Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 10, 1891 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I'
Si
VOL. XI—NO. 60.
1891.
GALVESTON. TEXAS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10,
BY J. W. BURSON-CO.
A FRUSTRATED PLOT.
brought here for rehearing. Owing THE M’CORMICK MATTER
TREMONT OPERA-HOUSE.
WAS
Tuesday Matinee and Night,
RAILWAY ENTERPRISE.
ROAD
WORK
FROM
Maud Granger
I
A
r
e saerww*43aaMK»«L«tt.-i
CHARTER AMENDMENT.
Chow Chow and Jams and Jellies,
Evening Tribune has all the news.
Ths Official City Painter,
COURT RECORD.
HAS REMOVED HIS SHOP TO
24th St, Bet, Market and P, 0,
N. W. COH. MARKET & 31st STS.
Come and Get the Correct dumber.
Emo-
e
1
00
to become absolutely painful.
4
I
I
CAPTURE OF A GANG OF CHICAGO
SAFE BLOWERS.
from Lamar; Crutcher et al. vs. Marcus,
from Dallas; Griffin vs. State, from De-.
Witt; Jones & Casey vs. Stettmund, from
Cooke.
....
Monday, December 12--One Night Only
The Great Emotional Actres ■,
J. G. GOLDTHWAITE,
PRESIDENT.
THE PRICE OF EVENING TRIBUNE IS
Primrose Mid West’s
LOUIS MARX
AGENT.
JOST ARRIVED FROM LIVERPOOL,
Cross and Blackwell’s
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Importers and Wholesale Grocers.
Direct Importation
EX-S. S. TRIPOLI.
THE PRICE OF EVENING THIBONE IS
Sets
M
DEMPSEY’S RECEPTION.
And Her Superb Company, in the New
and Successful Play,
tOb
Cases Disposed of and On Trial in the
Different Courts.
COURT OF APPEALS.
In regular session this morning the
court of appeals disposed of business as
follows:
Affirmed: Howland vs. Mayes, from
Dallas; Hall vs. Terry & Wheelock, from
Dallas; Fort Worth and Denver City
railwav vs. McBride & Co., from Mon-
I
SALVATION OIL
(Price only 26 cents. Sold by all druggists.)
Relieves quickly Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Swellings, Cruises, Lumbago,
Sprains, Readache, Toothache, Cuts,
Burns, Scalds, Sores, Backache, &c.
Southern Press.
New Orleans, Jan. 10.—Already 700
tickets, at $10 each, have been sold for
the Dempsey-Fitzsimmons fight. Appli-
cations by telegraph for seats are con-
tinually coming in. Arrangements for
the accommodation of spectators are fin-
ished and in area are the most complete
ever erected in this country.
Dempsey will arrive here from Galves-
ton on Monday and Fitzsimmons from
Bay St. Louis Tuesday.
Examined and Released.
Texas Afternoon Press.
Waco, Tex., jJan. 10.—M. S. Boswell
is on trial before United States Commis-
sioner I. H. Finks in Waco to-day,
charged with robbing the postoffice at
Bruceville, McLennan county, Texas, on
the night of December 24 last.
About $20 in postage stamps were tak-
en, together with $15 cash. Several resi-
dences and stores were looted the same
night and Boswell’s son, a lad about 17
years old, is implicated with his father in
the robbery. When the examination of _________
Boswell was concluded, he was released, o’clock yesterday at his house, whence
Fatal Difficulty.
Southern Press.
Biloxi, Miss., Jan. 10.—A fatal diffi-
culty occurred last night wherein O. A.
Bourdon, Jr., shot and fatally wounded
Pat Dalton and slightly wounded Pink
Ryan. Statements regarding the affair
are conflicting.
See Here.
If you are looking for a Bargain in
Galveston Real Estate, we have it.
Martin & Adams,
Southwest cor. 23 * and Market.
Call on
P. S. Wren,
*
The Dempsey Fight—Fostoffie Robbers
Examined and Released—Fatal Diffi-
culty at Biloxi, Miss,—A Texas Dum-
ber Company Fails.
JX. lASATVL,
DEALER IN
Pure Drugs, Chemicals,
PATENT MEDICINES.
