Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 55, Ed. 2 Monday, January 6, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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SHJ.ALVESTON TRANSFEhwS
iagai
M
-.a
J
J. A.® Cotter,
--AGENT--
3
Can be seen in operation at
WARNING!
Office Rooms Over Mason’s
Book Store in
Wig - Tribune -
mg.
APPLY AT
Evening Tribune Counting Room,
78 Center Street,
EVENING TRIBUNE OFFICE,
STAR RESTAURANT,
and MODEL MARKET.
The Best and Cheapest Water Power
Made.
■Having purchased of the American Well
Works and M. E. Chapman their tools and
j patent rights for sinking Artesian Wells on
‘ this island, we hereby notify all who contem-
i plate using said patents and tools on this
■ island that we will defend our rights to the
,? full extent of the law.
J. W. BYRNES & CO
knap’s Liiils Giant Wer-rrfe
R. KRUGER’S
I CONFECTIONERY I RESTAURANT,
Is the Leading Place of Resort.
! Hot Lunches Served to Order.
; FIRST-CLASS DINNER ONLY 35 CENTS.
A fine assortment of cakes.
■ Market Street, bet. 28d and 24th Sts.
Dfayage and Storage
And SAFES.
R.P.Sargent&Co.
99g Strand, Galveston.
For Rent.
Who lost a fine pair of dia-
mond ear rings ?
Who wants a pair of dia-
mond ear rings ?
Call at 172 Twenty-second street,
UNCLE HARRIS,
If You are Getting Baid,
If your hair is falling out, if your hair
is fading, if you are troubled with dand-
ruff or scruff—inquire of your neighbor
if he knows R. J. Gallway, who has been
selling his food for the hair in Galveston ;
the past four years. If you have soft j
corns, tender feet, or ingrowing too- i
nails, address R. J. Gallway, Galveston. \
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents
a bottle.
The elegant gentlemen of the city re-
tire to the Tremont Hotel bar for rest
and pleasure. They take visitors there
because it is a grand place to indulge in
a quiet game of billiards, or to indulge
in the finest of drinks. o
•weNTIST*
OVER “FAMOUS.”
Center Sfraet, bet. Market and Postoffice.
Beautiful Sets of Teeth ou Vulcanite for....$6.00
Teeth Extracted for 50c
Fillings from $1.00 up
GOLD WORK A SPECIALTY.
Old and loose plates made new.
All work guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction.
Dr. W. E".
Graduate University, of Maryland. i
rOTOi
H
POWDER
Absolutely Purea
This powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, strength and
wholesomeness. More eco-
nomic than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold in compe-
tition with the multitude of
low test, short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only
. in cans. Royal Baking Pow-
dei’ Co., 106 Wall street, New
Y ork.
T. L. CROSS & CO.,
ShipChandlers,Manufacturers’Agt
—t—AND—t—
Commission - Merchants,
No. 58 Market Street.
Have in stock a full assortment of goods i
. ... , - - -u our line, including Beef and Pork, which we ar
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is th® ■ offering low to the trade and to consumers,
remedy for you.
Schott.
Raven’s Food is a purely vegetable
compound—contains no hurtful ingredi-
ents, and a sure cure for the diseases of
horses, cattle and poultry. We have it.
Flanna, Waters & Co. o
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
For sale by J. J.
3
The Reinecke & Shook lunches sparkle
with reputation. Call and be feasted
right. o
! GALVESTON, TEX<
__j
_ _
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
TREMONT STREET, I BvtAdjoiihng Tremont Hotel!:
W. E. GREGORY.
OUR - HOLIDAY - GOODS
JEEa.vo Arrived^
Mathushek & Son, Gabler & Brother, Chickering,
Shoninger, Clough & Warren and Estey
P-I-A-N-Q-S
OS?" Call and see the Latest Styles of the above well known Pianos in Magnificent"^®®
Rosewood and Mahogany, Fancy Walnut and Antique Oak Cases.
Musical Instruments and Musical Toys of Every Description.
