Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, December 7, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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tribnne.
A. CASTAY & CO.’S
DAY MARKET.
FRESH 1 CHOICE IEATS OF ALL KINDS
Always on hand. Orders delivered.
Mechanic, between 17th and 18th. A. Castay & Co.
BY J. W, BURSON.
GALVESTON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1885.
VOLUME V1--NI M HER 79.
AMUSEMENTS.
Two Mights & Monday Matinee
SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 6th.
The Favorite Metropolitan
Comedian,
Mr. J, B. POLK!
In the greatest success New York has known for
years, the comical and satrical comedy
in three acts entitled
Mixed Pickles!”
ByDr.T. H. Sayre, author of “The Strategists,”
and other highly popular plays.
‘■‘Happily it bears no resemblance to the acrobatic
and variety absurdities which have for some time
passed current as comedies.”
Act 1.—Prepairing to Pickle. Act 2.—Pickles
Getting Mixed, Act 3.—Mixed Pickles.
Joe Pickle (inclined to mischief) Mr. J. B. Polk.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, YrOUNG MBS.
WINTHKOP, Friday, Dec. 11, PRIVATE SEC-
RETARY. Two Madison Square Theater Compan-
ies. Sunday, Dec. 13, PARLOR MATCH.
Box Office now open.
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
Open daily from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m.,
AT BELL’S NEW BUILDING,
116 and 118 MARKET STREET.
First exhibition of the kind ever in this city,and
the only traveling Museum of Anatomy in the
United States. For adults only. Admission, 25c.
Friday, December 11, from 2 to 0 p. m., FOR
LADIES ONLY. dec3-6t
ARE YOU AWARE THAT
ALBERT BALL
129 Tremont Street,
Is the only special
HATTER IN THE STATE?
Has a large stock now in store and receiving by
every steamer all the latest styles in
Soft, Silk and Still Mats,
oct21-3m
N. J. CLAYTON,
ARCHITECT,
CORNER STRAND AND TREMONT STREETS,
Designer and Superintendent of the Principal
Buildings of this City.
The Designing and Construction of Modern Res-
idences, with all the Latest Conveniences, Facili-
ties, Sanitary Appliances, Ventilation, etc., a spe-
cialty. novl8
Coal.
TTTE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF THE BEST
W RED and WHITE ASH Coals, all sizes.
FIVE THOUSAND TONS of the best English
and American Steam Coals, and an ample supply of
George’s Creek Cumberland Blacksmith Coal, with
which we arc prepared to meet any demand AT
LOWEST PRICES. Our facilities of yard and
wharf (all railroad lines running through same) give
us an unquestionable advantage in handling coal
cheaply and with dispatch. Special attention given
to country orders. Vessels coaled on short notice.
WALKER & FOWLER,
GALVESTON,- Texas.
Office, Corner 22d and Strand. Yard, New Wharf.
PIANOS
Repaired! Tuned,
We make a Specialty of Repair-
ing and Tuning Pianos at
LOWEST PRICES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
G. JANKE & GO
221 Bet. Postoffice and Church Sts.
THOS. S. KENDALL,
Contractor and Builder.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished
on application.
Office at O. D. Holmes & Co.,
Market street or at E, Samuels, Tremont street
here orders can be left. novlStf
PAUL GRUETZMACHER&BRO.
=J0B PRINTERS,=
STRAND, - - - GAL VEST ON,
(Wm. Terry & Co’s Stand.) .
PT°Prompt attention and low prices.
Telephone, No. 84
CHAS. V. SCHOTT,
Cor, Broadway <& Center Sts..
Where you can have your prescriptions put up
JDJ^YT & TsTIGHHIT.
English, German and French spoken.
Telephone No. 311.
HARRY DEVLIN,
CONTRACTOR « BUILDER
Galveston, Texas,
Plans and specifications furnished and estimates
made. oct30-tf
Latest Styles.
Finest Goods.
GEO. DOHERTY,
Merchant Tailor,
No. 125Postoffice St. (BallingerBuilding.)
GALVESTOW, TEX.
Charges Low. Fit Guaranteed.
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD,
From $1 Loads to Car Lots.
