Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 78, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1891 Page: 1 of 4
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SOUTHERN AFTERNOON PRESS.
TEXAS AFTERNOON PRESS.
AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS.
VOL. XI—NO. 78.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81, 1891.
BY J. W. BURSON-CO.
“CRAZY IKE,” THE HERMIT.
STABBED BY HER HUSBAND.
LOCKED-OUT TYPOS.
THE WESTERN CONGRESS.
TREMONT OPERA - ROUSE.
L. H. Green’s Column.
Knife
fit
GREAT
. Virginias.
TREMONT
SALE.
Louis
Fancy Goods,
EN-
Cases
Ess'S
2120 MARKET STREET.
r
REAL ESTATE REPORT.
The Official City Painter,
4
HAS REMOVED HIS SHOP TO
24th Si. Bet Market and P,0.
I
AH
»
■g
r
UQ
2120 Market Street.
*
*
MH
r
Jewelry,
ware, FTovel
ties and
1,500 00
6,530 00
A Card to the Citizens of
Galveston and Vicinity.
550 00
10 00
750 10
1750 00
1116 62
3400 00
2000 00
3400 00
Choice Butter, Engs and Chickens at
Boyd & Waters. *
>*.. isjur-Kxa.»J j ’if i.
OPERA-HOUSE.
"A
Tra
Evening Tribune, 3 cents.
LOUIS Earx
AGEZUh- -
r
f
£
THE PRICE OF EVENINGITRIBUNE IS
Sets
THE PRICE OF EVENING TRIBUNE IS
Sets
CZO
Z3
?
y
I
H
Disposed of and On Trial in tlie
Different Courts.
recorder’s court.
Mayor Fulton, Presiding.
W. I). Hamilton, diunk and unable;
dismissed.
Diamonds, W atcb.es,
Silver-
jH«SJiSp—funire of a land so proud as this of ours.
"------r ™----1) ^<,.1.. n
.$ 2,500 00
2,075 00
7 500 00
9,000 00
1,200 00
365 8Q
1,500 03
1,000 00
500 00
709 00
ributic.
n
\
u
Susan J. Flynn etal to James P. Cole, n
w J4 of n w blk o 110. ...(
Gust lleye to Wm Weidehausen, lots 13
and 14, n w blk 65
C J McRae to A. B Tullcr, lot 2, blk 618.
C J McRae to A B Tuller, lot 1, blk 618.
S '1'Fontaine to J P Howth,100 acres
“Brook Farm,” I&GN survey
City of Galveston to Amelia Pohl et al,
lot 8 and e % of 9, blk 135. ... ......
Amelia Pohl et al to B J Gautier, lot. 8
and e % of 9, blk 15.....:
J S Waters et al to Mrs SA Oherson,
lot 11 and e M 12, blk 431 '.
B Adoue to D W Bell, lot 12, n w blk o 1
19
E L Drury to E W Whitcomb, undiv
% u e s w 14 0 1 57 ,,
Anna Lausen to Wm Fishback, 5 acres
w % lot 121, sec 1; other considera-
tions and
J F Roeck et al to Win M Fishback, lot
130, sec 1 ■
A. M anger et al to E I Drui y, n e M s w
14 o 1 57
Joseph Lustig to Albert Lewin, % lots 8
to 12, s w H 0 1 138
D Freeman to G H Hausinger, part lots
6 and 7, n w blk, o 190.
J I* Flynn to G A Meyer, n w Mblk 344,
s e J4 blk 463 • :.
J E Cole to M F Mott, nw M of n w blk,
o 110 ....... ..
II Rosenberg to J P Flynn, n w M blk
344, -------
Statec . . . .
near Highland....
AVilheln ina iiautsc. ,
Brussar, lot 6 n w blk, o 1 45
Frank Bentley to Chas Gano et al, lot
304, see 1, island ..
Jas HMillertoW F Rcitmeyer, under
! 1,050 00
2 00
80 00
25 00
800 00
7’ 2,938 06
250 35
fg Bp
rl
ATTENTION.
Sales commence January 28
and last
ONE WEEK ONLY.
Sales from 2 o’clock in the
afternoon until 10 p. m.
Do not fail to attend this
sale at once and secure Bar-
gains. It will pay you.
L. H. GREEN
CO,
KA sra vi J H 7'
[’ 0 y-ta ra X e! f.
The cottage built by the actor Joseph
Jefferson at Buzzard’s Bay, and de-
signed by him to be the home of his old
age, is a picturesque building in the
early colonial style, with wings, cupolas
and gables both o| wood and stone. Out-
side the. house is a Virginia chimney of
native stone and 1 irick. The house stands
on a Capo Cod sand bank and looks to-
ward the Plymouth woods.
