Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 9, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
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DON’T READ THIS
y
ft Ar.VKSTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1889.
VOLUME IX.
THEY WENT TO COURT.
$115,000.
A
!?
$
F
i®
the very best the market affords.
4
8 24
8
Edmonson House
and
4
a
COMING AND GOING.
5
-<r
METROPOLITAN
The
FOR THE COUNTY’S GOOD.
THEY SAY
K. A. CROSSMAN’S
Livery andBoardStables
Telephone No. 149,
Postoffice, bet. 23d Sl 2<4,h Sts,
Undertakers & Funeral Directors
f
Read the Evening Tribune.
o
Read Enening Tribune.
Severy body read Evening Tribune.
w?
This is the Amount That has been Sub-
scribed for the Cotton Mill.
Action Taken Upon Several Matters of
More or Less Importance.
THE GALVESTONS TREAT THE HOU-
TON BOYS TO A DEFEAT.
Waco Leads the Championship Record.
Dallas Turns the Tables on Fort
Worth—The Different Batteries
Announced for To-day’s
Games — Notes.
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
3
0
8
0
1
1
0
1
3
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
Rival Managers Squabble and Thereby
Come to Grief.
Carriages for Parties, Balls. Calling
and Weddings promptly attended to.
1
3
2
4
2
1
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
■
0—13
2— 7
■
WILEY & NICHOLLS,
(Suceesor togGeo. M. Steirer & Co.)
S, W. Corner 19th and Strand Sts
T a finest work done in the citv on
Hauling and Storing
jSafes, Machinery ^Furniture, Etc.)
TEXAS SPRIGG PALACE.
Galveston Will be Represented at Fort
Worth’s Exposition.
G.Sueligson&Co.
SOLE AGENTS.
LOANOFFICE,
In the Freybe Building,
Cor.Postoffice and Tremont Sts.
Is the place to
BUY and SELL MOREY.
; ________
KING OF THE LAUNDRY
SOAP
JUST ARRIVED.
800 boxes of this celebrated soap. Would
ask those who have not kept it to order a
sample box and be convinced that it is
the best and most profitable Soap for the
money to the consumer and retailer 'on
the market.
NUMBER IM.
owing to an
The following is the score:
Waco 0
Austin 2 1
Drouthett, If.....
Joyce, 3b
Sunday, cf. and p
Rogers, c
McCloskey, rf
Sherry, 2b
Peeples, ss
Isaacson, lb
McCoy, p
Weikart, cf
Totals
1
3
0
3
1
1 10
1
0
0
Lon Disney of Columbia is here.
W. H. Kay is on a visit to the city
A CHALLENGE.
1 have the BEST CORN-FED BEEF, in
the market, and I challenge any man to
show better. Call and examine it at r-tall
No. 4, Central Market.
J. H. WENDL.
—Yes, game is scarce, but this does
not prevent Charlie Ritter from having
the very best the market affords. o
0 0 3 0 0 5 0—10
0 2 0-6
9
0
1 3
from his refrigerator wagon—kept at
o
■ ■
ribnne.
R0YAl
y £royalM| j
H
A. R.
0
2
0
1
2
2
0
0
a grand
Telephone No. 141.
The Place to Buy Lottery Tickets.
Louie Marx, the old reliable lottery
man is prepared to furnish his patrons
with Louisiana State, Little Havana,
Little Louisiana and Mexican Lottery
Tickets. Go and see him early and of-
ten. o
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
To Evening Tribune:
Galveston, April 8. — While the
question of mayoralty of the city of Gal-
veston seems to have been given consid-
erable thought recently, but no conclu-
sion arrived at, for the reason that an
available candidate could not be had, it
occurs to the undersigned, and the same
has been suggested to him in frequent
conferences with other parties, amongst
whom can be numbered our best citizens,
that Mr. H. Rosenberg might possibly be
prevailed upon to allow the use of his
name for that important position.