RED ASH COAL,
S¥=By the Barrel and Half Barrel Delivered.
Call and Leave Orders,
TOM CAREY,
Corner Avenue A and 19th Street.
CURRENT COMMENT.
—W. H. Boss, charged with rape at
Denison, has been acquitted.
—At the suggestion of several ex-
changes of the* city, President McCon-
nico has postponed New Orleans Day
until Saturday, the 12th.
—The late'vice-president, in his latest
interview with a newspaper representa-
tive, expressed his hostility to the civil
service law and “spoke of the Mug-
wumps with ill-concealed contempt.”*
—When Chicago was burned in 1871
the people of Galveston contributed
$4,665.65 to the sufferers. The Chicago
Times and Herald are doing some plain
talking on the subject just now when the
pink of Texas is in ashes.—Midlothian
News.
—“We have no future before usnow,”
remarked a disgusted Atlanta man con-
corning the prohibition victory. He
may be right, but if Atlanta has a back
door, it is better than a future anytime,
and it is an awful poor town that has no
back door.
—The New York Tribune, speaking
of Gould’s announced intention to leave
Wall street at the end of the year, says:
“If Messrs. Gould, Field and Sage were
really to take themselves out of Wall
street, the revival of ' confidence that
would follow would surprise all of
them.”
—Human nature is human nature, the
world over. Listen to what this exchange
says: “Of the 6000 wounded Servians
in the hospitals at Belgrade, one-third
have self-inflicted wounds on the trigger
finger, having been compelled by cold
and hunger thus to mutilate themselves
in order that they might be sent home.”
The Express protests against the incar-
ceration of Alderman Smith, of Galves-
ton, being regarded as a reflection upon
all aldermen. It asserts, without fear of
successful contradiction, that though
much maligned, they are as good as their
neighbors. The fall of that unfortunate
Galvestonian excites the deepest sympa-
thy of the Express, but it does not blind
its judgment. It is unfair to condemn
many useful and honorable citizens for
the laxity of principle in one. The Ex-
press asks at least, that public opinion
be suspended until Mr. Smith be proven
guilty.—San Antonio Express.
—The following from the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat is commedded to the
reading of Irish-Republicans who think
they benefit themselves and their suffer-
ing countrymen, by voting with the party
of which the G.-D. is one of the most
conspicuous organs: “The spectacle of
Mr. Parnell jumping from the platform
to collar an antagonist who intimated, in
terms more forcible than elegant, that
the “uncrowned king’s” word was not
quite so'good as his bond, was not par-
ticularly dignified nor especially edifying,
but the ability of the Irish boss to take
his own part in a scrimmage will do
doubt give him a boom in those districts
which have not yet voted.”
FURTHER FIRE PROTECTION.
At the meeting of the council to-night
the committee to whom the matter of in-
creased fire protection was referred will
make their report, setting forth, in sub-
stance, that the superintendent of the salt
waterworks says that while he will use
every effort to increase the efficiency of
the system, he is not justified in invest-
ing more money in the plant. The near
proximity of telegraph and telephone
poles to the hydrants are a source of de-
lay, as wrenches to open them have to be
taken off at every half turn, and it takes
sixteen turns to open one of the hydrants.
The committee therefore recommend that
such poles be removed to give more
room. The report further says that the
financial condition of the city did
not justify the introduction of
fresh water “ or the increase of the
salt water works, that bids be inserted in
the official journal for ten days for the
construction of fifteen fire wells in the
business portion of the city, said wells to
be 15 feet in diameter and 10 feet deep or
13 feet square and 10 feet deep. These
wells will be capable of holding 1,300
gallons to the foot. The committee fur-
ther recommend that one of the two
steam fire engines not now in use be
placed in service; that additional men be
employed to man it; that foremen of the
different companies be selected with au-
thority to act in the absence of the chief,
and sixteen firemen be employed at a sal-
ary of $20 a month to render extra ser-
vice at fires. The committee further
recommend that all other fire wells in
the city be at once cleaned out and put
in condition.
THE SMITH CASE.
Aldsrman Smith is still in jail, with no
immediate prospeet of release. His idea
of disposing of his homestead, and thus,
in part, satisfying his bondsmen, will not
be realized owing, it is said, to Mrs.
