Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE: TUESDAY,
To and from ths Galveston Station, N. W. Cor, of Strand and 25th. St.
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FB,
pm
Arrive
1.30 In ths Afternoon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
i lenart
Arrive.
s 3( pm
.12.50 pm
Arrive.
3.15 pm
.10.00 pm
>10.20 am
Depart.
1.00 am..
. 8 30 am..
1.35 pm..
2 00 pm.
1.50 pm.
10.00 pm..
T 45
7.15
10.00
7.40
. 6.30 pm
9.00 pm
. 7.30 am
..9.45 am
>10.20 pm
8.05 pm
....................NewsSpecial ......................
............Galveston-Ho uston Express..............
...... .Houston-Galrestcn Express
International and Great Northern, Fast Mall...,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas (“Katy Flyer”),
.Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)
...Galveston Sea Wall Special (Sunday only).....
advanced triple the former- price. The
Eureka will is giving 360 barrels per 24
hours at present.
Depart
1:30 pm
5.05
am.
pm.
pm.
am.
H., E. and W. T. connection. ....
j .....Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only) ....
GULF & INTERS FATH.
(Via Ferrv to and from Foot of 18th Street)
ualvestoosReaum mt ............
HOUSTON
EVERY SUNDAY7.40 In ths Morning
SCHEDULE OF THE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP TRAINS
Depart Arrive.
7 00 am—H. & T. C., 8. A & A. P., 3. P. (west), T. & N. O. (Beaumont) connection.
. Houston and New Orleans Express, H., E. & W. T. Connection...... 12.50 pm
£40 pm—H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific jfwest bound) connection. ..........
$1.00 "tTp- $1.00
ALL NEW CHAIR CARS.
Houston-Galveston Express ..........
...Southern Pacific (eastbound) and H. & T. C. connection..
>S. P., H. & T. C.. S. A. & A. P„ H„ E. & W. T. connection 8.45 am
Main Line, Mail and Express 9.10 pm
Galveston-St. Louis Limited, via Houston 9.55 am
Galveston-Houston S pecial (Sunday only) 10.80 am
.Houston-Galveston Special (Sunday only).,...., 10.20 pm
GALVESTON. HOUSTON & HENDERSON.
BRUTALLY TORTURED.
A case came to light that for persistent
and unmerciful torture has perhaps never
been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa
Cali., writes: “For 15 years I endured in-
sufferable pain from Rheumatism and
nothing relieved me. though I tried every-
thing known. I came across Electric Bit-
ters and it’s the greatest medicine on earth
for that rouble. A few bottles of it com-
pletely relieved and cured me.” Just as
good for liver and kidney troubles and
general debility.. Only 50c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by J. J. Schott, druggist.
A MILITARY PROGRAMMEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
AND OTHERS
This Week at World’s Fair to be
Largely Military—Weather
is Cool.By Associated Press.
World’s Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo.,
July 26.—Numerous improvements have
been made here and there throughout the
world’s Fair grounds within the past fort-
night. Rough edges, figuratively, have
been shaped up, the landscape effects
have been heightened through constant
efforts of the gardeners, the material used
in erecting booths and making additions
has been utilized and the surplus cleared
away, and the exposition throughout
never was in more complete gala attire
Visitors comment generally upon the
beautiful and finished appearance.
The remarkably cool weather that has
prevailed during the past week has done,
much to dispel the popular belief that St.
Louis constantly sizzles throughout the
summer, and from all parts of the coun-
try visitors are pouring in to enjoy the
exposition during this period of lower
temperature.
Visitors who delight, in military drills
and tactics will have ample opportunity
this week to witness maneuvers, as a
military program has been arranged to
continue all week. At different intervals
throughout today there will be drills by
the Seventh regiment of the Illinois na-
tional guard, companies A, M, L and G
of the Seventieth Virginia volunteers and
the One Hundred and Nineteenth com-
pany of sea coast artillery.
A large collection of British historical
medals, loaned by the British museum,
has been placed in the British section of
the palace of liberal arts. The collection
includes medals from the time of Henry
VIII to that of George IV, about 150 in
all.
Installation of the Russian exhibits in
the varied industry and liberal arts and
art palaces'Will begin tomorrow.
A telegram has been received by Mr.
