Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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The absolutely pure
BAKING POWDER
♦
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£
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$
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$
ebrated for its great
leavening strength and
purity. It makes your
cakes, biscuit, bread,
etc., healthful, it assures
you against alum and all
forms of adulteration
that go with the cheap
brands. -
ZB
*
ROYAL—the most celebrated of all
the baking powders in the world—cel-
^Sya1^ a v
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$ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
BEEKMAN’S
Great Twelve-Hour Sale
This is only part of the good things:
UNDERWEAR.
DRESS SHIRTS.
HAT BARGAINS
—*<®
Note Our Cut Prices.
e9
?•
MARKET STREET, ONE DOOR FROM CENTER.
(^"LOOK FOR. OUR SIGHS.
64c
44c
THESE PRICES ARE
POSITIVELY FOR 6
DAYS ONLY
A SMASH IN PRICES ON ALL LINES OF MEN’S
FURNISHING qooOs........••••••••»*•«.•••
A GREAT TWELVE HOURS’ SALE.
^HHinntnnnntnntnnntHtnntminntnnnntntnttnitntHHnnttnnt’nitnntttnnmtntn!!!^
Monday, January 4th, to Saturday, January Oth.
300 Brown Derbys, all shapes and shades,
sizes 6% to 7K, former 'price 81.90 and
$2.50, last season’s styles. TAKE THEM,
WE DON’T WANT THEM.
Sale Price, 70c
450 Black and Brown Derbys, all the latest
styles, in all sizes, our regular $1.40 Hat
Sale Price, $1.15
250 Black and Brown Derbys, all the latest
fall styles. Beekman’s celebrated $1 9 0
Sale Price, $1.55
560 Alpines,all the latest swell shapes, In-
cluding Beekman’s celebrated $1.90
HAT, in black and all shades,
Sale Price,-$L55
175 Alpines, our regular $2.90 and $3.00
Hat, in swell colors and shapes,
Sale Price, $1.85
250 Men’s Railroad Shapes, Beekman’s
celebrated $1.90 HAT,
Sale Price, $1.55
Our Entire Stock of Bicycle Suits and Pants at Less Than Actual Cost of Manufacture.
. Buy Now and Get the Cream of the Stock.
It is a well known fact that we carry out everything just as we say we will. The people have
come to know our word is good Time is money—it is money in your pocket to be here these
Twelve Hours. This is only part of the good things:
Beginning Monday morning, January 4th, at 7 o’clock, we will inaugurate the greatest Slaughter
Sale ever attempted in our line, continuing throughout the next six days On each day from 7
o’clock a. m. until 7 o’clock p. m. we will give the people of Galveston a Bargain Feast. Twelve
hours of the Lowest Brices ever seen! Twelve hours of Wonderful Selling! Twelve hours of
the Greatest Price Cutting you ever saw.
These Prices Are Positively for 6
Days Only.
“MONARCH” Shirts, colored bos-
oms, with separate cutis— (Pi 4
Sale price....................'LU-B-U
“MONARCH” Shirts, all white,
laundered, sold all over the TT. S.
for $i 00 and $1.25— (Mr
Sale price
60 Dozen Men’s Whtte Dress Shirts,
linen bosoms, sold e;se- gzA
where for $1.00—Sale pi'ice.. VHeV
Boys’ White Dress Shirts, laun-
dered, usual price 75c— A
Sale price
Boys’ Neglige Shirts, fast
colors, 75c quality *-s-OU-
25 Dozen Men’s Colored JL4Tr*
Neglige shirts, 65c quality.. vV
20 Dozen Men’s Neglige
Shirts, fast colors,
$1.00 quality
Men’s Unlaundered Puff
Bosom Shirts, 65c quality...
Men’s Colored Dress Shirts, 2 col-
lars and pair cuffs,
$1.50 quality
Men’s Extra Quality Web
Suspenders, 5'Jc quality
500 Silk Shield Bows, latest 4 Ep,
colorings, 35c quality AOV
Men’s Linen Collars. 4-ply, guaran-
teed, all the latest shapes, -g O—,
15c qual ty 1W
Men’s White and Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs, Ep,
15c quality CSV
These Prices Are Positively for 6
Days Only.