Smith’s refusal to consent to the sacrifice.
The following is in the hands of the
Mayor:
Galveston, Texas, Dec. 7, ’85.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Galveston:
I hereby respectfully tender you my
iesignation as alderman from the Seventh
ward. E. A. Smith.
RECORDER’S COURT.
E. Milhollan and J. F. Wallis, fighting ;
Milhollan dismissed, Wallis $5 or 5 days.
Arthur Anting and Irene Allen, fighting,
$5 or five days. Frank Savoy, unlaw-
fully carrying a pistol, $25 or 25 days.
Joe Remetas,unlawfully carrying a pistol,
$2I> or 25 days. James Gaines and Emma
Bullock, vagrancy, $2.50 or 5 days. J.
Kane, assaulting and striking, dismissed.
John Connor, interfering with officer, $10
or 20 drays. Gus Huey, assaulting and
striking, $10 or 20 days. Michel Reib,
overcharging drayage, dismissed.
STATE CASES.
Wharton Branch, aggravated assault
and battery on L. L. Rinaldi, dismissed.
THE EN DLESS CHAIN.
EVERY LINK OF WHICH IS REN-
DERED LUMINOUS ELECTRICITY.
Sherman President of the Senate—Car-
lisle Speaker of the House—Editor
Pulitzer Arrested—A Fleeing
Manager—Killing Kerosene.
A Big' Burglary.
Yienna, Dec. 7.—Jewelry valued at
300,000 florins was stolen by burglars in
this city last night.
Opposing Marriage.
Madrid, Dec. 7.—The Republican
pepers violently denounce the Pope for
favoring a project to marry fhe young
Queen Mercedes to the son of Don Carlos.
Commuted to Life Imprisonment.
Louisville, Ky., Dee. 7.—The sen-
tence of George Strickland, who was to
have been hanged to-day, was commuted
to imprisonment for life. Strickland
killed his colored mistress, Bettie Hall,
at Jellico, in April, 1884.
Schoolma’am Fined.
St. Louis, Dec. 7.—Mrs. Eliza Dun-
ham, principal of the Laclede school and
a teacher in the public schools here since
1853, was fined in the court of criminal
correction to-day for whipping a bad boy
too severely The case has created con-
siderable excitement amoDg the teachers.
Alleged Blackmailer Arrested.
Sterling, 111., Dec. 7.—Thomas Doyle
was arrested and bound over in $500 for
false imprisonment. His scheme, it is
alleged, was to arrest people and then al-
low "them to gq by paying him a sum. He
was engaged in securing money for the
Parnell fund.
House Organized,
Washington, Dec. 7.—The House of
Representatives’assembled punctually at
12 m., 320 members responding to roll-
call. On the ballot for speaker, 177
votes were cast for Carlisle and 138 for
Reed, after which Mr. Carlisle was es-
corted to the chair by Representatives
Randolph Tucker and Reed.
The Manager Gone.
Louisville, Ky., Dec. 7.—James Re-
vell, manager of Harris’ museum, is
missing. Mr. Harris says Revell is a
defaulter for at least $2000. Revell is
from New York, but managed the Pitts-
burg museum before coming here. His
method was to draw money to pay a bill,
pay part of the amount, and get the pa-
per extended.
Perils of Mining.
Negauner, Mich., Dec. 7.—William
Lynch was killed at the Republic mine
two days ago while charging a hole with
a “stick” of dynamite. It was too large,
and exploded. Richard Sowler, another
miner at the Republic, was seriously
hurt by an explosion. Dick McGrath,
employed at the Mitchell mine, was
badly hurt Saturday by a “fall of
ground,” as the miners call it. He will
probably recover.
A Plucky Lady Thrashes a Tramp.
CHATANooGA,Dec.7.—Yesterday after-
noon a tramp entered the home 6f Mrs.
Duckworth, a highly esteemed lady, and
made an insolent demand for food. She
ordered him from tne place, and the
tramp tried to frighten her by bluster
and threats. The lady picked up a
poker and dealt him a terrible blow over
the head. The tramp resisted, but the
lady rained the blows so rapidly that the
fellow lied at the top of his speed, badly
used up.
