Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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MAILABLE.
WEATHER—Tonight and Tomorrow:
A L V ESTON TRIBUN
Neil Saturday’s
©
TRIBUNE.
NO.
34.
1899-EIGHT PAGES.
SATURDAY,
TEXAS,
GALVESTON,
XX.
VOL.
SEEKS ARBITRATION.
AMUSEMENT'S.
WEST END FLATS CONTRACT.
75c
$1.00
GJ.YOIW ELECTRIC CO.
£00
1.00
£00
Why
>
40c
s
aawllv
Not
50c
75c
Continue
2.00
to
£50
2.25
Enjoy
2.50
Your
j
3.00
Holidays?
4.00
cream
I
| p€
bodied, full
'Sv- ■
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Alai! Orders Filled.
BUT YOUK
IKELUEWR'S failure.
The Churches.
INSURANCE REBATES.
.... j -•
»f?
H. Mosle & Co.
Corner 2 2d and Mechanic.
MAIL STEAMER ASHORE.
DENMARK.
HOMES FOR W-ORKINGMEN.
THE STAR
r
9
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.
ment.
J.
New Year.
well
Forrpp’ £
1
JS5&
-------4---
BB READY.
Leo Levi Wants Settlement for
His Services.
Declares His Work Has Been Valua-
ble In Inducing Hunilugtou
to Come Here.
Buy your New Year’s
Fixings To-day and
Avoid Disappoint-
Wishing you a very happy
and prosperous
1
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
DO THE BUSINESS.
Low as 15 c. Try Them.
Our Store Will Be Closed
All Day MONDAY.
a quart 65c.
BOURBON WHISKY,
a gallon.—
BOURBON WHISKY,
a gallon
BROOKHILL WHISKY, Very Old;
a gallon
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We also have, a First Class Machine
Shop Fully Equipped.
Chicago Daily News.
Short—I wish I w;ere a rumor.
Long—Why so?
Short—Because a rumor soon gains cur-
rency.
*
RESTAURANT
^^211 Market Street
H
The M Cross Itaatj
(Rothe Kreuz Apothske.)
RUDOLPH HUEBNER. Prop.
HITE
FROM
Li
I|ECEMBER 30,
WASHHGTOM HOTEL.
Under new management.
Candy Special
THIS WEEK.
---AT---
Re-opened as a FIRST CLASS FAMILY
DINING ROOM.
Newly refitted, equipped and up-to-date.
Ladies will have special attention.
Albert Durrouse
TREMONT
HOTEL
BILLIARD
ROOM
Rob’t I. Cohen,
Men’s Outfitter,
2123 Market Street.
I
Royal Baking Powder is made from pure
grape cream of tartar, the most healthful
and pleasant of all fruit acids, and adds
anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food.
If you want your life to be long and merry,
you should have some of these:
Caph E. J. KENEDY and
ANTON WOCHLER, Props.
M. THOMPSON, Chief Clerk, for-
merly of the Maverick Hotel,
San Antonio, Texas.
MOORE BROS.’
Many low-priced imitation baking powders are upon the mar-
ket. These are made with alum, and care should be taken to
avoid them, as alum is a poison, never to be taken in the food.
/I
723
2523-2527 Market Street, Cor. 26th.
2.2. ,
^rA-feoIutely vPore
Do You Know?
That you can have a telephone in
your home or place of business at
a cost that seems almost insignifi-
cant, when you consider the con-
venience, from a business and do-
mestic point of view. Call on or
address the Loes! Manager for
details.
Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Company.
MiXEO OAK and ASH WJOD,
db-C OH Per Cord
^UiUU Dslivsred,
Either Sawed and Split or Cut into
Blocks for Air Tight Heaters.
KINDLING FREE.
FORDTRAN BROS.
Prions G~>3.
Brookhiii Whisky—bonded and bottled under supervision
of the U. S. Internal-Revenue Department, so you.may be sure
of its purity—In pints, 75c; 5 to gal., $1.25; full qts., $1.50.
A 16-Year-01d Rye—We have had this ourselves in the
wood 12 years. It is:$2.0D a quart and there isn’t such a great
deal of it. We know it to be remarkably fine
flavored, mellow, handsomely shaded whisky.
