Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1888 Page: 1 of 4
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TRIBUTE
VOLUME VTIL
GALVESTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY
JUNE 27, 1888.
NUMBE8 198.
BUY THE BEST
MEN OF THE HOUR.
THE GALORIOUS FOURTH.
BASE-BALL NEWS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
--OF--
I. LOVENBERG,
Dr. H. ROBINSON
OFFICE :
Corner Strand and 22A Streets,
GALVESTON, TEXA8.
games up to and including games played
•—All varieties of fruits, fresh from the
THE FIRST CITY WELL.
----SUPERIOR----
CiMffl BEDIM CO.
John reMonte & co.
"3? A. 3E X® O> IE® S
RECORDER’S COURT.
22dSt, near Preston’s Drug Store.
Importers a ad Wholesale Dealers in
Staple
Fancy
who
Rats. Boots and Shoes,
Thos. Goggan & Bro.
WARNING
Cor. Mechanic and ’Mio Sts.
Sxbsorib Vtsning Tjubdnx.
Price :>s, Complete.'
SS’Tree treatment at any drug store.
Sole Oompounders,
WACO. » .. „ TEXAS.
The National Natal Day and. its Observ-
ance in Galveston.
Mr. Webster Snyder Resigns as General
Manager of the Santa Fe.
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee, Who Called the Repub-
lican Convention to Order,
Permanent Chairman of the Late Nation
al Republican Convention.
The Game now a Fixture with the Amer-
can People—Standing of the Clubs.
Notary Public aM Insurance Agent,
Representing the following Companies;
—Beal will deliver you fresh butter
and sweet u Mk every morning. o
A FEW,
VERY FEW,
EXTREMELY FEW
Santa Fe Natrona Water beats Apol-
.'.tiaiis or Seltzei,
—is—
THE BEST MEDIUM
Played
41
43
42
40
41
Lost
16
20
20
22
26
Won
25
24
22
18
15
Standing
609
545
523
450
366
|
- - FOR —
LCCAL tDiERTISING
LJ IO MOWERS
LEFT AT THE
Demoralizing Low Price.
HorsleylBurck
SaiSm
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES,
Uiicninoi
I W •$;
The Purest and Best Water Yet Obtained
—Soft and Sweet.
LEON & H, BLV^.
—Flour, feed, hay, potatoes, etc., at
Hanna, Waters & Co.’s, Tremont st. *
“Moxie Nerve Food” will restore you
when overcome by excitement to fatigue
Try it.
orchards, received daily at Hanna, Wat-
ers & Co.’s. *
The NIAGARA of New York.
The CITY OF LONDON of London.
The ANGLO-NEV AD A of California
The ORIENT of Hartford,
The EAST TEXAS of Tyler, Texas.
Lookout for Cholera.
Mineral Point Station, Iron Moun-
tain R. R. Messrs. J. & C. Maguire:
I very seldom use Patent Medicines in
my practice, but have found Maguire’s
Benne Plant for Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dys-
entery, etc,, a most reliable preparation.
J. B. Marchand, M. D.
Bi®
•
' I®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
•<-
-i
ELECTRIC LIGHT ANO POWER.
This Company is prepared to supply
Arc and Incandescent Lighting 1 Power
for driving all kinds of Machinery, such as
Ventilating Fans, Elevators ana Print-
ing Presses,
From One up to Twenty-five Horse Power.
W. S. HIPP, Supe intcndent
Brush Electric Light>nd Pov Company
FINEST GOODS. LATEST STYLES.
0. EMES,
C. 0. D, MERCHANT TAILOR,
111 Postofflce Street.
Between 22d and Tremont Sts,, Galveston, Texas
Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done.
LOW PRICES. PERFECT FIT.
Ibis powder never varies. A marvel of,purity
strength and wholesomenees. More economical
than the ordinary kinds and can not be sold in com-
petition with the multitude of low test, short weight
a.urn or phosphate powders. (Sold only in cans
Ker ax. Eakins Powder Co. . 106 Wall St., N. Y. >
MEN OF THE HOUR.
