Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 55, Ed. 2 Monday, January 6, 1890 Page: 1 of 4
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-NO. 55.
VOL. X.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1890.
CHARMING MAE BRANSON.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
THEY SAY
WORDS VIGOROUSLY SPOKEN.
TREMONT OPERA HOUSE.
Greater, Grander, More Gorgeous than Ever.
60 - STAKS
60
Rice's Beautiful
k
SAILING UP THE BAYOU.
o
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.
ELGIN
SHERIFFS AS ACTORS.
Residence and Office:
Sr E. Cor. Ave. K and 19th St.
o
Phone No. 141.
portions of their lives.
o
The
Iffoi Have Money Prepare to Spend it Now!
c
[v
o
New, Nobby
Scarfs
oOc.
Reduced from 75c. $1, $1.50.
Reduced from 50c.. $1, $1.50.
®
1
BY J. W. BURSON-CO.
I
BUTTLEMAN’S
Coffee and Lunch Counter
Is still upto par.
ug
JI
C. ROLUSH & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles - Harness
And dealers n all kinds of
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
Have also a full line of Horse and Saddle
Blankets on hand.
Strand, near corner Center Street.
n
Evangeline.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7.
ALBERT DIETZ.
PRACTICAL MARBLE CUTTER,
And dealer in
Marble, Granite and Tiles
Of ail kinds.
Corner Tremont Street and Avenue I,
Galveston, Texas.
Prices reasonable. Best materials used,
NUDAVINe
®__
SOe9
H
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by us an a guarantee. It cures con-
sumption. For sale by J. J. Schott. 6
will tell you all about how Vice-President
Morton’s cocktails are made. o
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wharf company was held to-day at
the company’s new office. Only four stock-
holders out of 150 materialized. Many'
sent in proxies with the information that:
they did not want any change. This and.
the fact that there was not a quorum
present proved plainly that the present
board of directors and officers had dis-
charged their duties so well that the
stockholders were willing to continue
them in office another year. This is indeed
complimentary to the new blood that was
infused into this company’s affairs a year
ago and shows that new life was needed
and that the stockholders appreciate the
new management. The directory for the
ensuing year is Geo. Sealy, II. Rosenberg,
Leon Blum, J. M. Brown and J. C. S.
Spencer. The officers wrho hold over are
J. M. Brown, president; H. Rosenberg,
vice-president, and Jno. E. Baily, sec-'
retary.
Shook & Reinecke are famous, and so
is their Cotton Exchange restaurant, o
THE SGREWMEN’S BALL.
Carpenter: Builder
JOB WOW A SPECIALTY.
fW /
1 fl I
AUGUST W. BAUTSCH,
^1
> 18
;X-—' Ji,,;-
Oyster Roasts
'WoGliam’s Lake0
If you want to enjoy an Oyster Roast with
7/our friends withomr having to go to the expense
of hiring con veyances to go miles down the is-
land, and having the trouble of getting every-
thing in-readiness, just telephone to Woollam,
No. 349, tell him how many you have to provide
for and the character of refreshments you want,
when you want io served, and you will find
everything ready arid iu order.
JOS. V. LOVE,
Stencil Plates, Rubber Stamps,Etc
Corner Strand and Tremont Streets,
I DYE TO’LIVE AND LIVE TO DYE.
R. JAMES,
No. 164 Center Street, between Market and Post-
office streets. Cleaning and repairing. Orders
by mail culled for.
Water Delegation in the
Houston and the Left-
■
For biliousness use Rocky Mountain
tea. For sale at New Orleans Grocery
store. . o
AN ELOQUENT SERMON. ’
GEO. P. FINLAY. QUITMAN FINLAY
FINLAY & FINLAY,
Attorneys - at - Law
Office: COTTON CO’S. BUILDING,
Mechanic Stree tween 21st and 22nd Streets
FORMEN ONLY!