Full and complete line of Spectacles, Hair
Brushes, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, etc,
gill and 2113 MARKET STREET,
GALVESTON, TEX.
Cl 1-4 .-;rrw.«- ''I’’* o -slkk3 JS*45SBMOS^U"1’'^
C. A. BIAS,
Civil Engineer.
specialties :
Railroad, Irrigation and Band Surveys.
OFFICE: 22d AND STRAND.
wmaawwunnBU i«i ■mw h • • ii 'rrwuwr Himr«s3McnKBS3taM
IT IS A FAC^
THAT I H AVE THE BEST OF
1 FINE HOME-MADE AND IMPORTED
CANDIES,
French Crystallized Fruits, delicious Fruitcakes;
also keep Surprise Boxes to fill with Candies;
Cornucopias and German Favors and all kinds of
things for Xmas Trees; Maillard Huy]er & Ten-
ney’s Candies. AL. ROSllNAVWTH),
Confeciioner, 22d and Postoffico Streets.
THE NEW COMPRESS.
Yesterday afternoon the Reinbert
Roller Com cress company gave a prac-
tical demonstration of the workings of
their new machinery for ginning, baling
and compressing cotton at one operation
and with one handling. A number of
cotton planters and several citizens were
present and all expressed the greatest
satisfaction with the new patent. It is
declared to be the greatest invention in
the interest of cotton producing since the
cotton gin..___________________
The deep water contractor will com-
mence operations, but the sale of Wood
by Duer & Peebles, Postoffice and Twen-
ty-eighth streets, will not be effected
bv it. *
-
raigWJ
®|[J
Miss Maud Granger, the Great
tional Actress, Coming.
Owing to a “severe cold,” Miss Hettie
Bernard Chase was unable to appear at
the Tremont lastnight as was announced.
The next attraction will be
MISS MAUD GRANGER
in her new play of “ Inherited.” In
speaking of Miss Granger in this play
the Dallas News says: “Of Miss Gran-
ger’s delineation last evening of this
gloomy character it is only possible to
speak in terms of hearty praise. While
considerable diversity of opinion has
existed heretofore among dramatic crit-
ics as regards her ability and while it
has been claimed that her talent was re-
stricted to the shallow modern school of
society melo-drama, there was but one
verdict with the audience last evening
and that was that she was an emotional
actress of uncommon power and versa-
tility. She sunk her identity entirely in
the character she essayed and so intense
and vivid was her acting at times in
point of “action-Janguage” and voice as
to become absolutely painful. Her
4 Costiveness. At druggists. Price 25 cis.
J fl h
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge W. H. Stewart, Presiding.
H. J. Runge vs. H. M. Trueheart &
Co., damages; still on trial.
COURT NOTES.
Friday is generally regarded as an un-
lucky day, but by the law of contrasts
the opposite seems to have happened
yesterday, as a visit to the police court
this morning revealed the fact that not a
single offender stood before the bar of
justice. There was a total absence of
cases before the recorder or Justice
Spann’s court this morning.
A STILL ALARM.
While a merry party of dancers were
enjoying themselves at an early hour this
morning at the residence of Mr. Charles
Dorsey, on Tremont between M and N,
the house suddenly became filled with
smoke from a defective flutk The male
guests formed themselves into a fire
brigade and moved the greater part of
the furniture across the street. The fire
department was summoned and flooded
the house with water, doing more dam-
age to tbe carpets, etc., than the Are did.
The Inquest Still In Progress—Where
McCormick Came From—Some Facts
Concerning the Previous History of
Himself »:id the “Woman In the Case.’’
' Evening Tribune contained an an-
nouncement last evening that James
McCormick, living and doing business
ou the northeast corner of Winnie and
Thirty-sixth streets, had committed sui-
cide. It was too late to ascertain minute
details, but in the interim the following
facts have been elicited as gleaned from
the evidence at the coroners snquest.
McCormick was a native of Newtown,
Ireland, where be has a wife now living.
About eight years ago he came to this
country accompanied by a woman who
passed as his wife, and they settled and
lived together in Patterson, New Jersey,
until two years ago. Theie a child was
born to them. They came to Galveston
about two years ago and opened a saloon
and boarding house on the nor theast cor-
ner of Thirty-sixth and Winnie streets,
where they have since then been living.
