Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1891 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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KAHN S Confectionery,
Vienna Cake Bakery &lcc Cream Parlor
Open Every Day and at Night Till 11 O’cloclt.
vilbmic.
II
J the
Semi-An-
$100,000
. 80,000
NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Commissionesr.
■ffe, the undersigned hanks and bankers, will
nay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our count-
ers.
R- M. Wasmsley, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
Pierre Lanux, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. Baldwin, Pres. New Orleans Nat, Bank,
Cafl Kohn, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing will taka placa at the
Academy o£*Music, New Orleans, Tues-
day, February 17, 1891.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100,060 Numbers
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
Incorporated by the Legislature for Education-
al and Charitable purposes, its franchise made a
part of the present State Constitution in 1879 by
an overwhelming popular vote, and
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take place
Semi-Annually (June and December), and its
Grand Single Number Drawings take place in
each of the other ten months of the year, and
are all drawn in public, at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
Attested as follows:
“We do hereby certify that we supervise
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-___
nual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with f ac similes
of our signatures attached, in its advertise-
ments.”
ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA LOTTERY,
Of San Francisco, California. Capital Prize, $15,000.
Drawing, Feb. 17, 1891. Whole Tick For^artTcuiLTapp^ Pouarters’*5c-
Market 8t^LV?SDMJ,eTEXJ^. B yy LeCOMPTE, Jr„ Sole Agent.
CALL AND GET A LIST tion of Loans by the GUARANTY LOAN AND TRUST CO.
And buy another Certificate—only SI each. Holders of these are entitled to make application
Sor a loan from $5 to $10,000. $60,000 loaned on the 20th. of each month.
For further information call on E. HOWTH. & SON, Real Estate and Ins. Agents.
LIST OF PRIZES'
1 PRIZE OF $600,000 is...
1 200,000 is...
100,OoO is...
50,000 is...
20,000 is...
10,000 are.
5,000 are.
2,000 are.
800 are.
600 are.
400 are.
1 PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE OF
2 PRIZES OF
5 PRIZES OF
10 PRIZES OF
25 PRIZES OF
100 PRIZES OF
200 PRIZES OF
500 PRIZES OF ....................
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $1,000, approximating to
$600,000 prize are......................I
100 Prizes of $800, approximating to $200,-
000 prize are..........................
100 Prizes of $400, approximating to $100,-
000 prize are.......................... 40,000
999 Terminals of $200, decidedly $600,000
prize are............................. 199,800
999 Terminals of $200, decided by $200,000
prize are.......................... :.. 199,800
8,144 Prizes, amounting to..............$2,159,600
PRICE OF~TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, Forty Dollars;
Halves $20; Quarters $10; Tenths $4;
Twentieths $2; Fortieths $1.
Club Rates, 55 Fractional Tickets at $1, for $50
MAKE ALE REMITTANCES BY EX-
PRESS FOR WHICH THE
COMPANY WILL PAY
CHARGES.
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
ATTENTION—The present charter of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, which I
part of the constitution of the state, and by de-
cision of the SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, is an inviolable contract be-
tween the State and the Lottery Company, will
remain in force under anv circumstances
FIVE YEARS LONGEE, UNTIL 1895.
The Louisiana Legislature, which adjourned
July 10th, voted by two-thirds majority in each
House to let the people decide at an election
whether the Lottery shall continue from 1895
until 1919,—The general impression is that
THE PEOPLE WILL FAVOR CON-
TINUANCE.
$600,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
50J)C0
50,000
80,000
120,000
200,000
100 Prizes of $1,000, approximating to
LOUIS MARX
AGENT.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.,
Capital Prize, $300,000.
Drawing February 17, 1891. For circulars and further information apply at
111 Market Street, Galveston, Texas.
THE SILVER BILL.
NOTICE.
Cause ofthe Trouble.
Associated Press.
Paris, Feb. 6.—A dispatch
SADuY BEREAVED.
The friends and acquaintances of W.
H. Perret, superintendent of the street
railway, will sympathise with him in his
deep bereavement, occasioned by the
death of his estimable wife, who suc-
cumbed to the grim reaper yesterday.
