Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 323, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1891 Page: 1 of 4
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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BRAZILIAN BELLIGERENTS.
MUNICIPAL LAW-MAKERS.
HEW MHHHGEMENT.
BE1$Y & IiEE, Proprietors.
THE ROPE ROUTE.
Evangeline—An Original Essay.
A Rohftl’s
WERRE STUCK
25 to 40 i»icrj cent
happy yourself.
#
din House Bar.
And have the moral courage to admit it. Just bear with us a minute on plain talk from
a financial standpoint. It represents to you a saving of from
For Job Printing of all kinds try
J. W. Burson-Co., Tribune building.
C. A. SIAS,
CIVIL ENGINEER
219 Tremont Street.
Between Mechanic and Strand.
Peel,
Pecans, Walnuts,
Prunes.
Imported Swiss Cheese,
Filberts,
Everybody goes to Girardin House
Bar for lunch.
found only at Scott Ballard’s
stand, 426 Tremont.
Closing out our Groceries at Cost.
Green & Co.
AN OLD VETERAN AND A WOMAN
COMMIT SUICIDE.
ratCALIFORNIABKI
Vines and Brandies.
JUST RECEIVED,
Surveys, Maps and Blue Prints.
Office Southwest corner 22d and Strand
THE
BANK EXCHANGE
Has an entire new stock of every-
thing kept by a First-class Saloon.
Our motto is: “First-class Goods
and Polite Attention.”
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WHEELMEN.
The Galveston Wheelmen are requested
to assemble for consultation at the Ma-
sonic building on Center street at 4.30 p.
m. tomorrow. The aim is to infuse new
life into this organization and all who
can possibly do so should attend.
At the Louvre
You will find everything to make chil-
dren happy; therefore, go there and be
Governor Cortillo has resigned and a
provisional junta has been established.
Tranquility is preserved and public
opinion satisfied.
SUCCESSFUL COTTON HARVESTER.
Augusta, Ga., November 14.—A cot-
ton harvester made a successful field trial
yesterday and picked 350 pounds of cot-
ton per hour, equal to the work of thirty
hands for the same time.
The cotton was dead and dry, but when
gathered was as clean as could be picked
by hand. When ginned it classed as
middling.
Dictator Fonseca is Massing Troops at
Rio Janerio—An Automatic Cotton
Picker’s Big Work in Georgia—Tele-
graphic News.
Valparaiso, Chili, November 14.—Re-
ports from the state of Rio Grande do
Sul Brazil say the revolt so far is com-
pletely successful and the Insurgent
cavalry, after defeating the government
troops under General Gonzales, started
northward.
Dictator Fonseca is massing troops at
Rio Jaaneiro and preparing warships
for an early attack on the Revolutionists.
Uruguay has granted permission for
the Brazilian troops to pass through to
Rio Grande do Sul. All towns in the
latter state except Porto Alegro are in-
volved in the rebellion now, and the
gunboat Cameon has taken up the cause
of the Revolutionists. .The crisis will
be reached by the end of next week.
REVOLUTION DENIED.
Washington, D. C.. Nov. 14.—Official
dispatches from Brazil deny the secession tribute his share, but Mr. Schmidt in-
Smoke the “Las Palmas” Cigar, to be
" ” ' A news
The South Galveston Railroad Franchise
Passed—1 he Pavement Question Goes
Back to the Committee—The Free li-
brary to be Provided With Catalogues.
The city council met in adjourned ses-
sion at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon,
with a full board present for the first
time in quite a long while.
Mayor Fulton directed the clerk to
read a communication in regard to a
lady who is reported to be insane and
whom her daughter-in-law desires the
city to provide with a ticket to New Or-
leans, where she would be properly
cared for.
Mr. Mason suggested that members
contribute $1 each, whereby the neces-
sary amount could be raised without lay-
ing the council liable to the charge of
exceeding its powers in a matter of this
sort.
Mr. Boysen thought it would be best
to take up a collection.
The mayor said he was willing to con-
A Young Gambler Goes Hence by His
Own Hand—The Suicide Record for
a Day From the East and From th*
West.
Boston, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Homer Wel-
lington committed suicide by taking
laudanum.
A few years ago hei husband was sent
to the penitentiary for attempting to
poison her and her children. Despond-
ency was the cause of the suicide.
AN UNLUCKY GAMBLER GOES HENCE.