CUB' T?; ‘W'«»ka*gg sad BEiad: XflMtB
Ataalutal. cafcafca KOKS in a 4u.
teadfr i.-M IT States, Yorritorfoa, —-niiii7^1
Yosi «»n vi-R. tfaoe,. ftw.b, fall oxalMuutias, and praofk ataK«4
titttod) rs«0. E8iI mgfiBAL OSu BUFfiLN, It. I
The Texas league of base-ball clubs will
meet in Waco on Monday, January 13, to
perfect arrangements for the coming sea-
son, appoint committees on arbitration
and to arrange a schedule for the games.
The following notification has been sent
to all parties interested:
Headquarters Texas League, Gal-
veston, Jan. 4.—Sir: You are hereby no-
tified that there will be a called meeting
of the Texas league of base-ball clubs at
Waco on Monday, January 13, at 10
a. m. The business to come before the
league will be the consideration of appli-
cations from cities to complete the league
circuit, appointment of arbitration and
schedule committees, and io complete the
final arrangements for the success of the
league. By order of President Seins-
heimer. Adrian M. Jones,
Secretar y-Treas.
f The funny Humpty Dumpty people
appeared before a fair Sunday night aud-
ience and their pranks amused all im-
mensely. To-day the matinee is well
attended and to-night all the tired, and
the successful and defeated voters will at-
tend the performance with the hope of
swelling the enthusiasm of the one and
drowning the disappointment and dissat-
isfaction of the other. The performers
promise to spread themselves to night.
Choice strained honey and honey in
the comb at Hanna, Waters & Co.
Tiie Deep
Hands of Houston and
lianded Fishing Club.
At an early hour this morning a strong
contingent from Flouston, marshaled by
the princely Wm. D. Cleveland, entered
the city by the northern gate and cap-
tured the deep water delegation without
firing a gun. After a few preliminary ar-
rangements the captives were conducted
to the wharf, where they were embarked
on the beautiful steamer Louise and
sailed away for the head of tide-water
navigation. There they will be smoth-
ered with Houston hospitality and left-
handed fun. Houston is famous for her
pretty women and Left-handed Fishing
club.
The deep water delegates are in good
hands and will carry with them pleasant
recollections of Houston and Galveston.
There were about fifty souls, all told,
on the hurricane deck of the Louise as
she sailed away, and it was a happy
party. Bon voyage 1
Clem & Henry are successes as custom
catchers. ■ They keep good goods and
treat their customers right. o
The congregation at the Sacred Heart
church yesterday was favored with a
matchless sermon by Rev. W. Powers,
the subject—Visit of the Kings—and his
able and eloquent deductions were highly
commended by all. Indeed, Rev. Powers
is not only a logical reasoner, but his dis-
courses are made highly interesting
throughout by the loftiest" flights of elo-
quence—charming as well as convincing.
This church is certainly fortunate in the
possession of the services of Rev. Powers.
All the monarchs of the Strand go to
Reinecke & Shook’s for their 10 o’clock
prandials. o
Just received by L. Colosia, an invoice
of imported cigars from the celebrated
Corona factory in Cuba. o
That the city clerk and secretary of the
board of water commissioners did put
on his bustle and get out and hustle
more than anybody for Ballinger;
That Boss Runge had his cohorts well
in hand and thoroughly organized;
That it was hard to find even a Mont-
gomery ticket at the polling places;
That organization will win every time;
That if there is anything else Boss
Runge wants all he has to do is to
take it;
That Boss Runge, is the man for mayor;
That he would give thq. city a good
“hist” as she is entering the new era of
prosperity;
That he can have the honor if he wants
it;
'That the, election to-day will not end
the complications in the public schools;
That T. J. Ballinger has become famous
at one bound;
That Commodore Chubb handled the
colored vote to day with his usual skill
and dexterity;
That there are so many people controll-
ing the colored vote that there is a bare
possibility it is controlling itself;
That the largest vote ever known in
/School trustee’s election will be polled to-
day.
To overcome the marks of age, all who
have gray beards should use Bucking-
ham’s Dye for the whiskers, the best
atid cheapest dye made for coloring
brown or black. o
DIDN’T WANT A CHANGE.
The BlakeHeyotoodGo
DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS
CITY, GALVESTON.
Publishers and Jobbers in
$el?ool Supplies,
Medical Publications,
Law Books and Standard Subscription
Works.
