Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1894 Page: 1 of 2
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EDrug Store,
*
VOL. XIV, NO. 37.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1894.
SAYS THEY CANT FIGHT.
HORSE AND BICYCLE.
OOOK’S.
•• Pled.”
They
Met
Standing Room Only.
1
/
MUST EARN THEIR BREAD.
L
WILL TACKLE TH^EE.
SAM JONES’ LECTURE.
THIS WEEK!
WE ABE SELLING
OLD PIONEER
WHISKEY.
We Guarantee
II’ WILL PLEASE YOU.
Write for prices and terms, either
FREE OR IN BOND.
Moore, McKinney Co
AT
REGISTERED MATTER.
LEAGUE & CO.,
DEALERS IN
GAME, FISH, OYSTERS,
FUNERAL OF MR. WAKELEE,
Dressed Poultry
AND VEGETABLES,
408 Center Street,
TO BENEFIT GALVESTON.
BICHET STORE
• STOCK •
WORLD’S FAIR FIRE.
P)U8t Sold
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF
L
>
These are Strictly Fresh and
Wholesome Goods.
FRANK BARDEEN TESTIFIES IN THE
COUGHLIN TRIAL.
OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GEN-
ERAL OF FLORIDA.
THE SALVATION ARMY’S PROPOSI-
TION TO THE CITY.
The Salvation Army’s plan is to give
those who want to work a chance, as
they do hot propose to feed tramps. The
foreman of the gang will be supplied
with meal tickets, and every man will
be given two tickets each day which
will entitle him to meals at the Salvation
Army barracks.
It has been suggested by a gentleman
of this city that the citizens could con-
tribute to the support of the unem-
ployed by contributing enough money to
what might ba termed a yard cleaning
fund, the contributor to the fund to have
his yard or sidewalk cleaned as an
equivalent for the amount donated. The
Salvation A1 my or police authorities
could be made the custodian of the
fund.
25 lbs. A Sugar for $1.00
22 lbs. Granulated for.... 1.00
3 lbs. Prunes for 35c
C. F. CHESSMAN’S
Dancing Academy,
New Class, Friday, Nov. 3, 4 p. m.
th
TOYS,
TIN and Iron Stoneware,
GLASS.
CHINA and
CROCKERY WARE.
From IO a.in.
TO
3 p. m.
A NEW SUPPLY OF
PARTS ONE AND TWO
SightsandScenesoftlieWorld
Will Arrive in a few days.
SAVE YOUR COUXONS!
B. A. Cook
Importer and Fancy Grocer.
2525 AND 2527 MARKET ST.
(Corner 26th Street,)
LEON&H.BLUM
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS.IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court.
Edgar Owen, assault with intent to
murder; case contihued by defendant.
H. Meyer, theft; continued by defend-
ant.
John Smith, perjury; continued by
defendant.
FOR
Flushes,
Uureau Scarfs,
Celluloid. Novelties
and rhe finest line of
Art Embroidery
and. Decorative
Needlework, call on
MRS. W. J. H0ULAHAN,
3213 Postoffice St.
If You Are Looking for
Cakes
Or Candies
Or any kind, visit
KAHN’S
CONFECTIONERY.
On Tuesday night next at Harmony
hall Sam Jones will lecture on “Man-
hood and Money.” This is said by all
who have heard it to be one of Jones’
mightiest talks. Tickets are on sale
at Preston’s drug store. Mr. Thomas S.
King, who has charge of the matter, is
a “walking ticket office,” and anywhere
you meet him you can get a ticket. Only
as many tickets will be sold as there are
actually seats. So while there are no
reserved seats all tickets are good for a
seat. The management request that
you buy your tickets this week, if you
can, so they may know by Monday
whether it is necessary to go to the
trouble and expense of providing addi-
tional seats.
fibuitr.
THE PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT OF
A FREIGHT BUREAU.
and Both Were
The Result.