Regular and Short Order Meals. Pri-
vate Banquets. Everything First Class—
at the Galveston Dining Parlors, Mar-
ket, just above Center street. *
w
Wi
G. C. C. Co.
Removed to Nos. 518 and 520 Tremont
street, east side, upstairs, opposite Tre-
mont hotel.
Galveston Co-operative Clothing Co.,
James A. Lyons, Manager.
Who ever saw such an auction sale as j
is now in progress at L. II. Green’s. Peo- I
« ■ . i • 1 T * _. _ — — — _ —
stock anything they want. The auctioneer
1 “ " “I- " ’ "
value or cost.
OFF C-: : 22d AND STRAND.
HMCI IPU
g S ah ffD an | He Fa rowonCcuterst
. L CalwiWS ■ bet...Market and
iinie, called “Jhe rOUR SPAS <NS.’-’ and
remanded: Williams
from Freestone; Mc-
State, from MadLon; J.
vs. - State, from Navarro;
Gulf, Colorado anil Santa Fe railway vs.
Connerly, from Dallas; Garrett vs. State,
from Madison ; Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railway vs. Head,'from Cooke; Gold-
man vs. Marcus, from Wichita; Scbeu-
ber & Co. vs. Wheeler, from Denton.
Injunction perpetuated; Gulf, Colo,
rado and Santa Fe railway vs. Rowley et.
al., from Denton.
PURELY PERSONAL,
Mrs. A. C. Cids and child from. Mil-
waukee, accompanied by her mother, arc
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider.
Mr Fred E. Platts, representing the
“Social Session” combination, was in the
city yesterdav. His company is booked
at the Tremont for February 4 and 5.
Transfers and Ti'ansactions Daring- the
Past Week.
To invite a friend to dine and meet
him on the threshold with a banter for a
horse trade would give flavor to the meal
more of greed than grace. It is thus.
While our friends are gathering from all
parts of the world to be with us in our
rejoicings and are partaking of our city’s
hospitality for the nonce we lay aside
our office vestments, don the holiday-
attire, let trade knd^traffic take a rest,
while the open palm of friendship reaches
out to all who come, our boast extending
to what we can and will do rather than
to what is being done, f ,
sales of real estate as shown below indi-
cate a steady home consumption of the
staple, yet when we have had our play'
and get back to solid business there will
be such a move as will turn dizzy the
oldest head in the “biz.” and those who
have come down to us from the regions
’round about will also be in the swim and
get the benefit of the great demand that
must come in the glorious and immediate
THE LIVE OAKS.
The Live Oak club meeting tonight
will l e an especially interesting one, and.
it is the desire of t he earnest workers of the
club that j,he at tendance be large. Colonel
J . Annoy Knox, the well known humorist
who Ims made Texas Siftings one of the
most famous papers in the world, v ill ad-
dress the club on the subject of advertis-
ing. Mr. Knox is one Of the mostinter-
esting speakers in the country, and in
him 'lexas has a staunch and true
friend. T-m reports from a number of
the committee will be received, quitealot
of bn Jrness of special importance wiii he
attended to*, and, taken all in all, the
meeting v.iil be the most important in
the history of the club. Interesting mat-
ters connected with the western congress
will be given to the public, and quite a
number of other inside facts will be given
for the first time.
New Dress Shades.
Dress skirts are growing wider, par-
ticularly for evening dresses. Wasp
gauze is a nowmaterial, al though gauzes
and tulles not so mm-li worn in the
evening as formerly, except for young
girls. There a ro charming now shades
for dinner dresses. A peach flower is
one of the most delicate and becoming.
The pale reddish mauve is one of the
best worn shades in foulards, particular-
ly for yokes and sleeves with the spotted
or ringed foulards.—Boston Transcript.
J^Diis will be the Great-
est Watch Sale ever known.
4.000 Watches must be sold.
Don’t miss this'chance. rlhey
will sell low.
He and Hfs Goat Live Together in a
Wretched Tittle Hole.
Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 31.—The cave in
which “Crazy Ike,” the Weehawken her-
mit,’makes his home, was visited yester-
day afternoon by a few Weehawken peo-
ple, but they were not successful in get-
ting an interview with its strange occu-
pant. Ike is a colored man, who is
considered harmlessly insane, and is very
seldom seen by anybody.. The cave is
located on the Limouz property, under
the mountain, and its sole occupants are
the hermit and his pet goat.