Mr. Miller was'born in Oswego epunty,
New York, August 12, 1838. He was
educated at Union college, where he was
held in high estimation, and graduated
with honors in 1860. Soon after this he
was employed as a teacher in Fort Ed-
ward Collegiate Institute, where he dis-
tinguished himself in a marked degree,
and where he remained until the breaking
out of the civil war, when he enlisted as
a private in the Fifth New York Cavalry,
serving subsequentlyin the Shenandoah
Valley. Hi» successful career as a soldier
may be gathered from the fact, that he
was steadily promoted through the inter-
mediate ranks until he became a lieuten-
ant, when he was taken prisoner at the
battle of Winchester.
Warner Miller is a Methodist in his re-
ligious profession, and a busy one. His
creed, as it directly relates to national
politics, is that of the earnest protection-
ist, and there is significance in his being
chairman of a convention which has de-
clared itself squarely for the doctrine of
protection.
NOTIONS, ETC.,
gi|
- i W
-A
Mb)
Warning to Piano Buyers.
We renovate second-hand Pianos, put
on new strings, refinish efise, etc., but we
do no4- sell them as new instruments.
Shop worn pianos, with rusty strings,
we sell as second hand and at second-
hand prices.
Doubting Thomas pleat-e read theTollowing:
Galveston. Tex,, April 28, 1888.
Dr. H. Robinson, Waco, Texas.
Dear Sir—Knowing that many persons in this
city are now suffering as I have from catarrh, I
deem it my duty to the public, as well as one of
gratitude to you to write you a condensed history of
my case, I have been afflicted with catarrh from
my childhood, and at times have suffered very great
pain caused by risings in my head, from which I
could get no relief until they broke and discharged
their contents of blood and mucus, which was not
™Very disagreeable, but affected my general
health. I have tried many different remedies, and
have been treated bv specialists, but have never re-
ceived any hut temporary relief until last summer
while upon a visit to my brother-in-law, Mr. Geo.
Burck, of Calvert, Texas. He induced me to try
your “Cactarme” remedies, which I found both
pleasant -.and easy to apply. I soon found that I
was being benefitted by their use. Since then I have
been faithful in the use of “Cacterine” and feel
that I have been well repaid for my trouble and ex-
pense; I believe that I am almost well of my cat-
arrh, and for months past have not suffered from
catarrhal. headache nor risings in my head. My
general health is better than it has been for fifteen
years, and I believe that if you had been able to per-
sonally superintend; my ease I would now be entirely
well, but as I was treated by correspondence, you
never having seen me, I feel that “Cacterine reme-
dies” have peiformed a wonderful cure m my case,
and shall cheerfully recommend their use to those
afflicted with catarrh as I have been. I hope that
you will put your remedies on the market here for
sale, so that all who wish relief may be able to ge t
then. On receipt of this please send me by express,
C. O. D., one more complete outfit for four months
treatment, for my neice, who is also affected with
catarrh, wishing you health and happiness, I am
yours respectfully, MRS. S. B. BURCK.
DTHtTV Rewarded are those who read
li 11 lii I ■ I thisa-rt tben acfc’> thevwill fin d
ILlU ldLlJ J. honorable employment that will
not take them from the’r homes and families.
The profits are large and sure for every industri-
ous person, many have made and are now mak-
ing several hnndred dollars a month. It is easy
for every one to make $5 and upwards per day,
who is willing to work. Either sex, young or
old capital net needed: we start you. Every
tning new. N© special ability required; you, read”
er, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at
once for ful particulars, which we ma.U Cree.