Yesterday afternoon a boy mounted
on an unmanageable horse and a well-
dressed young man on a bicycle created
some little excitement in the vicinity of
Center and Postoffice streets. The horse
took in either side of Postoffice street,
regardless of the wish of its rider, and
for about five minutes held sway in this
thoroughfare.
Presently a young man. clad in a white
flannel suit hove in sight. He leisurely
puffed away at a cigarette, and every
revolvtion of the wheel carried him
nearer the city hall. But fate was against
him. The horse and bicycle met. Both
were “pied.” The machine is smashed,
the horse has gone to the equine king-
dom, and the bicycle young man is nurs-
ing his wounds.
1,610
1,317
88
3,764
This was a good month’s business, due
partly to the fact that Christmas gifts
used the mails largely.
Goods
Dress Goods
RTotions
AND
Gents’ Furnishings,
GALVESTON, TEX. I
____________________.
FINE
LUNCH
SUNNY SOUTH
SALOON.
What Captain Freeland of the Army Sug-
gested to Mayor Fly—It is a Good Idea
and Will Be Carried Out—The Plan.
Mayor Fly Talks.
For the past two weeks citizens of
Galveston generously inclined have been
feeding the poor in this city, while the
police authorities and Salvation Army
have furnished them shelter. When
this work was first inaugurated the
number of unemployed was compara-
tively small, but since that time it has
gradually increased, until now there are
about 200 men, nearly all of whom are
strangers, depending upon public charity
for a livelihood. The problem to be
solved is: Can the citizens take care of
these people for an unlimited time?
There are a few who have thus far pro-
vided for these poor people, hut they
can not continue it unless they receive
aid.
It has been scattered broadcast that
Galveston was providing food and shel-
ter for the unemployed and as a result
the city has been besieged by this class
and the number is being augmented
every day.
Last night ninety-one people slept at
police headquarters and the Salvation
Army barracks sheltered seventy-six.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Freeland
of the Salvation Army visited Mayor
Fly and submitted a proposition to him
to allow the unemployed to work on the
city streets. The mayor considered the
plan kindly and granted the request.
The only object of the Salvation Army
captain in asking that this favor be
granted was to give those who really
want to work a chance and rid the city
of the professional tramps.
He had no desire to deprive the laborer
of Galveston of work, and by this plan
the present force engaged in working on
the street would not be disturbed. The
city would receive the benefit, and the
Galveston workingman would not be in-
jured. It seems, however, that the idea
has been misconstrued by the laborers
of this city, and there was a good deal of
comment among them this morning con-
cerning the proposed plan. Such dissen-
sion among the ranks of the laborers pre-
vailed that a Tribune reporter this morn-
ing visited Mayor Fly, with a view of
finding out his reason for approving the
scheme submitted by Captain Freeland.
Mayor Fly was seated in his office
when seen by an Evening Tribune man,
and when asked concerning the matter
said:
“Yesterday afternoon the captain of
the Salvation Army visited me and
spoke of a proposed plan for furnishing
work for the unemployed. He said the
army was willing to feed the people,
and their only object in asking that they
be allowed to work was to determine
who wanted employment and who did
not. I saw no objection to the plan
and told him to go ahead. I am willing
that a man from the engineering depart-
ment be delegated to superintend the
work. Of course this will in no way
affect the present street working force
of the city.”
\ City Engineer Hallonquist said to an
Evening Tribune reporter this morning
that the idea suggested by Captain Free-
land of the Salvation Army and ap
proved by Mayor Fly would be carried
1 out.
! The first of the unemployed will be
!■ put to work on the streets and alleys
( tomorrow morning. The work will be
• under the supervision of some one dele-
■ gated from the city engineering depart-
* ment. It will not interfere in any way
N. SALZMANN,
Swiss Watchmaker
AND
MANUFACTURING JEWELER^ -
Dealer In Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Clocks, etc.