Loupre Chex, in charge of the Russian
exhibits, to the effect that Benkowitz Ged-
berg and his assistants, who have arrived
are asked to remember that the consensus of the Best Medical Authorities (based
on investigation and results) unanimously favors the unrivaled advantages
COOL COLORADO OFFERS
as a Resort for Invalids or those in need of Physical Upbuilding because of Over-
work, Sedentary Habits or Other Causes; this having particular refrence to those
residing in the Lower Altitudes or Malarial or Semi-Malarial districts.
THIS LAND OF HIGH ELEVATIONS,
Invigorating Atmosphere and Magnificent Scenic Grandeur, presenting Unequaled
Opportunities for Out-Door Life and affording all the Comforts of Civilization at
Minimum Expense, is but one day’s journey from Texas via
“THE DENVER ROAD”
which is the Only Line offering Solid Through Trains from the Southwest. “The
Denver” saves you 300 miles per rounp-trip and many hours time, and provides
Double-Daily Through Trains with Palace Drawing Room Sleepers and Magnifi-
cently Appointed Cafe Cars serving all meals at city prices.
Remember five weeks session, “THE COLORADO CHAUTAUQUA,”
Boulder, Begins July 4th.
Ask your Home Ticket Agent or write us for information relative the new “Tri-
Angle Tickets” to Colorado via St. Louis
“ONE WAY VIA THE DENVER ROAD,”
N. S. Davis, T. P. 5. R. W. Tipton, C. T. 3. A. A. Glisson, G. P. A.
Fort Worth Texas.
WORLD’S FAIR WAY.
Open Window Route
ST, LOUIS EXPOSITION
VBA NEW ORLEANS.
Daily, Limit Dec 15 ................$40.29
Daily, Limit 60 Days ..$33.45
Daily, Limit 15 Days $27.10
Chair Car Excursion, On Saia July 23 $17.60
Leave Galveston, 5:05 p. m, Arrive New Orleans
8:25 a. m. Leave New Orleans (I. C.) 9:15 a. m.
Arrive St. Louis 7:09 a. m.
STOPOVER ALLOWED AT NEW ORLEANS.SPECIAL RATES.
SanFranciscoand Return$46.45
On Sale Aug. 15 to Sept. 10. Limit Oct- 23, 1904.
OIL-BURNING LOCOMOTIVES. NO SMOKE. NO DUST. NO CINDERS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 403 TREMONT STREET. PHONE 87.
J. H. MILLER, D. P. A. C. H. COMPTON, C. I. A.
On Sale
On Sale
On Sale
*1.00HOLDS THE WIFE.
HOUSTON
And Return
GREATLY EXCITED.
SHORT ROUTE
Over a
Big
For quick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. &d&For quick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
Try Tribune Cl C. ads for quick results.
in America, will reach the exposition to-
morrow and begin the work of installa-
tion.
big strike of
part of Dela-
Save Time and Money. Passenger and
Freight Service Unsurpassed.
Are Yorktown Residents
Strike of Oil.
Returning Leave Houston, Grand Central.
4.45, 7.30 and 9 p. m. I. & G. N.
Depot 10 minutes later.
Ask for Your Ticket via G. H. & H. R. R
Of an American Citizen, But Turkey Will
Have to Explain.
Toledo. Ohio, July “26.—Mehal Owad, a
Syrian, of this city, has made complaint
to Immigrant Inspector Morrow against
the Turkish government, and the same will
be forwarded to officials at Washington.
Owad, who is a naturalized American citi-
zen, says that several months ago lie vis-
ited Syria in. company with his wife. The
latter gave birth to a child while there,
and was too ill to return with him. Later
he says, he sent the necessary funds foi
her to join him here, but the Turkish
government would not permit her to leave.
Muncie1, Ind., July 26.—A
oil, the first in the western
ware county, Was made by the Eureka
company, near Yorktown. Last fall this
company drilled a well and got a duster,
and
the
the
son
in that part of the county, and leases have
Two Trains Daily Leave Gal-
veston 8:30 a. m. 3.30 p. m.
Beaumont, Sour Lake, New Orleans
and Points East and South.
Ferry and Office, Foot 19th Street.
it was thought that Muncie marked
western limit of the field. However,
Eureka drilled again on the William-
farm. The news spread like wildfire
Trains Leave Galveston—4 a. m. 8.30 a. m.