New York, November 14.—A young
man who registered himself as J. Sproat
at the Sturtevant house Thursday was
found lying dead on the floor of his
room last evening with a bullet hole
over the right ear. Losses by gambling
was the cause of the suicide.
OLD VETERAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 14.—Mich-
ael E. Davensin shot himself through
the head with a pistol yesterday, causing
instant death.
He had been drinking heavily of late,
and had some domestic trouble. He
left a letter to his wife saying she was
entitled to all he owned.
He was first mate on the United States
steamer Atlantic during the late war,
and was distinguished for bravery.
He leaves a wife and two daughters,
who are visitjng relatives in Texas.
Vizgilius Gallaher
... Adolph Dolson
Jos. O’Brien
........Paul Labry
( Gerald O’Brien
■ ( Joseph Maurer
.........Max Ruhl
...........M. Trost
W. Dawley
^/■kl 1 z-»rvrk
Reading of Awards, etc.
THE LOUVRE,
Sr. Mary’s Sons Are We College Choir
Reading of Awards, etc.
Finale Piano
The introductory pieces were well
chosen and well executed. The music,
under the able direction of Father Slevin,
8. J., was rendered in a masterly man-
ner.
The amusing comedy, “A Doctor in
Spite of Himself,” was enacted in a
manner that would do credit to more ex-
perienced actors. The acting of Messrs.
Gallaher, Dolson and Jos. O’Brien, who
managed to keep the audience convulsed
with laughter, was especially noticeable.
The original pieces recited evinced
both talent and taste, and the whole en-
tertainment reflected great credit on the
class and on the college.
CHAS. NEUWILLER,
Carpenter and Cabinetmaker
Manufacturer of ALASKA ICE BOXES.
Latest improvements and best material used in
them. Stores, Barrooms and offices fitted up.
Wood and Fire Mantels made to order. Furni-
ture repaired and polished. Shop, 20th St., bet.
Mechanic and Strand, west side of Fish Market.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.——Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
ABSOU/TEiypURE
DESPONDENCY AND DRINK
NEW PATROL WAGON.
Mr. Ernst Wegner, chief of Galves-
ton’s fire department, was in high glee
this forenoon, and on being asked the
immediate cause of his exhilaration
stated that the council committee on fire
department had approved his requisition
for a new hose cart, and that the ordtr
for one had already been forwarded to
the manufacturer. E. B. Preston of Chi-
cago. “That is cause enough for feeling
good,” said Mr. Wegner to an Evening
Tribune reporter, “for when it is received
we shall be able to cope with any fire
which may occur and will no longer be
compelled to drive a cumbersome and
unsightly farm wagon through the streets.
Yes, I already feel as happy as the boy
who puts on his first pair of pants. I
I hope soon to get the present patrol,
too, and then we will be fixed, sure
enough.”
LAST NIGHT’S SESSION A COM-
PARATIVELY PEACEFUL ONE-
MOORE, McfflEIiCOMPANY
Wholesale Grocers, Importers and Dealers in
Cigars, Liquors and Tobacco,
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. E. Galbraith, general freight
and passenger agent of the International
system, is in Galveston to-day.
Mr. A. Gilchrist of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
arrived at the Tremont hotel today.
Mr. B. W. McCullough, general passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Texas and
Pacific railway, arrived in the city to-
day.
Mr. W. Wainwright, assistant general
manager of the Grand Trunk system,
with headquarters at Montreal, Canada,
accompanied by a party of friends, ar-
rived here in his special car on the 10.50
International train to-day. They are
on a pleasure jaunt through the southern
states.
Rev. Dr. Spaulding, pastor of the First
Baptist church, has returned from a brief
visit to Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. C. Dart and her children have
returned from their summer vacation in
Kendall county.
The cold north winds are going to
blow and your teeth are going to give
you particular fits unless you have thenf
attended to.
Better go at once to Galveston’s popu-
lar priced Dentist, Dr. Miles O. Perkins,
Entrance 406 22d street, corner Market
street. You can make appointments by
Telephone No. 543. *
The Clearance Figures a “Ball” Every
Week.
One week the Morning Mrs. Gamp,
after “disposing” to indulge too much
during the night, will print the clear-
ance figures all the way from one to six
million dollars too much.
A few millions more or lees is nothing
to Mrs. Gamp, but the next six morn-
ings the figures are printed away below
the true ones. An incalculable amount
of damage is done, for every paper in the
state, with only one or two exceptions,
are just laying for Galveston, and they
are ready to take up every blunder
of the Great Morning Blunderer and
make the most of it.