Repairing of all kinds skillfully done at mod-
erate rates. Old Gold and Silver bought.
817 POSTOFFICE ST
TREffiONT
It is Believed to Have Been the Work
of an Ihcendlary.
Chicago, Jan. 9.—Last night’s fire in
the World’s fair grounds produced
greater changes in the appearance of
the famous pleasure park than it was
expected could be made by six months’
business wreckage. Thousands and tens
of thousands viewed the smoking ruins
today. The fiie lasted six hours and
with the city’s present working force, was declared out at 2:29 o’clock this
morning.
There has been heavy damage in the
Belgian and Russian sections, and the
magnificent French exhibit is almost en-
tirely destroyed. It was valued at
$1,500,000. None of the buildings were
insured, the policies having been al-
lowed to expire.
The manafaclurers’ building cost orig-
inally $1,7000,000, the music hall $200,-
000, the Casino $200,000 and the per-
istyle $100,000%
It is the general opinion that the fire
was incendiary and caused by tramps,
as a number of them have been around
the grounds since the park was opened
to the public.
J. T. PORTER,
trusthe. wit i interest.
HUNG JURY.
The jury in the’ case of James Bry-
ant, charged with rape, was out all last
night and up to a late hour today had
not returned a verdict.
Special Attention Given to
Wt9Waso8uiB18oa888.ofW(iien
» office ana Cor. 27th and Market.
His Story Somewhat Damaging—He Be-
comes Confused and Almost Faints
on the Witness Stand—He Is a Chris-
tian Scientist, So He Says.
Chicago, Jan. 8.—The announcement
that the new state’s witness, Frank Bar-
deen, would testify in the Coughlin trial
caused an immense crowd to seek ad-
mission into the court room today. As
soon as Judge Tuthill took the bench
and Bardeen’s name was called, a mur-
mur of suppressed excitement ran
through the audience in the court room.
Bardeen took the stand, the jurymen
leaned forward in their chairs, the judge
bent toward the witness and every ear
in the court room was strained. The
witness replied to the attorney’s ques-
tions in a distinct voice, and seemed un-
disturbed by the interest he was creat-
ing. State’s Attorney Bottum asked:
“Where were you on the night of May
4, 1889?”
“I was at South Evanston and Edge-
water,” was the reply.
“Did you see Dan Coughlin that
night?”
‘T did.”
Every face in the packed room gave
evidence of excitement. The prisoner sat
quietly looking steadily into the eyes of
the witness, but his face was deathly
pale and a hard, strained expression
crossed over it as the story continued
“Where did you see him?” quietly
asked Mr. Bottum.
“In Edgewater.”
“Now, Bardeen, tell all you can about
that night.”
“I was supervising engineer for an
Edgewater syndicate; was attempting to
get an engine at South Edgewater in or-
der on the night of May 4, and after fin-
ishing work went to Edgewater station
to see a friend who was in charge there.
Arriving about 10 o’clock I found him
absent. His assistant was busy, so I
went to the outside steps and waited. I
sat there on the steps for some time. It
was then 11 o’clock. Hearing the sound
of a wagon approaching from the west,
I stood up and saw a long wagon drawn
by a dark horse just about to cross the
tracks. Three men were in the wagon,
but two jumped to the ground and
walked as the rig came across the tracks.
Just as the wagon was leaving the last
rails the horse was in front of me. Over
the door was a strong 32-candle power
incandescent light, a locomotive head-
light, and as there was a switch behind
the door I turned it. The lamp threw a
strong light south across the road. Then
I plainly saw the long wagon, horse and
three men.”
“Did you see anything in the wagon?”
“Yes, sir; there was a box or cheat in
the wagon. It looked to me like a tool
chest. On it one of the men was sit-
ting.”
“Now, where were the men who
walked beside the wagon?”
“One of them walked on the north
side, next to me, and the other walked
behind.”