According to Ike’s statement he was
once a coachman for a wealthy Boston
family, and has wandered about the
country ever since his discharge. He
makes a living by gathering herbs and
roots, and selling them to a firm on East
Broadway, in this city. His primitive
habit.ition is about ten feet square and
five feet in height, and its only contents
an old dry goods box, a couple of blankets
and the gokt’s straw bed. The cooking
is all done in the open air. Among the
hermit’s delusions is the constant dread
of a gang of Voudoo negroes, -who, he
says, are snatching for him to kill him.
He flees instantly on seeing a person of
his own color.
Fi-ll Dead at a Wedding.
Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 31.—Death came in
an abrupt and shocking manner early
yesterday morning to end the wedding
festivities, just as they were at their
height, in honor of the marriage of
Joseph Miller and Miss Bertha Feith of
Astoria, L. I. One of the merrymakers,
Miss Lizzie Piggott of No. 50 East Sev-
enty-third street, this city, was stricken
down, without -warning, while dancing,
and toppled over dead in her partner’s
arms. The young man, unable to sus-
tain the weight of her body, fell to the
iioor with the corpse clasped in his em-
brace. It was several minutes before the
assembled merrymakers were aware that
leath had suddenly visited the ballroom.
They Continued the dance, thinking that-
only a slight mishap had occurred. This
misapprehension was abruptly terminated
when the young man struggled to his
feet and uttered a cry that was heard
above the din of the orchestra: “She ±s
dead.” The body was taken to the morgue
and an inquest held by Coroner Meiners.
Death was thought to have been caused
by the young lady becoming overheated
from excessive dancing.
Scalped by a Chicago Girl.
Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 31.—Miss M. E.
\Vilmonnt was stopped on West Lake
street last night byr a footpad named
Frank Peterson, who attempted to take,
her purse, containing $60. Miss Wil-
mont held the purse with one hand and,
screaming, grasped the fellow’s hair with
the other. He managed to escape with
the loss of part of his.scalp, which he
left in Miss Wilmount’s fingers. Peterson
was arrested shortly after, the police
having followed his bloody trail over half
a mile from the scene of the scalping.
Kicking at the King.
Associated Press.
Rome, Jan, 31.—The Pope and the
king are likely to get into an ugly quar-
rel. The Pope asserts that the Italian
government infests the Vatican and the
entire church with spies, while the gov-
ernment insinuates that the Pone is in-
trigueing to’get France in the control of
Italy in exchange for temporal powers. A
number of French officers have been ar-
rested with compromising documents in
their possession. Ital.y n-ec'-1'' little in-
ducement to compel the governmGxf +r>
exile the Pope.
Violated the Lottery Law.
Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 31.—Levi Eich-
oltz of Dillsburg, York county, has been
arrested by United States Marshal Ander-
son of this city for violating the lottery
law. He had sent money for lottery
tickets to M. A. Dauphin. He was
brought to Harrisburg and held in $500
bail for a hearing before United States
Commissioner 'Wolfe.
MARINE NOTES. J
The lighters are all outside today with
cargoes.
The steamship Algiers is overdue since
yesterday.
The steamship Roddam went out to
the roads yesterday to finish loading.
The steamship Clinton, from Morgan
City, is expected this evening and will
proceed to Brazos Santiago.
The British steamship Las Palmas ar-
rived from Mobile at the outer bar and
received orders to proceed to New Or-
leans.
The steamship Harlan is due here-
Monday7 from New Orleans. After dis-
charging her cargo she will leave for
Vera Cruz.-
The fog has been so heavy for the past
few days that vessels in the roads are not
visible from the pilot house lookout at the
barge office.
The mosquito fleet brings an immense
quantity of garden truck to the city.
Cauliflowers, cabbage and turnips are in
abundance.
The schooner Gertrude Sommers ar-
rived from the fishing banks yesterday7
with 2300 pounds of red snapper, con-
signed to Captain Arledge, who imme-
diately shipped them to Chicago.
Epstein A Co. vs. Monks D stillery Co.,
from Lamar.
Reversed and
vs. State,
.Millian, vs.
R. Floyd
FEBRUARY 2 AND 3,
DIPT
Ulul
■
I
I
ITS fest men,
and you are especially requested to see
that a public meeting is held at the earli-
est possible moment and delegates sei
acted to attend this meeting. The busi-
ness men of Galveston have arranged for
a full programme of entertainment during
the session of this congress, consisting of
the Mardi Gras, interstate trades display,
and other atti active entertainments,com-
pleting a splendid programme, from the.
morning of the 5th until the dose of Feb-
ruary 10.