Only a short time ago the dark angel Vis-
ited the happy home, taking away the
sweet spirit of a beloved daughter. It is
blessed to lealize that the Master tem-
pers the wind to the abarn lamb. Even-
ing Tribune extends condolence to the
husband in this his hour of affliction.
The funeral took place from the family
residence on Broadway, between Four-
teenth and Fifteenth streets, at 10 o’clock
this morning. The remains were laid to
rest in the Episcopal cemetery. The de-
ceased leaves a husband and two children.
TTTsTIOTST HALL,
66 MARKET STREET.
The celebrated Smith
Brothers, both blind, have
been engaged during the
Mardi G-ras, to play at
Union. Hall, 66 Market St.
The Smith Brothers have
proven themselves a won-
der to the many, many au-
diences they have appeared
before in all parts of the
United States. Their tal-
ents are the gifts of nature,
both being totally blind.
Lovers of good music
should not miss this musi-
cal treat, which will be
free for all.
A DECISIVE VOTE IN THE HOUSE
AT WASHINGTON,aTODAY.
to the
Gaulois from Buenos Ayres says that
the Chilian upr sinn was due to violence
on the part of Chilian regulars, The
rising occurred at Castro. In e battle
between regulars and insurgents, which
lasted three hours, seventeen of the
former and 130 of the latter were
killed. Profiting by the revolt hos-
tile sections *
attacked one
to settle an
insurgents around them joined in the
fight, which lasted two days. The num-
ber of persons killed is not known ex-
actly, but is large.
Bridge Swept Away.
Southern Press.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 6.—The
bridge in course of construction over the
Cosso river on the Alabama Mineral
railroad, near Sylacauga, was swept
away and three negro laborers drowned.
Condensed Telegrams.
A cabinet crisis in Italian politics
seems to become more evident every
day.
The notorious moohshiner, Harvey
Reynolds, was captured near Florence,
Tenn., yesterday.
A fire in New York in a five story
building caused a loss of $200,000. It
was in a soda water factory.
A Paris cable from Buneos Ayres
states that the Chilian uprising was due
to the violence of the Chilian regulars.
In the senate a bill to provide for an
additional associate justice of the United
States supreme court was presented and
agreed to.
Illinois White Caps tied Thomas
Shears to a tree near Atwood and gave
him thirty lashes for getting drunk and
abusing his family.
A special meeting of the American
Association .of General Pas-et ger and
Ticket Agents has been called to meet in
Chicago February 17.
At a meeting of the house committee
on postoffices and postal roads to-day
the postal telegraph bill was laid on the
table by a vote of 9 to 5.
It is proposed that at its meeting a reso-
lution will be passed making this meet -
ing take the place of the regular meet-
which was to have been held in San
Francisco on March 17.
of Chilian regulars
another with knives
old quarrel and the
The Silver Men Now Feel That on a
Straight Vote They P'ln Carry Free
Coinage — Chairm S yson’s Ruling
Sustained.
Southern Press.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—A vote
just had in the house has greatly encour-
aged the free silver men.
Bland has made a motion to amend
the sundry civil bill.
Payson, who was in the chair, al-
though an avowed free coinage man,
ruled the amendment out of order on an
appropriation bill, and it is possible a
tenth of the members secretly felt the at-
'achment of such important legislation
to an appropriation was not proper; yet
on a vote sustaining the ruling, the sil-
ver people mustered 127 votes against
the ruling; the anti silver men only 134
for it.
'J his is felt by the silver people to
show pretty plainly that on a straight
issue they would carry free coinage.
FIRE AND FLOOD.
A
D1S-
500 00
$30 00
21 00
25 00
Diffi-
to
J Lobit et al to Bldward Clarke, lots 7,
8, 9, blk 6 , Dickinson ..............
J Lobit et al to John Meyer, blk
58 00
$ 400 00
500 00
The Evening Tribbune penny will
soon find its way into the tills of the
shops and make it an adjunct of trade.
At Justus Zahn,
Successor to Rose & Zahn, the best
cabinet photos are still made.
Another Jndge.
Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 6.—The senate con-
ference report on the bid to provide for
an additional associate justice of the su-
preme court of the United States, was
presented und agreed to.
Talleyrand’s Views on Society.