1.35 p. m. and 2 p. m.
Arrive Houston—5.15 a. m. 9-55 a. m.
2.50 p. m. and 3.30 p. m.
REMEMBER—We Lead—Others Follow.
GULF 4 INTERSTATE
RA I LROAD.
VIA THE
6.H.&H.R.R
EVERY SUNDAY.
SOUTBERN RAILWAY—---------for----------
New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk,
Baltimore, Washington, Rich-
mond, and all points East,
Fast Schedules. Elegant Equipment.
Pullman Sleeping Cars. x
JDbservaiion Cars. Dining Cars.
Detailed figures and information cheer-
fully given on request.
M. H. BONE, W. P. A., Houston, Texas.
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS
Santa Fe Superintendent of Tel-
egraph Touring the System.
Notes and Personals.C. H. Gaunt of Topeka, Kan., superin-
tendent of telegraph of the Atchison lines
of the Santa Fe, in company with the
Topeka superintendent of construction of
the Western Union Telegraph .company
and Telegraph Manager H. D. Teed of
the Gulf fines of the Santa Fe, whose
headquarters are in this city, arrived here
yesterday in Santa Fe private car 12. The
visit to Texas and the Gulf lines of the
'Santa Fe of these Atchison officials has
no special significance, according to the
statement given out at the general super-
intendent’s office this morning. The trip
is merely a tour of inspection over the
lines such as is regularly made at certain
seasons of the year.
The party left this morning in private
car 12 for Cleburne. From there they will
go to Dallas, Paris, and thence to Kan-
sas. They came to Galveston from Beau-
mont, having spent Sunday in that city..
Telegraph Manager Teed will leave the,
party at Paris and return to his head-
quarters here.TRANSMITTER IN USE.
The Yetman Machine Being Used at
Lawrence.
'fhe Lawrence, Gazette says: Mr. Ocker-
man, of the chief dispatcher’s office of
the Santa Fe at Topeka, is working here
as a relief operator for a few ,days. Pie
brought wit|i him Yetman transmitter,
a late invenijio^ for transmitting messages
by the use of av keyboard similar to that
on a typewriter. It does away with the
use of the telegraph Jkey. The transmitter
can also be usecj as, an ordinary typewriter
in receiving;, messages. They, are being
largely used, in thes important telegraph
offices where there,is much work to do,
as they can be made to transmit messages
at a higher rate, of speed than can be done
with a key. Any person familiar with the
use of a typewriter can send messages
with one of these transmitters.
HARDING’S SUCCESSOR.
•
New General Manager of the Missouri Pa-
. cific Not Named.
As yet no one .has been appointed to fill
the vacancy made .in the Missouri Pacific
management by. the resignation of Vice
President Russel Harding, who will be-
come president of the. Pere. Marquette.
Mr. Harding was under James J. Hill
on the Great Northern until 1898. when
he left that system to become the vice
president and general, manager of the St.
Louis & Southwestern. In 1890 he was
made vice president and general manager
if the Missouri Pacific. For the past few
years he has been recognized as the chief
executive official of the Gould system
west of the Mississippi river. It was com-
monly reported that Mr. Harding declined
the presidency of the Rock Island system
in 1903, before it was offered to L. F.
Loree. Mr. Harding is 48 years of age.
A LESSON IN PREVENTION.
The following from the New York World
has been replanted in circular form and
is being sent out by Brooks Morgan, as-
sistant general passenger agent of the
Southern railway, on which road the in-
cident described occurred:
“A train was running away down a
steep grade on Saluda mountain in North
Carloina. The speed increased with every
foot traveled. The air brakes would not
Work. Trainmen were helpless, passen-
gers in a state of hopeless fear.
“Just at the moment when the worst
was expected the train ran up a short in-
cline and stopped. Yesterday morning in
the New York papers, in place of the lists
■of dead and injured that might have been,
there was the story of how a safety-
switch had worked.^nd had saved many
lives.
“This -was a story of preparation. The
railroad company in North Carolina knew
of certain dread possibilities on its route.
It provided against them and has reaped
in the happy conclusion of a terribly
threatening incident the reward for its
forethought.