THE WHITE SQUADRON,
consisting of the Chicago, Yorktown,
Dolphin and Atlanta, will be on hand
and entertain the visilors with a sham
naval engagement, Febr^fiW’.of ' The in-
terstate trades display will be one of the
most complete processions of the kind
ever given in this country, and will occur
Monday, February 9, the entire season
of festivities to close with a Mardi Gras
parade on Tuesday night, February 10.
This parade will consist of floats, each of
which will represent, one of the states or
ierritories which will make up this con-
gress.
Mr. Julius Runge, president of the cot-
ton exchange will preside at the meeting
in this city on February 7.
SECRETARY WINDOM’S DEATH.
The sudden death of Secretary Wind-
om, which occurred in New7 York on
Friday, induced an Evening Tribi-ne re
porter to call on Hon. Norris W. Cuney,
collector of the port of Galveston, to as-
certain from him if he had any idea as to
who would be Mr. Windom’s successor,
ami whether his death would be likely to
prodn e any change in the personnel of
the office or in this collection district.
Mr. Cuney said the death of his chief
was such a shock to him that he had not
yet been able to give the question of a
successor any thought whatever. There
were two assistant secretaries of the treas-
ury, A. B. Nettleton and O. L. Spaulding,
one of whom would be assigned by the
president to the position of secretary ad
interim and, perhaps, appointed as Mr.
Windom’s permanent successor. The
collector could see no good reason why
any changes would follow in this or any
other collection district, as the policy of
the administration “remain the
same. Whoever is appointed will have
to be in harmony with the adminlstra-
other financial measures.
Business of importance de-
manding my whole personal
attention in California,], find
it necessary to dispose of my*
Entire Stock, Fixtures,House-
hold Furniture, and every-
thing connected with my busi-
ness in Galvesten, at once. As
I intend to quit'the Jewelry
business for good and at once,
I will offer my Entire Stock
at Auction in large and small
lots, also any goods at private
sale at almost your own prices.
Storekeepers, Merchants,Ped-
dlers and others wishing to
buy will do well to attend
these sales. Everything must
be sold at any price, and I
will guarantee rare bargains^
My stock is well known and
I will personally guarantee
everything as represented.
I also bought'while in Cali-
fornia, at 25 cents on tne dol-
lar, an entire stock of fine
Howard, Elgin, Waltham and
Springfield Second-hand
Watches, being a pawnbrok-
er’s stock of. unredeemed
pledges. These I will also
have for sale. —
I will sell without reserve
and-will guarantee the great-
est bargains offered in the
city. Everyone invited. The
ladies are especially invited
to attend the arfternoon sales.
Lady clerks in attendance and
courteous treatment guaran-
teed. With many thanks for
former liberal patronage,
L. H. GREEN.
The Meeting of Delegates to he Held at
Galveston.
Secretary Dana of the permanent inter-
state deep harbor committee has issued
the following circular letter :
The western congress, which will con-
vene in this city on February 5, will be
composed of representative business men
of Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, North and
South Dakota, Wyoming,Utah, Montana
and Oklahoma.
The meeting at Galveston is_oJ a pre-
liminary character and will decide the
representation each state and territory is
entitled to for a future congress, which
will be held in some western city selected
by the deleg ates who attend the Galves-
ton meeting.
The object for which this congress is
called?is to ask for such legislation from
the United States government as will re-
sult in a benefit to the west. It is a
union of
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN INTERESTS,
which has been freely discussed by the
public men And newspapers of the west-
ern half of this continent for the past
several jears and especially during the
last twelve months.
This meeting at Galveston will be the
first move of a positive character yet
made and many cities of the west have
already appointed delegates to be present.
Senator II. A. W. Tabor, president of the
Denver chamber of commerce, has issued
an official call, which has appeared in
every paper of importance in the state of
Colorado.
It is especially desired that every city
ill the country spoken of, be represented
by
SC "3
a «
cl a
to to
S fl
AS
GETTING UP STEAM.
The Lightning Soop to Strike the Shack-
les From the Street Car Mule.
A high noon yesterday the daring Tom
Cullen, brick mason, at 178 feet above
the surface of Galveston island, declared
completed the great chimney of the Gal-
veston electric street railway. This is not
only the highest, but the handsomest of
Galveston’s monuments to commerce,
and is in its symetrical completeness a
monument as well to the faithful eve and
hand that carried its lines to such enor-
mous height. After the chimney had
reached a dizzy height, only two men,
Tom Cullen, the contractor, and his as-
sistant, Henry Brown, were found who
cared to risk themselves so far from
mother earth. ft is creditable that
only one unconsequential accident oc-
curred during the construction of this
colossal column. The chimney in the in-
terior is constructed on the n ost approved
plan, suggested by experience gained in
using chimneys,
The work of roofing the new boiler
room is being pushed and will prob-
ably be completed by tonight. The
boilers weiwfilled- with water Thursday,
and fires will be started this afternoon.