Editor Pulitzer Arrested.
New Yorr, Dec. 7.—Mayor Wm. R.
Grace has begun a libel suit against Jo-
seph Pulitzer and the New York World
for $50,000 damages in the supreme
court. The complaint was filed Saturday
and sets forth that Joseph Pulitzer has
libeled Mr. Grace in his paper at various
times during the last six months. Mr.
Pulitzer was arrested and taken to the
sheriff’s office, where he gave bail in
$5000 and was released.
Dead on the Hignway.
Massilon, Ohio, Dec. 7.—Henry Mel-
lon, a traveling salesman, was found
dead on the highway between here and
Canton this morning. He left here with
his sample-cases in a buggy at 7 o’clock.
When found the reins were fastened be-
tween one of the front wheels and the
shafts, and the horse was coming toward
Massilon. It is supposed he fell out of
the vehicle from an epileptic fit, as he
had one year ago, and that, feeling it
coming on. he turned his horse to return
home.
Shot Himself,,
Akron, Onio, Dec. 7.—One of the
most shocking suicides that ever occurred
in this city took place last nignt. Mrs.
Emily A. Saunders left her three children
at home while she made a call, her eldest
son, Allison, agreeing to look after his
12-vear-old sister and 7-year-old brother.
After attending prayer-meeting in the
early part of the eveuing, arriving at
home from the church about 9 o’clock,
Allison stepped into the middle of the
room, drew a revolver from his pocket,
deliberately placed it to his forehead, and
after sying, “I am going to kill myself,”
before the very eyes of the little ones
fired the fatal shot, the bullet passing en-
tirely through the brain and crushing
through the skull on the rear part of the
head. Mrs. Saunders returned almost
immediately after the shot was fired, and
found her boy lying on the floor in a
great pool of blood.
Cheap Glory.
Rangoon, Dec. 7.—In a brisk encoun-
ter between 218 British soldiers and 1000
Burmese Wednesday at Nyadan, thre
British were killed and sixty Burmese
killed and 150 wounded.
Weather Bulletin.
Washington, Dec. 7.—Indications for
west gulf states are local rains, variable
winds, generally from west to south, and
warmer weather in southern portions,
also slight changes in temperature.
Kerosene’s Fatal Flames.
Galena, 111., Dec. 7.—Yesterday, at
Monroe, Wis., the 6-year-old daughter of
Thomas Beech, of that place, burned to
death, her clothes taking fire while the
kitchen stove was being started with the
aid of kerosene.
Don’t Like Berlin.
New York, Dec. 7.—A Cincinnati
special says: A letter from the wife of
Minister Pendleton to a lady of this city
intimates that both she and her husband
are much dissatisfied with Berlin, and
that his resignation might shortly be ex-
pected.
New Combinations.
London, Dec. 7.—It is stated to-day
that Parnell, seeing that the Tories and
Parnellites combined will not be able to
deal with affairs, Ireland, in view of cer-
tain concessions to Irish Tories by Con-
servatives, has made overtures to the Lib-
erals. Parnell, it is said, declares that
the Liberals and Parnellites combined
will carry everything before them.
Gales on Lake Michigan.
Chicago, Dec. 7.—The frightful gale
that swept the lakes Friday night, fol-
lowed yesterday by another of almost
equal violence, was still raging this morn-
ing. Fears are entertsined for the safety
of every vessel known to have been out.
It is generally predicted that many dis-
asters will be heard from. Wind blow-
ing fresh from the west yesterday, until
about noon, when it gradually began to
work around to the northward and in-
crease in violence.
Sherman Took It In.
Washington, Dec. 7.—The Senate was
called to order at noon. After prayer
Mr. Edmunds nominated Senator Sher-
man for president of the Senate. Voor-
hees _ moved to substitute the name of
Harris. Mr. Voorhees’ amendment was
lost by a strict party vote, whereupon
Sherman was elected without further di-
vision. A committee was appointed to
notify the President and House of Repre-
sentatives of the organization of the Sen-
ate. Then upon motion of Mr. Edmunds,
at 12:55, the Senate took a recess of a
half-hour to await the organization of the
House.