“When the Slocum took fire in the East
river -the fact revealed about the boat
was lack of preparation against the
horror then impending’. Yet the possi-
bility of what was 1 appening had been
demonstrated many times—with what
should have been everlasting force in the
case of the Seawanhaka.
“What is the difference in the educa-
tion of passenger-carrying corporations
which brings it about that in North Caro-
lina they take cars while In New York
they take chances?”
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS.
General Superintendent F. G. Pettibone
of the Santa Fe returned this morning
from a trip to Temple.
Assistant General Freight Agent Y. van
JULY 26, 1904.THE OLD RELIABLE
Mexican Lottery
8EJIEFICENCIA PUBLICA OF THE CHV OF MEXICO
CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000.00
(UNITED STATIUS CURRENCY) ?
dCKETS Wliolos* $4; Halves, $2; Quarters, $1; Eighths, 50c; Sixteenths, 25&
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS and see that tickets are seemed rr rawww
Manager, and J. B. CASTELLO, Intervenor, as lole^^hers^are £enS
NEXT DRAWING
July 28th, 1904
Far al! parfietilare apply
B. W. LeCOMPTE* Sole Agent
DHic® oa TKEVI4JNT, DETWEEN MSRKET XND MECHANIC STREET®
Little
Beneficencia
Lottery
Of Hie City of Mexico.Next Drawing
Aug. 11th.
Capital Prize... $10,000.00
Tickets, $4, $2, $1, 50c, 25c.B. W. LeCOMPTE, Sole 3geari.
Office on Tremont Street, between Market
and Mechanic. ■>den Berg ©f the Santa Fe has gone to
Baltimore to attend the bedside of his
daughter, who is reported as dangerously
ill.
For the occasion of the' Democratic state
convention, to be held at Houston Aug.
2d, the International and Great Northern
announces a reduced rate., on the conven-
tion basis, tickets to be on sale July 31
and Aug. 1. limited to Aug. 7.
The Wabash has just issued a map of
St. Louis showing zones or districts to and
from which baggage is transferred by the
Merchant’s Express company, and rates
for the same. The map should prove of
assistance to the prospective World’s Fair
visitor who expects to travel with bag-
gage.
For the occasion of the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
at Boston, Mass., Aug. 15 to 20, the In-
ternational and Great Northern have 'an-
nounced reduced rates from all points on
its lines. The rate for the round trip from
Galveston is $44.60. less than one fare.
Tickets are on sale for this event Aug.
11, 12 and 13.
--------4----—-
NEW INSURANCE FIELD.
Prominent Companies Will Undertake to
Indemnify for Loss by Theft.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., July 26.—Insurance
enterprise has just taken up a new field
in this city, where several prominent com-
panies have made offers for the business
of retail butchers and grocers, victims of
continued thefts of horses, amounting to
a total loss in 18 months of nearly $75,000,
and the butchers and grocers have de-
cided to insure their horses and wagons
against such loss.
The terms offered by the companies are
2% per cent a year on all risks, the mini-
mum to be $400 and the amount of insur-
ance to be paid at the end of 30 days after
loss by theft if the property has not been
recovered and returned to its owner. The
horses and wagons will be insured only
while in actual service in the delivery of
goods, and the horse that is stolen from
a stable will not have the detective serv-
ice of the insurance companies employed
for its recovery and its owner may not
collect from the companies.
R4CE DONE?
Not a Bit of It.A m'an who thought his race was run
made a food find that brought him back
to perfect health.
“One year ago I was unable to perform
any labor, in fact I was told by my phy3
sicians that they could do nothing further
for me. I was fast sinking away, for an
attack of grip had left my stomach so
weak it could not digest any food suf-
ficient to keep me alive.
“There I was just wasting awa.y. grow-
ing thinner every day and weaker, really
being snuffed out simply because I could
not get any nourishment from food.
“Then my sister got after, me to try
Grape-Nuts food whiah had done much
good for her, and .she finally persuaded
me, and although no other food had done
me the least bit of good, my stomach
handled the Grape-Nuts from the first
and this food supplied the nourishment I
had needed. In three months I was so
strong I moved from Albany to Saji Fran-
cisco, . and now on my three meals of
Grape-Nuts and cream every day I am
Strong and vigorous and do fifteen hours’
work.