This will be for the purpose of drying
out the masonry and testing the steam
machinery. Within a very few days the
electric cars will be whirling through the
streets.
Quite a Nap.
Associated Press
Dixon, Ill., Jan. 31.—Miss Grace Grid-
ler of Amber, 111., who „ytent. to sleep
about nine months ago, awoke yesterday
afternoon for the first time since. She
wandered about the house, but did not
speak a word. At tea time she took her
accustomed seat at the table, but could
So "while the 1 eat nothing, and when someone of the
’’ - * • 'family attempted to assist her she mo-
tioned them away with a guttural sound,
but no distinct wordjyas uttered.
Will Decline a Re-election,
Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 31.—President Ly-
man J. Gage of the local World’s Fair
directory announces that on April 15
next, when the annual meeting is to be
held, he will decline a re election. He
says his private business will not permit
him to hold the office longer.
Strangled His Mother.
Associated Press.
Springfield, O., Jan. 31.—John Doyle,
a dissipated young man, was arrested
yesterday charged with having murdered
his aged mother, whose body was found
with finger marks on her neck, showing
that she had been strangled. Doyle pro-
tests his innocence,
Canada Snubbed.
Associated Press.
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 31.—A prominent
official calls attention to the fact that
Canada has not been invited to take part
in the Columbian exposition, and says
Canada’s exhibits will be confined to pri-
vate exhibitions only.
A “Sucker” Sure 32nough.
Associated Press.
Newbern, HL, Jan. 31.—George Har-
ris, the “sucker” faster, still stubbornly
refuses to take any nourishment. He re-
mains in a stupor most of the time. This
is his thirty-second day.
A GRAND BALL
In honor of the visiting young ladies of
the city will be tendered them by Har-
mony club on Monday evening, February
9. The following are the reception com-
mittee : Messrs. Leon Blum, A. FrenHW,
J. Seinsheimer, J. Davis, I. Lovenberg,
R. E. Seligman and R. J. Cohen.
People say, “Isn’t it a shame to see
such good goods sacrificedbut such
is the result when the auctioneer’s voice
is heard in the land. The only thing to
do is to seize the opportunity to get Just
Such Goods as Yon Want at Your Own
Price, at L. IL Green’s Auction.
Gordon & D’illft orth’s,Cross and Black-
well and Shaker Preserves,Jams and Jel-
lies, just arrived. Schneider Bros. *
| Fine Butter at bottom figures at Boyd
& Waters’ commission house.
The stock consists of $40,-
000 ivorth of Diamonds,
Watches,Rings, (chains, Pins,
Bracelets, Studs, Drops, Cuff
Buttons, Silverware, Clocks,
Musical Instruments, Optical
Goods, Satchels, Pocket-
books, Cutlery, Solid Silver,
Statuary, Bronzes, Perfum-
ery, Revolvers, Albums,
’ Leather Goods, Bric-a-brac
Novelties and Fancy Goods;
in fact,.the largest and most
complete stock in Galveston.
Come and Get the Correct Kiimber.
rraaeaaca
AL.
DEALER IN
Pure Drugs, Chemicals,’
PATENT MEDICINES.
Full and complete line of Spectacles, Hair
Brushes.-Toilet Articles, Perfumes, etc,
3111 and 3113'MA.IRKICT STREET,
galvCton, tex.
C. A. SIAS,.
£
Ju QpJ
H ■ I I i O i 6
specialties: _ ___ ____________
Railroad, Irrigation and Laud Surveys. [jon on plie pending free coinage bill and
. OOS1 VNTH CPT*!? A MT* , j < • _ ’ 1 ......
THE BALL HIGH SCHOOL.
The improvements to the Ball high
school are rapidly nearing completion.
The architects, Messrs. N. J. Clayton &
Co., who have charge of the work, say
that when the present changes and addi-
tions are made that the building will
present a new aspect and will be one of
the most attractive school structures in
the country. It is estimated to cost,
when completed, about $35,000. The
school will be entirely renovated and
several new and desirable features will
be added to the building.
Drawing February 17, 1891.
Ill Market Street, Galveston, Texas.
KAHN’S hMiowy,
tona Cake Bakery & Ice bfeam Pafldi
Open Every Day and at Nigrlit Till 11 O’clock.
Have you attended the Great Closing
Out Auction Sale now in progress at L.
IL Green’s? If not, do so. Every after-
noon and evening until the $40,000 stock
is closed out.
Make your wants known through the
columns of Evening Tribune Every
body takes it. Everybody reads it.
