Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 128, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1889 Page: 8 of 8
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Totals
3
Mussey, 3b...
O’Connor, lb
Ryan, rf
Truby, 2b....
Tobias, If....
Diebel, si....
Duane, c....
Andres, cf...
Scott, p
40 15 17 21 18
AUSTIN.
Austins
struggled
manfully
GALVESTON.
balls right and left,
the score:
Godar, 3b,...
Flynn, p
Wentz, 2b
Works, If....
Behne, rf....
Kienzle, cf...
Canton, c....
Levis, lb....
O’Rourke, ss.
The
against inferior odds yesterday, and after
worrying through seven innings with the
Galvestons threw up the game and left
the grounds disheartened and humiliated.
Since their opening game ill luck has
persued these plucky fellows. After the
three knock downs received from the
Wacos they came up smilingly to con-
front Manager Levis’ nine. It is taken
almost for granted that Manager Magner
will either withdraw his club from the
league or give them a recess until he can
secure a pitcher and catcher worthy of
the clever fielders and batters in the nine.
The unfinished game yesterday was not
marked by any brilliant plays on the part
of the Galvestons, who slugged Scott’s
The following is
GAMES LOST.
Total
GAMES WON.
Galveston ..
Houston,....
Waco
Dallas
Fort Worth
Austin
6 21 17
4
1.45.
0
.0
Totals ...
Innings—
Galveston...
Austin
27 4
124456789
4 0 3 7 1 x x x—15
0 0 1 0 3 x x x— 4
Three-base hits—O’Rourke, Works,
Wild pitches—Scott 3.
Struck out—Scott 3, Flynn 5.
Umpire—McLaughlin.
HOUSTON AND FORT WORTH.
The contest between these two clubs
was sharp and decisive yesterday. Hous-
ton won by bunching her runs in the first
and third innings. The errors they made
mere not taken advantage of by the Fort
Worths, who played an irregular game,
with Lemons, the new pitcher. The score
is as follows:
Fort Worth
Houston....
.0 0000020 1—3
20301010 *—7
Stolen bases—Grogan 1, McVey 1,
Douthet 1, Joyce 1, Rodgers 1. Earned
runs—Fort Worth 1. Houston 3. First
base on balls—Fort Worth 2, Houston 3.
Batter hit—Welch. Left on bases—Fort
Worth 5, Houston 4. Two-base hits—
Darrow 1, Sunday 1 Home run—Sun-
day. Wild pitches—Lemons. Time—
Umpire—Kittle.
EVENLY MATCHED.
The score of the Dallas-Waco game
yesterday was kept down by the careful
playing of each nine. Mr. Bulldozer
Crothers retired within himself, as it
were, and the game was allowed to pro-
ceed without interference or interrup-
tion, Daniels’ hit over the fence was the
only run recorded for the Dallas team.
The following is the score:
Waco 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2
Dallas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1
Earned runs—Waco 2, Dallas 1. Two-
base hits — Pettiford and Ellsworth.
Home run—Daniels. Double plays—
O’Neal and Rose, Ellsworth and Rose,
Rod emaker, Reinagleand Dorsey. Bases
on balls—Off Derrick 8, Daniels 1. Bat-
ters hit—By Derrick 3. Wild pitches—
Derrick 1, Daniels 2. Struck out—By
Derrick 4, Daniels 6. Time of game—
1.43. Umpire—Shap Barnard.
1
Total
Galveston
Houston
Waco
Dallas ;....
Fort Worth
Austin
FROM THE DIAMOND FIELD.
REPORT OB' TEE GAMES PLAYED
IN THE STATE LEAGUE.
Galveston Forces Austin to Retire —
Houston Walks Away from Fort
Worth — Waoo and Dallas
Have it Nip and Tuck
- Diamond Dust
A ROPE FACTORY NEXT.
A committee of merchants are circulat-
ing a petition on the Strand for the sig-
natures of those who wish to encourage
the building of a rope factory here. The
project has met with the most successful
results thus far.
—Fresh imported cigars from the fam-
ous La Sabrosa factory, in Havana, at Co-
Icsia Bro’s. o
DIAMOND DUST.