This morning it prints an alleged re-
port from Bradstreet s which shows a de-
crese in the week’s business, which is in-
correct. The correct figures for the
week ending Thursday the 12th, and for
the correponding week last year are:
Week ending Nov. 12,1891 $ 9,605,627
Same Vfeek in 1890 8,282,232
Increase $ 1,323,395
Increase per cent 16.
The Great Blunderer should either
quit printing Galveston’s clearances or get
them correct.
An Aged German Committed Suicide
this Afternoon.
An elderly German named Schroeder,
living at Forty-second and Postoffice
streets, committed suicide this afternoon
by hanging himself to a crossbeam in the
little one-roomed cottage back of the
main building, which he has been occu-
pying as a sleeping appartment for some
time past. A telephone message was
sent to police headquarters, and officer
Henry Martin and Coroner Spann at
once responded.
They found the old man as stated, with
a trunk between his legs, indicating that
he had stood on the trunk in adjusting
the rope, and then jumped off from it in
order to expedite matters.
An inquest will be held on the remains
this afternoon, and they will be buried
from his residence tomorrow.
Deceased, who was about 76 years of
age, leaves a wife and several children,
among the latter being Christian
Schroeder, a fireman in the employ of
the International and Great Northern
railway.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were
issued for the week ending November 14:
Charles Rebinson and Mary Hayes.
Emanuel Thomas and Mary Hardy.
Charles Rasmusser and Emily Bart-
lett.
Guy C. Harris and Mamie Louise
Mickey.
Harvey Bettison and Ezel McCrary.
Charles H. Cassel and Minnie Ruen-
buhl.
J. E. Hudnell and Etta Schrab.
Julius Stevens and Julia Cronin.
Stephen B. Davis and Rosie Scott
Connell.
Thomas Capps and Mary Somers.
William Haines and Annie A. Peters.
FALSE ALARM-
A fire alarm was sent in from box 34
at noon today, and a telephone message
reported that the cotton mill was on
fire, but when the department responded
with its usual alacrity it found that the
report was without any foundation in
fact.
FIVE CARLOADS
OF ABOVE GOODS.
We are better than ever prepared to serve our
patrons and the trade with very superior goods
and at lower prices than heretofore. Send along
your orders.
THE ELECTRIC CLUB.
A general meeting of the members of
the Electric club is called for at 9 o’clock
tomorrow morning in the new hall on
Postoffice street, near Twenty-second, to
transact some important business in
connection with the masquerade ball. j
Statistics.
Council of Trent, 1552.
Texas admitted, 1845.
Alabama admitted, 1819.
Arkansas seceded, 1861.
Great fire in London, 1666.
Battle of Fort Erie, 1813.
Rhode Island admitted, 1790.
Soap was first made, 1600.
A quintal of fish is 122 pounds.
Great earthquake in Peru, 1828.
Washington’s first inaugural, 1788.
Make appointments by telephone.
Dr. Perkins, Dentist.
Phone No. 543. *
Have you tried the merchants lunch
at Girardin House Bar ? Set daily from
10 to 2.
Honey strictly pure, both in comb and
strained, at Boyd & Waters’, 2109 Me-
chanic street. *
Great minds seldom run in the same
channel, except when they steal from
the same source.
I beg to announce to my friends and the pub-
lic that I have opened the above establishment,
where I shall be pleased to show them full lines
of Dolls, Baby Carriages, Bisque Statuary,
Bronzes, Bicycles, Tricycles, Baskets, etc.
New Goods, consisting of Latest Novelties, by
every steamer.
J. W. FRANK.
Recitation—Seven Times Two.. .
Miss Bettie Shannon
Duet—Die Stum me von Portici
Misses Henrietta and Bella Maas
Declamation—Have You Ever Noticed That?
Edwin Ehrlich
B. A. COOK
2525 and 2527 Market, cor. 26th St
Also Agent for “Everglades” and J. W.
Palmer Nelson Co., Ky., Whiskies.
of Rio Grande do Sul or any other state, sigted that there was no occasion for
this kind of an argument, the question
being whether the council could or could
not defray the woman’s expenses.
No motion being offered on this point
the matter was passed.
Petition of Henry M. Brown for posi-
tion on fire department. Referred.
Report of city engineer Wilson on
drain on Center street between avenue
M and the beach, recommending that
same be abandoned and new drain con-
structed on Nineteenth street.