TO-NTICFST,
Last performance of
MR. LOUIS JAMES,
Supported by his Superb Company.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge W. B. Lockhart, Presiding.
A. B. Buetell vs. M. D. Matthews et
al., appeal from justice court; continued
on affidavit of plaintiff.
Moore, McKinney & Co. vs. Mrs. C.
Connor, for title and possession of pro-
perty and sequestration; continued by
defendant.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
Judge C. L. Cleveland, Presiding.
Dan Donahue, theft, felony; verdict of
not guilty on account of insanity.
The grand jury was discharge. They
have returned into court thirty odd bills.
Court adjourned to next term.
SUPREME COURT.
The supreme court, in session yester-
day rjcenderedthe following decisions:
Affirmed: Russell et al. vs. Bancroft
A Sons, from Orange ; Havs et al. vs. Fos-
ter et al, from Donley; Benevides etal.
vs. Hunt etal., from Webb.'
Reversed and remanded: Claiborne
vs. Perkins et al., from Goliad; McLean
etal., vs. Ellis et al., from Orange; Har-
ris et al. vs. Nations et al., from Cole-
man.
Reversed and rendered for appellants—
Hudson et al. vs. Eisenmayer Milling
company, from Washington.
Appeals dismissed—Texas and Pacific
railroad vs. Hays, from Lamer; Dilling-
ham, Reveiver, vs. Wise, from Grayson;
two cases.
The following cases were referred to
the commission of appeals by the supreme
court: Western Union Telegraph com-
pany vs. Rosentreller, from Washington;
Thomas vs. Morse, from Brazos;' Busby
et al. vs. Bush, from Tyler; Manning
vs. Mays, from Freestone; O7~-----
Gilliland, from Jefl'ersoh; Bonner &
Eddy vs. L.iNone, from Houston ; Gallan
et nx. vs. VanWarner, from Jefferson;
Madden vs. Madden, from Houston;
Bonner & Eddy, vs. Whitcomb, from
Houston; Smith vs. Gilliam et al., from
Jefferson; Russell vs. Noll, from Jeffer-
son; American Legion of lionor vs.
Lamour, from McLennan.
In session today the court of appeals
rendered the following decisions.
Affirmed—Merchants’Oil company vs.
Seeligson, from Goliad; Erwin Flovd vs.
State, from Navarro; Dwyer vs. Rivars,
from.Washington ; Wells-Fargo Express
vs. Cornitius, from Washington ; Camp-
bell vs. Wallace, from Washington;
Wacker vs. City Victoria, from Victoria;
City of Dallas vs. Bell, from Dallas;
Dixon vs. State, from McLennan.
Rehearing granied and cause rein-
stated: Pena vs. Pena, tv o cases, from
Starr.
Rehearing refused: McCormick Ma-
chine. Co. vs. Byars, from Wilbarger;
COURT RECORD.
James ami His Company In
Julius Caesar.
Though the attendance, owing to the
weather, was not as large as .it should
have been at the Tremont last night, the
rendition of Julius Csesar by Mr. Louis
James was an intellectual treat. In his
role of Caesar Mr. James stood forth as
the crowning character, but as Marc
Antony Mr. Mosley won repeated plaudits
and fairl.v divided honors with the star.
Virginius will be presented tonight,
which will close the engagement of the
company.
“ FABIO ROMANI.”
. Of this spectacular production, which
will appear on February 2, an exchange
says; “Fabio Romapi” is in many re-
spects similar to “ Monte Cristo,” is
Italian, retaining all the gloomy sensa-
tionalism of the novel from which the
play was dramatized. The scenery is
effective, the earthquake scene being very
realistically presented. Miss Frances
Fields as Nina displayed great emotional
power in the “mad scene” in the last act.
The young actor, Walter Lawrence, in
“Fabio Romani,” the man oi mystery, is
an excellent piece of work,and won round
after round of applause. Chas. Farwell,
in Respetti, a rag picker, was a strong bit
of characterization, and his scene in the
second act was- grand.
LonisianaState Lottery Go.,
Capita! Prize? $3OO9OOO.
. For circulars and further information apply at
James McCran Uses a Bread
With. Serious Results.
Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 31.—James McCran,
aged 33 years, of No. 45 Ellison street,
Paterson, N. J., a brother of ex-Assem-
bly man Thomas McCran, was arrested
this morning charged with stabbing his
wife. McCran returned home after mid-
night under the influence of liquor. He
abused his wife and she, tiring of it, at-
tempted to leave .the house. Before she
could do so, however, he seized a large
bread knife and stabbed her in the back
and iace, inflicting two ugly wounds.