“I believe* the sickest person in the world
could do as I do. eat three meals of noth-
ing but Grape-Nuts apd cream, and soon
be on their feet again in the flush of best
health like me.
“Not only .am I in perfect physical health
again, but my brain is stronger and clear-
er than it ever was on the old diet. I hqpe
you will write to the names I send you
about Grape-Nuts, for I want to see my
friends well and strong.
“Just think that a year ago I was dying,
but today, although I am over 55 years
of age, most people take me to be less than
40, and I feel just as young as I look.”
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There’s a reason.
Look for the little book, “The Road to
Wellville,” in each pkg.
INSANE MAN’S FEATClimbs to Top of Court House
Dome( Plays With Weather
Vane; Later Arrested.Liberty, Mo.. July 26.—Alonzo Haggard,
an insane man. took possession of the
dome of the county courthouse. here
Wednesday. The dome is 150 feet from
the ground and the police feared to at-
tempt to capture the man, believing that
he might either harm them or jump to
the ground and kill himself.
The man entered the' courthouse at day-
break. Going out on the railing surround-
ing the dome, he pulled himself to the
base of the goddess of liberty by means
of the lightning rod. A crowd watched
him from the street, afraid that he would
lose his balance and fall.
At 2 o’clock In the afternoon, after hav-
ing remained in his perilous position for
six hours and a half, Haggard began to
move about. He climbed further up and
seated himself.upon the arm of the god-
dess. The statue is 15 feet high and as he
clung to the lightning rod, pulling himself
higher into- space, the crowd that had col-
lected below involuntarily turned away.
Haggard, however, reached the height
safely and amused himself by playing with
the weather vane. Later he descended
to his old place on the coping.
The man was captured last night by a
ruse. His sister was sent up through the
attic by a trap door to the roof. Haggard
came down from the dome to meet her
and, while she held his attention. Sheriff
Wymore slipped up behind him and capt-
ured him. The sheriff had no trouble in
controlling him, as he offered no resist-
ance. Haggard was sent to the hospital
at St. Joseph.
--♦.-------------
BACKACHE
Delicate women who are subject to nerv-
ous spells, backache, bearing-down and
periodical pains, take Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
'Pills and find in them a pleasant and sure
■relief. They cure by their soothing influ-
ence upon the nervous system. They do
not affect the bowels in the slightest de- j
gree, and are perfectly harmless. 25 doses, |
25c. Never sold in bulk.
Try Tribune C. C. ads for quick results.
For quick results use Tribune c. C. ada
FIRE ENGINE AND CARTerrific Coilision Last Night in
Brooklyn—Two Firemen
Injured.By Associated Press.
New York. July 26.—Running at full
speed to a fire in Brooklyn last night, th©
engine of company No. 127 crashed into an
open trolley car crowded with passenger©.
Two members of the fire company wer®
injured, and the occupants of the car wer®
thrown into a panic. Several had narrow!
escapes, as the forward part of the ca£
wal almost demolished. Both the motor-
man and conductor of the car declared
they did not hear the engine’s bell or whis*
tie which the firemen assert were con->
stantly sounded. <
When the engine driver saw the car h®
tried to rein in his horses, but their speed
was too great and the vehicles came, to
gether. Such was the force of the blow,
that the heavy fire engine was flung to
one side and almost overturned, while th®
car was pushed from the tracks. The cap®
tain and one fireman who were on th€
rear part of the engine were thrown to
the street and stunned, but both quickly
revived. The driver clung to the reins,
preventing the frightened horses from
running away.
The front seats of the *car were torn out
and the forward trucks were wrecked. '
-------
SWALLOWS HIS FALSE TEETH.
Mysterious Illnqgs of George Bauer Is
Finally Cleared Up. J
La Crosse .Wis., July 26.—The mysterious
illness of George Bauer, who for several
days has been unconscious and at the poinfe
of death from strangulation, has been!
cleared up. It was caused by his swal-
lowing his false teeth. 1
Bauer was taken violently ill and be-
came unconscious before being able to tell
the family anything about his sickness...
Yesterday his son noticed for the first
time that a plate and several false teetli
were missing and immediately communi-
cated the fact to the physician. BaueT!
will now probably recover if the teeth1
can be reached with surgical instruments*
UNCLE EPH'S for Diamond Bargain*.
DISPATCH OE MAILS FROM GALVESTON POST OFFICE.