Mr. Mason moved that report be
adopted, and the work ordered done as
soon as possible. Mr. Goggan moved to
refer the report to the board of public
works. Mr. Schmidt seconded Mr. Ma-
son’s and Mr. Fowler seconded Mr. Gog-
gan’s motion. The amendment was ac-
cepted and Mr. Mason’s motion pre-
vailed.
Mr.’J. W. Jockusch, purchasing agent,
then submitted his October report which
was received and referred to the finance
committee.
THE S. G. AND S. G. FRANCHISE.
The ordinance committee then reported
an ordinance granting to the South Gal-
veston and Gulf Shore railway company
a right of way through the incorporate
limits of the city.
Mr. Schmidt offered to amend it by
inserting this clause, “except so far as
the rights herein granted shall interfere
with the franchise of the Gulf City rail-
way company.”
Maj. Mott was then permitted to ad-
d ess the council on behalf of the com-
pany, and spoke for several minutes in
an earnest and forcible manner on the
benefits to be derived from the granting
of the franchise sought.
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr.
Fowler remarked that what was fair to
one was fair to another, and he could see
no good reasons why Mr. Schmidt’s
amendment should not carry with it the
vested rights of the Galveston railway
company as well.
To this Maj. Mott replied that was
perfectly agreeable, as his company
had no desire to interfere with the rights
of others.
Mr. Allen moved to adopt the amend-
ment as amended, but before the motion
was put Mr. Goggan took the floor and
spoke of the costs to which the tax-
payers are continually being put in keep-
ing the streets in repair, and of valuable
franchises being granted without any
adequate returns or benefits to the city.
He wanted another amendment inserted
requiring the company to pay 5 per cent
of its gross earnings into the city treas-
ury.
This brought quite a cross-fire between
the aidermen, and Major Mott took
occasion to say that his company could
not accept a franchise loaded down and
burdened with such an amendment.
Mr. Boysen stated that, being a new
member, he wanted action deferred to
give him an opportunity to investigate
its merits.
Mr. Allen replied that it had been
published long enough ago to enable
each member to understand it thorough-
ly, and moved action on Mr. Schmidt’s
amendment.
Mr. Reymershoffer here raised a point
which seemed to be well taken. He con-
tended that the ordinance since its pub-
lication had become so amended as
virtually to change it into another ordi-
nance. He therefore wanted it put under
the rules and published anew.
Mr. Goggan then changed his resolu-
tion to read “5 per cent after the first
five years,” and the motion being put
resulted in its defeat, Messrs Goggan,
Levine and Levy being the only ones
voting yes.
Mr. Nolan now spoke in favor of a
postponement till Monday, but Mr. Gog-
gan wanted the ordinance passed right
away.
Mr. Fowler remarked that there was
no need for haste in this matter, while
Mr. Harris could see nothing to be
gained by sleeping over the matter.
Mr. Schmidt’s amendment was then
adopted, Mr. Reymershoffer alone voting
against it on the grounds he had just
stated, and not on account of any appo-
sition to the measure as a whole or in
part.
The ordinance as amended was then
adopted by the same vote, 15 yes, 1 no,
and Major Mott went away rejoicing.
recorder’s clerks.
The ordinance committee next reported
an ordinance doing away with the police
clerks and creating in lieu thereof a day
and a night clerk of the Recorder’s court.
Strange as it may seem this measure,
which only amounts to changing the
designations of two gentlemen already
employed in the capacity of police clerks
and giving them the additional power of
taking affidavits, administering oaths
and issuing warrants without any in-
crease of expense to the city, was stub-
bornly opposed by several members who
desired to view it in the light of creating
two new offices at the expense of the tax-
payers.
After some dilatory motions the ordi-
nance was laid over under the rules.
A resolution was then offered authoriz-
ing the committee on finance and revenue
to invest the $20,000 in the sinking fund
in such a manner as to them would seem
best; also to buy $5000 of city bonds
which are offered for sale at par.
Mr. Reymershoffer was of the opinion
He believed that they were put up only
L. C. Poulsen, Hatter. T. Hansen, Tailor
Paulsen & Hs^sen,
PRACTICAL HATTERS AND TAILORS,
OF NEW YORK.
Renovating Hats and Gents’ Clothing, Scour-
ing, Dyeing and repairing a specialty. All kinds
of Gents’ Hats cleaned dyed and remodeled.