120 Dozen Men’s' Extra Heavy Der-
by Ribbed Underwear, usually sold
Sale price 34c
250 Dozen Jersey Ribbed Under-
wear (a manufacturer’s special
lot), usually sold for 65c— 6/8 r
Sale price
150 Dozen Men’s Extra Quality Sea
Island Cotton Underwear, heavy
weight and derby ribbed,
75c quality—sale price
35 Dozen Men’s Ext/a. Heavy Can-
ton Flannel Drawers, sold else-
where for 65c- A A
Sale price
75 Dozen Men’s Extra Heavy Can-
ton Flannel Drawers, very strong
and well made, usually sold EAn
for 75c to $1.00—Sale price...
Men’s Fine Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers, $1 25 quality; medi-
um weight— 0/3
Sale price
Men’s Heavy Camel’s Hair Shirts
and Drawers, 75c quality—
Men’s Heavy Natural Wool Under-
wear, $1.50 quality— O.Qr
Sale price
Men’s Heavy White Merino Un-
derwear, 65c quality— ..’...44c
Men’s Sweaters, navy blue, ■'T 4
50c quality—Sale price
Men’s Heavy Sweaters,navy O E/-,
blue, 65c quality Guv
Phone 703.
We have in store and to arrive a full
line of Fertilizers—Bone Meal, Phosphates,
Cotton Seed Meal. Etc.
HANNA & LEONARD.
The pains and aches of rheumatism have
in many instances been cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
from this port, was asked if he thought
the Spanish people would respond again
as leadily as before if another loan were
asked. ■
“Most certainly I do,” was Mr. Bevan’s
reply. “The Spanish people have learned
to become self-reliant since their trouble
with Cuba has developed their natural re-
sources so wonderfully. I find them very
courteous. Business has been better for
the past year than for some time because
of the fine fruit crop. Malaga’s business
with Cuba was better, because of the large
number of troops there to be supplied.
Since the jingo talk in the United States
Spaniards have determined to send all
needed supplies from Spain, and to buy
nothing in America.”
MONETARY CONFERENCE JOB.
Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 5.—It is announced
here that ex-Gov. L. B. Prince, fresh from
a visit to Canton, where he met both Mc-
Kinley and Hanna, made application for
a position on the proposed international
monetary conference. Gov. Prince ad-
mitted to an Associated press correspond-
ent that he sought the place, at the same
time saying he had no aspirations toward
the territorial gubernatorial chair.
INSURGENTS ROUTED.
Madrid, Jan. 5.—According to a dispatch
from Manilla, capital of the Phillipine isl-
ands, a force of 4000 Insurgents has been
surprised and routed by the Spanish troops
at Agouya and Olmansas.
GOMEZ CROSSES THE TROCHA.
Madrid, Jan. 5.—A private telegram
from Havana says Maximo Gomez, the in-
surgent leader, has crossed the military
line of Puerto Principe, which extends
from Jucaro on the south coast to Moron
in the northern part of that province.
SPAIN WILL RESPOND
TO BUY NOTHING IN AMERICA.
The People Will Stand Further
Cuban Assessments.
Americans in Spain Absolutely Safe
and. Will Be Protected at
Any Hazard.
New York, N. Y., Jan. 5.—A dispatch to
the Herald, from Malaga, Spain, says:
The sentiment of this part of Andalusia is
best expressed by the words of Senor An-
tonio Canovas Callejo, the civil governor
of the province of Malaga:
“Thinking people of Spain,” said he,
“have only a friendly feeling for Ameri-
cans, but the revolution in Cuba must be
put down before any overture looking to-
ward a settlement of the trouble can be
received from the United States. Only
after a decided victory in Cuba would
these advances now be received.”
“Why do the Spanish people feel disin-
clined to let the United States interfere?”
I asked.
“Because the United States has been the
fountain head for all the supplies of the
filibusters. If the United States govern-
ment will stop all these expeditions, and
put down the junta, which manages Cu-
ban affairs in New York and Washington,
the Spanish government will then consid-
er that your country is friendly. I am
sorry to see your papers constantly excit-
ing the people to aid the Cubans. The
United States should rather help us to put
down the rebellion.”