“Did you know either of these men?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Which one?”
“The man walking behind the wagon
was six feet.”
“Who was he?”
“Daniel Coughlin,” replied Bardeen,
calmly and clearly.
“What did Dan Coughlin do?”
“He sprang for the opposite side of
the wagon and where it partially hid
him. He walked rapidly to the south
until his form was lost in the shadow of
the trees on the other side of the road.
The other man who was walking fol-
lowed Coughlin into the shadow and
The following is a statement of regis-
try business at the Galveston postoffice
for December, 1893:
Registered letters, parcels, etc., received
and delivered in the city
Registered letters, parcels, etc., received
and dispatched
Registered letters, parcels, etc,, in transit,
billed through
Total pieces acted upon
Boiler Maker.
Repairing of Marine Locomotives and Sta-
tionary Boilers a Specialty.
With C. B. Lee & Co. Telephone 258.
Coming—Friday, Saturday and Saturday
Matinee,
Kate Putnam
Tremendous Success. oi»u
Last Night.
MATINEE 2:30 TODAY.
LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT.
Pauline Hall
Supported by Kioliard Golden,
in the Greatest of Comic Operas,
m HONEYMOONERS
Prices, $1 50 to 25c.; Matinee, ?1 to 25c,
Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday
Matinee,
Graigen- Paulding Go.
ANTI-STIFF
is a:
Marvelous Preparation for
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stiff
Neck, Sore Throat, Bruises
and Sprains.
Rub well into the affecte part and you
will soon be convinced of its efficacy.
For Sale by Druggists.
Wholesale—E. FOUGEBA & CO., N. Y
Small Box, 20 cents; Medium, 35 cents;
Large, ?1.00.
ELECTROPOISE.
(Trademark.)
Several years ago I was injured in a
railroad accident. Have been treated in
five hospitals, and by quite a number of
physicians, my father among the num-
ber. My case was pronounced incura-
ble, and rapidly approaching death’s
door. My complications were inflam-
mation of the spine, female troubles,
low fevers and mind affected. About two
months ago I applied the Electropoise as
a last resort. The first application re-
lieved my pains, and a few more treat-
ments restored me to perfect health and
strength. I am to-day a well woman, by
the Electropoise cure.
Mbs. A. C. Good.
Mobile, Ala., December 9,1893.
Instruments rented to responsible
persons.
For a forty-page descriptive circular of
the great curative agent address
W. S. SWYMMER, Agent,
For Texas, New Mexico and Arizona,
I Southwest corner 22d and Strand,
Galveston, Texas.
We have what you need.
Doy’t miss this opportunity.
Photographi Enlarge!
At Naschke’s Studio, 420 22d street, from
$1.90 upwards.
Large assortment of House and
Kitchen Furnishing Goods.
Remember.
Our
Prices i Lower
Than Ever,
Hanna & Leonard,
Grain and Hay,
Strand bet. 24th and 25th.
SHLINO.IATCENTRAIMJHKET
WILL BE FOUND
OPEN ALL DAY
For the sale of
MEATS AND SAUSAGE
Of All Kinds. Everything Fresh and Nice.
Poultry and Game (Dressed) On Hand.
A MARVELOUS WITNESS) 1
Upon cross-examination Judge Wing
succeeded in confounding the witness
badly. Bardeen had stated that he did
not know where his friend upon whom
he had called at the electric light plant
was.
“Don’t you know that he was upstairs
in bed?” asked the attorney sternly.
Bardeen colored, stammered and re-
plied confusediy:
“I believe he was.”
“Why did you say that you did not
know, then?”
“I don’t know where he was,” re-
peated the witness stubbornly.
Bardeen’s statement that the moon
was shining at 2 o’clock in the morning
in question was apparently proved to be
at fault, the calendar showing that the
moon set at about 11:30 o’clock. The
witness admitted that he might be mis-
taken, but innisted still that he saw the
moon at 2 o’clock. Bardeen became
confused as the searching examination
continued, and when the court an-
nounced a recess he seemed upon the
verge of fainting.