—
IVe Carry a Full Line of
DRUGS
Chemicals
Toilet Preparations,
Stationery,
Cigars and
Patent Medicines.
We make our Prescription De-
partment a special feature of our
business. It is in the hands of the
■best prescriptionists that can be
had. and when drugs leave this
store you may feel assured they
are just what the DOCTOR OR-
DERED. We have a pretty new
soda ’ fountain from which flows
lots of good things to drink. Come
around and let’s get acquainted.
fedder,
>2ii
Life Companies Trying to Form a New
Agreement as to Agents.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 30.—The Herald
says: Steps are under way among life in-
surance companies to form a new anti-
rebate agreement, prohibiting the pay-
ment of commissions to agents through-
out the country. It is intended to take
the place of the old agreement, from
which two of the largest companies with-
drew several months ago, thereby render-
ing the agreement void.
Officers of several of the companies met
several days ago and nominated a com-
mittee for the purpose of drawing up a
new compact. The Mutual Life and Equit-
able stand aloof in this movement. The
latter and the New York life have plans
of their own in this direction.
This committee has been appointed to
draft an agreement for suppressing re-
bates: Darwin P. Kingsley, third vice
president of the New York life; John R.
Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan;
J. M. Pattison, president of the Union
Central, and Joseph Ashbrook of the Prov-
ident Life Trust company.
NOW
UNDERGOING
COMPLETE
RENOVATION.
RE-OPEN
SA TUR DA Y,
NOV. 25 ih.
G. E. KORST, Prop. JIM MOORE IN CHARGE.
Paul Wheeler Dairy.
Best Milk and Cream in America. Morn-
ing and evening deliveries. Fifty grocers
sell it. Will keep 24 hours in ordinary Ice-
box. Prices: Milk. pint. Be; quart, 10c; 2
quarts, 15c, and gallon, 30c.
Showers; slight changes in temperature?
light to fresh east to south winds.
CHOICE CATAWBA,
per gallon
ANGELICA,
per gallon------------...------------------
PORT, "
per gallon -
SHERRY,
per gallon-------------------------------
BLACKBERRY,
per gallon ---------------
A GOOD TABLE CLARET,
per gallon-------------------------------
ZINFANDEL CLARET,
per gallon
CLARET, Something Extra;
per gallon
and at $1.00, £25 and £50.
CHOICE RYE WHISKY,
a gallon
A GOOD RYE WHISKY,
a gallon -
BOURBON WHISKY, Fine Stock,
a gallon
AL.
2703 ^Tarket Strest.
Worker in METAL 'CORNICE, CEIL-
INGS, CREST1NG8, ROOFING,
GU rTERING^SMOKE
and VE'Nt PIPES. ’
General Repairing.
Furnace ant! Hot Air Work a Specialty.
EXPORT OF GOLD.
This Country Can Easily Spare $25,000,000
to $50,000,000.
Kansas City Star.
It is generally agreed among financiers
at New York that the present export
movement of gold is due entirely to special
inducements offered by the bank of Eng-
land to obtain the metal. The present
condition of international exchanges does
not justify exports of gold. On the con-
trary, under.normal conditions, the metal
should be coming here from London. In
the past 12 months this country’s exports
of merchandise and silver have been about
$450,000,000 in excess of its imports, and, in
addition, Europeans have undoubtedly
sold many millions more than they have
bought of American securities, so that
there is no doubt that- this country has a
credit balance abroad upon which it can
draw for gold any time that it is needed.
The exigencies of the south African war
have made it ne.ces.sary for the bank of
England to husband its gold reserve and
to strengthen the finances of the kingdom,
and being unable to get gold from any
other source the bank is paying a slight
premium for American eagles. The mar-
gin is so small which will turn gold from
one nation to another that England is able
to get the metal by paying a premium of
only a penny an ounce for it, amounting
to barely one-tenth of 1 per cent.