News Nuggets.
Hendricks memorial services in Austin
yesterday.-W. E. Lu,cey, roadmaster
of the Santa Fe road, with headquarters
at Cleburne, died yesterday.-Mr. Car-
lisle unanimously renominated for speaker
of the House by the Democratic caucus.
-Two homicides committed in saloons
of Eagle Lake Saturday night, Rufus
Stewart and W. J. Webb being the vic-
tims.-Dr. Cranflll whooping up pro-
hibition in Bell county.--Callahan
county has recovered a judgment against
J. H. Milliken & Co., courthouse con-
tractors, and the sureties on their bond,
for $18,000 damages for breach of con-
tract.-Evangelist Dixon Williams
will begin a series of revival meet-
ings at Tyler on December 16th,--
The water works company of Gainesville
trying to sell to the city for $150,000.—
George Cranmer, shot at Harold, Nov.
24, died yesterday.--Convention of
freight agents at El Paso adjourned Sat-
urday.--A fire at Marshall, in which
A. P. Boyd’s boarding house and three
adjacent buildings are burned.--
Residence of Silas Baggett, three miles
from Temple, destroyed by fire Satur-
day. -The giving way of a bridge in
Montague county kills J. W. White and
seriously injures two other farmers.-
Mr. Tilden sends an open letter to
Speaker Carlisle, in which he urges coast
defence as a measure of paramount im-
portance.-The Varneii murder case be-
ing heard on habeas corpus at Hillsboro.
-Indians driving tresspassing cattle
men out of the territory by burning off
the range.-Fence cutters at work in
Wharton and Fort Bend counties.-
Julius Screck and John Webb, two Sher-
man cotton buyers, indulge in a carving
match, in which the former gets a cut
across the breast.-F. H. Beaumont,
publisher of the Corsicana Courier, will
retire from its control January 1.-—-J.
E. McComb appointed U. S. district at-
torney for the eastern district of Texas,
vice A. E. Stratton, bounced.-Dallas’
ghastliest find is a dead infant on a door-
step.
■-*s» ■»--
—The Daily Alta California advises
business men to boycott the Chinese in
order to get rid of them.
An Enterprising Reliable House.
J. J. Schott & Co., can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock the
best of everything, but to secure the
Agency for such articles as have well-
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation
of being always enterprising, and ever
reliable. Having secured the Agency
for Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-
sumption, will sell it on a positive guar-
antee. It will surely cure any and every
affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
and to show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get a Trial Bottle
Free. a
BREATHES “fR.
Duty to my fami v —to my native land,
Bids me buy gt ceries as cheap as I can;
If such there be - .j mark him well
For him nomm*trel raptures swell-
High though his title, proud be his name
To his grave he’ll go, unwept, unhonored—without fame.
priXhst?tMS melancll0l5r fact, it behooves all ^housekeepers to read and ponder over the follow-
ing price-list:
Sugar, pure white, 14 lbs
Lard Fairbank 12 lbs.......
Flbur, Sea Fairy, per sack.
.. Tidal Wave, ...................j 70
Meats, all kinds............ ......from 6 to 10
Stuffed mangoes, Dill pickles, pitted cher- .
nes, smoked salmon and halibut, imported
herring, Russian sardines.
1 00
1 00
1 45
h 8
8 -S
«o2
<OC5
a>
-I ^
(■J o
Fruits of all kinds, per can.......
California fruits 2 cans for. L"
Condensed Milk per can.
Apples, 3 lb. cans. 4 for............
Shredded oats,buckwheat flour,Calif.’ jams
jellies and preserves,apple butter, mine?
Mackerel ne and fat per doz..........
05
25
10
TIELBEPIKOIlSrEI 194.
AUG. E. GARTH,
, DEALER IN
LADIES’ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
Of All Descriptions, Styles and Qualities,
AND AT
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
^0. 218 MARKET STREET.
t ween 20th and 21st Streets.
Next to Ideal Tea Stor
“Santa Claus’ Headq uarters”
tSANTTA nr. A TT.C!„-T'TTTTi nxrr v rwr-rn W mV . ______________
every
SANTA GLAUS--THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY__BRING THE LIT-
TLE NS TO SEE HIM.