“Is there any hostility to Americans
here who have made their home in Spain?”
“None whatever among the better
classes, and the government at Madrid is
ready to protect them at all hazards. I
could show you telegrams from Madrid
which I have in my desk, instructing me
to expose my life*, if necessary, in defend-
ing the American consul. These instruc-
tions were sent to all the governors.
“I walked on the streets with Mr. David
N. Burke, the American consul, when the
people here became excited last year, and
ordered any one who should assault him
to be shot on the spot.”
Spain’s penal colony in Africa is about
opposite Malaga, across the Mediter-
ranean. Twenty prisoners were brought
here yesterday for transportation, having
been shipped from Cuba to Cadiz. Peo-
ple gathered along the quay in thousands
and lined the streets through which the
Cubans, were led to the boats. There was
no hooting, no rabble jeered, and it seemed
as if the Spaniards really pitied them.
“Mr. Walter C. Bevan, an American
merchant, who is a most extensive shipper
11897" i
<5 <0>
the same excellent quality
of Groceries as offered and
delivered in 1896.
are in receipt of
WHY IS IT
1
ounttlh Texas
TJh©
ARE NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR
CASH, DELIVERED.
ton, and is giving universal satisfaction.
Office, 2207 Market Street.
Yards, 30th and Postoffice Streets.
Phone 905.
NEW YORK WAKES UP
TO TACKLE CHICAGO.
A Determined Effort to Recover
Dwight
His
the Grain Trade.
ROADS TO ABSORB TERMINALS.
Phone 703.
■
I
Mined at Garrison, Nacogdoches County, Texas,
at the low price of ____
Going After the Business In Compe-
tition With Southern Lines
at Any Cost.
Galveston
CANDY PALACE.
THE TRIBUNE HAS THE
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
OF ANY NEWSPAPER
IN TEXAS.
2113-15 Mechanic. Phone 504
OPPOSITE NEWS OFFICE.
——-Extra Fine CANDIES
Cheai> for the Holidays.
Geo. Theophilakos, Postoffice & Tremont.
re
San Francisco, Call., Jan. 5.—After eight
years of litigation the United States su-
preme court of appeals has affirmed Judge
McKenna’s decision in the suit of Bowers vs.
Van Schmidt, declaring Bowers the orig-
inal inventor of the hydraulic system of
dredging and his patent is entitled to a
broad construction and Van Schmidt’s
machine an infringement on the invention.
The decision will affect 14 similar suits
now pending in the lower courts of various
states.
game, at which all of the other trunk lines
will take a part, and that they are pre-
pared to get the business as best they
may.
EXCELLENT LUMP COAL,
- TEXAS
Toll Stations at the Central Office, Hotels
and other convenient places.
T. L. POWELL. Local Manager.
Hotel GRAND
American and European Plan.
Under New Management. First Class in
every respect. Cuisine superior to any in
the city. Caterers for Balls, Parties and
Banquets. Special rates to Families.
an she said,
ited for the
O ’ CS 11
few doses of One Minute Cough Cure.
1— d —id it fzz zzzz~ j, j.
CALIFORNIA SENATOR.
Saramento, Cali., Jan. 5.—The senatorial
light is the all-absorbing’ topic of con-
versation about headquarters of the law-
makers. If men’s signatures amount to
aught, then the fight is all over, and the
supporters of Perkins have nothing left to
do but the shouting. Fifty-eight names
have been attached, to the petition which
has been circulated among the members
of both houses by the Perkins forces, and
it is claimed that the necessary number
of votes required to re-elect the senator
have been secured and more are coming.
DREDGING PATENT CASE.
TELEPHONE
Over the lines of the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone Company
to many of the principal cities and
towns of
THAT
THE PICKWICK
RESTAURANT
Serves LAPSE CULTIVATED OYSTERS
and puts up FINE OYSTER LOAVES for
ONLY 30 cents? AN EXCELLENT
MEAL FOR 3 5 cents.