The United States , has been steadily
drawing gold from Europe for four
years. In. that time t-he net imports have
amounted to almost $200,000,000. and in ad-
dition to that huge sum more than $200,-
000,000 have been added to the supply of
gold money from bom; sources, so that
the United States now has 1,018,000,000 of
gold in use.compared with $598,000,000 on
Jan. 1, 1896. The .figures make it plain
that London iqught to be able to get
$25,000,000 or $50,000,000 of gold from this
country to meet the present financial
emergency there without causing any in-
convenience to the business interests of
the United States.
When it is remembered that this country
exported. $70,000,000 of gold in 1895, and
$80,000,000 in 18'94, out of an aggregate stock
of gold amounting to $400,000,000 less than
the present supply, it is evident that Eng-
land’s present demand for gold, however
large it may be, can be easily supplied by
this country. This is especially true when
it is understood that all the gold that
goes abroad now must ultimately come
JOHN KBMONTE
Makes Genq-einen’s.
Suits to Order From $16 W.
When Necessary. Order Will Be Filled in
2-1 Hours:
NO FIT; NO PAV.
Cleaning and Re -airing Done at Season-
able .Trices.
310 20 TH . SJREET..,
cia'.ty of Making LAffiES’ GIQTHI1G.
Wise People
Are the kind we have for customers. They
know from experience our store has what
they 'want, and will give them an honest
value at a moderate price.
Mett of Years
Are placing their orders with us. knowing
we have what we claim—a perfect bicycle
and fully up to our representations.
The 1900 Clevelands at $40 and $50 are
beauties and a pleasure to own.
For particulars call on
L.W. MILLER,
Phone 1036. 2208 Mechanic St.
The following is a copy of a letter ad-
dressed by Mr. Leo N. Levi to the mayor
and aldermen, which, will be considered at
the next meeting-of the council:
New York, N. Y„ Dec. 18, 1899.—To the
Honorable Mayor and Aidermen of the
City of Galveston-: The undersigned re-
spectfully represents:
1. That after long study and with great
deliberation the city.of Galveston, through
its council, on Jan. 3, 1898, entered into •
written contiact with him, relating to the
submerged flats in Galveston bay extend-
ing from the railroad bridges eastwardly
to 31st street.
2. That forthwith; .thereafter your peti-
tioner entered upon the performance of
his undertakings in said contract and
prosecuted the s.ariie with vigor, fidelity
and skill. ■ 5
3. That among other things done by him,
he interested Mr. .Collis P. Huntington in
the project of developing said property,
known as the West End flats, and he al-
leges that to his efforts is due in a large
part the ultimate consummation of Gal-
veston’s aspirations to get the Southern
Pacific business.
4. That among other things done by him
in pursuance of his contract, he directed
and secured the attention of other rail-
road and transportation companies to the
feasibility of the project inaugurated by
him.
5. That in conjunction with a committee
appointed by the council for that purpose
he. presented to the public the merits of
the project and’secured by the use of evi-
dence and argument great favor therefor.
6. That by the use of the same means he
secured the attention of and favor of
many public officials and legislators to the
project.
7. That in aid of it he obtained froni the
secretary of war a permit for the. city to
excavate and maintain a channel in front
of said property.
8. That after petitioner had labored faith-
fully in the performance of said contract
for about 14. montlis, devoting practically
all of his time thereto, the-council declined
to further adhere to or- execute said con-
tract. and by its action rendered further
performance thereof by petitioner impos-
sibiC’
9? That thereafter the council entered
upon negotiations with petitioner to settle
with him the the difference arising from
the breach of the contract as above stated;
that the negotiations resulted in an agree-
ment by the petitioner to leave the differ-
ences to arbitration and a unanimous re-
port of a committee of the council recom-
mending a like agreement by the city.
That the council, however, rejected the
committee report and the negotiations
failed.
10. That at no time has. tne council made
any provision to pay petitioner either for
its breach of the contract or for the value
of the services rendered -by petitioner and
availed of by the city. That the council
has not even reimbursed or offered to re-
imburse petitioner .for his outlays in that
behalf, save and except to the extent of
$250.09, and that his (Psbursements consid-
erably exceed that sim.
11. That since the failure of the negotia-
tions above mentioned, they have not been
resumed.
12. He now requests that his offer to ar-
bitrate be reconsidered and adopted, to the
i nd that litigation may be avoided.