President Louis Newburg of the State
league, after investigating the conduct
of Downs and Crothers, has issued an
order expelling Downs from the league,
and has suspended Crothers for ten days
in addition to the fine of $100. Several
petitions have been sent in to the Dallas
club management asking for the dis-
charge of Mr. Bulldozer Crothers.
The percentage of the different clubs
is as follows: Waco 833, Houston 833,
Galveston 666, Fort Worth 333, Dallas
333 and Austin 006.
That hacking cough can be quickly
cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale by J. J. Schott. o
OHUROH CHIMES.
Original
Read the Evening Tribune.
I
R. F. PANCOAST,
Corn, Oats, Screenings, Groceries, Canned
S. M. Penland & Co.
AUCTIONEERS
--AND--
Commission Merchants,
Galveston, Tbx
202 and 204 Strand.
!
.The Elf Child
Miss Lottie Walker
Burial of G. O. Metry C. ’
Characters bp ybnng lady pupils
. I
AUCTIONEER,
(FOX’S NEW BUILDING,)
Northeast Cor. Center and Mechanic Streets.
SALE :
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays.
$270,000.
The List for Stock in the Cotton Mill
Still Increasing1.
sionary Society third Friday at 4 p. m. The
Ladies’ Union meete the second and fourth
Fridays at 4 n. m.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. —--
guaranteed to cure you.
Schott.
A Great Inventor.
He's greater than princes, kings, kaizers or czars,
He has won for himself everlasting renown.
For he has invented a window for cars
That opens or easily moves up and down.
—Boston Couries.
—Lottery Marx want’s to see you—
drawing April 16th. o
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is
For sale J. J.
o
Where Sunday-Schools and Church. Ser
vices Will Be Held To-Morrow.
❖J
Out of the Frying Pan.
The fresh spring winds begin to blow.
The robin sings his roundelay:
No more we shovel off the snow, “
Or ashes on the sidewalks lay.
No longer high priced coal depletes
Our purse or stirs within us ire;
The glowing sun our houses heats,
We need no more the parlor stove.
But are we blest? Not much you bet;
We heave the sigh and drop the tear.
House cleaning comes our lives to fret,
And carpet beating time is here.
—The Boston Courier.
A Short Time to Live.
Young Bacon—I should like to make appli-
cation for position as bookkeeper in youi' of-
fice.
Mr. Yeast—But my bookkeeper gives per-
fect satisfaction.
“Yes; but you won’t have him long.”
“How’s that?”
“He’s just been married.”
“Yes, I understand that.”
“He’s not long for this world.”
“What makes you think so?”
“Why, his wife is a graduate of a cooking
school, and she does her own cooking.”—
Yonkers Statesman.
The Coal Man’s Lay.
The coal man he whistled a melody gay,
As h® fixed up the scales in a fanciful way;
And he nodded and smiled while he carolled this
lay:
“As we journey through life, let us live by the
weigh. ”
—Merchant Traveler.
His Vocation.
“My friend,” said a solemn man, “have
you ever done aught to make the community
m which you live the better for your living
in it?”
“I have done much, sir,” replied the other
humbly, “to purify the homes of my felloir
beings.”
“Ah,” continued the solemn man, with a
pleased look, “you distribute tracts?"
“No, I clean carpets.”—Binghamton Re-
publican.
Furnished Rooms.
For Rent—nicely furnished rooms cen-
trally located and well ventilatod. Prices
low. For further information apply at
Union Beer Hall, No. 66 Market street.
----
WATER AT LAST.
The well at the corner of Winnie and
Seventeenth streets had been bored to
the depth of 1048 feet up to 1 o’clock
this afrernoon. The drilling at this point
is through a soft clay, which forces itself
through the pipes with a liberal flow of
water.
BURIAL OF G. O. METRY.
The entertainment given at the Ball
high school last evening under the di-
rection of Principal H. Lee Sellers at-
tracted a large attendance, and the fol-
lowing programme furnished was highly
enjoyed:
Song Bid Me Good By and Go
Charlie Wolverton
Violin duet Piano Accompanyment
John Rymerschoffer, Fred Martini
and Miss Nellie Raeck
Recitation Old Liberty Bell
Miss Jennie Bickler
Piano solo Miss Pearl Burck
Dialogue 8 elected
Alex. Shannon, Joe Robertson, Oliver
Braman, Charles, Willie and John
Spaulding
Recitation
The amount of $270,000 had been
raised in the interest of the cotton mill
project up to 1 o’clock to-day, and the
chances are favorable that this sum will
be largely increased before night.