The power of what is called “Society”
in France was prodigious during the
years which, preceded the revolution,
and even throughout the whole of the
last century. Those light and varied
forms which are peculiarly its own have
probably hindered our historians from
noticing the origin and following up the
eSects of this outcome of modern civil-
ization. I have often thought of it. The
following are my views in this connec-
tion. In those countries where the origin
of the present forms of government is
lost to view in the mist of ages, the in-
fluence of “Society” must needs be im-
mense. Where, on the contrary, the
constitution is but of recent date, and,
consequently, still present before men’s
eyes, this influence is null. Thus it is
that Athens and Rome in ancient times,
England and the United States of Amer-
ica in our own day, have had and have
no “Society.”—Talleyrand’s Memoirs in
Century.
Honors Don’t Buy Bread.
Paris was treated to a queer sight the
other day—the arrest of a man who had
stolen five cents’ worth of cakes, and yet
who wore fourteen medals, crosses and
other decorations, all given him for gal-
lantry on the field of battle. Such hon-
ors are plenty, but the wearers may go
ragged and hungry.—Detroit Free Press.,
STRONG STATEMENT OF
TRESS FROM CHINA.
The Suffering of the People Something
Horrible to Contemplate — A
cult Problem for the Powers
Solve.
Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. 6.—A letter from
Shanghai gives the details of terribis
storms and famine which have prevailed
recently in the interior districts of north-
ern China.
The governor-general of Li Hing Chan
reports that the people of Zuchan have
suffered terribly by the flood which de-
stroyed temples, bridges and city walls
in no less than ten districts.
In Wen Chuan the loss of life will
reach fully 1000.
Immediately following the floods in Pei
Chang a fire broke out and destroyed
thirty-five houses.
In three other places the houses were
burned to the number of 200.
The suffering among the poor is some-
thing terrible. How to deal with them
will be a difficult problem for those in
power to solve.
THE NEW HOUSE NUMBERS.
To find the number of any house sit-
uated or fronting on streets running
north and south, the following table will
be of assistance. The numbers opposite
the avenues below will be the initial
numbers of houses on these streets. For
instance, the office of Evening Tribune,
being between avenues D and E, on
Twenty-first street, is No. 409—the ave-
nue D being Fourth avenue, the number
four is the commencing number of all
houses betwesn avenues D and E. M.
W. Shaw’s jewelry store, on Tremont
street, is No. 323, being between avenues
C and D, and avenue C being Third ave-
nue, the number three is the commenc-
ing number for all houses between ave-
nues C and D.
On avenues running east and west the
odd numbers are on the south side, the
even numbers on the north side—four-
teen numbers on each side.
On streets running north and south the
odd numbers are on the west side, the
even numbers on the east side—twelve
numbers for each side.
Avenue A ........1st
Avenue B or Strand... .2d
Avenue C or Mech’nic.Sd
Avenue D or Market. .4th
Avenue E or Postofflce 5th
Avenue F or Church . .6th
Avenue G or Winnie . .7th
Avenue H ..........8th
Avenue I ..........9th
Avenue J or Br’dway.lOth
Avenue K ......11th
Avenue L .........12th
Avenue M .........13th
Avenue M% .........14th
Avenue N .........15th
Avenue Nj^ .........16th
Avenue O .........17th
Avenue 0% .........18 rh
Avenue P .........19th
Avenue P% .........20th
Avenue Q .......^Ist
Avenue QJ4 ......... 22d
Avenue R ........ 23d
Avenue R% ........24th
Avenue S .........25 th
Avenue SJ4 ........26th
Avenue T .........27th
Avenue .........28th
Avenue U .........29th
Avenue .......30th
FILED FOR RECORD.
The following deeds filed for record in
the county clerk’s office are furnished to
subscribers by the Island City Abstract
company under date of February 6:
Ed Clarke to A J Huck, lots 7, 8, 9, blk
62, Dickihson......................
T !-.<+■ /-<+- <-> 1 4-z-» L’d-TTTn-r’d /"T1 r»-nlr 1 z~Gc’ *7
8, 9, blk 6 , Dickinson ................
T T 4 4- 4- r. 1 4- z-v T 1
Dickinson ............................