PIANO COVERS AND STOOLS, all the Latest Styles.
MUSIC BOXES, VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, ZITHERS, and everything in
the Musical line,
A.~t Lowest Prices.
G. Janke & Go.
TREMONT STREET, BETAVEEN MARKET AND MECHANIC.
WM. W. GREGORY.
Gl^EGOIkY «Ss SOX.
PROPRIETORS OF THF
GALVESTON CITY TRANSFER LINE
Undertakers and Funeral Directors.
A DEVOTED EX-SLAVE.
COMING AND GOING.
no
I un-
tbese
us.—
Deep water will wash all our sins away,
and after we secure it all our faults will
be looked upon as gilded virtues by the
San Antonio Express and other spiteful
newspapers.
Well, it doesn’t make so much differ-
ence after all. A whole regiment of
school trustee candidates, elected or de-
feated, could not destroy Galveston’s new
era of prosperity.
A pair ot fine horses will complete the
equipment of the new patrol wagon. Ai-
derman Jackson has been in the horse
market for several days and will be satis-
fied only with the best.
Messrs. W. E. Gregory & Son have
sold to the city a spanking gray team of
horses for service in the patrol wagon.
This gives Galveston what she long has
sought and .mourned because she found
it not—a modern patrol wagon.
Mr. A. Wakelee took the thirty-second
Masonic degree two weeks ago and is the
happy recipient of a beautiful badge in
honor of his promotion. The badge is
large and elegant, set with a solitaire
diamond and has the inscription “32
Spes Mea in deo est.”
What is the matter with the scavenger
department of the city ? There is an un-
usual amount of dirt and trash in all
parts of the city. Even the paved streets
are coated with mud and muck that is
discreditable. Trash boxes and barrels
are allowed to fill up and run over.
Scavenger carts are few and far between.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 o’clock,
while services were being held in the
colored First Missionary Baptist church,
on avenue L between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets, a colored woman
named Rachael White fell dead. A few
minutes before she died she had been
singing and praying, and had delivered
an address to the congregation. The de-
ceased was about 65 years of age and a
widow of Eggleston White, who commit-
ted suicide about two years ago.
Hakenjos is offering all of his own
make of boots and shoes at rock bottom
prices.
An Indian’s Memory.
“How long is it,” I once asked one
of these northern Crees, who as guide
was directing our steps as we were
struggling along in the bitter cold in
the wild Nelson river country north-
west of Hudson’s bay, “since you
traveled through this land? You seem
to know every portage and crossing,
and you strike the points you say you
will, although for days I have not
seen the least vestige of a trail or path-
way or the slightest evidence that hu-
man beings have ever penetrated these
wilds before.”
“Missionary,” he replied, “I never
made this trip but once before, and
that was many winters ago, when I
came this way with nay father.”
Great indeed was my astonishment,
as for days I had admired his skill and
judgment as with never failing accu-
racy he had cheerily led us on through
that unmarked wilderness—a trip of
over 300 miles. — E. R. Young in
Chautauquan.
The Grave Gets Tired Yawning,
Seemingly, for certain wretched invalids
who toddle feebly along, though always
looking as if they were going to die, but
omitting to do it. They dry up, wither,
dwindle away finally, but in the mean-
time never having robust health, know
nothing of the physical enjoyment, the
zest of that existence to which they cling
with such remarkable tenacity. They are
always to be found trying to mend by
tinkering at themselves with some
trashy remedy, tonic, or “pick me up,”
to give a fillip to digestion or “help the
liver.” If such misguided folks would
resort and adhere to Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters it would be well with them. This
superb invigorant supplies the stamina
that the feeble require, by permanently
reinforcing digestion and assimilation. It
overcomes nervousness, insomina, ma-
laria, kidney complaints, biliousness,
constipation, rheumatism and neuralgia.
POLICE COURT.