W. R. CHANCE, Manager, Galveston.
Office: I 63 Center St., over Famous.
Scarfs
The county commissioners’ court met
to-day to receive the plans and specifica-
tions of Architect Heiner for a new jail.
The new plans were accepted and it was
decided to build a new jail if a suitable
location can be obtained. It will now be
in order for everyone who has a location
for sale put two or three fancy prices
on it so the committee will not purchase
one and there the new jail project will die
again. The commissioners’ court is in
just this frame of mind. If a suitable site
can be obtained at a reasonable price the
jail will be built; if not, the old jail will
continue to be used. Readers can guess
how near Galveston county is to a new
jail building.
Among the incidents of childhood, that
stand out in bold relief, none are more
prominent than severe sickness. The
young mother vividly remembers that
it was Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy cured her of the croup, and in turn
administers it to her own offspring and
always with the best success. For sale
by J. J. Schott. o
d
SHELL. SHELL.
JOS. TZEA-GEKT-A,
Contractor and dealer in Shell and Sand filling.
N. E. Corner 1 5th and A.
CHAb. A. SCHROEDER*
Xotary
* WithG. A. Meyer.
LONE STAB DYE HOUSE,
158 Center, near Market St.
Dyeing1, Cleaning, Scour! g, Repairing.
Dye will not rub off. CH; XLES KOCH.
FOR ELECTRIC BELLS
Call at T. J. Rutleges’s Electrical Establish-
ment, 207 Tremont street, and examine his new
and extensive stock of Electrical Supplies,
the largest in the state.
Mill Opera. House.
Sunday and Monday, January 5 and 6.
Grand Matinee Monday,
The Original and Only
Nick Roberts
--IN--
HumptyDumpty!
Largest, best and most complete Trick
l-’antomine Company ever brought
together.
THREE CLOWNS,
Headed by the Great Grimaldi.
®EUlClO*jS
BREAKFAST DISH.
ASKYOUR GROCES FOB IT
Ideal Tea Store,
Cor. MARKET and 2 I si Sts.,
Ghoiee Coffee, Teas Etc
on hand at all times.
My GROUND SPICES are waranted pure,
T. J. LEAGUE, Proprietor.
F, E. Macmanus. Joseph H, Wilson.
MACMANUS & WILSON,
pttorpeys at Caw,
KORY BUILDING,
No. 2212 Market Street, bet. Tremont and 22d.
P. O. Box, 484. Galveston, Texas.
ILMARWlTzTCO.
GALVESTON,
Dealers and Importers
Ship Chandlers' Goods Generally
Offer at Lowest Market Price
MANILLA, SISAL AND COTTON ROPE
Suth Yarn, Wire Rope, Chains, Xnchors, Oars,
Blocks, Bunting, Flags and Cotton Ducks.
J. A. McCORMICK,
Uniiertsker and Funeral Director
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. .
Will furnish 'Carriages, Surrysand Buggies for 1 j
all purposes at reduced rates. He has the larg- i
est assortment of Undertakers’ Merchandise
in the city. Yen will save money by patroniz-
ing him. Postoffica , bet. Tremont ?nd 24th Sts.
^T-’PHONE No.
Choice /Table and Cooking Butter.
YARD EGGS, ICE, Etc.,
At retail, at the OLD ICE HOUSE.
CREAMERY a specialty.
f. pratorws.
The Deep Water Question Al»iy Argued
. by the Austin Statesman.
The following from the Austin States-
man is about the ablest argument in
favor of concerted action that has
been furnished by a Texas newspaper.
The Statesman says:
“ ‘The people of the northwestern
states’ know the purport of the engineers’
report as well as do our neighbors to the
southwest', and if they agree to its terms,
and their representatives in congress
work together with the Texas delegation
to secure the appropriation of $6,000,000
to establish a deep water port at Galves-
ton surely we, as Texans, should not
object. The Statesman’s platform is
this—the best good for Texas. If in se-
curing such good one or more places
here and there are peculiarly benefited,
then so much the better for those places,
but such result can be no argument in
bar of the state’s receiving the advantage
for which she strives. It will be a matter
of regret if in appropriating the $6,000,-
000 and more to Galveston congress shall
cut off the smaller sums now going to our
other alleged growing ports. But, on the
other hand, it is admitted the petty drib-
let system has accomplished virtually
nothing; and now’, if by putting this re-
spectable lump sum at Galveston a deep
water port can unquestionably be found-
ed there, why, let us try the experiment.