J Lobit et al to John Meyer, 1 and 6, blk
74, 1, 7, 8, blk 73, 7, 8, blk 75, 7, 8, blk
61, 7,11 blk 105 ................
L Nuse et al to L M Hitchcock, lot 3,
bik 80..................................
M Scaperlanda et al to H Butterouse,
lot 4, blk 30............................
A M Fishbock to Wm Skirvin, lot 130 &
w J4 121 sec 1 Island...................
AFTERNOON PRESS.
AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TEXAS
SOUTHERN AFTERNOON PRESS.
THE PRICE OF EVENING TRIBUNE IS
Luts
/
> L L
B
GALVESTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1891.
VOL. XI—NO. 83.
■
BY J. W. BURSON-CO.
TREMONT OPERA-HOUSE.
TWO NIGH IS—Friday and Saturday.
MATINEE SATURDAY at 2.30 o’clock.
By Herbert Hall Winslow.
Great iron Mill Scene.
Sunday— M VIN JOSLYN.
THE PRICE OF EVENING TRIBUNE IS
Lets
A Sumptuous Production, Perfect in All Dr-
tails. showing in Act III the Acme of Stage
Realism, the
E. D Stair's Superb Comedy Organization, pre-
senting the American Character Drama,
“ A Barrel of JVloney
I
r
THE WESTERN CONGRESS.
ALL
DELEGATES
INTERESTED
Mlaor Notes.
The Denver and Colorado delegates
met in caucus at 3 o’clock this afternoon.
All delegates from Kansas are request-
ed to meet for caucus at the Citizens’
committee rooms at 7.30 o’clock to-night.
* *
The Houston delegation promises to
be one of the largest. Mayor Scherffius
of the Bayou City is at the head of it.
* *
The delegates representing the Galves-
ton cotton exchange and board of trade
are urgently requested to meet promptly
tomorrow morning at 9.30 at the cotton
exchange.
him thirty lashes. They left him tied to
the tree, where he almost froze to death.
He is charged with getting drunk and
abusing his family,
ARRIVING FROM
STATES.
They Will be Royally Welcomed and Re-
gally entertained—Galveston Is Most
Fully Interested in Their Action—Look
to the Future.
Already different delegations are at
work endeavering to secure the holding
of the great congress in their respective
cities. The fight for the location will be
splendid, Denver, Wichita, Kansas City
and Omaha are the principal cities
named outside of Galveston.
Three hundred and fi’ty tickets have
been sold bv the Colorado railroads and
four hundred and thirty in Kansas up to
last night and they are not through yet.
The Denver and Pueblo contingent
went outside on the Cynthia this morn-
ing to see the squadron and were greatly
delighted with the sight,
The delegates to the congress of west-
ern states began arriving in large num-
bers yesterday. Every train brought
the enthusiastic workers for western
interests. The citizens’ committee rooms
are the headquarters of the delegates.
Neat red badges, with the words “Dele-
gate, Western Interstates Congress, Gal-
veston, Texas, February 5, 1891,” in
gold letters, were distributed by the Gal-
veston delegation to each newcomer.
Last evening’’s trains were crowded.
The Denver delegates, about forty
strong, with those from Pueblo, Salida
and other Colorado cities, came in at 9.30.
Kansas had been contributing all day.
The delegates are very deeply inter-
ested in the work of the convention.
The register at the headquarters con-
tains the names of many of the most en-
terprising and wealthy business men of
the west.
The matter of railway freight discrimi-
nation, enlargement of the powers of the
interstate commerce commission, recip-
rocal trade relations, especially with the
Central and South American countries,
will receive much attention from the
meeting.
The convention will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock at the cotton ex-
change. ________
* *
The Kansas contingent is composed of
workers. Wichita will be the choice of
most of them. Mayor George W. Clem-
ent of that city is among the delegates.
* *
Nothing exceeds the interest of the
Colorado people. The leading capitalists
and businessmen of the Centennial state
are numbered among her representation.
* *
John A. Fulton of Dawson, Georgia,
who is a brother of Mayor Fulton, ac-
companied by the head of the municipal
government, registered as a delegate last
evening.