Every citizen of our city will recognize
the intrinsic worth of Mr. Rosenberg, not
only as a good citizen, but as a clear
beaded business man and one pre-emi-
nently fitted for the position; and it is
further urged by the large number of his
friends that everything in connection
with his past life in Galveston would in-
dicate that, if property approached, he
would make the necessary sacrifice to
serve his fellow citizens.
Mr. Rosenberg is a man who would
need no commendation at the hands of
any one. His record is before us and he
would draw to him a strength which but
few men in any community could com-
mand. The writer of this article would
suggest to Evening Tribune the advisa-
bility of placing this matter before the
public in such a manner as to induce Mr.
Rosenberg to accept. Citizen.
--
—Louisiana Lottery Drawing April
16th. Louie Mark is the man you want
to see. o
0
0
0
1 10
2 0
1 0
1
1
0
2
At the regular session of the county
commissioners yesterday a full attend-
ance was present, and a considerable
amount of routine business was tran-
sacted.
The assessment on the schooner Reli-
able for the past year was reduced to
$1000.
Reports from Superintendents Snowball
and Smalley were received and their
requisitions for provisions referred to the
purchasing committee,
The claim of H. M. Stringfellow for
$100 for 500 pear trees for the county
farm was approved.
Sheriff Tiernan was allowed $1200 ad-
vance for feeding prisoners and for the
salaries of jail guards.
The salary of the janitor at the court-
house was fixed at $75 per month.
On motion of Commissioner Boylan,
the petition of the citizens of Dickinson
for a third class road from Clear Creek
to the old crosssng of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railway was
granted, provided the right of way is
given the county free of cost. The fol-
lowing were appointed a jury of view:
Chas. Nolan, C. L. Thayer, Geo. P.
Nichols, H. A. Deats and H. Benson.
Postoffice, liet, 24111 & 2511 Sis,
This house has been newly furnished, is cen-
trally located and affords accommodations unex-
celled by any hotel in the city. It Is under the
management of
GEO. B. WITHROW,
Late of the Washington Hotel.
Board by the Week or Month.
Terms as reasonable as any first-class house.
wtt ft
41 i 144
That hacking cough can be quickly
cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale by J. J. Schott. o
---
JUST LIKEE MELIOAN MAN.
In the recorder’s court this morning
Jim Sing, an enterprising Oriental who
carries on a thriving business by peddling
vegetables, was confronted by Mrs.
Davis, a resident of Twenty-fourth street
near Church. The lady charged the
Chinaman with knocking down her front
door and insulting her in the most ap-
proved Anglo-Saxon style. The accused
was accompanied in court by a lawyer
and an almond-eyed laundryman, who,
after considerable palaver, succeeded in
making Mayor Fulton understand that
Mrs. Davis was indebted to Mr. Jim
Sing to the extent of ten cents. The
latter had made repeated dunning visits
to the former with no effectual results,
and becoming exasperated he bad kicked
down the uoor in question. As the pris-
oner could not prove that he had become
a naturalized citizen and was entitled to
all the rights of a free born American, he
was fined $5 for his new method of col-
lecting old debts.
Send Your Name and Address
With two cents to Colgate & Co., 55
John St., N. Y., fer a sample of Demul-
cent Shaving Soap.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.
The services inaugurated at the First
Baptist church, conducted by the young
and eloquent evangelist, Virgil Maxey,
and Mr. V. C. Hart, have thus far been
largely attended. These gentlemen were
ably assisted by Prof. C. J. Grunewald
and Mr. Walter Hanscom. Next week
Miss Frances A. Conklin, who has been
engaged as organist of the church, will
arrive and contribute her magnificent
playing to the already interesting exer-
cises. The services will be continued
throughout the present month.
-—Unless more care is given to hair,
the coming man is liable to be a hairless
animal; hence, to prevent the hair from
falling use Hall’s Hair Renewer.
Physicians Confess.
AU honest, conscientious physicians who gi ve B.
B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial, frankly admit
its superiority over all other blood medicines.
Dr. W. J. Actair, Rockmart, Ga., writes: “I re-
garde B. B. B. as one of the best blood medicines.”
Dr. A.H. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn., writes: “All
reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and its speedy ac-
tion is truly wonderful.”
Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Crawfordsville, Ga , writes: “I
confess B. B. B, is the best and quickest medicine
for rheumatism I have ever tried.”
Dr. 8. J. Farmer, Crawfordsville, Ga., writes: “I
cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as a fine tonic alter
ative. Its use cured an excrescence of the neck af-
ter other remedies effected no perceptible good.”
Dr.C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Fla , writes:
“My mother insisted on my getting B. B. B. for her
rheumatism, as her cose stubbornly resisted the
usual remedies. She experienced immediate relief
and her improvement has been truly wonderful.”
A promiaent physician who wishes his name not
given, says: “A patient of mine whose case of ter-
teary syphilis was surely killing him, and which
no treatment seemed to check, was entirely cured
with about twelve bottles of B. B. B. He was fairly
made up of skin and bones and terrible ulcers. ”
---—sxsj>-®»------—
—You may not believe it, but Colosia
Brothers sell a real Havana filler cigar
for five cents. o
That $75,000 is a good start;
That Mr. Albert Weis understands how
to push the cotton mill enterprise
through;
That Galveston owes him a debt of
gratitude for his energy and perseve-
rence;
That Evening Tribune has been
overwhelmed with letters of congratula-
tions for originating the project;
That the Strand is shaking its sober
sides with joy;
That the retail dealers and wholesale
merchants are jubilant;
That rich and poor alike are happy:
That Galveston will lend Fort Worth a
helping hand;
That our big show has kindly recog-
nized its would-be rival;
That we have an abundance of mate-
rial and can aford to spare a little;
That Manager Levis’ boys came to the
front yesterday; Lr.
That he should be with them always;
That to-day’s game will be played on
its merits;
That Waco leads the league score at
present;
That the evangelistic services should
be encouraged;
That Thomas H. Sweeney has secured
one of the great features of the June cel-
ebration ;
That the regulars will make
appearance;
That they are sure enough soldiers;
That the Sealy Rifles are thinking of
going to New York;
That they should not be absent for the
interstate drill;
That a corporation cart should visit the
southeastern portion of the city occa-
sionally.
The Aim Attained.
The prominent position of the Emerson
upright pianos in the front rank has been
acquired by their superior merits only.
Thos, Goggan & Bro., Agents.
-----
Don’t You Forget That
Louis Marx is Galveston’s general lot-
tery man, and is prepared to sell tickets
for all companies. o
I
1
If AVI
Cotton mill stock is booming.
This morning three additional sub-
scriptions of $10,000 each were added to
the list now in the possess;on of Mr.
Albert Weis. This will bring the large
stockholders’ amount to $100,000, which
is represented by ten substantial busi-
ness firms,
Other enterprising gentlemen have
come forward with various amounts,
which will bring the aggregate sum up
to nearly $115,000.
Mr. Wies has not made an active can-
vass through the city as yet. The
amount guaranteed thus far has been by
voluntary contributions. When the sub-
scription list is given to the public for
signatures it will represent one of the
most substantial indorsements that any
enterprise has received in this city.
Evening Tribune did it.
OUR LAST ORDER FOR
Flags, Festoonings, Etc.
Will go forward to the factory
ON TH8? 15tli LV.T.4M’.
Send in your orders before above date to
secure New York wholesale prices.
H. MARWITZ & CO.,
Corner 22d and Mechanic Sts.
from Louisville,
Chas. Hatch and wife of Temple are
registered at the Girardm.
W. M. Rice and wife of New York
city are visiting friends here.
Hon. W. C. Longsfitt and family of
Washington, D. C., have rooms at tbe
Beach.
Clem Walker, one of Fort Worth’s
most worthy citizens, is stopping at the
Tremont.
H. Jack Bryan E. S. Daniels, Wm.
Lennis and Charles Vickers of Velasco
are registered at the Washington.
Mrs. J. M. Brown and daughter, Miss
Bettie Brown, returned yesterday from
Mexico in company with Mr. Thomas
H. Sweeney.
Deputy United States Marshal J. H.
Leatherman left the city this morning for
Pans, and John M. Whelan, chief
deputy marshal of the same district,
took his departure for Houston.