Those who have subscribed to this
popular enterprise can be assured that it
will be separate and distinct from any
established corporation. The rumor that
the loan assooiations were financially
interested in it is positively denied by
Mr. Albert Weis.
Yesterday the types made Evening
Tribune knock off the modest sum of
$100,000 from the amount then con-
tributed. Although a slight mistake,
by the way, the pardon of the cotton
mill is begged nevertheless.
Goods, Uouselio!d Furniture
Carpets, Etc.
At Salesrooms on Monday, 15th,
Commencing at 10 a. m.
Comprising: 55 sacks Corn, 150 sacks Fine
St. Louis Oats, Screenings, Canned Goods,
Spices, Sundry Groceries, Tinware, Tools,
Glassware, 50 cases Laundry Soap, etc.
Also B. B. and Tapestry Carpet, Bedstead,
Dressing Case, Spring Easel, Chairs and
other household goods,
R. F. PANCOAST, Auctioneer.
He Reconsidered It.
School Teacher (irate)—Who fired that spit
ball at me? I’ll cane him.
Young Kentuckian (country boy, 6 feet 8)
—I did, sir.
School Teacher—Humph 1 Well—er—er—
don’t do it again.—The Epoch,
Two Ways.
The barber shaves his patron’s chin,
And makes him feel in clover;
The broker beats the barber’s time
And shaves his man all over.
—Washington Critic.
Emerson Pianos.
Many who know something about a
piano, as well as others who know less
(some prejudiced parties included), often
bring themselves into ridicule by com-
paring the Emerson square pianos of the
past with the magnificent Emerson up-
right of the present. Leading artists and
critics of the United States use and rec-
ommend the improved Emerson upright
pianos. Thos. Goggan & Bto.,
State Agents.
AH Hopes Dashed.
Champion Sprinter—Who is this “Un-
known” who is to race me to-morrow?
Trainer—All I can learn is that he has been
doing business in the city and living in the
suburbs for the past twenty years.
Champion Sprinter (dejectedly)—Mercy on
me 1 I’m lost. I can’t win in a race with a man
who has been catching trains for twenty
years.—Philadelphia Record.
A Historic Genu
Boastful Dude—I am glad you admire my
scarf pin. The stone has a history. It was
intimately associated with an ancient Hindoo
family.
Cynical Friend (examining the stone crit-
ically)—One of the windows of its palace, I
suppose?—Jewelers’ Weekly.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. vv« do not hesitate to
guarantee them every rime, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have woa their
great popularity purely oiK their merits.
J. J. Schott, druggjsc. 1
Acquainted with Their Flavor.
Leader of Arizona Regulators—If you have
anything to say before we string you up we
will give you five minutes.
Victim—You are about to lynch an inno-
cent man, gentlemen. Upon my soul, you
are! I am not ahorse thief, but an honest
man that works for a living. I am a Tucson
cigar manufacturer. Ask Col. Allgore if I
ain’t.
Leader—Did you make those cigans that
Col. Allgore was handing round among the
boys just before election?
Victim (eagerly)—I did sir.
Leader (sternly)—String him up, boys I—
Chicago Tribune.
Interchange of Civilities.
Boston Man—Talk about style or culture uj
New York! We have in Boston a Norwegian
prince in the millinery business and several
fashionable tailors who head their circulars
and letter heads with quotations from Emer-
son!
New York Man (with interest)—I am glad
to hear of them. When we have completed
our arrangements for annexing Boston to
New York we expect, of course, to learn all
about oiir suburban curiosities.—Chicago
Tribune.
About an Even Thing.
Smith—Hello, Jones! Back from Southern
California? What luck in the gold region?
Jones—Rather discouraging. I picked up
about $1,000 worth of solid boodle a day, and
paid out $999 for grub.—Burlington Free
Press.