4.4'J
*6.13 pm—G., H. & N., 6.40 p. m.
C.
&
p. m
H.
m.
*745 am-G.,
C.
8.10 am—G„
H.
&
*6.45 pm—G.,'
3.30 am—G„
6.15 arn—G.,
Mall closes
at P. O.—
1.20
1.15
‘1.30
For dispatch bv—
pm—G., H. & H., 1. 35 p. m...,
pm—G., C. & S. F., 1.30 p. m.
pm—I. & G. N., 2.00 p. m.
pm—G., C. & 3. F.®5.05 p. no..
&
&
&
6.40 pm—M., K. & T.. 6.50 p. m
z-. D g_ p 715
H., 4.00 a.
N., 6.45 a.
S. F., 7.45
Fcr dispatch to following points:
^Houston and stations on N,Y. T. & M. R.R.
.-Alvin.
..Points on I. & G. N. and connections also
Northern and Eastern States.
..Houston and points on H., E. & W. T. R.
R., and Southern and Eastern States;
Washington. Philadelphia, New York, Chi-
cago, Boston, New Orleans, etc. Also sta-
tions on T. & N. O. and connections east
of Houston. . —
..Local points on G., If. & N. and H & T.
C. R. R. and connections; also mere,
Floresville, Hallettsville. Kenedy, Rung®,
. Roekisland, Yoakum and Yorktown.
..Stations of M„ K. & T. and connections.
Points on main line of Santa Fe and con-
..nections, including Western States.
.-All points except Santa Fe main line.
Connections out of Houston for points In
..Texas and Western States.
All Santa Fe connections ana Northern
e on „ Western States. , . .
n.t a. m Houston. Texas City, and points on EL &
•Carry Mail Clerks and letters can be niari^ onatrainC°nneCtl°nS’
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT GALVESTON POSTOFFICE.
Mall due at—' From—
7.30 am......All Northern, Eastern, Western and Southern States, Europe. Cuba.
Mexico., etc.
8.50 am All points on H. & T. C. and its connections in Western States.
9.bu am All points on main line of Santa Fe including Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, Western States
9.45 am Local points on M.. K. & T. between Houston and Taylor.
12.50 pna Eastern and Southern States. Also Houston and Shreveport and points
on H.. E. & W. T.
3.15 pm Houston only.
6.30 pm Houston and Texas City, H. & T. C. and its connections In Western
States.
9.00 pm Houston, H. & T. C. and connections. Points on "Columbia Tap.” El
Paso, San Antonio, Mexico and Western States, Beaumont, St. Louis,
New York and Eastern States.
10.00 pm La Port only.
9.10 pm Points on main dine of Santa Fe, Including Oklahoma and Indian Ter-
ritory, Chicago, St. Louis and Western States.
OFFICE HOURS—Inquiry Division: Window open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., at which
apply for information pertaining to the tracing of mall and for general information.
Money Order Department, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m„ Sundays excepted.
Registry Department: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sundays excepted.
Stamp Department: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.: Sundays. 9.45 to 10.45 a. m.
Postal supplies sold and matter received for registration at Carrier Window No,
1 at all hours, day or night, when regular windows are closed. General Delivery, 8
a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sundays, General Delivery and Carriers’ Windows open trona 9.45
a. m. to 10.45 a. m.
CARRIERS’ DELIVERY—Business Section, 7.30. 9.30, 11.30 a. m„ 1.30 p. m. Resi-
dence Section, 8.30 a. m., 1.30 p. m.
DELIVERY OF REGISTERED MAIL—Business Section, 9.30 a. m., 1.30 p. in.
Residence Section, 8.30 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Carriers in residence section receive mall
for registration.
Special delivery matter delivered by messengers from J a. m. to 11 p. m.
Sunday Collections: Business District, 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Residence District,
2.30 p. m.
Collections from boxes In Residence District, 8.30 a. m. and 1.30 p. m.
Stations with facilities for the transaction of money order and registry buslnea*
and for the sale of postal supplies, are located as follows:
Station No. 1-3302 Avenue O. Station No. 8—1227 Avenu® L
Station No. 2—1613 Tremont Street Station No. 4-3728 Avenue H.
Station No b—2017 Market Street
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1904, newspaper, July 26, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213085/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.