Respectfully submitted,
LEON. LEVI.
22H Postoffice St.
When you want any Electric
work done of any kind, call its
up. We carry the largest and
best assorted stock, .most expert
and quick mechanics. Remem-
ber our phone number,
> 14=70 <
B. G. TJARTT,
Cor. Winnie and Tremont. Phone 422.
STOVES.
StovesRepaire 1, Bolislied and Put up.
Telephone '700,
Orsulins Convent and Academy
Ave. N and 25th and 27th Sts.,
GALVESTO N.
Studies will be resumed at this
known institution on
SEPTEMBER 1, 1899.
DAY SCHOOL opens on the 4th.
particulars apply to
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Denmark gives forcible evidence of in-
creasing yields, according to J. Sehoenhoi
in a recent number of the Forum. She has
a. population of 2,260,000, or 143 inhabitants
per square mile.. She is not only able ie
feed her steadily increasing population,
but is in a position to export a consider-
able quantity of food products.
In. 1885 her export of such product
amounted to $54,000,000, her imports to $22,-
0-90,000—an excess of $"5,000,000, or $17 per
capita. The exports of food products, ani-
mal and vegetable, of the United States
for the fiscal year 1897 amounted to $390;-
000,000, or $5.05 per capita. In the phe-
nomenal year 1893 they rose to $550,000,000,
or $7.8’5 per capita.
The rate of progress in Denmark is
shown by the following statement: ' Ac-
cording to official figures the production
of grain about 150 years ago amounted to
about 12,000,000 bushels annually. In con-
sequence, however, of the reforms effected
at the beginning of the 19th century the
rate of production was gradually increased
to 36.COO,COO, while during the period of.
1881-87 it rose to an average of $6,000,000.”
The New Year...
Begin it right by having a good din-
ner, such as these would help make.
Turkey, Cranberries, Plum Pud-
ding, Pure Fruit Jellies and
Preserves, Nuts, Raisins,
Fresh Fruits,
Dainty Assorted Wafers, Etc.
Those New Ferris Hams are delicious.
Would you like one?
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.
Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, la.,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: “Exposure after meas-
les induced serious lung trouble, which
ended in Consumption. I had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said I must soon die. Then
I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, which completely cured
me. I would not be without it even if it
cost $5 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on
my recommendation and all say it never
fails to cure Throat , Chest and Lung
troubles.” Regular siz% 50c and $1. Trial
bottles free at J. J. Schott’s drug store.
’Size doesn’t indicate quality.; Beware of
counterfeit and worthless salve offered for
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. DeM itt s is
the only original. .An infallible cure for
jilaal 5113x3 ii.l 1 s»Rin Viscoses. J. J. Sciiott-
hotisewife will find the Royal Baking Powder indispensable’
It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit
every quality.
Other
New Year’s day at 6.30, 8 and
as usual 'on iSundays and holy
Cl J o.
(St. James’ Methodist Episcopal church,
Postoffice—New Year’s
Special
theme,
evening,
“Time.” A “watch-night” service will be
held under the auspices of the Epworth
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RATES, $2 ani $2.59 par Day.
Special Rates wi 11 be given to
Families and Permanent Boarders.
@£©©©©©©©©©©S©®S©©©©©©©©©©
First German Lutheran church, corner
24th and Winnie—Sunday school at 9 a. m.
German services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. German service also at .10.30 a. iri. on
Monday. J. C. Roehm and G. J. Ide, pas-
Dr. H. S. Little, syjm'dieal-j5uperin-tend-
ent of missions for ’SHeSaa^'Sv3-l£3t&'3Vfe in
the city today and vrill preach at the
Fourth Presby teriali'1 ^hurvVQomorrow
morning and evening.'’’Thb'Cfh'ristidff .en-
deavor meeting will nPt'tb'E’-'held at 6.30 as
usual, but a “watch nfeeting” will be held
at 11.30 p, m. at the church’.