About fifteen months age the woman,
who was known as Maggie McCormick,
was married to a man by the name of
Gray, but continued to sustain her rela-
tions with McCormick, and she and her
husband separated. He returned a few
days before Christmas and thev agreed to
live together, with the understanding
that all relations existing be-ween Mc-
Cormick and her should be discontinued.
McCormick accordingly went to the firm
with whom tbeynad dealings, to effect a
settlement, but the firm refused to make
it unless Mrs. Gray was present and sig-
nified her assent, as she was a partner in
the business.
McCormick subsequently made an ap-
pointment with her to meet him at 2
they should go to make the settlement.
Gray and his wife slept in the house in
a room adjoining McCormick’s on night
before last, but it appears that both were
out during the day and McCormick was
left alone. When she came yesterday,
as per appointment, she found the door
locked and a moment later heard a shot
and a heavy fall. Bemg alarmed she
sought her husband, who said :
“I don’t think McCormick is fool
enough to kill himself,” and turned on
his heel. Mrs. Gray, however, gave tho
jftarm, and Mr. and Mrs. O’Rourke,
neighbors, accompanied her to the house
across tl*' bed, face downward, with a
bullet hole in the roof of his mouth, and
bleeding. He was dead. The pistol was
found in the left leg of his trousers, a 44
caliber bull dog,with the handle protrud-
ing at the foot.
An inquest was begun last evening bv
Judge Friery and adjourned until 10
o’clock this morning, and is not com-
pleted at 3 p. m.
Judge Friery intends making a thor-
ough investigation of the case.
PASSENGER RATE CONCESSION.
The first concession made by any rail-
road for cheap rates to the Mardi Gras,
was made by the Santa Fe, which will
make a one fare round trip, with a maxi-
mum of $5 from all points on its line in
Texas, except west of Lampasas, and
from points in the Indian Territory a one
fare rate will be added to the $5 maxi-
mum from Gainesville. Tickets will be
on sale from February 5 to 9 inclusive.
These excursion rate tickets will not be
good later than 6 20 a. m., February 12,
except tickets to Houston, which will be
limited to return on.train leaving Galves-
ton not later than 6.45 a.m. February 11.
LIVE OAK CLUB.
The regular weekly meeting of the Live
Oak club at the Tremont hotel to-night
will be one of exceptional interest and
should be largely attended. Colonel F.
M. Mott and Walter Gresham will ad-
dress the club on important subjects of
Visitors Are Invited to Inspect
the Works at
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits have
been issued since Evening Tribune’s
last report:
M. P. Tidd, one story cottage, south-
east quarter northeast quarter outlet 59.;
value, $1500.
Mrs. Kate Gumpert, one story frame,
east one-half lot 5, block 90; value, $300.
Evening Tribune, 3 cents.
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.
A private letter was received to day
from Mayor George W, Gardner of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who was present during the
October jubilee, highly complimentary to
Colonel’s Gresham’s speech before the
Live Oak club’ relevant to the Pan-Amer-
ican transportation enterprise. He says
“It is a good speech, chock full of com-
mon butiness sense such as comes from
good sense and thoughtful experience. I
hope the good work will be continued and
that the desired and desirable result will
be attained/’__
NOTED MURDER CASE.
____Io .
The Defendants in the Eagle Lake Mur-
der Case in Court.
The attention of the court of appeals
was taken up today by a re-hearing of
ex parte H. H. Moore, Fred Frazar, S.
*P. Moore, T. Y. 'Mason, Harvey Vine-
yard, W. Williamson, I. Lanston and
Clay Cabiness from Colorado county.
The relators were ably represented by
Captain R. H. Phelps, while Hon. C. B.
Pierre presented the state’s case in a
forcible manner. The relators stand
charged with murder in the first degree
and the case is knowm as the Eagle Lake
murder cases. ’ The appeal is from an
order of the district court refusing bail,
which decision was affirmed at Tyler and
Action of the City Council at Its Meeting
Yesterday.