The other tenants in the house, hear-
t “ng the woman’s cries, ran to her apart-
ments and found her lying on the floor
in a pool of blood, with her husband
standing over her waving the knife.
She was taken to a hospital and later on
her husband was arraigned in the police
court and held for trial.
. True to His Old Love.
Associated Press.
Hutchinson, Kan., .Lin, 13.—Henry
Kueker fled from (ierniimy to America
ten years ago because lie thought he
had killed , his rival for the hand of
his sweetheart. For t he past year he has
been employed as night watchman at the
Diamond salt works in this city. Un
Wednesday night his old love reached
here, and dressed in men’s clothes, took
three men with her to the salt works at 2
o’clock in the morning. She first inquired
whether Henry had been true, and find-
ing that he had and still loved her, she
made herself known and a reconcilliation
took place. She said that she had mar-
ried the rival at the command of hei
father and that he had died live j ears ago
Since that time she had been hunting for
her old lover, and was overjoyed to find
him still true, although thinking hei
false. It was a happy meeting and they
expect to be married in a few days.
Oyer tlie Balls.
Associated Press.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Jan. 31.—A
man dressed in a well made black suit
and wearing a silk hat deliberately
jumped over the falls from the Goat
Island bridge at 7 o’clock Inst evening.
Captain McCloy of the life-saving station
and his men exerted themselves to the
utmost, but their attempts to rescue the
unfortunate proved futile. Nothing posi
tive can be learned of the suicide, but he
is supposed to be a Mr. Stanley of Cleye
land, O. He was about 5 feet 10 inches
in height.
J. L _
Mechanic, called ....... . .
will be pleased to see his friends; open day and
night, seals furnished ro families d d sited.
THE”m”aiF EDITION.
Many readers of Evening Tribune are
under the impression that it is debarred
from the mails because it contains lot-
tery advertisements, and that, conse-
quently, its circulation is confined to the
island. Such is not the fact, however.
After the supply for the city is worked
off, the press is stopped, the objection-
■ able advertisements taken from the forms
and replaced with an advertisement of
the city of Galveston. -This “mail” edi-
tion can be mailed anywhere and any
quantity of them, open or nicely wrapped
for mailing, can be procured at Evening
Tribune’s counting room.
L. H. Green’s Auction
The great auction sale of $40,000 Regu
lar Jeweler’s Stock inuugu ated by7 I-- H.
Green to close but his business quickly,
is the present attraction in the city. His
store is thronged everv afternoon and
eveningwith eager bidders -anxious to get
the Great Bargains which every7 one se-
cures.
The world renowned Mathushek & Son
Pianos are to-day the finest and best in-
struments, and are only for sale by
C. Janke & Co.,
j State Agents for' Texas
Dr. J'crkins, Dentist, has removed his
office to the rooms over Preston’s Drug
Store, where he will pursue his practice
at his usual popular prices. *
Hav, Corn, Oats, Bran and Flour at
Lowest Market Price. Boyd & Waters.
T - ' : .....”;"7
yj Costivcne.'ts. At druggists. Price 25 cts.
1 s ?
ml E
Boston Workingmen Protest Against
Their Ill-Treatment.
Associated Press.
Boston, Mass., Jan. 31.—A large mass
meeting of organized labor, under the
anspices of Typographical union No. 13,
was held in Faneuil hall to protest
against the management of the Boston
Post in locking out fifty-one union print-
ers last Saturday night and filling their
places with members of the Printers’
Protective association. Resolutions were
adapted declaring that the action of the
Post management was uncalled for, un
just and arbitrary, pledging moral and
financial support to the locked-out men,
and lirging every legal and moral effort
to secure their reinstatement.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
A
MORTUARY REPORT.
The following'deaths have been re-
ported by Health Physician Cooke for
the week ending Friday, January 30:
. January 23—Infant of Houston, colored, pre-
mature birth.
January 24—Oir Rawson, 32 years, chronic
Bright’s disease. Mrs. M. Leddy, 65 years, soft-
ening of brain. Mrs. Lizzie Bullacher, 28 years,
cerebral hemorrhage.
January 25—Mrs. Emma Jones, 38 years, can-
cer of womb. John P. Maurer, 48 years, diar-
rhoea.
January 26—Mrs. Umma Light, 28 years, heart
disease (inquest).
January 28—William Jenkins,colored, 25 yea’s,
general dropsy.
January 20—Nellie-Davis, 8 years, general
dropsy. Frank Adams, 1 day, laceration of
brain. Sister Sienva Lavin, 45 years, traumatic
lock] aw.
January 39-?Mr. Roberts, 20 years, concussion
of brain.
Annual death rate per It00 during week, 14.3.