It may be that at some other point on the
Texas coast a point such as we want
could be secured cheaper and possibly
more speedily, but it must be remem-
bered the engineers designated by the
United States government to make the
investigation have decided for Galveston
—and the federal government is accus-
tomed to respect such findings by its,
r'- ----- ------I-
either gracefully to accept the result and
all join hands in a concerted effort to se-
cure from congress a practical response
to and indorsement of the report in the
lump sum named, or else to-kick out of
the traces, fight Galveston, fight the en-
gineers, fight their report, fight the gen-
erally awakened congressional interest in
Texas and desire to do something f®r the
state, and in the end accomplish nothing
but our own worst injury. These two
roads fork abruptly, and it seems to us
the part of sound wisdom and good poli-
cy is for us to turn to the right, accept the
issue as it is, and all pull together for
Texas and the appropriation—for a deep
water port. ____________
Oyster soup for lunch at Wm. Busch-
er’s on Fridays. Make a note of this.
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRiTkOUS JUIOE
—OF THE—
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicin nl
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to' the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma-
nently cure Habitual Consti-
pation, the many ills de-
pending cd. a weak or inactive
condition of the
K1DWS, LIVER 880 BOWELS.
It is the'most excellent remedy known to
aOM EFF^TULLlf
When one is Bilious or Constipated
—SO 1 HAT—■
PUKE BLOOsS, REFKESHSKQ SLEEP,
HEALTH and OT8EKCTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
OZE* SE’XG-IB
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N.^
TheGoii^essdfFHitS
, ASSEMBLED AT THE......
Cor. Market and Center Streets.
Galveston, Texas.
The Whole City Pays Tribute to the
King of Fruit Merchants,
SCITCOVICH,
Who now has his place filled with all the
Fruits and choice Confections of the sea-
son. From this day until after the holi-
days, fresh invoices will arrive daily.
Remember my place,
TRIBUNE CORNER,
And call on me for your Fruits and
Fancy Goods.
Latest Styles J CUMES '/Lowest Prices “
C. 0. D. MefcW Tailor, j
Has the Finest and Largest stock of Wool-
ens and Gents Furnishing Goods in the city. i
f respect-ally solicit ;he patrofiage of my I
former customers and the general public.
Call and examine ray stock. Satisfaction
guaranteed, ill E. O. Street.
whole town will lunch with
Shook & Reinecke • on and after Mon-
day. o
And Why she is so Charming and Spirit-
ed—A Jolly Interview.
“How do you manage to always look so
fresh and unwearied ?” asked a reporter
of Miss Mae Branson, the dashing young
Gabriel of “Rice’s Beautiful Evangeline,”
as he ran across her the other day. To
the reporter’s own knowledge Miss Bran-
son had been playing the part for seventy
odd consecutive performances, and the
company had been traveling on aq, aver-
age of one hundred miles per day, with
all the attendant evils of irregular meals,
loss of sleep, and other discomforts inci-
dent to a theatrical traveling combination.
“Shall I tell you the secret?” And
I'Hss Branson with her bright clear eyes
and perfect complexion looked the per-
sonified ideal of Ponche de Leon and
Brown-Sequard’s drcam of eternal youth.
“There are no petite suppers after the
theaters for me. I go directly to my hotel
after the pei formance. My maid is wait-
ing for me and gets me a hot bath in-
stantly ready. After I have jumped into
that and out again she rubs me with a
Japanese towel, then gives me a large
cupful of hot bouillon, into which she
pours a little sherry and drops a raw
egg. I drink it off as briskly as l ean,
pop into bed, and in less th: n ten min-
utes am sound asleep. In the morning,
no matter how early a train we have to
catch, my maid calls me in ample time.