The city council met in regular ad-
journed session yesterday afternoon to
consider the proposed charter amend-
ments. Mayor Fulton presided and all the
aidermen were present,except Mr. Mason,
Upon calling the meeting to order
Mayor Fulton explained that there was
nothing in the present city charter au-
thorizing the city council or anybody
else to appoint a committee on charter
amendments and whatever the council
might do would simply be an expression
of aldermanic opinion; that any indi-
vidual citizen, or body of citizens, could
prepare amendments to the charter and
upon giving proper legal notice could
submit them to the legislature.
A numerously signed petition from the
taxpayers of the city asking that the
citizens have a chance to vote upon the
proposed amendments was received and
filed.
The amendments were then taken up
discussed, adopted, amended and other-
wise acted upon, an official report of
which will be given on Monday.
They Are Caught in the Act by the Police
and Detectives Who Make a Bold Raid
in the Darkness—Clever Detective
Work. »
Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 10.—A bold attempt at
’robbery was frustrated and a gang of
desperate safe-blowers captured at an
early hour this morning by the police.
On the fifth' floor of the building- at
161 LaSalle street is the office of Dia-
mond Broker Murray.
In his big safe he keeps thousands of
dollars’ worth of diamonds. These were
what the thieves were after.
Shortly after midnight two detectives
saw five men, two of whom were carry-
ing a bundle, enter the building. The
officers concluded that the men were safe-
blowers and notified the central station.
A number of officers were summoned
and the entrances to the building were
guarded.
Officers with six detectives tiptoed up
stairs' with drawn revolvers in hand.
When the fifth floor was reached Officer
Riplev threw his weight against a door
and it flew open. There was a shuffle of
feet and as eight officers sprang inside
the door the room was in total darkness.
Lieutenant Ripley fired his pistol in
the direction of the noise. “We have
got you surrounded,” said he, “you might
as well surrender.”
The gas was then lighted by one of the
officers, while the others stood with their
guns ready to shoot if the cracksmen
should make a rush to escape or show
fight in any way. But as the gas flared
up it revealed five men who stood near
the safe with uplifted hands. On the
the floor, in front of the safe, lay a kit of
tools. The combination had been twisted
off, and in five minutes the valuables
would have been reached.
The tools were wrapped up and the
thieves, in charge of the officers, started
for the station. Officer McDonald, who
was in front, led his man down the stair-
wav -....... ...... —
when the robber tripped him and made
a desperate dash for the street.
Lieutenant Kipley fired at him three
times, but the daring cracksman escaped.
At the station the safe blowers were
GENERAL SOUTHERN NEWS
ALL QUARTERS.
%
• I '-5
JaJ fl
•?=
s a
/S'
si fl
m«jrce and divert it from the east into a
more profitable chann-1. The road marks
the beginning of a new era in certain
towns of Kansas; will give a n-w impetus
to trade, and will effect a direct market
to the old* world. Galveston is rich in
material resources, and will eventually
become the metropolis of the great south-
west.” ___
“The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso-
ciation of Mew Yotk’^furnishes Life In-
surance at one half old line rates. The
cost at age of 30 is $14 24, at 40 is $16 17,
at 50 is $21 37 for each $1000.
R. T. Byrne, manager, or
agent, for particular information.
Dempsey Won’t Talk A bout His Coming
Fight With Fitzsimmons but Says “I
Will Win the Money if I Can”—Other
Sporting Matters.
Duringjafi stay here while in training
for his meeting with Fitzsimmons, the
New Zealand wonder, at New Orleans
next week, Jack Dempsey has become
the idol of the sporting fraternity of the
city, and the benefit and reception ten-
dered him to-night is not merely a per-
functory action toward a renowned per-
sonage but an expression of good feeling
i towards a gentleman who has won the
respect and esteem of the puplic in gen-
eral.
Dempsey is a man who is not self as-
sertive. He is, unlike most men of his
profession, retiring and modest in his
demeanor, and all efforts to obtain an in-
terview have proved futile. The local
correspondents for the outside papers
have been unable to secure a photograph
of the champion,-and even the New Or-
leans papers have been begging, thus far,
to no purpese. All the talk that can be
gathered from him in the shape of an in-
terview is, “Well, $12,000 is a large sum
of money, and I shall do my best to get
it.” Galveston is ready to go broke on
the “Nonpareil,” and quite a contingent
will accompany him and his trainer to
the scene of the battle.