St. John’s German. Lutheran church or
West End mission, corner 39th and M—
Sunday school 9.15 a. m., divine service
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 pFtp., New. Year’s day
■at'10.30 a. m. W. liFiturtk.,
Holy Rosary chtfiW—iMiafiigfit- high
mass , will be celebrai’ef!.!afe12 o’clock ’New
Year’s night. The sermon will be on the
meaning of the jubllde-year; which opens
with this mass.
. First Church of Christ, '.Scientist/ sou th-
east corner Ball avenue-*and 82ti street--
Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Services at 11;
subject, “God.” W&il'fitrScTa?y:' evening
meeting at 7.30.
Galveston Seamen’s Fri'en-d'-"'-society—
Services will be held at -tie; bethel, <eorner
17th and Mechanic, •SuWd.'Jy morn‘infee'at 11
o’clock, Sunday night at; 8 old pelf, Monday
night afid Wednesday niglit' at '8 o’clock.
Reading room open ffcjm’A .a. m. to. 10 p.
m. A good supply of en tertajning,reading
matter to be found convehierit'; Writing
materials free of charge to seafaring men.
John F. garner, chaplain.'
Rev. O. A. Seabohn, .a missionary from
Japan, will occupy the 'fitflpit; at; the
Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal church,
corner 17th and Mechanic, Sunday night
at 8 o’clock. J. F. Sarnerj .
First Baptist church,.northwest corner
22d and I—Preaching tomorroiv at 11
o’clock a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. W. M. Harris.
New Church society, K betwAe'ii 21st and
22d. the Rev. Howard C. Dunham, pastor—
Divine worship and preaching Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7.30 p; m. Morning subject,
“The Divine Promise;” evfiTing subject,
"‘No Room in the Inn.” Sunday school at
9.30 a. m.
At the Jesuits’ Sunday at 10. o’clock
Haydn’s “Imperial” will be .repeated, to-
gether with the “Pastores” ley the ^chil-
dren’s choir. At midnight tjiefe will be
solemn high mass, at which Mrs. Carl
Young will sign the offertory.
■High mass at St. Mary’s cathedral to-
morrow commences at 10 a. m. Father
Kirwin will preach and the choir will
render special music. In- the evening at
7.30 vespers sermon on “The Unity of the
Church” and benediction. Confessions
will then be heard until midnight.' The
choir will render Giozza’s mass with or-
chestral accompaniment, and solemn high
mass will be sung by Father Kirwin, as-
sisted by Fathers Haughian and Kelly.
Father Kirwin will preach. . Communion
will be given at the midnight mass,
masses on
10 a. m.,
days.
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GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Phone IN o. I C>.
Sunday Matinee and Night, December 31,
The Favorite Comedian, HARRY CORSON
CLARKE, Presenting.Broadhurst’s
Hilarious Sufficiency,
“What 'Jappeueci to Jor.es”
One Big Laugh From' Start to Finish.
Seats on sale. No adyan.de In prices.
Monday and Tuesday, January t and 2,
MONDAY MATINEE,
BLANCHE WALSH and
MELBOURNE MCDOWELL,
IN SARDOU’S GREAT PLAYS:
Monday (New Year’s) Matinee, FEDORA.
Monday (New Year’s) Night.. LA TO®CA.
Tuesday Night .... .CLEOPATRA
Seats on; Sale. , ,i
Bai<i
To The Tribune.
Galveston, Tex., Dec. 30.—City trash and
garbage drays will be employed Mon-
day, Jan. 1, 1900, weather permitting, in
western district.
This district embraces the territory 1®-.
cated between 25th and 57th streets and
from bay to gulf between these points.
. Parties should place their trash and gar-
bage in convenient places for removal bj
the draymen, not later than 9 o’clock a.
m., and after said hour all receptacles
should be returned to premises in compli-
ance with the law. JOHN DWfER,
Superintendent.
The Total Indebtedness to the Island
City Bank is Only $10,000.
In the list of creditors of Tkelheimer &
Co. that was published this morning tba
Island City bank item of four notes, ag-
gregating $26,200 is a mistake, and should
have been $6000. The total , unsecured in-
debtedness of the firm to the Island Cit^
is $10,000.