At a Bargain,
A fine upright grand Knabe piano, 7£
octaves, finest style, beautiful case; only
used one month. We will offer the above
at an extraordinary low price for a few
days only. C. Janke & Co.,
107 and 109 Tremont street,
0 0 0 0 1 0—4
.4 4100401 x—14
Oyster Roasts.
WOOLLAM’S LAKE is the best place on
the Island for Roasted and Steamed Oysters,
No bad roads, street cars every 13 minutes,
good dance hall, shelter in case of rain.
Roasts gotten up at any time in the day or
evening. Charge low. Telephone connec-
tion. Phone 349.
JOHN REM0NTE,
Dyeing, Scouring and Repairing
neatly done.
22dSt, near Preston’s Drug Stor e
Having purchased of the American
Well Works and M. E. Chapman their
Tools and Patent Rights for sinking Ar-
tesian Wells on this island, we hereby
notify all who contemplate using said
patents or Tools on this island that we
will defend our rights to the full extent
of the law J. W. BYRNES & Co.
Fresh Butter and Cheese.
The Texas Ice and Cold Storage Com-
pany have just received a fresh shipment
of Creamery Butter from the Green
Mountains of Vermont and the Elgin
Butter company of Elgin, Ill. Mr. S. V.
Patrick will call on private families and
show a sample of his Butter and Cheese
temperature of 40 ° Fahrenheit.
them to an unlooked for defeat,
score was:
Dallas
Fort Worth..
0 0 4 4 0 0 5
0 0 0 2 0 0
AT FORT WORTH.
The Dallas team turned the tables on
the home nine yesterday and treated
Godar, 3b,...
Flynn, ss ....
Works, If....
Kien'e, cf....
Wentz, 2b .
O’Rourke, c
Levis, lb....
O’Neil, rf...
Behne, p
Totals
Innings—
Houston ....
Galveston...
Earned runs—Houston 3, Galveston 5.
Batter hit—Godar.
Struck out—Behene 8, McCoy 2, Sunday 8.
Two-base hits—Kienzle, O’Rourke, Pee-
ples.
Base on balls—Galveston 7, Houston 7.
Paused balls—Rogers 3.
Wild pitches—McCoy 1, Sunday 2.
Stolen bases—Godar 2, Flynn 1, Works 1,
Kienzle 1, O’Rourke 1, Levis 2, Douthett 2,
Sunday 1, Rogers 1, McCloskey 1.
Time of game—2.40.
Umpire—McLaughlin.
AT WACO.
The Austin club sustained another de-
feat yesterday at the hands of tne Wocos
accumulation of errors.
0 2
0 2 0 0 1 0
DIAMOND DUST.
Paris mutuals on the winning clubs
yesterday pa’d $3.30 each.
In yesterday’s game between the Hous-
tons and Galvestons the farmer club
changed pitchers three times.
Galveston will play to-day with O’-
Neil as pitcher and O’Rourke behind the
bat.
Weikert and Rogers will be the bat-
tery for the Houstons to-day.
At Waco the home team will appear
on the diamond with McNab in the
pitcher’s box and Eliiff as catcher. Die-
bel and Ammons will represent the Aus-
tins. i
A dispatch to Duffield & Hunter’s pool
room this morning stated that Shell
will pitch and Frost will catch for the
Fort Worth to-day, and that McClosky
and Downs or Crothers will be the^bat
tery for Dallas.
Over 3200 persons witnessed Sunday’s
game at Fort Worth. Yesterday one-
third of that number were present.
Behne was badly hurt in yesterday’s
game by being “spiked” while running
the bases.
Bets are even to-day on the Houston
and Galveston contest.
The Athletic Base Ball club has re-
organized for the coming season with
the following players in position: C.
Hardie, catcher and captain; E. Ringh,
pitcher; W. Wittchow, 1st base; A.
Fries, 2d base; P. Nanschke, 3d base;
G. James, shortstop; E. Boeddeker, cen-
ter field; J. Delany, left field; J. Gleicb,
right field.