Judge Wing questioned Bardeen re-
garding his religious belief.
“You are a Christian scientist,” asked
the attorney.
“Yes, sir.”
“You believe that nothing is real;
that disease, for instance, is only a fig-
ment of the mind?”
“Did you not tell me that if your little
children were down with smallpox you
would not call a physician ?”
“I did not say it that way.”
“But you would not call a doctor?”
“No, sir.”
“Didn’t you tell me you accomplished
this healing by prayer, but not by prayer
to God in the same way that the Meth-
odists, Presbyterians and Catholics
pray?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Don’t yon believe that all things are
imaginative?”
“Yes.”
“Was your vision of Dan Coughlin at
Edgewater and your wanderings there
imaginative ?”
“No, sir.”
“Have you read Gulliver’s travels?”
“I have heard of them.”
“Now we will follow Bardeen’s tra-
vels. Did you go to Rose Hill, even in
your mind ?” and then the attorney re-
sumed his searching inquiry into Bar-
deen’s actions on the night in question.
“What time did you start home that
morning?”
“About 7 o'clock.”
“Don’t you know that no trains are
run on Sunday morning on that road
before 8 o’clock?”
“I did not know that.”
“What did you do when you got
home?”
“I read and played with the children.”
“Didn’t you tell me that you were
sick and went to bed?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Which was the truth, what you told
me Friday or now ?”
“I am telling the truth now.”
“I don’t think there is any warrant
for questions reflecting on the witness,”
said Judge Tuthill.
“I only want to learn whether he told
the truth then or now,” replied Judge
Wing.
“It would be marvelous if the witness
could remember every word he said in a
long court examination two days ago,”
said the court.
“This is a marvelous witness,” re-
torted Judge Wing.
The examination of Bardeen practi-
cally terminated at this point. The at-
torneys for the defense were jubilant,
claiming to have impeached the witness,
but this is by no means conceded on the
' part of the state’s attorneys.
a
pl
Prominent Citizens of Galvesten Are
Interested in the Matter—A Meeting
to Discuss the Subject Will Be Held
This Afternoon.
It has been rumored on the streets for
the past few days that an effort was be-
ing made by prominent citizens of Gal-
veston to establish a freight bureau in
this city. The matter has not as yet as-
sumed a tangible shape, but the pro-
posed plan will in all probability be car-
ried out. The gentlemen interested in
the matter are: Wm. F. Ladd, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce;
Julius Runge, of the Cotton Exchange;
James Moore, of the Wholesalers’ Board
of Trade, and J. M. Brown of the Wharf
Company.
A Tribune reporter this afternoon saw
Wm. F. Ladd, who when asked concern-
ing the matter said:
“Such a plan is in contemplation, but
as yet nothing has been done in the mat-
ter. A meeting to discuss the subject
W 11 bs h Id this afternoon at 4 o’clock.”
It was further rumored that Mr. D.
C. Imboden, manager of the Export
Commission company, would withdraw
from that organization and become man-
ager of the bureau. In the event the
bureau is established it will be of great
benefit to Galveston.
It has also been said that the Mallory
line and the Santa Fe railway are inter-I oveTthe seat ofVain.^i^wlliVroduce a I
ested in the matter with a view of in-' counter irritation without blistering, and
creasing their business, although this i0 a> disagreeable as mustard; i
| has lean denied. The outcome oi the -----------------
i meeting this afternoon will be watched if usedin time it will prevent pneumonia. | Evening Tribune—better than ever—
The remains of the late County Clerk
Wakelee was laid in its last resting place
this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The ser-
vices were conducted by Mr. L. M.
Openheimer, chaplain Rose Croyx
Ancient and Excepted Scottish Rite of
Masons, assisted by Rev. Dr. S. M.