5-lb boxes CUPID Bon-Bons
and Chocolates
5-lb boxes MARQUIS, HIGH-LIFE
and YACHT CLUB Bon-Bons
and Chocolates ^>1.00
TENNY’S Bon-Bons and Chocolates,
1-lb box SSc
1-2 lb box____________________i3Oc
TENNY’S Peanut Brittle and Cocoa-
nut Crisp, 2 pkgs 15c
All 5c Packages for 25c
Stephen Girard’s Estate to Erect 100 of
Them Next Year.
Philadelphia North American.
Unique in every way will be the 100 resi-
dences which the Girard estate will erect
during the coming 12 months in South
Philadelphia. Not content to provide
homes of the customary type for the city’s
Vv’age earners, the trustees have just ap-
proved a series of plans which, while not
entirely original, are now for probably the
first time applied to city operations.
The trustees have determined to erect
100 houses which, when completed, will
rent for from $25 to $28 per month each.
Something entirely new for Philadelphia,
although in successful operation in many
of the suburbs, will he introduced by the
trustees of the estate, whose purpose is to
provide heat and electric lights from their
own plants. These will be furnished to
tenants for the nominal sum of $3 a month.
In addition to this, a landscape gardener
will be employed to keep in perfect condi-
tion the gardens which will be laid out in
front of every house in the row. This in-
novation will not only beautify the prem-
ises, but, it is predicted, will materially
enhance the value of the property. The
services of the gardener will be at the dis-
posal 0$,.those occupying the houses free of
charge and it will be his sole duty to beau-
tify the parkings under his charge.
The houses are to be built of brick and
stone, two and one-half stories front, on
lots 150 feet deep. The private architect
for the Girard estate made the drawings,
but the contract has not as yet been given
out. Directly opposite this proposed block
of ideal modern residences will be located
the Girard park, which will add greatly to
the attractiveness and desirability of the
property for residential purposes. Improve-
ments such as paving the street at their
own expense have -already begun and no
effort or expense will be spared by those
having the matter in charge to make this
property popular with tenants possessing
only moderate incomes.
KEEP QUIET
and use Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains of the
stomach and all unnatural losseness of the
bowels. It always cures.
FINE TYPEWRITING.
Any one who is interested in having
their letters written on a typewriter that
does perfect work, should examine a
“Hammond” machine.
This is the only machine that can guar-
antee perfect and permanent alignment.
Has interchangeable type and writes sev-
enteen languages. “Hammond work is the
criterion of Hammond superiority."
W. J. ROBINSON, Agent.
Be up with the times. Hatch your eggs
in Incubator. Let us show you some nice
ones HANNA & LEONARD.
Phone 703. _ _
.UNCLES EFH tor piamonfl JBargaiiia-.
a ne
in making finest foods.
cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in
back anti, a good deal more with it. For
fdtu“‘ygars Europe has been pouring gold
into this country, and for 10 years Eng-
land has been returning American securi-
ties in settlement of trade balances. The
accumulation of gold Ya the United States
in the past four years has been wholly
without parallel in this or any other coun-
try, and there is no reason why a return
of some millions of gold to England now
should occasion any uneasiness.
•J
COOK’S,
Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION.
The Association Will Keep Open House
, New Year’s.
The Young Men’s Christian association
will keep an open house on New Year’s
day. The building will be open from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. to any ladies and gentle-
men who may wish to look it over and see
the uses to which it is put. Courteous
young men will be in attendance to show
them around.
From 4 to 9 p. m. the association, assist-
ed by the Ladies’ Auxiliary and their lady
friends,-will give a reception-to gentlemen;
The men of the city are especially invited
to call some time during these hours. It
is desired that every gentleman should
feel that he is not only invited but that he
is really wanted. During this time there
will be vocal and instrumental music ana
other interesting exercises of an informal
nature. At 4.30 the string- quartette, led
by Prof. Tedeman, will furnish music. At
-7 p. m. Dr. Warren will recite. At 8 p. m.
Schram’s orchestra will play.
At 9 o’clock there will be a game of bas-
ket ball in the gymnasium between the
•Stars and the Triangles, the teams that
played at Beach park Christmas. No ad-
mission will be charged and ladies and
gentlemen will be admitted to the game.