First Steps.
“Thump-rattlety-bang” went the piano, m. j
“What are yOu trying to play, JaHS¥* 1 gathering —
called out her father from the next rocqp^ . third Friday' evening of each month at 7;30
“It’s an exercise from iny new instruction p. m/ Monthly meeting of Woman’s Mis-
—Do not think that because I am mak-
ing full sets of teeth for $9, that they are
of inferior make. My $9 teeth are as
skillfully and perfectly made as any cost-
ing $20 elsewhere. All my dental work
will compare favorably with the best. I
am working cheap now to make a reputa-
tion, but I always intend, to extract teeth
for the poor free of charge at any time.
Extracting, 50 cents; ith laughing gas,
$1.25. Honest parties may arrange to
pay in installments.
Office in the Kory building, 120 Mar-
ket street, directly opposite Rosenberg’s
bank.
Fine gold filling a specialty.
Dr. Miles Perkins.
Read Enening Tribune.
COMING AND GOING.
Leo Martinez of New Orleans is here
on a visit.
H. C. Mayer has returned to the city
from Austin.
George McCormick of San Antonio is
here on business.
Manager Ed Greenwall left for New
York this afternoon.
Miss Nellie Payton of Houston is
visiting friends here.
J. H. Goodson, traveling agent of the
Santa Fe, is in the city.
Bryant L. Mortimore of East St. Louis
is in the city visiting fnendi.
Mrs. George' H. Walker has returned
after a visit to New York city.
Gen. D. S. Stanley has returned to
San Antonio after a pleasant visit here.
Ben C, Mason, manager of the “New
Tramp in Town,’’ arrived in the city
to-day by the steamer Alamo.
In the Potage.
Lady—Biddy, have you seen the little
stuffed bird I had in my bonnet?
Biddy—Yis, muxn; I put it in the soup to
make it a little richer.—The Epoch.
Unhappy Man.
If ignorance is bliss, then he,
Has found life full of gaB
Andiniiserable indeed, must be,
“The man who knows it alL”
. -Bortoa Couto
For the information of strangers m the
city and others who may not be informed,
the following is published. Ministers
and Sunday-school superintendents are
requested to make corrections by 10 a.
in. each Saturday.
St. Patrick’s Church—First mass at 7
o’clock; high mass and sermon at 10 o’clock;
evening service and sermon at 4 o’clock.
St. Joseph’s Church, corfier 22d and K.
First mass at 7 a. m., high mass and sermon
at 9:30 a.m., vespers and catechism at 3 p.m.
St. Mary’s Cathedral—First mass at 6.30
a. m.; second mass at 8 a. m.; high mass and
sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday-school at 3.30
p. m.; vespers at 4:30 o’clock.
First Presbyterion church — Southwest
corner Nineteenth and Church streets. Sun-
day-school at 9 a. m. Services at 11 a.
and 7.30 p. m. Free pew system
German Evangelical Lutheran Church—
eorner Winnie and Twenty-fourth streets.
Services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday-school at 9
a. m. All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. J. C. Roehm. Pastor
Evangelical Association Church of North
America—Rev. A. Evans, pastor. Ser-
vices at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Prayer-meeting on
Thursday evening at 7 o’clock.
Grace Church—Thirty-sixth and avenue L
—Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m., eon.
ducted by Rev. Geo. S. Gibbs, rector. Sun-
day-school at 9:30 a. m., T. Evans, superin-
tendent. Visitor cordially invited.
First Baptist Church—Avenue I and 22d
streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Rev. A. T. Spalding, pastor. Sunday-school
at 9:30 a. m. Thos. King, superintendent.
The New Church Society of Galveston—
Chapel on avenue K, between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second streets. Sunday-school
at 9:30 a. m. Service at 11 a. m.
The First Union. Free Mission Baptist
Church—Avenue K, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Sabbath-school at 9 a. m.
Ed, Fannor superintendent. Rev. B. J.
Hall, pastor.
West Point Free Mission Baptist Church—
Avenue R, between Twenty-eight and Twen-
ty-ninth streets. Rev. M. Williams, pastor.
Sunday-school at 9 a. m., Louise Branch,
superintendent. Services at 3 d. m.
Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church
—Thirty-sixth and avenue I. Sabbath-
school at 9 a. m. Pastor general superintend-
ent; and J. A. D. Lawson, assistant superin-
tendent. Preaching at 8 p. m. Rev. E. M.
Wright, pastor.
West Side Mission of the Synod of North
America, west Broadway, between 32d and
33d. Sundry-school at^9% a. m. Services
at a. m. and7X P hi. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday 1% p. m. Public cordially in-
vited. Rev. P. llgen, pastor.
West End Tabernacle, M. E. Church, ave-
nue I and 28th streets. Services—Sabbath-
school at 9.30 a.m., Wm Pasley, superintend-
ent. Preaching at 3.00 and 8.00 p.m. Class-
meeting, Tuesday evening at 8.30; preaching
Thursday evening at 8.30. The public cordial-
ally invited to attend, H. W. Wilson, pastor
The West Mount Pilgrim Free Mission
Baptist Church—Corner of avenue I an.
Thirtieth street. Sabbath school at 9:80 ad
m.,W. H. Davis, superintendent. Covenant
meeting will take place at 2:80 p. m. Rev.
J. H. Hall, pastor. Services for the week:
Tuesday evening, prayer-meeting; Thursday
evening, preaching.
West End Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Thirth-ninth street and avenue I, G.
E. Clothier, pastor. Preaching at Ila. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday-school at 3:30 p. m., A. P.
Norman superintendent. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Scandinavian M. E. Church—C orner Me-
chanic and Sevtnteenth—Rev. □. Halversen,
pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7,30 p. m.
Sundays. Bible reading1 and prayer meet-
ings W ednesdays and Fridays at 7.30 p. m.
All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
St. James Methodist Episcopal Church
South—Corner Postofflce and Fourteent-
streets. Services at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. Seth Ward. Sunday
school at 9.15 a. m., conducted by 8. L. Fin
ey, superintendent.
St. Paul’s M. E. Church—Avenue H, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Services:
Preaching every Sabbath at 3 and 7.30
p. m. Class meetieg every Tuesday night.
Preaching Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath-
school at 9:30 a.m.; Dr. J. H. Wilkins,
superin tandent. Rev. J. A. Featherston,
pastor.
Bethany Baptist Church—Thirty-seventh
street and avenuelM^. Rev. H. C. Flenor,
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.,
Sunday-school at 3 p. m.; John W. Shim- ■
mins and H. K. Jaques, superintendents.
Prayer meetings at 7:30 on Wednesday and
Friday nights. Strangers cordially invited.
St. John’s M. E. Church, South—Broad-
way and Twenty-fifth street—Preaching at
11 a. m. and at 7:80 p. m. by the Rev. Mr.
Halman pastor. Prayer-meeting Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 9:15
“■ J. C. Jones, superintendent. Social
ing of members and friends on the
Presents in the most elegant form ,
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE
—OF THE —
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human1
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma-
nently cure Habitual Consti-
pation, and the many ills de-
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDKEYS, LIVER AHO BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
—so that—
BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR |
BYRUF OF PIGS
MANUFAOTURID ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
'tyjS VILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
book. First steps in music,” she answered.
“Well, I thought you were playing with
your feet,” he said grimly; “don’t step so
heavy on the keys, it disturbs my thought/’
—Munsey’s Weekly.
Elizabeth
CHARGES AGAINST PROF. LONG.
—You may not believe it, but Colosia
Brothers sell a real Havana filler cigar
for five cents. o
potatoes,
Electric Bells are Ringing,
Their Silvery Notes are Sining:
At T. J. Rutledge’s Electrical estab-
lishment, No. 207 Fremont street, near
Postoffice, Electric Bells, Electric Gas-
lighting, Burglar and Fire Alarm sys-
tems and all kinds of electrical supplies.
Have your electrical work done by a
thoroughly skilled and responsible elec-
trician. Mr. Rutledge is the man, and
he has the largest and choicest stock of
electrical goods in the state. Call and see.
If I’d be merry
I take Cherry.
If off my feed
I call for Mead.
When I halt
I fancy Malt.
When I’m late—
Phosphate.