Address Sttasen&Co. Portland Maine,
For many years after the revolutionary
fathers succeeded in putting a crimp in
the caudal appendage of the British lion,
the Fourth of July was celebrated with
great eclat, whatever that may happen to
be. It was a national day oDjubilation,
and the man who failed to put on a
“ biled ” shirt, go to town and listen to
the orators fight the war over again, was
regarded as worse than a heathen and
suspected to be an emissasy of either
Johnny Bull or the devil. Fourth of
July was the day upon which the pent-
up eloquence of America found vent and
the callow youth wasted his substance
upon powder with which to fire the vil-
lage anvil. For several years past this
time-honored custom of celebrating the
Fourth with a grand hurrah and blowing
two or three enthusiastic fellow-creatures
into kingdom come by premature explo-
sions, has been falling into decay. The
silvery voice of the spread-eagle orator
has not filled the land with eloquence as
of yore and the nation’s natal day has
about ceased to be regarded with terror
by the life insurance companies. Even-
ing Tribune deplores the decrease of en-
thusiasm regarding the national birthday
and hopes to see it blaze up with a
brighter flame than ever before. So long
as the Fourth of July is dear to the Am-
erican heart, so long as they forswear
labor on that day and gather together in
groves and pleasant places and absorb
roast turkey, orations and other indigest-
ibles, burn gunpowder and brag about
the greatness of American institutions, the
country is safe no matter which party has
the right of way to the cushioned seats
at the National capital. It is with pleas-
ure that Evening Tribune notes that
some endeavor is to be made to celebrate
the day in Galveston. The flying battery
of artillery from San Antonio wiU be on
hand to give one of their remarkable ex-
hibitions on the beach. Petit’s band will
give a grand Fourth of July concert in
the evening at the Gartenverein, The
Washington Guards will give an unusual-
ly attractive picnic at Woollam’s lake,
and the Galveston Turf association will
commence on July 3 to give a three days’
tournament at Rosenberg park. Mem-
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic
and’the Confederate Marine Veterans as-
sociation will join with the Washington
Guards in giving a camp-fire at their pic-
nic. The other local military of the city
have been invited to participate with the
Guards in celebrating the occasion, and a
grand military pageant wi1! be one of the
features of the day. The soldier boyshave
caught the base-ball fever, and a nine
from the Sealy Rifles have challenged the
Washington Guards to a game of base-
ball. In preparation for the contest the
Guards will have a practice this after
noon at Beach park. It is now too late
to get up a grand celebration that would
attract visitors from all parts of the
Southwest, but many other features
might be added to the above outlined
programme. So far no arrangements
have been made for public speaking.
Galveston is well supplied with Demos-
thenes and Ciceros, and there seems to be
no reason why the scream of the eagle
Should not be heard in the land.
Discoverer of the Cacterine or Extrae
of the Mexican Cactus Plant, and
Inventor of its Appliances.
A SORE CURE FOR CATARRH..
Dyeing, Scouring and Repairing
neatly done.
THOMAS McHENRY,
CARPENTER and BUILDER,
Jobbing Promptly Attended to and Estimates
Furnished.
Leave orders at H. L. Mathews
Shop: Cor, O and 21 th Sts.
It has been whispered about in railway
circles for some days past that an import-
ant change was pending in the Santa Fe
management. This morning an Evening
Tribune reporter concluded to see what
there was in the rumors and proceeded to
interview General Manager Snyder. In
reply to the reporter’s inquiries he stated
that he tendered his resignation last
month and that it would take effect on
August 1st. He declined to state his
reasons for the step taken and said that
his successor had not yet been chosen.
Mr. Snyder, who has served the road
with great efficien cy for about four years
past, will now take a well-earned rest.
He could say nothing at present of his
plans for the future.
—If you want good, fresh buttermil
cream cheese or pure sweet milk, leav
your orders with C. M. Beal, the oldre-
liable milk man, and you can have it;de-
livered every morning. o
Benjamin Franklin Jones had no polit-
ical reputation until the beginning of the
last piesidential campaign, but his great
wealth, superior business ability and
staunch political preferences were quali-
fications which, associated with tlie posi-
tive choice of Mr. Blaine, marked him
out for the position he then held before
the country, and which he still retains.
He was indefatigable in his efforts to se-
cure the success of the Republican ticket.
No man in the National committee of the
organization worked more, if as many,
hours at headquarters as he. Victory
did not reward his efforts, but his dili-
gencexand tactics were generally approved
by his party.
Mr. Jones is an active, well-preserved
gentleman, in age probably a little on
the shady side of sixty. His hair and
beard are gray, nearly altogether white;
his complexion healthy and pure. He is
but little, if any, above the medium
height, and in figure full enough without
being encumbered with superfluous flesh
and at a safe distance from scragginess.
In the make-up of the man Nature has
been as kindly disposed towards him as
Fortune, whose gifts render him dis-
tinguished among American men of
wealth.
Mr. Jones is a native of Washington
county, Pennsylvania. He began life as
a clerk on the Pennsylvania Canal and
Riilioad. In 1847 he entered the iron
business, and is now senior member or a
firm at Pittsburg, owners of, perhaps,
the most extensive rolling mills in the
United States.