No pains have been spared to make
the reception tonight a success. The
hall is all in readiness, and no doubt its
seating capacity will be severely tested.
One feature of the entertainment has
not yet been noticed. There is a quiet,
• elderly and determined looking man,
, whose presence is not generally noticed
in the rooms, but who notices everything.
That man is Mr. T. W. Whiting, who
looks to the order and arrangement of
1 the rooms. Tonight when the floor of
; the ring is uncovered will be presented
„ to view a neat specimen of artistic work
typical of the field of athletics. The de-
1 sign is original and unique.
i In the center of the ring, in colored
> chalk work, is a star, inclosing I he word
“to,” aud surmounted by a horseshoe
within which are three leaves of sham-
rock. Surrounding is a wreath of laurel
and oak intertwined, typical of strength
and victory. On a ribbon at the top,
with a knot in the middle, are the words,
“Good Luck.” To the lower left of the
star are a pair of gloves, and to the
lower right’ a pair of Indian clubs. A
pair of dumb-bells is appropriately
placed. Beneath is a mask with crossed
foils and the words, “G. A. Asso.” On
a wide ribbon beneath and surrounding
are the words, “Jack Dempsey,” making
complete the motto, “Good Luck to Jack
~ The whole is surrounded
by an immense laurel wreath, and. all set
’ ........ Z " ' 1
It is the work
BEGUN ON A NEW
FOR GALVESTON.
tague^ Eppstein & Co. vs; Monks J; Sons, iOcsl interest. Mr. F. L. Dana will give
j. i a report of his trip to Washington.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Rsmbsit Roller Compress Co.
WILL BE IN OPERATION EACH
day, Except Sundays, be-
ginning AT 2 O’CLOCK P. M.
Receiver Appointed.
Texas Afternoon Dress.
Colmesneil, Tex., Jan. 10.—The Yel-
low Pine Lumber company, one of the UeiKUuuio, avtuui
wealthiest lumber firms in the south, where they^ found McCormick bring
passed into the hands of a receiver yes-
terday. Liabilities, $46,000; assets, $187,-
000.
Seats JNow On Sale.
TREMONT OPERA - HOUSE.
IT A CASE OF SUICIDE OR
MURDER ?
BBHBB
iBSTfiCTS
OF TITLES FURNISHED BY THE
MDCITlffiTfUCICOMPlIH
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.
vemnfl Cbnbnne.
AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS. TEXAS AFTERNOON PRESS. SOUTHERN AFTERNOON TRESS.
WANTS HIS WIFE. --
Thomas Moir, an Englishman of 64
years, is calling at police headquarters W |
daily inquiring about his wife. Moir was H • U •
married on December 30 last, but the
day following the union his wife took
French leave. He is in great distress and
his actions show that he is not sound of
mind. He claims that his wife is subject
to somnambulism, spiritualism, hypnot-
ism and alcoholism.
was 1______r._.
to the high social and moral standing of
the appellants, all being most respected
citizens of Colorado county, the interest
’ manifested is state wide.
The case of Pitts vs. State, a murder
case from Hill county, was submitted on
oral argument and briefs for both par-
ties, Senator M. M. Crane of Johnsen
connty appearing for the appellant.
The court has adjourned until Wednes-
day next.
THE DAY’S DOINGS.
AN- ELABORATE PROGRAMME PRE-
PARED FOR TO-NIGHT.
climax at the conclusion of the second
* ; act, where the unfortunate Helen loses
! her reason, was a triumph of emotional
/nistrionism that will be Jong remem-
bered by the audience whose blood it
chilled. Miss Granger is splendidly
supported. Mr. Harry Mainhall and
Mr. Frank Kilday are well known actors
of decided merit, wile the remaining
members of the cast are quite capable.”
Miss Granger appears on Monday night
for one night only.
■ - l!
Vienna Cate Bakery & Icc Gfearn Parlor
Open Every Day and at Nigflit Till 11 O’clock.
ORIGI ML LlffLElOUiSiAMLOTTERY;
Of San Francisco, California. Capital Prize, $15,000.
Drawing, Jan. 13, 1891. v,llole For particulars apply to
Market St^LV^STON,eTEX^.an<l B. W. LeCDMPTE, Jr., Sole Agent.