It is especially desired that ladies and
boys who wish to look over the building
do so before 4 o’clock, so as not to inter-
fere with the reception to be given to men
beginning at 4 o’clock.
The following; ladies will receive with
the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary on
this occasion: Mesdames May Armstrong,
■Chas. .Settle, McMahon. C. M. League, B.
P. Goodwyn, J. H. Miller, H. P. Cooke,
Luckett, Geo. Kellner, Claude Fordtran,
Maco Stewart, C. N. Ousley, Geo. Ander-
son, J. R. Carter, Ben Collins, F. D. Minor-.
Barden, J. M. Fendley, C. B. Lee, Joe
Campbell, M. McCullough, Douglas, J. R.
Hedges; Misses Lulu Hancock, Bessie
Thurmond. -Mary Walker, Fannie and Hel-
en Kennedy, Jo Bondies, Hettie Stubbs,
Musette Newson, Lucy Hinkle, Maude
Owens, Edie Bowen Evans, Kate Wiley.
Ward, Huffmaster. Bradfield, Ella Er-
heart, Ingles, Beatrice Huffmaster, Dot
and Laura Wassam, Willie Stewart, Mabel
Douglas, Sommers. Lillie Youens, Nannie
Hart, Fanny Bird Pettit, Kate Sturgis,
Carrie May and Bessie Spencer, Lena Hav-
ens, Monsalvatge, Bass, Luth, Hayes,
Crane, Nelson, Beatrice Norman, Lillie
Knox. Lulu George, Jennie Roberts, Lou
Murrell. Sadie Ralston, Dela Ralston, Har-
vey of Hempstead, Woodall of Huntsville,
Buell, Ruth. Hattie Beal, Fannie Burkey,
Grafton. Pearl Griffin, Fanny Hooper. Ox-
ley, Marks, Margaret Tarrant and Mary
Gayle.
Ladies who have contributed refresh-
ments for the New Year’s reception at the
Young Men’s Christian association are re-
quested to send then to the association’s
building by 10 o’clock in the. morning.
Ladies will be there to receive them.
Open all Night. Phone 1087.
415 TREMONT ST.
“Live While You do Live, Because
; When You Die, You Will Be
a Long Time Dead.”
/N
A
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(y
w
Don’t Be a Cheap Mani
Don’t wear that sweat-shop, hand-me-
down Suit. It don’t fit you, and it won’t
last no time. Get a Suit made at home,
one that you Will look dressy ih. It w^n’t
cost you much. I make Suits from $2o.OO
and guarantee a fit. Cleaning and repair’g.
me ZWILLINGER,
The Fashionable Tailor——.—4-l& -2-2d-Si.
London, Dec. 30.—The large mail steam-
er which went ashore last night at East
Bay, about a quarter of a mile off Dun-
geness, the southern extremity of Kent,
during a terrific gale, is the Pelotas of the
Hamburg-South American line. She was
bound from Santos for Rotterdam.
“He that lives well is not ignorant.”
He knows that Hood’s Sarsaparilla will
keep him in health.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED.
My telephone number is now 1500; every-
thing in the drug line. J. J. Schott, Drug-
gist.
Moulting fowls need nourishing food.
Nothing better than Boiled Beef and
Bone in a Mash of Bran, Corn and Oat
Chops and Clover Meal.
Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
Hammond Typewriter. Perfect work.
ROBINSON, Agent.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Dr. Frances Rowley, 206 Levy Building.
corner 14th and
services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
themes and music. Morning
“Pressing Toward the Mark;”
A “watch-night”
league, commencing after the regular Sun-
day evening service. C. J. Oxley.
----------«------------
In Chile women are employed everywhere
as street car conductors. There was so
much dishonesty among the men who were
formerly employed that the tram pro-
prietors filled their places with women,
who" have been found in every way satis-
factory. They wear a neat uniform, work
well together, and even run a small news-
paper among themselves.
Lewis Dennis, Salem, Tnd„ says: “Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure did me more good than
anything I ever took,” It digests what
you eat and can not help but cure dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles. J. J. Schott.
UNCLE EPH. for Bargains In Watches,
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1899, newspaper, December 30, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224856/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.