When laconic
Give me Iron Tonic.
When I’d be gay
I have Calisqua.
If feeling lean
’Tis Ras-ba-reen.
Pres’t-*n to go
I take Ko Ko!
In ’86
For me they’d mix White Mead.
In ’87
I’d get even on Iron Tonic.
In ’88
I took the straight Malt Soda.
In ’89
Thou ’rt mine—Ko-Ko!
C. W. PRESTON & CO., Druggists.
The case of Prof. J. H. Long of the
Rosenberg school, who is charge ! by
young Arthur Travis with aggravated
assault and battery, was called before
Judge Spann this morning, and the ac-
cused was held in $100 bond to appear
before the criminal district court. The
president of the school board and su-
perintendent of public schools, together
with several trustees and the mother of
the boy, were present, but the case was
disposed of without hearing the testi-
mony.
—Eggs, poultry, onions,
flour, etc., at Hanna, Waters & Co’s.
EVANGELIST MAXEY TO-HORBOW.
At 4 o’clock to-morrow afternoon, at
the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian
association, Evangelist Maxey will con-
duct a service for men and boys only.
His subject will be “Run, speak to that
young man.” There will be good music.
Mention may be made of a solo which
will be sung by Mr. Walter Hanscom. A
hearty invitation is extended to all young
men to be present.
HEBREW MARY'S LETTER.
The following ominus communication
was handed to Evening Tribune by the
undersigned, with a request that it be
published as a warning to her oppressors:
Question—How can a democrat be a
church member and call himself a Chris-
tian and at the same time be trying to
pass hard laws on Hebrew Mary?
P. S.—Yankee, watch the democrats,
as I am watching them and Jesus 1
FOB BETTER OB FOB WORSE.
County Clerk A. Wakelee has issued
marriage licenses to.the following persons
during the present week:
Charles H. Monk and
Weigel.
Nerman Davis and Mattie Wright.
Heber Williams and Linnie McCloud.
W. H. Parks and Pricella Sykes.
Louis Lemire and Carrie C. Gombert.
Christopher Mullin and Fannie Brown.
August C. Schaper and Caroline Forste.
Moses White ana Leia Boyd.
—The Leon and H. Blum Land com-
pany have filed suit in the district court
against A. J. Buchehai to recover the
proceeds of a note and foreclosure.
—The streets and alleys in the eastern
and western part of the city are filled
with water, which will be permitted to
remain until a fresh crop of typhoid
fever is gatnered in.
—In the district court this morning
Freiberg, Klein & Co. filed suit against
Carl Schwartz, Jr., and others for the
payment of $3496.25, with interest from
February 14, 1887.
—The committee appointed to com-
plete the arrangements forthe seventieth
anniversary of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, to take place on the 26th
of April, meet to-morrow.
Croup, Whooping Cough and bron-
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
Cure. For sale by J. J. Schott. o
A NEW DEPARTURE
from the old established conditions on
which proprietary medicines are sold, has
been made by the World’s dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
who having for many years observed the
thousands of marvelous cures of liver,
blood and lung diseases effected by Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, now
feel warranted in selling this wonderful
medicine (as they are doing through
druggists) under & positive guarantee that
it will give satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it will be refunded.
“Golden Medical Discovery” cures all
humors or impurities in the blood, from
whatever cause arising, as eruptions,
blotches, pimples, old sores and scrofu-
lous affections. It is equally efficacious
in bilious disorders, indigestion or dys-
pepsia and chronic catarrh in the head,
bronchial, throat and lung affections, ac-
companied by lingering coughs.
—Cleanse the scalp from scurf and
dandruff; keep the hair soft and of a nat-
ural color by the use of Hall’s Vegetable
SicilianHair Renewer. o
x,
■
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ALDER®.AN HEIMAN’S CARD.
Galveston, Texas, March 1, 1889.
ToEvening Tribute;
I have been approached lime and time again dur-
ing the past year by some of the leading business
men of this city,and also by taxpayers, laborers and
colored citizens, requesting me to become a candi-
date for the office of mayor. My answer was that
they might charge their opinion when the proper
time came. The time has come and they still in-
sist. I have consented to enter into the race, and
will remain in until tt e polls are closed,
Respectfully, A. HEIMAN.