* *
Oklahoma, although the youngest ter-
ritory, is one of the best represented.
Among her delegates are Mr. Joe W.
McNeal, banker; Mr. T. J. Hart, capi-
talist; Mr, T. J. Tutt and Mr. I. N. Cro-
zier. All of these gentlemen are con-
nected with the chamber of commerce of
Guthrie. Mr. A. C. Ricksecker also ac-
companies the Guthrie delegation and is
deeply interested in the work before the
convention.
NAVAL BALL AND BANQUET.
Officers of the 'White Squadron Enter-
tained at Harmony Hall East Night.
The naval ball and banquet last night
eclipsed, if possible, the jubilee banquet.
The decorations in the hall were grand
and beautiful beyond description. This
is another triumph for the ladies of Gal-
veston, who for the second time saved
the lords of Galveston from little short
of humiliation.
Rear Admiral Walker and staff en-
tered the hall about 10 p. m., and until
about 4 a. m. such revelry, display oi
toilets, gallantry and feminine beauty
was seldom, if ever, witnessed in the
Island city. It was in all respects a fitting
climax of the reception and entertain-
ment proper of the officers of the white
squadron, and Galveston has no occasion
for regrets,, even if it was difficult to get
the officers ashore.
SUDDEN DEATH.
The Selma (Ala.) Times-Mail of the
3rd, instant, announces the death, at his
home there, of Joe. C. Reid, general
manager of the Texas National Loan and
Investment companp of this city. Mr.
Reid, although only recently located here
has made many friends and was well es-
teemed. He had gone to Selma to visit
his father’s family and was taken with
pneumonia, succumbing to this dread
disease after a short illness.
Illinois White Caps.
Associated Press.
Monticello. HL, Feb. 6.—Eight or
ten White Caps went to the home of
Thomas Shears, near Atwood, and call-
ing him to the door, threw a rope around
his neck and took him to the timber,
where they tied him to a tree and gave
Will Put It to a Test.
Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 6.—It is stated on
good authority that Secretary Blaine will
soon put to a practical test the much-
talked-of question of reciprocity of trade
with foreign nations, and it is understood
that within the next two weeks he will
eend to the senate several treaties that
have just been drawn up. It is under-
stood that the list includes treaties with
Mexico, Brazil and Venezuela, and other
countries on the American continent.
Electric Disturbance.
Southern Press.
Shreveport, La., Feb. 6.—Shortly
after 10 o’clock today two sets of in-
struments in the Western Union tele-
graph office were burned and the switch-
board and twenty wire cables badly
damaged by an electric current from the
belt line wires, which came in contact
with the telegraph.
The telephone company sustained a
loss of one hundred wire cables.
Caught up With.
Southern Press.
Chattanooga, Feb. 6.—Fred Jones,
colored, who skipped with a five thousand
bond Monday for receiving stolen goods,
was caught last night near Marrietta,
Ga., and was returned to Chattanooga
to-day at noon.
Unreasonable and Illegal.
Southern Press.
New Orleans, Feb. 6.—In the United
States circuit court to-day a decision was
rendered declaring the city ordinance
prohibiting the sale of vegetables at rail-
way depots and steamship landings as
unreasonable and illegal.
The best amusement for ladies and
gents. Don’t forget to get the novelty
for applauding the parade and high
officials. The Red, White and Blue
Razzel Dazzel. Sold on the street. *
Killed by a Train.
Southern Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb.6.—The lit-
tle 5 year old son of Doctor Edwards, at
Kramer, Ga., was killed yesterday even-
ing by the Chattanooga, Rome and Co-
lumbus train.
The boy ran up to a caboose while it
was in motion and the steps struck his
head. Death was instantaneous.
Dr. Perkins, Dentist, has removed his
office to the rooms over Preston’s Drug
Store, where he will pursue his practice
at his usual popular prices. *
Evening Tribune, 3 cents.
Frozen to Death.