2284 MARKET ST.
$3.50 A TON, OR $2.00 A HALF TON,
Wholesale and Retail
This Coal is now being used by over 1,000 domestic consumers in Hous-
ton, and is giving universal satisfaction. Free from smoke, soot and
clinkers, it is all combustible except a small amount of ashes.
Steam Coal at Wholesale Rates. Give it a trial.
-------------.---,
The old lady was right when she
the child might die if they wail
doctor. She saved the little one’s life’with
a f~.. —- - - - —.. - - — — —o—-
She had used it for croup before.
SCHOTT. __________
TRAMP PIANO TUNERS.
Again we warn the public not to employ
tramp piano tuners unlftss they want their
pianos injured. Some of these are using
our name as reference, while others show
letters of recommendation supposed to be
written by western and northern houses.
Have your pianos tuned and regulated
only by reliable tuners such as we em-
ploy. An incompetent tuner can ruin the
best instrument in a,few minutes.
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO.,
Cori 22d and Market Sts. <’
We carry all grades of Grain and Hay
and can furnish you with anything you
may need in our line.
HANNA & LEONARD.
L. Moody Will Extend
Evangelistic Labors.
Chicago, III., Jan. 5.--Dwight L. Moody,
who has stirred the east with his revival
services in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston, seeks to extend the movement to
Chicago. His lieutenants in this city have
sounded ministers of different denomina-
tions and with their encouragement have
called a meeting for next Monday at noon
in the Young men’s Christian association
auditorium.
It is not expected that Mr. Moody him-
self will conduct the meetings which prob-
ably will follow this conference. The
evangelist began last night a series of
meetings in Boston, which are expected to
continue through January and February.
For the month following there is a strong
demand for his presence in Cincinnati.
Advocates of a revival in this city desire to
proceed at once while religious enthusi-
asm is sweeping the country.
The proposal of those interested is to
make the gatherings in the different
churches this week, which is the annual
week of prayer, preliminary to union serv-
ices among groups of churches. The in-
terest thus aroused, it is expected, will
affect the entire city and culminate in
mass meetings. To undertake these im-
portant meetings and oversee the simul-
taneous services held in the churches, Mr.
Chapman, at present located in Philadel-
phia, or some other well known evangelist,
probably will be secured.
aiimd ©5n
(GALVESTON AGENCY)
Ever Mindful of the Wants and
Wishes of Our Esteemed
Patrons------—
Beg to announce that we are in receipt of
fresh supplies of the following seasonable
goods:
California Evaporated Peaches, California
Evaporated Pears. California Evaporated
Apricots, California 3 Crown L L. Raisins in
boxes, halves and quarters.
New Crop Cleaned Currants In lb. pkgs.
Atmore’s Mincemeat, 5-lb. pails.
McMeekan’s Mincemeat in 5-lb. pails.
McMechan’s Mincemeat in 20-lb. pails.
Fancy Evaporated Apples in 1-Ib. cartoons.
Full line Curtis’ Canned Goods, Jams, Jel-
lies, etc. .etc.
Two cars of the celebrated Gladiator
Canned Fruits.
Assorted Fireworks, Fire Crackers.
Fresh supply of Nuts.
In brief, everything new, good and desir-
able of the best pack arid manufacture and
of the highest grades, at closest competitive
prices. A personal call and inspection in-
vited.
P. Jo WILLIS BRO.,
(The Oldest) Wholesale Grocers and Cot-
ton Factors, Galveston, Tex.
E. H. SIBLING, JR.,
11-4
I
/I
New York, N. Y., Jan. 5.—The Herald
this morning says: The trunk line rail-
roads have at last decided to take a hand
in restoring the grain trade of New York,
which during the last two years has been
slipping away to southern ports on ac-
count of the prohibitive terminal charges
here.
These terminal charges were made the
basis of the complaint which the New
York produce exchange filed with the in-
terstate commerce commission several
weeks ago with a view to compelling the
railroads to grant the same facilities to
steamships for loading at this port that
are offered at Baltimore, Newport News
and other out ports. No charge is made
at some of the southern ports.