Galveston, Tex., Dec. 25.—To Even-
ing Tribune : As one authorized by ap-
pointment of the governor of the state to
receive money subscribed for the relief
of the family of Jefferson Davis, I beg to
notify our people of my readiness to act
in pursuance of the appointment; and I
appeal to all to come promptly forward,
beginning with this day of festival and
fireside joys. W. L. Moody.
Herman Kuehn, well known in this
city, returned to-day after an absence of
something over two years. He met with
a warm welcome at the hands of his many
friends.
Col. W. E. Gregory is now a grandpa-
pa in two places. On the last day of the
year 1889 a son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. (nee Miss Katie Gregory) Mullally,
at San Antonio, and it has been named
in honor of its grandpa.
Maj. N. FI. Ricker, of the firm of
Ricker, Lee & Co., has recently returned
from a month’s prospecting in Mexico.
He expresses the opinion that Mexico
may be a good place for making money
but Galveston is good enough to live in.
Col. R. G. Lowe, managing editor of
the News, returned a few days since from
New York. Since his return he has
been confined to his room with a well
defined case of “la grippe” and was for a
time threatened with pneumonia. His
friends will be glad to learn that be is
improving.
How He Secured Employment for the
daughter of His Old Master.-
The superintendent of census comes
nearer the throbbing heart of poor hu-
manity than any other official in
Washington. Of all the departments
his alone is not governed by civil ser-
vice laws, and consequently that class
of people whom Victor Hugo sweep-
ingly described as “Les Miserables”
turn to the census bureau. Some who
apply are gentlewomen of middle ago
who cannot pass a civil service ex-
amination, because, when they were
young, girls were taught to be house-
wives, and nd provision was made for
a widowhood or adverse circumstan-
ces when they would be forced to earn
their own and their children’s bread.
Mr. Porter, the superintendent, says
there is always one question that he is
forced to put to applicants that goes
through them like a knife. It is the
simple and legitimate question,
“What can you do?” Marvelous it is
the number of people in the world
who have no definite idea of their own
capabilities. When the question does
not bring tears, it is usually followed
by a wringing of the hands and a
helpless “I cannot tell,” but rarely by
a direct confident answer. One of
these cases is unmatched in pathos.
Mr. Porter boarded for a time after
coming to the capital at a hotel where
he noticed that his waiter was unusu-
ally attentive. The man did not seem
to care for fees, nor did he ask any-
thing for himself. For a month or
two this dumb admiration was carried
on until finally Mr. Porter said:
“What is it, Wallace? You seem
to have something o* your mind.”
“Yes, sah; Ise been studyin’, sah,
as how like nuff dey mout be some
place in the census for my young
missis. She’s desarvin’, but is too
proud to ask foh anything. Ise been
studyin’ nigh a yeah how Wallace
could get somethin’ foh de missis, and
when de head waitah, sah, put you to
my table, I jest said, de Lawd will
provide.”
“Who is the woman, Wallace?” Mr.
Porter asked.
“She’s de only chile of my ole mas-
sa ’fo de wah. Massa was killed and
missis an’ de chile camenorf when dey
los’ all. Dey lib above Great Falls, an’
doan tell it, sah, but dey’s very poah. ”
As Wallace finished, some one came
up to talk with Mr. Porter, and the
matter was forgotten. Wallace knew
how to. wait, and it was not until an-
other fortnight that he said, hope-
fully :
“My young missis, sah, I forgot to
say dat she ver’ intellectual an’ do
everything consciously.”
Wallace had the darky’s' aptitude
for sounding words and passed among
his colleagues as that mysterious Ti-
tian, a “college graduate.” There was
a ludicrous pedantry about him that
made one think he must have been
born a college graduate. It was his
elect destiny. Mr. Porter received
further confidences from the honest
fellow, who could do what few white
people would do in this selfish world—
ask a favor for some one else before
himself, and, in this case, for the
daughter of the man under whom he
had suffered bondage.
Promising to remember the “young
missis,” Mr. Porter left and might
have forgotten her had it not been for
the faithful, ever watchful Wallace.