LOUISIANA + STATE LOTTERY.
T TT4 O' A XX7'-Vir T7T3 The Old Reliable Agent,
• JLJ. W JL Dra/wlng, Jan. 13, 1891.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. OFFICE: I 23 and 125 Tremont Street.
LouisianaStnleLriteryCo.,
Capital Prize? $300,000.
Drawing January 13, 1891 For circulars and further information apply at
111 Market Street, Galveston, Texas.
EZ5
LS i
£= I
> I f
Pat Dalton and slightly wounded Pink
until the first floor was reached.
xl — 1. v-'.-r-k/x/l L» i m n -r» tvi rtirlrX’
desperate dash for the street.
Lieutenant Kipley fired at him three
times, but the daring cracksman escaped,
searched and six revolvers of the heavi-
est calibre were taken. The men gave
their names as Thomas Kennedy, Frank
Duer, John Tuohv and Ed Murphy.
Murphy is an old time safe blower and
was only recently released from the Co-
lumbus, Ohio, penitentiary.
GALVESTON CONSULS ORGANIZE.
The consuls of the various foreign gov-
ernments represented here have organ-
ized themselves into a consular corps for
the purpose of bringing about a condi-
tion of more intimate relationship among
themselves and the local authorities, so-
cially and officially, and for the purpose
of more closely identifying themselves
as a body with matters of public interest
pertaining to the city.
The meeting for the purpose of organi-
zation took place on Wednesday evening
in the parlors of the Girardin house, and
was presided over by Mr. F. Lammers.
Mr. Henry Rosenberg, consul of Switz-
erland, was unanimously elected dean of
the corps, and Mr. C. F. Prehn, Austro-
Hungarian consul, secretary.
The following nationalities are repre-
sented in the corps:
France—L. Glandut, consul.
Great Britain—O.’Heyworth, pro con-
sul.
Belgium—F. Lammers, consul.
Netherlands—E. S. Flint, consul.
Germany—Julius Runge, consul.
Austria and Hungary—C. F. Prehn,
consul.
Mexico—F. de P. Villasana, consul.
Russia and Denmark—Jens Moller,
vice-consul.
Sweden and Norway—B. Adoue, vice-
consul.
Spain—Bernardo I. Gautier, vice-con-
sul.
Italy—G. Nicolini, consul.
The Great Northwest Seeking; More
Railway Connections With the Com-
mercial Metropolis of the Southwest—
A Capital of 818,000,000 Invested. i
“I notice your interview as published
last evening in Evening Tribune and
read it with interest,” said one of Gal-
veston’s most progressive citizens this
morning to Evening Tribune. “I see
the project of railroads connecting the
grain producing countrvof the north and
west with a maritime outlet as afforded
by this port is being agitated in the
northern papers and that there is an ap-
parent rivalry existing between the pro-
jectors of various roads to consummate
their completion first, and I have won-
dered that our Galveston papers, with
the usual spirit of enterprise that char
acterizes them, and Evening Tribune
in particular, have thus far failed to
take cognizance of the facts.”
“Do you know that there was a com-
pany recently organized with a capital
stock of $18,000,000 for the purpose of
building a direct line from Omaha to the
deep water harbor at this point, and also
touching the great salt fields in Reno
county? Well, such is the fact, and the
enterprise is said to be backed by heavy
eastern capitalists and it is intended to
have the road completed at the earliest
possible moment. At least so states the
Kansas City Journal, and the Hutchinson
Dailv News of January 4 substantiates
the statement in a half, column article
relative to the enterprise. C M,.Burns,
a contractor of Kansas City is noiv at
Ilu tchison for the purpose of beginning
work on the »oad, which will be known
as the <)maha, Hutclrson and Gal eston,
and from all accounts the projectors
mean business. The importance to the
interested northern states of effecting an
earlyentrance into Galveston is conceded.
Galveston i- the coming seaboard city.
The completion of the deep harbor, now
a cert intv, ill bring the productions of
the cereal growing belt in line to reach
the markets of the world. The road con-
templated -'ill change the course of com- j Dempsey.”
in clouds with the eastern edge tinted
with theglow of sunrise.
of Mr. Whiting.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 10, 1891, newspaper, January 10, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1246995/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.