I have a jolly cold bath, a good rubbing,
a light breakfast, generally nothing more
than a single chop, a cup of coffee and a
roll, and then am ready for the day’s
travel and the night’s performance.
“Try it for a week or two and you will
, feel like a new man,” was the lady’s
1 parting salutation, as she laughingly con-
tinued her way down the street, a picture
of youth and loveliness at whom four-
fifths of the people she met turned around
to have a second look.
Tremont Opera-house Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and Wednesday mati-
nee. ' ’ ■
Regular meals ■■at the Epicurean Res-
taurant for 35 cents, including small bot-
tle good wine 50.cents. o
fejgii
Mi
would
And,”
actors, or
Remember these elegant Scarfs are all new, desirable and stylish, and are choice selections from
the best manufacturers, Study your own interest and be prompt to select.
COHENS MICHHSL
Merchant Tailors and Outfitters, Tremont Street.
I will Remove to my
S'TOKEJ,
OnTremoniandWinnieSls., Dec. I 5th,
Where I will have a line election of
Rfflexican Orawn Lace
Suitable for
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR GIFTS.
Aliy pattern made to order.
MRS. H. JONES.
They Conclude the Work Contemplated
and Separate.
The arrival yesterday of Joel Hull, of
Nebraska, increased the attendance to
twelve, the states of Arkansas, Colorado,
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Texas being
represented.
Yesterday at 11 o’clock a. in. the com-
mittee met to receive and act upon the
reports of the various sub-committeesap-
pointed on Saturday. A lengthy, but
very harmonious and interesting discus-
sion was had upon the best plans and
methods to be persued in securing the
passage of a bill by congress creating a
first.-class harbor upon the Texas coast as
contemplated by the report of the special
board of engineers recently submitted.
In the furtherance of this plan the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted: x
Resolved, that the business of the
special Washington committee be in-
trusted to the direction and control of
Walter Gresham of Texas and J. F. Le-
gate of Kansas, and these gentlemen, or
either of them, shall have power to call
to their aid in Washington or elsewhere
such assistance as they shall decide nec-
essary.
Resolved, that J. S. Emery of Lawrence,
Kan., W. O. Kulp of Davenport, Iowa,
and Walter Gresham of Galveston, Tex.,
shall constitute a special finance and aud-
iting committee with full power to do all
things necessary to accomplish the ob-
jects of this committee.
This embraces practically the result of
..._____the committee’s work. The appointment
auents. So the situation is simply this— of Judge Legate of Kansas and Walter
--------4-t,„ ;-----ix Gresham of this city asthe special delega-
tion to Washington gives very general sat-
isfaction, as they are both hard workers
and men of large experience with con-
gressional bodies. Giving them the right
to at any time call to their aid such assis-
tance as they may deem necessary invests
the movement with a reserve strength
should it be necessary to call it into
requisition. Upon the finance committee
above appointed will devolve some very
important 'work, as a precedent to the ef-
fective working of the Washing ten del-
egation.
Colonel Gresham and Judge Legate
will proceed to Washington at the earliest
convenient time. Mr. F. L. Dana, the
secretary of the general committee will
also go to Washington at once, where
will be established the headquarters of
the central deep water committee dur-
ing the remainder of the present session
of congress.
After the business meeting in the fore-
noon the members of the committee were
taken in carriages and during the after-
noon were driven upon the beach and
around the city and shown the various
points of interest, such as Galveston’s
fine school buildings, beautiful resi-
dences and manufacturing industries.
The Galveston bagging factory was-found
to be open and the visitors were shown
through the building and given an op-
portunity of seeing this extensive plant.
A delegation of Houston’s representa-
tive citizens came down this morning
and escorted the committee to Houston
by boat through the ship channel and up
Buffalo bayou.
From Houston several members of the
committee will go direct to their homes,
but the majority of them will return to
Galveston and remain here several days.
Creamery and dairy butter, poultry
and eggs, at Hanna, Waters & Co. o
If you call at Clem & Henry’s Clem
i 11 1 i 1 TT» T» • 1 1
Morton’s cocktails are made.
TREMONT OPERA-HOUSE.