Bird, of Trinity church.
The following were the pall-bearers:
Geo. M. Courts, Jos. H. Wilson, James
McDonald, Charles Vidor, Charles Clif-
ford, Masons, and Wm. Schadt and J.
O’Rouke, Confederate Veterans.
AN UNKNOWN FRIEND.
------- ®
Some unknown friend remembered the
motormen and conductors of the electric
street railway line last night by tender-
ing them a complimentary supper. The
event occurred just about midnight and
was greatly enjoyed by the boys, who
wish to tender their thanks to the donor.
Within the Jlext 60 Days.
NEW MAJNA-CKEMEINT
Bank Saloon.
CARL NULLE, Proprietor.
Having purchased of Charles Scheele the
Bank saloon, corner 21st and Postoffice streets, i"
I take pleasure in announcing that 1 am now
ready to accommodate my friends with a first-
class stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Am
handling
ceiebrlteaK u h ti’s Beer.
New Beer, New Cigars, New Liquors.
^fip-AFTER THE HOLIDAYS I will thor-
oughly overhaul the building and put
everything in first-class shape.
CARb NULLE, Proprietor.
DR. T. MFcGORK,
@ Surgeon and Physician i
Fred Flarks
Champion heavy weight wrestler of the North
ana west,
VS.
H KROHN,
“BIG JOHN” and
HARRY WHEELER.
EGGERT’S ROLLER SKATING RINK,
Sunday, Januaiy 14, at 4 p. m.
Exhibition of lifting by Mr. Marks. Music in
attendance. Admission, 15e; children under 12
free.
NewCurrants5d"
(Seedless | (Citron j (Shelled I
(Raisins i jPrunes| iAlmonds!
(Cranberries I ( Mixed/ (Evaporated1
(Pecans J {Nuts I | Peaches
(Atmore’s Mince Meat/ < Fears >
(Plum Pudding ( | Apples
All New and Cheap at ... (. Plums
CROSS’S, Cor. 16th and Strand.
Says Governor Mitehell Is a Thorough-
bred—The Duval Club Declares the
Corbett-Mitchell Fight Will Take
Place as Advertised.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 8.—The Duval
Athletic club this afternoon threw down
the gage of battle to Governor Mitchell
and the state authorities. It announced
that it proposed to bring about the fight
despite the opposition of the governor
and despite the opinion of Attorney
General Lamar that the fight would be
violating the laws. As will be seen by
the statement of the club, words are not
in the least minced. The club people
seem to think that they have the law on
their side and that Governor Mitchell is
acting in a tyrannical and extra-judicial
manner, and say so in plain words.
The statement of the club, which will
be found below, was called forth by the
following letter from the attorney gen-
eral of Florida, which was published
yesterday morning in the Chicago Inter-
Ocean :
Office of the Attorney General, Talla-
hassee, Fla., Jan. *4, 1894.—Your favor
of the 2d instant to hand. Therein you
request that I give you some reliable in-
formation upon the probability of the
Corbett-Mitchell prize fight taking place t
in Florida. You intimate that you de-
sire this for the guidance of the “sports”
now looking toward this state. Governor
Mitchell has declared emphatically that
he would use all the power at his com-
mand to prevent the Corbett-Mitchell
fight. As I know him and the “Old
Hickory” qualities of the governor,’this
declaration itself settles it that there
will be no fight unless the prize fighters
can, at the last moment, elude the au-
thorities.
The law in this state is ample to pre-
vent the fight and punish the fighters if
they should succeed in having the mill.
The governor is charged by the constitu-
tion with seeing that the laws are faith-
fully executed, and in carrying out such
command he can use the civil and mili-
tary powers of the state. If it becomes
necessary he will use both. But at
present I think he believes the civil au-
thorities ample to cope with the prize
fight. You may safely say to the read-
ers of the Inter Ocean that the Corbett-
Mitchell fight can not be “pulled off” in
Florida in the year 1894.