Finally one Saturday night he said:
“Well, Wallace, I h^tve something
for your young mistress. Tell her to
come around to the census bureau
next week and there will be some work
for her. ”
Later he learned from the lips of the
“young missis” that Wallace had
walked fourteen miles through the
rain that Saturday night after his work
was done to tell her the good news of
her appointment. She had not known
that he was seeking the place for her,
although for some weeks he had re-
marked mysteriously: “De Lawd am
providin’.”—Cor. New York Tribune.
Ugly Things.
What are ugly things? Here are a
few:
Imitation furs and jewels.
Women who paint their eyes.
People who push.
Men who are effeminate.
Girls who are masculine.
Bodices that wrinkle.
Ill cooked dinners.
Hospitality that is grudged.
A temper that is not controlled.
Lips that are painted.
Tongues on which there are
bridles.
Envy, hatred, malice and all
charitableness. From all of ”
ugly things, good Lord, deliver
New York Sun.
What He Needed.
They have got our authorities down
very fine over at Blackwell’s island, it
seems. The following note, wrapped
round a stone, wras picked up outside
the prison walls the other day:
Pleas etake this to George —.
Brooklyn.
Dear George—I can escape if you will smug-
gle me la a small file, a chisel and five hundred
dollars in money. Bill.
Later.—N-sver mind the other things, just bring
the tin.
—Drake’s Magazine.
Esther Simmons and Joe Degee were
fined $5 and costs each for disorderly
conduct.
Patsey McCarthy, charged with abus-
ing Jim Lee : continued until to-morrow.
Henry Clayton, for being drunk and
disorderly, was fined $5 and costs. For
a similar offense DeBois met a similar
fate.
Willie Robertson and J. R. Miller,
charged with fighting, were dismissed.
E. Quigley, for being drunk in a pub-
lic place, caught a prize package in
Judge Spann’s private drawing for $20
and costs.
FOR DUTY AND HONOR’S SAKE.
A David Monument.
Stonehenge is the name given to a
Druidical temple by the Saxons, mean-
ing hanging stones, from the likeness
to a gallows. The ancient Britons
called it Main Ambers, or sacred
stones. The temple is surrounded by
a ditch fifty feet wide; the outer circle
consisted of sixty stones, thirty per-
pendicular, twenty feet in height and
nearly four feet apart. On the tops of
these were thirty imposts, regularly
united ■ within this was a second cir-
cle of forty stones, smaller and void of
imposts.
There are indications of two ovals of
stones intervening. Within the second
circle was the cell or adytum, in
which was the altar, a huge slab of
blue marble. The whole structure
consisted of 140 stones. So many of
these enormous stones have fallen that
the general appearance has become
wild aild presents a-stupendous pile of
dilapidation; yet, by walking round
and clambering amid the prostrate
masses, the original design may be
traced. There are three entrances to
the temple from the plain.—New York
Ledger. ___
Oei
I
AYER’S
CHERRY
PECTORAL.
a«i
THE VOICE, when hoarse and husky
iom overstrain or irritation of tiie vocal
organs, is improved and strengthened by the
use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergy-
men, Singers, Actors, and Public Speakers
find great relief in the use of this prep-
aration. A specific for throat affections. It
relieves Croup and Whooping Cough, and is
indispensable in every household.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
Owning
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1890.
EVENING TRIBUNE BUILDING.
MR. THOMAS J. BALLINGER
has consented to be a
CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE
Of our Public Schools.
TIEEIE CITY.
You will find it a Clem & Henry’s o
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 copy one week
1 copy one month
1 copy six montks
1 copy one year
?U5
.50
3.00
6.00
Evening Tribune is now issued from its
new home, corner of Center and Market
streets. The business office is on the
ground floor, entrance on Center Street,
where all patrons and friends are cordi-
ally invited to call.
CIBCUEATOR’S NOTICE.
Subscribers to Evening Tribune will confer a
favor when changing residence to send notice of
such change to the manager of the circulation
of Evening Tribune, giving both residence,
where paper has been delivered and where it is
desired to be continued.