—Hire Sargent to haul merchandise,
safes and heavy machinery. 999 Strand,
between 22d and Tremont. o
Advice to Motners.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
sooths the ehild, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. ♦
—Hire Sargent to haul merchandise,
safes and heavy machinery. 999 Strand,
between 22d Strand. o
CITY cases.
John McYoung, keeping hogs in the
city limits, continued to June 29.
Simon Walter, assaulting and striking,
$5 or five days.
STATE CASES.
Mattie Moore, cursing and abusing,
continued.
Richard Freeman, assault and battery,
fined $15 and costs.
Douglas Williams, carrying a slung-
shot, $50 bond to the criminal court.
Chas. Miller, assault and battery, $50
bond to the criminal court.
Jennie Scott, burglary, $25 bond to
the criminal court.
DRY GOODS,
The sale for the past, ninety days of our four new
Brands of Cigars, viz:
Three Graces, My Sweetheart,
Beauty Dots, and Blossoms,
Have gone far beyond our expectations, and would
indicate that there is merit in the goods, and price
so low that it Waves a remunerative profit to the re
taller, which encourages them to push them with
their trade. A trial order will convince you of
their superior merit.
0. SEEUGS0N&CO.,
N. B.—Will you have our New Campaign Cigar
on or about July 1st, branded OUR NOMINEES; '
with picture of Cleveland and Thurman on each
box? Place you. order in time for them, as we ex-
pect a big demand.
and
—“Moxie Nerve Food” cures nervous
dobHity. Try it.
IMPROVING APPEARANCES.
For years the old frame buildings on
the block on the south side of Market,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, have been an eyesore and constant
menace to better buildings. At last they
are to be supplanted with edifices more in
keeping with their surroundings. The
historic Menard building that caused the
city government to tremble to its foun -
dations through the fire ordinance,
has been razed to the ground and a
handsome brick structure will be erected
in its stead. The Wegner building
directly .vest of it is being torn down and
its conpanion in ugliness and uselessness
will be moved away to make room for a
brick building. On the corner of Twen-
tieth street, the Catholics will erect a
fine two-story building and when all this
work is completed the block instead of
being an eyesore will be one of the hand-
somest in the city.
O.
I
The wandered into the city hall
this morning and was invited by Captain
Jack McCormick to “take something with
me.” The was led into Colonel
Buckley’s office an t introduced to two
tempting looking bottles, _oth brim full
of a clear sparkling liquid that glinted
and scintillated in the morning sunlight
after the manner of a Galveston News crab
story. A neighbor had just stepped in and
borrowed the office dipper so the scribe
was reduced to the necessity of drinking
out of the bottles, an accomplishment that
can only be correctly acquired in a strict
prohibition community. The bottles
contained artesian well water, one from
the Electric Light well and the other
from the first well sunk by Contractor
Se;gel. It did ' not require an epicure
nor a professional tea taster to decide-
that the water from the last well is much
the freshest, besides the most pleasant
to the taste This is the more remark-
able as the city well besides beiqg only
about half the depth of the Electric
light is only just completed and has not
been scoured out. There must be more
or less of the salt water forced down in
j the well yej; remaining in the
______ It is believed that when this salt
water &11 washes out the well will be
practically fresh. That it is nearly so
now is evidenced by the tact that the
water makes a suds with soap similar to
rain water. This well is unquestionably
the most valuable yet secured so far
as the quality of the water is con-
cerned and it will probably develop
the largest supply. The well is now
flowing at the rate of about 400 gallons
an hour or nearly 10,000 gallons a day,
and this without a strainer or any devel-
oping whatever. Mr. Siegel hopes to se-
cure a supply of about 700 gallons a min-
ute, or over 1,000,000 gallons a day from
this well. The depth of the well is
slightly less than 500 feet, a ten-inch
pipe being used the entile distance. This
will admit of tjie use of a nine-inch
strainer.
The Electiic Light well is 833 feet deep
and yields 160,000 gallons a day with a
3|-inch strainer. The Santa Fe well is
8'J8 feet deep and yields 100,000 gallons
a day with a seven inch strainer. The
oil-mill well is 863 feet deep and yields
about 15,000 gallons per day. The
depth of the first well at the Cold Storage
building is 836 feet, and the capacity
about 200,000 gallons a day. The new
well has a depth of 822 feet and will
probably be fully as efficient as its com-
panion.