Fancy Dress Masquerade Ball,
Given by the
Screwmen’s Benevolent Association,
AT ARTILLERY HALL,
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1890.
Invitations can be had Qf the committee.
At Artillery hall, On the night of Janu-
uary 11, the Screwmen’s Benevolent As-
sociation will entertain company. The'r
entertainments are always of a high or-
der of excellence, and the fancy dress
and masquerade ball to be given, as above
stated, promises to be a memorable so-
cial event. All the committees are com-
posed of prominent and popular citizens,
and they all pledge themselves to use all
endeavors to eclipse, if possible, all their
former successes. By the way, this asso-
ciation is a power for good in Galveston,
and the public generally embraces every
opportunity to show its members favor
and to comply with their pleasure. The
arrangement committee is composed of
the following well known gentlemen:
D. McBride, chairman; L. Cobolini, H.
Kidney, Dell Hutz, Sam Morris, Chas.
Sudeman, H. A. Drewa.
The Model Market is open all day.
Corn fed meats and all varieties of sau-
sage can be had. Call and be convinced,
or ’phone 388.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
“I don’t think Sheriff Pat Tiernan
would make a good actor,” said one of the
Nick Roberts people last night. “He is too
determined, and I don’t think there is a
bit of fun in him. Jeff Tiernan might
make a lightweight comedian, and the
big, fine-looking deputy, Dick Tier-
nan, I think, would make a
fine tragedian. And,” he contin-
ued, “all actors, or nearly all,
have had curious experiences during
some portions of their lives. I once
played to a seven-dollar house. This was
not over a year ago. It was in the west.
The story has been told several times,
but never quite truly, for it has been said
that I played to a house in which there
was not a soul. But I must insist upon
that seven dollars. One of the stories
told was—which arose out of the fact—
that as the company and I traveled from
town to town our financial duties grew
greater and greater, and, as is usual in
such cases, the myrmidons of the law
were put on to increase our difficulties.
Sheriff and sheriff was added to our pay
list, and as a new one came on I had to
discharge one of the company to make
room. Finally, a brilliant idea struck
me. I trained the sheriffs as we moved
about to be actors and supes, and was
trying to pull out that way.”
“Didthey appear well as actors?”
“No, they did not. Sheriffs never act
well, you know.”
“How did the matter end?”
“I got finally near the line of one of
the other states, and they did not care to
follow me beyond their jurisdiction.” '
By the way, the Nick Roberts people
put up a funny show, and they are prom-
ised a rousing audience to-night.
A Sub terrane an River in France.
Near Miers, in the Department of
the Lot, between Auvergne and the
Garonne, the course of a subterranean
river has been traced in a boat for a
distance of over two kilometers. Seven
small lakes and thirty-two waterfalls
were passed in the exploring voyage
made in a small boat, it is estimated
that the underground course is fully
seven kilometers, the stream joining
the Dordogne near St. Denis Martel.
It is to be remembered that all the re-
gion is of limestone formation.—Lon -
don Times.
I .................
At a regular meeting of Galveston
Typographical union No. 28, held yester-
day, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term : President, S. J.
Triplett; vice-president, George Mc-
Cracken ; financial secretary, J. J. Dirks;
sergeant-at-arms, Carrington Viser.
Executive committee — George Mc-
Cracken, chairman; Frank Willard, E.
W. Sherrard, J. E. Taylor, J. H. Martin.
Finance committee—J. - Sandilands,
chairman; J. H. Barnes, A. R. Miller.
Board of trustees—P. W. Alterman,
chairman; J. M. Carroll, A. A. Durnett.
Sick committee—0. P. Mayre, chair-
man; John W. Bell, A. E. Cahill.
Cemetery committee — V. C. Hart,
chairman; John Cowley, Oscar Knapp,
Harrv Johnson, Janies S. Cassidy, Frank
Millis, A. C. Williams.
A well selected stock of grain, flour,
hay, etc,, at Hanna, Waters & Co. o
A NEW JAIL.
Fl
1
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 55, Ed. 2 Monday, January 6, 1890, newspaper, January 6, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232332/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.