Evening Tribute can be had of J. E. Mason,
Victor Phillips, N. S. Sabell, C. W. Preston &
Go., Tremont hotel news stand and John Flobus,
at Washington Hotel, E. T. Dodds, s.s. Market
between 24th and 25th, and at store of Mrs. C.
Robinson, s. s. avenue B between 16th and 17th.
ELECTION CARO.
A M STILL ON DECK AS A CANDIDATE FOR
dlschool trustee, apd enter the race committed
to nothing, or anybody, exceptmv duty.
JAMES S. MONTGOMERY.
The old frame building next east of
Rosenberg’s bank is being torn down to
make room for a fine brick business
building. ,
Broadway is now shelled to Thirty-
fourth street, and in consequence catches
all the traffic of the western portion of
the city.
Theo. Goldman, watchmaker and
jeweler, has removed from Center street
to Market street, opposite the Savings
bank. Call on him. o
Isn’t it funny? All the state papers ar®
deeply interested in the election to-day.
And only a school trustee is to be elected.
Great is.Galveston.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. For
sale by J. J. Schott. 4
Beat Fulton and his followers ? Might
just as well try to beat a china egg with
. a paper spoon. They have got the island
'’by‘the 'uinbiH'cus, whatever that may be.
All the fastidious gentlemen of the citv
move in the direction of Shook & Rei-
necke’s Cotton Exchange restaurant
when the 10 o’clock lunch hour ar-
rives. ____ o
E vining Tribune is read by every one
' The city council is now in regular
session.
To-morrow is set down as pay day for
the city.
Twenty-one meal tickets at the Epicu-
rean Restaurant for $6. o
Sheriff Tiernan occupied a box at the
opera-house last night.
The saloons are closed to-day and
peace reigns in Warsaw.
The atmosphere was calm and clear at
the city hall this morning.
Rocky mountain Tea purifies the liver,
blood and kidneys. 20c. a package, o
This has been a fine day for the funeral.
And it passed off quietly and no mistake.
“There are no flies on the Tremont
bar.” It is too clean and elegant for
flies. o
Fresh, imported cigars from the famous
La Sabrosa factory, in Havana, at L.
Colosia. o
Get your pork sausage, koscher and
smoked ham and bologna at the Model
Market. o
The crossing at the foot of Twenty-
fourth street and Broadway is in a bad
condition.
The regular term of the criminal dis-
trict court commenced its January term
this morning. \
The new fish market might be convert-
ed into a corral for the new patrol wagon
and those fine gray horses.
The new fish market is a banquet hall
deserted and no mistake. What is the
mattewwith labeling it “for rent.”
The wharf company is making a much
needed improvement by shell-filling
north of the so-called railroad depot.
Copies of Evening Tribune will here-
after daily be on sale at the cigar store of
E. Aschoff, Tribune building, on Center
street.
TrFTT Ci “EVENING TRIBUNE.” AJA 9 0
jLIIjLLV 175 CENTER STREET. II V. DO
I
A
i
8
Furniture. Furniture. Furniture,
ORIGINAL
Gould & Go’s., is decided by the
JANUARY 10th and 31st.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet-
ing of the stockholders of the Galveston City
Railway company will be held at the company’s
office on Wednesday, January 8,1890, at 12 m.,
for ths purpose of electing directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before it.
H. KELLNER, Secretary.
Royal HavauaLottery
DRAWINGS
$17,500
. 3,000
. 2,000
. 1,500
9,560
1,980
180
200
100
. 100
A picture dealer of Lancaster, Pa.,
wanted to sell his stock at auction, but a
local law prevented him. Not to be
foiled by a little thing like that, he got
his clerk to issue an execution against
him for $1,000, and now the sheriff will
sell his goods at auction.
Fido Knew His Business.