Money advanced on all articles of value,
and unredeemed pledges sold at a bargain.
J. LIEBERMAN. Manager.
Unless you want to know where to find
choice corn-fed beef, spring veal, mutton,
pork and all kinds of palatable meat at
prices that will enable you to live. This
place is Stall No. 4, Central Market.
J. H. WENDL, Proprietor.
SCHNEIDER & CROSS,
(Successors to A. Flake & Co,)
JUST RECEIVED,
A FULL LINE OF
FIELD PEAS
In Clays, Whip-noor-wills and Blact'
Bye, which we are offering low to the
trade. Have, also, a ull hue of other
Garden and Field Seed.
Agents for PORTLAND DUCK and BOSTON
and LOCKPORT BLOCK CO.’S BLOCKS and
SHEAVES ef all sizes.
Always carry a full line of MANILLA and
HEMP CORDAGE in stock. CaU and see for your-
selves and be convinced.
34 4
GALVESTON.
AB. R. BH, PO.
4 " “ “
4
3
4
4
3
5
4
3
The second game of base ball between
the Galvestons and Houstons yesterday
gave Manager Levis' team a chance to
redeem itself in a measure, although
neither of the clubs distinguished them -
selves by any extraordinary display of
brilliant playing. Houston, following
the example set by their opponents in the
game on the previous day, lost their
heads and rolled up a record of errors
which will materially cut down their
subsequent rating.
The following is the score:
HOUSTON,
AB. B. BH. PO. A, E,
4 - - - - -
5
, 1
. 5
4
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 1
. 3
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
A regular Life Insuranee Company which
insures lives as a fire insurance company in-
sures property, but with the right to con-
tinue the insurance from year to year for the
whole of life without re examination or
other formality.
The largest assets to liabilities. Pure life
insurance unmixed with banking or ivest-
ment.
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
SHEPPARD HOMANS, President,
wm. e. stevens, Secretary.
CHAS. K. ROWLAND,
Manager Southern District. Galveston, Texas
Buy the Best.
insure
IN
Tilt TRMBS
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Insures Acciftbut Policies for $10,000.
GIVING
$10,000 in event of death;
10,000 for loss of two eyes;
10,000 for loss of two feet;
10,000 for loss of two hands:
10 OOO for loss of one hand and one foot;
3,823 33 for loss of one foot;
3,833.33 for loss of one hand;
$50 per week for disabling injury.
SURETY ON BONDS,
American Surety Co,, New York
Cash Capital, $1,000,000.
Bonds guaranteeing the honesty of officers and
employes ot Banks,Railway,Express and Telegraph
Companies, other corporations and business houses.
c. m. guinarTFco.. agehts.
At the rooms of the Galveston Exhibi-
tion association last evening a meeting
of citizens was held with a view of rep-
resenting this city in the Texas Spring
Palace, which is to be opened in Port
Worth* next month. Col. A. M. Shannon
explained fully the objects of the meet-
ing, whereupon Maj. Frank M. Spencer
was called to the chair.
Mr. W. G. Veal, representative of the
Spring Palace, submitted the following
as a style of resolution under which the
various committees and counties in the
the state were already acting:
Resolved, that we organize a Galves-
ton spring palace auxiliary to the Texas
Spring Palace for the purpose of collect-
ing exhibits of all kinds and sending
same to the Texas Spring Palace, which
opens in the city of Fort Worth, Texas,
May 29, so that our advantages, products
and resources may be properly advertised
and good citizens and capital be induced
to help us develop the same.
2. That a president, secretary, treas-
urer and vice-presidents be elected,, who
shall constitute the executive committee.
3. That we invite each gentlemen and
lady to become members by giving their
names to the secretary and signifying
their willingness to aid in the work.
4. That committees be appointed on
the following subjects:
On finances.
On fish, shells and other products of
the gulf and bay.
On manufactured and mechanical
products.
On farm, orchard and garden products,
On flowers, shrubs and plants.
On paintings and other fine arts in-
cluding korporama or pictures wrought
out of farm, garden or othet products.
On live and stuffed birds and other
animals.