Prof. Byrne is hard at work develop-
ing the new well to day. A 3| inch
scouring pipe was put down yesterday,
but owing to some obstruction at the bot-
tom was taken out again and an attempt
is now being made to remove the obstruc-
tion which is supposed to be the cross bar
used at the bottom of the large pipe in
sinking to cut away the clay and gravel.
TT.TE HAVE IN STOCK A FULL ASSORT-
V V ment of
CJ-arilesi Seeds, also Early1 Ohio and
other Seed Corn, and all kinds of Field Peas
We also have a full line of Manilla
and. S3emp Cordage, Cotton and
Hemp Duck, and ILeckport
Cos., SSloclts and SSseaves, and a
full assortment of Sliipchandlery and Naval
Stores, not forgetting a choice line of
Staple and Fanacy Groceries
and Feed, which we offei’ low to the
trade and consumers. Corasig’nineiats
of Country Produce solicited.
SCHNEIDER & GROSS,
• (Successors to A. Flake & Co,)
58 and 60 Market Street, Galveston,
THE COLD STORAGE SCHEME,
The Fort Worth capitalists have re-
turned home but the business upon which
they came, viz., to provide cold storage
for meat refrigerated at Fort Worth, is
not yet definitely settled. Mr. Alfred J.
Dobson, representing the English capital-
ists, and Colonel Thomas F. West, their
attorney, are still in the city. In reply
to inquiries Colonel West stated that the
affair would probably be arranged in a
day or two.
— Refrigerators from $6.75 to $13.50,
at M. P. Hennessy. *
-----
RAILWAY MAGNATES.
A special train consisting of three
handsome cars and a baggage car puiied
in about noon to-day over the I. &N. G.,
bringing a large number of Missouri-
Pacific officials and bondholders of the
M. K. & T., or their representatives The
pa’rty has been out eight days inspecting
the M., K. & T. road, an i run in here to
enjoy the sea breeze and otherwise re-
fresh themselves after their dusty ride.
Among t£ie party are Oscar G. Murray, °.rJf. 3 (
traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific; . ,
General Manager Eddy of the Interna- sanc •
tional and Great Northern; J. E. Gal-
braith, general freight agent of the same
road and President Ennis of the M., K. &
T. President Ennis will return to St.
Louis to-night, and the rest of the party
will remain until 4 o’clock in the morn-
ing. Among the party are representa-
tives of the English bondholders. The
recent complications of the M , K. & T.
road is the occasion of thij tour of in-
spection on the part of the men
have pecuniary interests involvect.
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 c Tools on this island that we
will defend our rights to the full extent
of the law. J. W. BYRNES & Co.
Base-ball has evidently come to stay.
When it first laid violent hands upon the
American people it was prohesied that
the “craze” would be short lived, but the
reverse has been the case. Roller skat-
ing, walking matches and various other
forms of divertisement with which the
American people have become at times
enanamored, have died out and left
scarcely a trace. The champion pedestrians
are now chambermaid’s in livery stables
and the “professors” of rollerskating are
driving street cars, but the course of the
crack base-ball player has been steadily
upward from the jump. It is a manly sport,
well calculated to develop the. muscles,
to promate activity, health and digestion
and it is fortunate that it has attended
to such a degree of popularity to the ex-
clusion of less hardy and more demoral-
izing divertisements. There has been
some objection to ball playing on Sunday,
but the objection is grounded more in
Puritanism than in liberal Christianitv.
Sunday is a day of recreation to the toil-
ing millions, who sweat in the stores or
workshops throughout the week. Re-
creation they must and will have, and
what cleaner, better, more unobjection-
able^ sport than a well-played game of
The Galveston Turf Association Base
Ball club has taken up quarters at Rosen-
berg park, where the boys will continue
to practice for the tournament which
opens on.July 3d. The club expects to
be in excellent shape by that time. The
club will live at tlie park until after the
tournament, and the manager will see
that the boys are comfortably tucked
away in their little beds by 11 o’clock
every night.
The Austins yesterday did the Dallas
Hams up by a score of 3 to 2.