Associated Press
Akron, Colo., Fob. 6.—G. A. Duen-
weg, residing one mile west of town, and
one of Akron’s merchants, was fonnd in
an unconscious condition this morning
within fifteen feet of his own door, hav-
ing laid but all night. When found both
legs and arms were frozen. He never
regained consciousness, and diod at 10
o’clock this morning. It is thought he
fell while getting from his buggy and
sustained injuries which caused uncon-
sciousness. He lay beside the buggv
just where he fell, and the horses had
not movod all night. He was seen to
leave his place of business a little while
after 6 o’clock, and as w7as his custom
drove directly home. He leaves a wife
and fourteen children.
Full of Requests.
Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 6.—The docket of
the house committee on rules is full with
requests that certain days be set apart
for specified legislation. The committee
will only exert its power in behalf of a
few of the most important measures on
the calendar and the remainder will have
to take their chances in the general
scramble that marks the closing days of
a short session and an expiring congress.
The principal interest centers on the
silver coinage bill. Mr. Bland’s resolu-
tion to discharge the coinage committee
from its consideration is now before the
committee on rules and it is believed
that the speaker will decide that the
resolution is a privileged one and can be
called up at any time.
An Operator’s Ruck.
Associated Press.
Helena, Mont., Feb. 9.—E. A. Street,
a telegraph operator of Helena, is $100,-
000 richer than he was a few weeks ago,
but is aware that he sold millions for that
amount. Street works at telegraphy in
winter and prospects iu summer.
Some time ago he located a placer
claim in Lemhi county, Idaho, and
bought up adjoining ones till he had
1500 acres. He reported his find to ex-
Senator Taber, who sent experts to ex-
amine it, and on their findings paid
Street $100,000 for his property. It is
now reported that the placer property is
worth $15,000,000.
Public Lands.
Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 6. — The speaker
has laid before the house the senate bill
amending the land forfeiture act of Sep-
tember 1889-90, the period within which
settlers and purchasers and others under
the provisions of said act may make ap-
plication to purchase the lands forfeited
thereby when such period begins, to run
from the passage of the act, shall begin
to run from the date of promulgation by
the commission of the general land of-
fice. Instructions to local land officers for
their direction is in the disposition. The
bill was passed with a verbal amendment.
Make our ofiico your head-
quarters.
W. J.
The Official City Painter,
HAS REMOVED HIS SHOP TO
24th St Bet. Market and P, 0.
A
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL ARTICLES OF
VALUE.
SAL
L
moore, McKinney & co,,
_...........K
trao.QJJjmapk
KILLS ALL PAIN. 25 G A BOTTLE
Come and Get the Correct Number.
A.. EYSSELL,
DEALER IN
Pure Drugs, Chemicals,
PATENT MEDICINES.
Full and complete line of Spectacles, Hair
Brushes, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, etc,
2111 and 2113 MARKET STREET,
GALVESTON, TEX.
—~C. A. SIAS,
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Br. BULL’S facilitates leething and
BABY SYRUP aUdnigglsts. Price 25 ctg.
BULL’S Bronchitis, Croup,
Cough’ COUCHT?
Consumption, andre-CWBJ S H gib
lieves Consumptiv.0 W ■ K O
persons. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.
$ao,ooos™«[ Unredeemed
WATCHES, JEWELRY ^REVOLVERS’
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CLOTHING,
etc., offered at ONE-FOURTH VALUE.
ABSTRACTS
OF TITLES FURNISHED BY THE
ISMtITWTIWCOIMl
To any lots or lands in Galveston City,
Island or County, embracing everything
shown by the deed records, as well as
suits, judgments, attachments, home-
stead or community claims, mechanics’
liens and tax data,
H. M. TRUEHEART, President.
J. A. HARRINGTON, Manager.
Office, 213 22d St. near Strand. s
WEhGOlH
Special attention given to PLATTING AD-
DITIONS and SUBURBAN TOWN SITES and
the RECLAIMING OF OVERFLOWED LANDS.
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran and Flour at
Lowest Market Price. Boyd & Waters.
Wholesale Grocers and Importers.
of 24th and Mechanic Streets.
SMfflrai
Don’t you Leave the City
until you have visited
Uncle Eph’s.
“ UNCLE EPH,”
Market Street, Between
24th and 25th.
Kahn’s Cakes
Kahn’s Candies
ALWAYS
iFRESH AND DELICI8US
Ice Cream
A
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1891, newspaper, February 6, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1246929/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.