. The indications now are that the de-
sired result will be brought about by the
railroads, for they see that the business
interests of this city are identical with
their own and that they have been heavy
losers by refusing to offer as good facili-
ties to shippers as the southern roads.
It is not known that the joint traffic as-
sociation has taken definite action, but
such is believed to be the case, since the
organization is not so strict that there
are believed to be no violations of the
agreement. If so, there is a thorough un-
derstanding in regard to the action of sev-
eral of the railroads.
The steamship Erwin is now taking on
a cargo of corn at the Erie elevator in
Jersey City. It goes to Cork, Ireland, for
orders. The corn was shipped from the
west, and it is said to be exported on a
through bill of lading in which the termi-
nal charge is probably absorbed.
The incident is important because this
is said to be the first large steamship
that has loaded at a railroad elevator in
this vicinity for a number of years, al-
though it is no uncommon thing for small-
er craft to do. Grain men take it to
mean that inducements are offered to ship-
pers in the west which practically offsets
the elevator charge of a cent a bushel,
which rate was adopted by the railroads
in 1881 and which since then has been the
usual rate in excess of the usual terminal
charges.
Prior to that time ocean steamships
were loaded without this extra tax. The
extra charge diverted business from New
York, and there was no longer need to
keep the slips at the railroad elevators
dredged out for large steamships. The
trunk lines, however, as if by a concerted
plan, have recently dredged out their
slips, and are apparently preparing to re-
sume their wonted activity in the export-
grain trade.
For some time past most of the grain
from the railroad elevators intended for
export has been lightered, and of course
a good round tax has been imposed for
the loading. In the opinion of grain men
the invitation to large steamships to come
to the elevators means nothing less than
the offering of free loading, or some con-
cession equivalent to this, which may be
granted to the shipper in the west.
It is believed about the produce ex-
change that the action of the Erie is sim-
ply the beginning of a program for beat-
ing the southern railroads at their own
We are closing out the balance of our
FRUIT CAKES
At 30 cents a Pound.
.... Kahn’s Confectionery.
REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT.
THE SHOE MAN.
It is estimated that over 10 per cent of
the potato crop of southwestern Michi-
gan was left in the ground by reason of
the low price in the fall.
On June 1, 1896, the meter rate for in-
candescent lights WAS REDUCED FROM
ONE AND THREE-QUARTER CENTS
TO ONE CENT PER AMPERE HOUR.
The minimum charge on all meters will
be $2.00 per month.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POW-
ER COMPANY. Office 2422 Market St.,
bet. 24th and 25th.
DIRECTORS:
M. Lasker, Julius Runge, M. Ullmann,
J. F. Campbell, A. Ferrier, J. Reymershof-
fer, R. B. Hawley, Charles Fowler, Rob-
ert Bornefeld.
4 per cent interest per annum allowed on
SAVING DEPOSITS.
President
..Vice President
...........Cashier
TRY US!
SARGENT TRANSFER and STORAGE
2203 Mechanic Street.
More than 30 years in this business.
The very best teams for hauling.
The very best ware houses for storing.
The most polite and accomodating men
to do the work. Try us.
M. LASKER
M. ULLMANN
JOS. F. CAMPBELL
F. WOOLVERTON Assistant Cashier
ISLAND CITY SAVINGS BANK
General Banking Business Transacted.
CAPITA L $100,000
SU R PLUS $210,000
A good, solid line of Men’s and Boys’
Shoes always in stock at lowest prices.
310 21st St., bet Market & Mechanic.
P, S.—Repairing neatly done.
“TURN A NEW LEAF”
AND BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM
H. KAISER,
Have again increased their
facilities and will sell still
cheaper in....
H. MOSLE 6c CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Cor. Mechanic and 22nd.
Phone 231.
CHRISTMAS TREES
Delivered When Ordered—N. Y. Spruce.
Fine Candies, Fruits, Nuts,
All kinds of Fireworks, cheap.
MENUTES BROTHERS.
PHONE 464.
The Only
Cultivated Oysters
In the Gity.
OUR OYSTER LOAVES
ARE THE BEST.