The financial backing of the Houston
Babies seems to be a trifle shaky and it is
not improbable that some new arrange-
ments will have to be made to carry the
infants through the season.
Following is the status of the League
U . ’ — — •
June 26:
Club
Dallas
Galveston
Austin
Houston
Fort Worth
IJNTSTTK-E
---IN--
THE TRAVELERS
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
Insures Accident Policies for
J. o 9
GIVING
$10 OOO in event of death;
10,000 for lo-s of two eyes;
10 000 for loss of two feet;
10.000 for loss of two hands;
10,000 for loss of one hand and one foot;
3,333.33 for ioss of one foot:
3,333 33 for loss of one hand;
$50 per week for disabling injury.
Proportionate benefits for policies of any amount.
SURETY ON BONDS,
American Surety Co., New York
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Bonds guaranteeing the honesty of officers and
employes of Banks. Railway,Express and Telegraph
Companies,other corporations and Business Houses.
C. M. GUIN ARD & CO., Agents.
Summer Drinks.
The following drinks are to be had
only at the Bank Exchange:
Silver Fizz, Golden Fizz,
Golden Slipper, John Collins,
Frapee Punch, Cooley Royal,
Bank Exchange Sour, Turf Cocktail,
Manhattan Cocktail, National Fizz,
Sherry Cobler No. 2, The Mi nt julep Craze,
Sangaree and The Rev. Jce.
In addition to the above we mix all
the modern drinks, too numerous to men-
tion, and over 100 kinds of punches.
J. H. Cooley,
Proprietor Bank Exchange.
WILL TAKE A REST.
H. MARWITZ & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers and ship Chandlers,
. Oor Mechanic and 22d Sts.
Agents for agnail & Loud, Metaline Bushed
Blocks and Sheeves, Leonard & Ellis “Valvoline
Oils, Henry N Stone, Edson’s Patent Free Pump,
Revere Copper company, Yellow Metal. Keep
constantly on han Manila, Hemp, Steel and Wii
Rope and Hawsers, Cotton and Hemp Duok,
Oars, Anchors, Chains, Naval Stores and Engi-
neer’s Supplies, Paints, Blocksand Ship’s Hard-
ware.
^“Masters of vesselswill find it to their in-
terest to call on the above firm, examing stock |
and get prices. '
COURT CULLINGS.
Mayor Fulton does not believe that
liquor is an expuse for law breaking, and
those who plead being a “little full”
soon realize their mistake.
The present warm weather does not ap-
pear to exert a depressing effect on law
breakers, the dockets at the recorder’s
court being very full for some days past.
Burns and Burns will leave for Jack-
son, Miss , shortly with their client,
Riesch, the case coming up on habeas
corpus before Judge Lamar of the United
States supreme court next Monday. This
is the celebrated extradition case that has
been occupying the • attention of the
United States court here.
HITCHCOCK
A good home at Hitchcock can be
secured by monthly payments of $5 or
$10 per month. The location is good
for suburban residences of Galveston,
and the land excellent for market gard-
ening. Strawberries and Pears a perfect
success. Gall or send for map.
J. W. Riddell.
* Corner Market and 22d Streets.
,,Moxie Nerve Food” restores drained
weakened and exhausted nervee and
torauM. Try it.
OFF FOR NEW YORK.
The Mallory steamship Alamo sailed
for New York this morning with the fol-
lowing list of cabin passengers:
Mr. W. J. Williams and wife, Joseph
Keenan, R. F. Pancoast, C. F. Smith, F.
Kane, of Galveston; Geo. Sturgis and
wife, Harry Balfe, of Dallas; V. W.
Jones and wife, Mrs. A. H. Stewart, of
Houston; Dr. D. T. Skinner and wife,
James A. Skinner and wife, Denyer,
Colo.; W. M. McIntosh, Calvert; C. W.
Jarrett, Belton; T. W. Coombs, Hous-
ton; Harry Lewine, Waco; Mrs. Finlay
and child, Mrs. Karber, Mrs. Richmond,
Mrs. Dilley, maid and child, Mr. Wolcatt,
Jacob Levinski, Robt. Jacobs, R. C.
Elliot, Miss Pheobe Pells, of San Antonio.
will
Bilk.
I u'
' WARNER MILLER,
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1888, newspaper, June 27, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225590/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.