The Largest, Finest and Cheapest Toys Ever Seen Here
W , „ VELi)G,IPEDES’ r!1CYCLES’ TRICYCLES and PROPELLERS, every size and style.
and at prices to surprise you.
DOLiIaS - DOIalfiS - DOLXLiS
China, Rubber, Wax and Bisque, admitted by all that see them to be the prettiest and cheapest
See the Wonderful Rochester Lamps, Light of 95 Candles for l-2c. per hour.
J P LAlLOR Rr ro market, betwkeh
' A ix CU., 24th and SSth Sts.
B^FREE DELIVERY. 7
JO. GROSSMAYER,
1S8--NCA.E,K:E5T 8TREET-171
--THIS BEATS ALL--
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
All Wool Business Coats, $3, worth $6.
All Wool Pants, $2 50, worth $5.
All Wool Cassimere Vests,$1, worth $2 50
Fine 4-Button Dress Diagonal Suits, in
Black, Blue, Brown and Wine, $15,
worth $25.
Boys’ Knee Suits, $2, worth $3 50.
Boys’ Long Pants Suits, $3 50, worth $6.
Men’s and Youths’ Suits, $5, worth $10.
Fine Overcoats, $3 50, worth $7.
Fine Dress Hats, $1 50, worth $3.
Fine White Shirts, 50c., 75c. and $1.
Fine Neckwear at the Very Lowest Prices. Fine Line Hosiery, Wool and
Merino, in White and Colors.
FINE LINE UNDERWEAR, as to Prices of which I Defy Compete
Fine Boys Shirt Waists at almost your own price. Hats and Caps 50 per cent,
less than elsewhere. Shoes, the best in the city, at $2 50, worth $5.
Trunks, Satchels and Valises of all sizes and grades.
career in this city I shall uphold in supplying
^ are willing to accept. COME ONE, .COME
which I now have in store.
Tlie aflAff.,1, TYPE-WRITER witli
BOLL ofPAPJBK Atttaclied.
The Hall Type-writer is the acme of simplicity—it has hardly a tenth as many parts as others. It
weighs only seven pounds. Fifteen styles of type can be used on the same machine at an expense of $1
for each type-plate. Each type-plate contains seventy-three characters including caps, small letters, num-
erals and punctuation marks. Alignment perfect. Impression clear. Pnce only $40 Send for
AtTCArjjJ4nV?anjP1jlct5 ASents panted J. E. LANPHIEIt, Sec’yofthe TEXAS ELECTRIC & FIRE
ALARM CO., Galveston. Agent for the State of Texas M
PETER GENGLER
No. 225 and 227 Market St., Bet. 20th and 21st Streets.
OLD RELIABLE GROCER.
I
Keeps the Best Assorted Stock of
GROCERIES IN THE CITY,
Fresh Goods Arrive By Every Steamer, FERRIS’ MEATS, Imported, Smoked ;and Sour
--eels----
THE VERY FINEST LIQUORS AND TEAS,
Imported and Domestic Cheese and Sausages.
Kennedy and Larrabee Biscuits, also a Fresh Assortment of Dried Fruits, Cherries
Evaporated Peaches and Apples, French Prunes and Whortleberries.
T. E. BOLLIRSEA GO ’S
IFIK/IGEl LIST:
Choice family floua per sack.........
8 & 10 lbs Rio cofEee for.............'.
14 lbs A sugar for.......................
Pure strained honey per galion.......
3 cans Numsen’s tomatoes..........
3 lb cans apdles and peaches.........
7 bars German olive soap..........
. 1.35
. 1.00
1.00
1.00
. .25
. .10
. .25
Pealed peachesper can......... 10
14,lbschoic rice .................. "l 00
Evaporatede apples per IK............ 10
•• peaches per lb..............20
Larrabe’s fancy crackers per lb....................25
Fresh spar e-ribs per lb................____'. '. 8
Fresh pig feet each..............5
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by J. J. Schott & Co. s
TELEPHONE NO. 13,
Mil Side Market, bet 20th & 21st Streets.
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, December 7, 1885, newspaper, December 7, 1885; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132334/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.