1.
If
J
I
CITIZENS' TICKET.
Municipal Election, June 3, 1889.
FOR ALDERMEN:
First Ward,
CHARLES CLARK.
Second Ward,
JOHN REYMERBHOFFER.
Third Ward,
W. S. GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward,
R. W. SHAW.
Fifth Ward.
CHARLES FOWLER, SR.
Sixth Ward,
C. B. LEE.
Seventh Ward,
THOMAS W. JACKSON.
Eighth Ward,
C. M. HAUSINGER.
Ninth Ward,
M. ULLMANN.
Tenth Ward,
C. M. MASON.
Eleventh Ward.
james McDonald.
Twelfth Ward,
C. J. ALLEN.
Your influence, support and vote for
JOHN A. McCORMICK
is solicited, who is a reliable candidate for
MAYOR OF GALVESTON.
Election June 3.1889.
H
HP
I
u
Whose ?”
L
Take a Pill?”
»vnuse?’’ “Why, Ayer’s, of .course."
AYER’S PILLS are the best. They regu-
late Digestion, cure Biliousness, Colic, and
Constipation, relieve Sick Headache, Neu-
ralgia, and Rheumatism. They contain no
calomel and are sugar-coated. Mild, but
effective, they are the favorite family med-
icine. As an after-dinner pill, used by
thousands.
Ayer’s Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
(Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicin#.
T Tl
It th t: nr
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1889.
THE CITY.
NOTICE.
Evening Tribune can be had of J. E.
Mason, Victor Philips, N. S. Sabell, C. W.
Preston & Co., Blind Charley and Tremont
News Stand.
Wm. Roberts, M. D., Physician to
the Manchester, Eng., Infirmary and
Lunatic Hospital, Professor of Medicine
in Owen’s College, says: “Gradual fail-
ure of strength, increased pallor or sal-
lowness, and disinclination for exercise is
one of the prominent symptoms of kid-
ney disease.” Warner’s Safe Cure is the
only remedy that is guaranteed to cure
kidney disease.
—The citizens of Galveston who have
accommodations that will be available
for visitors during the semi-centennial
will please send the number of rooms,
rate per day, with or without board and
particulars as to the character of furni-
ture, accommodations, etc., to Thomas
8. King, chairman public comfort com-
mittee, Postoffice street between Twenty-
second and Twenty-third streets, city.
—Why is it so many suffer from rheu-
matism, aches, pains, kidney disease,
liver complaints, heart affection, etc? It
is simply because they will not come and
be healed. All diseases begin from a
want of iron in the blood. This want of
iron makes the blood thin, watery and
impure, Impure blood carries weakness
and distress to every part of the body.
Supply this lack of iron by using Brown’s
Iron Bitters, and you will soon find your-
self enjoying perfect freedom from aches;
pains and general ill health.
Ee very body read Evening Tribune.
—Pianos and organs at E. Dulitz. o
-—Drawing April 16th—Louie Marx.
—Typographical Union No. 48 has
purchased a lob in the Lal^e View ceme-
tery.
—The Galveston Alumni association of
the University of Virginia will assemble
an Harmony hall this evening.
—M. P. Hennessy has the largest stock
of stoves in the city. A very large con-
signment has just been received.
—Chief of Police Jordan has lost his
fine imported water spaniel. Since the
war waged against homelesa dogs most
every member of the force has parted
company with his valuable canine pet.
—C. F. Hearne and Nathan Kirkheimer
two rival hotel runners, got into a wran-
gle at the union depot this morning over
the rules and regulations which govern
the society for annoying travelers, and
were fined $5 each in the recorder’s
court.
tOWtOwCOCOW^-WCog
aow wotnoo K> >
to CO H* to O >—1 to to SO W
to to to o to co I-* [—* S
M CT -3 © © a © >—1 o
H‘^-lCO©OOhJOO*.>
Waco
Houston
Galveston
Ft. Worth
101 :
Dallas
| Austin
Austin
Dallas
CO;
Waco
to
Houston
Galveston
CO
| Ft.Worth
------------------
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 128, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1889, newspaper, April 13, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225076/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.