This letter is a trifle extra official in
language and in its scope, but you asked
for information, and it is given. Very
truly yours, W. B. Lamar,
Attorney General.
The attorney general is very positive
that the fight will not be “pulled off” in
Florida, but the attorney general’s posi-
tive edict against the fight is met by as
positive a statement from the club that
the fight will occur in Florida at that
time. Here is what the club says in re-
ply to the attorney general:
Attorney General Lamar, speaking for
himself and the governor, having de-
clared in the Inter-Ocean that the Cor-
bett-Mitchell fight will not take place in
Florida, it is proper that we inform the
public that neither the attorney general
nor the governor possesses any power,
and to add that the state authorities,
acting under the advice of the
executive, have refused to allow any
determination by the courts of Florida
which it is claimed the contest will vio-
late, and to that end have caused the
prosecution organized for the purpose of
testing the law to be dismissed; and,
further, that the' executive of the state
possessing the constitutional prerogative
of ascertaining the opinion of the high-
est judicial tribunal of the state as to the
construction of the statute has declined
to do so.
The public, is hereby assured that the
contest will take place as advertised;
that no plans have been formed or steps
taken, and none will be, by either the
governor or the attorney general to stop
the contest, and tickets can be bought
with the confidence that it will take
place under the contract as signed.
Harry Mason, President,
For the Duval Athletic Club. ,
In regard to the above statement
Manager Bowden of the club said to the
Associated Press correspondent:
“By those opposing the contest this
statement of the club wifi probably be
characterized as an open defiance of the
law, and I confidently expect to read
several columns of round roasting given
us by the state papers. But it is by no
means a defiance of the law and author-
ity. We have made our best efforts to
ascertain just what the law is, and have
signified our full intention of abiding by
the result, but we have not been allowed
to ascertain what the law ia. We were
willing to test the case in the higher
courts, but that privilege was not allowed
us. Now we propose to have the con-
test, and all who want to see only have
to secure their seats, and they will with-
out doubt witness the scientific boxing
match for the championship of the
world.”
Hanna & Leonard,
Grain and Hay,
Phone No. 552.
BY BENJ. BLUM.
TELEPHONE 240. Galveston, Texas.
U/e Jlaue Sfyem.
What ? Why, absolutely every-
thing in the line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries. The public of
Galveston fancy our staples be-
cause they are good, emphati-
cally good; nothing can be
better than the best, and we
have only the best. That makes
it best to order your groceries
from us. You get what you
order always prime, always
prompt, and always reasonable.
Poor groceries try the patience.
Save yourself that experience by
trying our stock. We solicit an
immediate trial. Your verdict
is sure to be “A 1.”
How to Prevont Pneumonia.
For pains in the chest there is nothing
better than a flamed cloth saturated with
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat of pain. It will produce a
creasins their business, although this! is not so disagreeable as mustafA; in i The idea is a good one and might solve
j has tesn denied. The outcome of the ' ““t^ ----------
mAAtina this nft.prnnnn will Ba watchaH tj
50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. ! every weekday in the year, and only 50c.
1U111U1IUB. ’Juupuus will piuuuits
Only the Parts They Call For.
1VOTZE.
Procure your parts as called for by
the Coupons. Though only one part is
issued each week, two sets of the Cou-
pons are published. This is done to
enable a family subscribing for one
paper to procure two sets of the
Portfolios. Coupons will procure
__
COUPON
as
COUPON
SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE WORLD.
Part 3. Numbers Changed Every Day. Number 3.
Cut this COUPON out and keep it until three of different
numbers are accumulated, then bring or send them, together
with Four Two-Cent Postage Stamps, to the busi-
ness office of EVENING TRIBUNE, and you
will receive the elegant Portfolio of Photographs,
advertised. See the advertisement on another page.
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Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1894, newspaper, January 9, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409168/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.