A lady living near the Old .Town
road recently lost her pocketbook,
containing a considerable -amount of
money, and she was naturally very
anxious to recover it. She had been
working about the yard and garden
during "the day, and supposed tliat she
dropped it there. A diligent search,
in which she was assisted by her
neighbors, failed to find the missing
article, and she gave it up in despair,
going into the house. There she saw
her little dog, and more to relieve her.
feelings than anything else, said;
“Fido, go find my pocketbook, and do
not come back until you get it!” Fido,
after an appealing- glance at his mis-
tress, sneaked out of the door with his
tail between his legs, looking as
though he wanted to lie down and
die. He was noticed soon afterward
hunting and smelling around the lot,
finally disappearing in some tall
weeds. It was only a few minutes
later when Fido was heard whining
and scratching at the door, and when
it was opened he walked in, bearing
the pocketbook in his mouth. Fido
had undoubtedly understood what his
mistress said, and was smarter than
the whole crowd of human beings.—
Birmingham (Conn.) Transcript.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by J.
J. Schott. "2
2,980
749 Prizes, amounting in U. S. gold, to.. .$39,100.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Wholes, $5; Halves, $2.50; Two-fifths $2; One-
. . .■ fifths, $1. . ..
For circulars and further information, address'
J. D. SAWYER,
SOLE AGENT,
123 and 125 Tremont Streets
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
KHAlrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It ean be si ven in a enn af enffbe er tea, or in
artioles ot food, witihout the knowledjro of the pa-
tient, if neoMaary. It is absolutely harailoas and
will affect a permanent and speedy sure, whether
the pattest fs a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wrook. It operates so quietly and with such eer-
tainty that the patient underseas no inconven-
ience, and ere he is aware, his complete reforma-
tion is effected. 48 page book of particulars free;
THEO. VINKE, DRUGGISTS,
175 Market Street, Galveston, Texas.
Dr. BULL’S facilitates Teething and
OfiDV CVDIID regulates the Bowels. At
I WI II U r all druggists. Price 25 cts.
Take your' friends and visit Wm.
Buscher’s place about lunch time. It is
a glorious place to visit at all times, o
Will present you a Cotton Top Mattress for $2 50
Woven Wire Springs 2 50
Other “ 1 00
Kitchen Safes from 3 00
Bed Lounges 8 50
Beds from $2 50 up
Next to corner Postoffice and Tremont Streets,
Sells on Weekly Payme
,0. Hakenjos has just received a full
stock of custom made shoes, which he
will sell at reasonable low figures. o
O III 1 Cures Coughs, Colds,
W Eee Ba O Bronchitis, Croup,
Asthma, | 9 im Whooping
Cough, So Incipient
Consumption, and re- O I I
lieves Consumptive 0 aa-ET
persons. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.'
NOTICE.
Number for Number. Prize for Prize.
With 149 Additional Prizes.
15,000 Tickets. 749 Prizes.
Prizes payable in U. S. Currency.
Capital Prize |
1 “
5 Prizes of $300 each
478 “ 20 “
99 Approximations of $20 each to Capital
Prize of $17,500
9 Approximations of $20 each to 2d Capi-
tal Prize of $3,000
2 Approximations of $100 each to 1st
Capital Prize
2 Approximations of §50 each to 2d Capi-
tal Prize
2 Approximations of $50 each to 3d Capi-
tal Prize
600 Prizes as above, agreeing with the
full number m the Royal Havana,and
149 Additional Prizes of $29 each to the
149 ticketshaving as ending numbers
the two terminal units of the num-
bers drawing the Capital Prize of
$17,500
gs, Ear-
>r.omp'fly
de rates.
The most complete establish-
ment of the kind in the state.
Carriages, Buggies and Sad-
dle Horses for Hire.
Orders for Weddings,
ties and Funerals pib
attended to at reasonable
re-
Omnibuses and Baggage Wag-
ons at Hotels and Railroad De-
pots for Transfer of Passengers
and Baggage.
BAGGAGE CHECKED TO
ALL'll’OINTS.
Orders-.by telephone will
celve prompt attention.
THE BAIW SALOON
CHARLIE and JOE
Will explain why..
Still retains its popularity, and when
you drop in to take something
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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/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.