On relics and curiosities of all kinds.
On educational exhibits.
On minerals, geology and fossils.
On hides, skins, horns, etc.
The suggestion made by Mr. Alex.
Sampson to the effect that the Galveston
Exhibition association take the matter in
charge met with opposition on the part
of Messrs. Burnett, Moore, Shannon and
others. They expressed their willingness
to aid Fort Worth all in their power, but
thought that the semi centennial com-
mittees had all they could attend to at
present in arranging for Galveston’s June
celebration.
Judge Austin’s resolution, that a com-
mittee of citizens should be appointed to
represent this city, was adopted, and the
meeting adjourned until next Tuesday
evening, when the committee referred to
will be appointed.
—When a person tells you they never
had such a cold in their life take their
word for it a’d advise him to use Cham-
berlain’s Coush Remedy and cure it.
For coughs, colds and hoarseness it has
no equal. Sold by J. J. Schott. o
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Shiloh’s Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale J. J.
Schott. o
35 14 9 27 10
124456789
.2 0 1
LADIES,
Have you ever been contemplat-
ing buying fine Vases, odds in '
China and decorated Bric-a-Brac?
If so, you have now a splendid
opportunity of buying goods to
suit every convenience. These
goods are upstairs, and we would
particularly call your attention
to the fact that no nicer selection
could be made than at present,
and we desire an early call. Our
stock is being marked down, and
we suit all purchasers in wedding
and birthday gifts.
3iL® ftSlL bl®1 SL Jfedi •
Medal Brand Prepared Fire Proof Roofing
$2.25 per square complete. For flat or
steep roofs.
CHAMPION LAWN MOWER,
Warranted. Cuts high grass. Easy
running. Price, $4.25, $4.75, $5.25,
$6.25. See circulars.
GEO. H. HENCHMAN,
Importer Cement, Fire Brick, etc.
JOSEPH H. WILSON,
Attorney-at-Law,
“ AND
OiW States Maslow
OFFICE:
KoryiBaildingJopposite Rosenberg’s,Bank.
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
CO
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TURN ABOUT IS FAIR.
George Harris, the proprietor of the
Black Diamond, and N. V. LaCroix, the
owner of the Royal Palace, are greatly
at outs at present, not on account of a
professional rivalry, but owing to a dis-
pute which might have led to broken i
bone and suits of high degree.
Some time ago Harris leased in partner-
ship with another man the establishment
which glories in the euphonious title of
the Royal Palace, owned by LaCroix. As
business did not thrive with that alacrity
which Harris anticipated he determined
to dissolve the firm, and to this end un-
dertook to remove that portion of the
furniture which he had donated towards
the enterprise. LaCroix objected to this
proceeding as a violation to the lease,
and some very naughty words were ex-
changed by both parties.
Determining to capture his property,
I Harris, in company with two sable
| stalwarts, again visited the Royal
i Palace, where t' ey were met by
Mr. and Mrs. LaCroix fully pre-
pared to defend their rights against the
invaders. Harris ordered his men to
carry out the chairs, an injunction which
they forthwith obeyed, ano then occured
a lively scene which brought into re-
quisition the services of an officer. All
the parties were escorted to the police
station, and this morning the following
charges were prefered in the recorder’s
court:
Disorderly conduct—N. V. LaCroix
and George Harris, continued until to-
morrow.
Aggravated assault—George Harris;
continued until Thursday.
Assault and battery—George Harris,
Peter Lofton and Tom Adams, continued
until Thursday.
When the above cases are disposed of
other suits will follow involving the val-
idity of the lease and the penalty of
trespass.
g
o
S'
B ww
St r! ®
J? m
POWDER
Absolutely Pure ■
Tbis powder never varJef* A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness. More economict
toan the ordinary kinds and can not be sold in coni
petition with the multitude of low test, short weigh
a. mu or phosphate powders. (Sold only in
RoyaJj Baking PowdbbCo.. 106 Wail St. N. Y.^,
I
re-
p
w
£
TO
£ a
« £
p
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 9, 1889, newspaper, April 9, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224747/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.