STAR RESTAURANT.
WE Are Serving
COOK’S.
COOK’S.
6
1
Also
—WE HAVE-
FRESH KANSAS EGGS RECEIVED DAILY,
9
Bulk Olives, Sweet Pickles in bulk, Sour Pickles in bulk,
Sauerkraut, Pickled Pork, Pigs’ Feet, Spare Ribs, etc.
B, A. COOK
2525-2527 Market St.,
Wines and Liquors.
We Are at the
Top Round.
Just follow us and. your ta-
ble will be A 1. Our stock
covers everything from A
to Z on the list, and. what-
ever’s here is the best of
its kind in the market.
Let only the best be a
candidate for your table.
Don’t forget that our pri-
ces have a light quality.
Importing Grocer, Direct Receiver of
California Wines and Brandies, Penn-
sylvania and Kentucky Whiskies.
Cor. 26th. Phones 465 and 723.
Warehouse, 26th, bet. Market and Mechanic.
We still carry the largest and best line to be found in the city.
Any grade, any price, you want.
4
4l-
4
4
4
-e?
4
4
J. H. W. HUCKINS & CO’S.
Hermetically Sealed
Tomato", Oxtail, Pea, Vegetable, Mock Tur-
tle, Chicken, Mutton Broth, Con-
somme, Chicken Gumbo, etc.
Also a full line of Soups put up by the well
known Franco-American Food Co.
Game Patees, Puree of Game, etc.
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE,
GALVHSTON to
WASHINGTON
*
AND WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK IS A
REALITY.
Ladies and children may now travel from
Texas to the East without change of
cars.
THE FOLLOWING NEW SHIPMENT JUST
Received of Finest Imported Goods:
Lucca Oil, quarts, pints, 1-2 pints.
L. A. Price’s Capers Nonpareilles,
- al! sizes.
Keiller’s Dundee Alarmalade.
Cairn’s Finest Scotch Preserves,
all flavors.
Crosse & Blackwell’s Pure Malt
Vinegar.
Also a fresh shipment of
Holmes & Coutts’ and Bremner’s
Crackers of all descriptions.
b. gTtartt,
Grocer, 702 Tremont, 7----Phone 422,
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
THE
Tremont Hotel
NOW OPEN.
Remodeled and Renovated.
Everything First Class.
Only Billiard Room in the City.
New Tables.
CLARENCE H. GUERIHGER, Proprietor.
NUziiiaiiiv turing ’Jeweler
2217 POSTOFFICE ST.
A FULL LINE OF
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, etc.
Repairing Done at Moderate Prices.
Coast country farmers should have the
.Weekly Tribune. Only 60 cents per year.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Buffet Drawing Room Sleeper leaves Gal-
veston daily at 5.00 p. m., making con-
nection at New Orleans with Piedmont
Air Line.
Positively No Change of Cars.
Passengers destined to points East of
Washington may transfer en route to
the through car on Southern Railway to
New York, thus practically affording
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
To NEW YORK and Intermediate Points.
For tickets, sleeper reservation and all
information call on
J. H. MILLER, P. and T, Agent,
403 Tremont St. Phone 87.
L. G. PARKS, A. G. P. A., Houston, Tex.
♦
STON
J
connoisseurs, who pronounce it just
1897.
TEXAS,
GALVESTON,
NO.
VOL. XVII.
39.
TELEPHONE 636
For a Case of that
PALE MOERLEIN
NON-M AIL ABLE.
RIBUN
^Celebrated
This Delicious Beer has caught the
■ . . . ■
f-: < a * * # & & & & * 4ft
N. Weekes, Fd. McCarthy, A. H. Pierce.
Weekes, McCarthy S* Co., »
« BANKERS, fe
Successors to American National Bankfe
or GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought 4$,
and sold. Cable and telegraphic traus- ‘
fers made. Credits furnished. fe
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
v &&&&&¥ 9
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the thing for this climate.
fe
£®"PAMIL!ES SUPPLIED. fe
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 5,
9-9-9'-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-<p-<p-9-
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1897, newspaper, January 5, 1897; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1252960/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.