CONSISTING OF THE
TIRE STOCK OF
unn nrun
MulRDlIW
And His Excellent Company in the
Thrilling Spectacular Melodrama,
“FABIO F.OMANL”
Novel Scenic effects. Magnificent
Tableaux.
< jicw.. •raawjmrsawt asxMflt-- wit, na-tiGr1 saw
n o t n 5 n t
BS'.TRACT
OF TITLES FURNISHED BY THE
imcirnBmTWMPffi
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, TRUEHEAIIT, President,
J. A. BARRINGTON, Manager.
Office, 213 22d St. near Strand.
TOBACCOS.
Largest and best assortment in
market. Special inducement
to the trade on round lots.
WHISKIES.
We can and do meet any legiti-
mate competition on these
goods.
A large and -well-assorted stock in and out of
bond. Among our leading brands we name
Old Pionoer, T1st •• & Old ■ 'J e
FAVOR US WITH YOUR ORDERS.
MOORE, MW
Wholesale Grocers and importers.
J. HODLffiN,
A
SALVATiWmL
(Price only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.)
Believes quickly Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Swellings, Efruises, Lumbago,
Sprains, Readache, Toothache, Cuts,
Burns., Scalds, Sores, Backache, &GO
s^e H blk 463............
o iTd'7.7 7“ 7.177.7.7... ".. ... .7..7..’
_ L_.o .. I 1
s e J4 b<k 463
of Texas to J C League, 59 J4 acres,
Pautsch to Dominick
sai, rob o u w oik, o
Bentley to Chas Gai
304, see 1, island ...
Jas II Miller to W F Rcitmeyer, under
ta int 3j0 acres out of sec 1, 2, 3,4,5, 6,
7, 8, 10,11, 22, 23, 24, 25, I & G N su.. ..
City of Galveston to J E Jaques, lots 11
and 12, blk 369
Episcopal church to Ed Me' aithy, part
ranges 18 and 20, cemetery
City of Galveston to W Bautsch, lot. 6,
nw blk, ol45
C A Sehaeht and husband to J B Stubbs,
lot 9, blk 217
Ira E Collins and wife to SS Hanscom,
lot 7, s e blk, o 1 44 . .
P vVhitty and wife to R D Gribble, 640
acres, G B N Co, sur No. 1
W VV C Abbott to Hugh Jackson, lot 63,
sec 3, Island.
W L Gregory7 and wife to E E Williams
et al, lot 4, see 1, island 14,520 00
S T Fon aine and wife to W II Simpson,
part n e, )£ of n e blk, o 1 70 1,000 00
Emma J Meyers to M J CaJeel, lots 13
and 14, s e blk, o 1 46 1,1.00 00
Anna Schmidt and husband to Levi
Orser, lot 6, n w blk, o l 69-. 1,100 40
Chas L Flake to Levi Orser,w V211, part
of 13 and all 12, s w blk 343 .. .. 1,500 CO
J S Waters to W A Garrett, s % blk 244, 2,000 00
L Mut e et al to C H Hughes, lot 5 and e
ba 4, n e J4 °f 11 e bik, o 1 70 800 00
C Washington Io Chas Lehman, 5 acres
of Hommcdien survey 50 00
F L Dobbin to David Wilson, sba'of e ’Y
lot 107, sec 1, island • 3,000 00
A Frenkel and wife to Henry7 Marx, lot
13, blk 81 .J . ... I 10,000 00
L M Hitchcock to A J Henck, lot 12, n
w blk ol45 800 00
F J DeMarrittra to S S Hanscom, lots. 9
and 10, blk 98 2,000 CO
At his second lecture at the New Jeru-
salem church tomorrow evening, Mr. Fox
proposes to show’ that the doctrine of the
Trinity taught in the fourteenth chapter
of John by our Lord, when he said to
Phillip, “the Father that dwclleth in me,
He doeth the work;” and by St. Paul,
Col. 2:9, “In Him dwclleth all the full-
ness of the Godhead bodily,” is in per-
fect accord with sound reason and all the
I known facts of science.
sc
1
I _
«=
■ • =x=
too
MGML LITTLE LOUISIANA LOTTERY,
.xvvv j Of San Francisco, California. Capital Prize, $15,000.
pie go in and select from his immense -r> • 17 wni Wliole Tickets SI, Halves 5Oc, Quarters, 25c.
stock anything they want. The auctioneer AJ* W , TulJ. u. i •lociA. por particulars apply to
puts it Up, and it is sold regardless of Market Street, Between and 24tii, g by Ij7
Who ever saw such
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 78, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1891, newspaper, January 31, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1246952/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.