First-class work guaranteed. Nothing but best
of silk trimmings used. East side 20th street,
near Market, Galveston, Texas.
St. Mary’s University.
Avery interesting exhibition was given
yesterday in the hall of St. Mary’s Uni-
versity, before a large and select au-
dience. Prominent among those present
were Rev. Father Butler, Father Klein,
Father O’Connor, Father McSorley,
Father Lee, and the faculty of the col-
lege. The following is the program:
Overture Piano
Hymn to St. Stanislaus College Choir
Address a. Dolson
The Legend Beautiful Paul Labry
Evangeline—An Original Essay V. Gallaher
A Rebel’s Escape W. Lawley
Blue Danube Waltz College Choir
“A Doctor in Spite of Himself.”
(Comedy in One Act.)
Woodcutter, alias Doctor
Philip (Doctor’s Brother)
Sir Jasper Longpurse
Henry, the Dumb Boy
Hany8 | attendants
Squire Robert
Davy, a Messenger
St. Stanislaus -Original Poem
Qr IVfprv’c finruc Am Wo
UllllllliillilllllilliHlllliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
I ALL
FRESH.
Citron,
Brazil Nuts,
Creamery Butter,
Currants,
Evaporated Peaches,
Almonds,
Evaporated Pears,
Apple Cider,
Raisins,
| -Candied Orange and Lemon 1
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niiiiiiiiiilllliiiiniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;
At a Bargain.
In order to make room for new stock we
will offer special inducements on our
second hand square pianos for cash or
easy payments. Call and see them.
Prices from $25 to $150.
C. Janke & Co.,
307 and 309 Tremont street.
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
A very interesting program was car-
ried out at the Ball High school yester-
day afternoon under the supervision of
Mr. John W. Hopkins, the efficient prin-
cipal, and the teachers of the school. The
following was the program :
Duet—Echo de Naples
Misses Blanche and Ethel Randall
Recitation—Tommie’s Prayer
Miss Estelle Connon
Piano solo—Le Fees Miss Pauline Adoue
Declamation—The Fireman’s Prize
George Jones
to test the market for such securities.
The offer has been open for three or four
days, and he thought it should be ac-
cepted.
Mr. Allen moved the adoption of the
resolution, and it was adopted unani-
mously.
LIBRARY CATALOGUES.
Mr. Fowler, from the committee on
public library, reported that the follow-
ing bids for printing catalogues had been
received: F. J. Finck & Co., for 1,000,
$175; 2,000, $250. Clarke & Courts, for
1,000, $109.25; 2,000, $141.25. J. W.
Burson-Co., $106.65; 2,000, $139.70. He
urged that the lowest bid be accepted.
Messrs. Mason, Bolton, Goggan and
Reymershoffer all spoke in favor of so
doing, and the resolution was carried
unanimously.
Mr. Goggan then moved that the
librarian be authorized to dispose of
these catalogues at 10 cents per copy,
and that motion was also adopted unan-
imously.
Next came the paving question in the
shape of a report from the committee of
the whole.
Mr. Allen moved to strike out three
blocks on Avenue I, from Tenth to Thir-
teenth streets.
Mr. Schmidt wanted to cut down the
paving of Tremont street to read from
Avenue N to Q, instead of N to R.
The mayor stated that if the report
was to be amended it must be done in
the committee whence it came. The
council must vote on the report as it now
reads or send it back to the committee
for amendments.
Mr. Schmidt, in order to test the ques-
tion whether any pavement was wanted,
moved adoption of the report.
The mayor stated that a motion to re-
fer would take precedence.
Mr. Kaiser moved to refer the report
back to the committee of the whole, and
Mr. Fowler seconded his motion.
Mr. Allen stated emphatically that he
did not propose to waste another day in
such monkeying, and, for one, would
not attend another meeting of that com
mittee.
Mr. Fowler explained his action in
seconding the motion to refer back. He
wanted a concensus of public opinion.
He had heard many speak strongly ip
favor of paving Broadway and thought
there should be at least one paved ave-
nue in the city on which visitors and
strangers could be taken out for a
drive.
Mr. Allen called attention to the fact
that the engineer’s estimates on paving
Broadway placed the cost at over $400
per block.
Mr. Harris agreed with Mr. Fowler that
a great diversity of opinion existed as to
what streets should and should not be
paved, but on one point no difference
had manifested itself, viz. that this coun-
cil had wasted away six months in
wrangling over nublic matters without
having accomplished anything for the
benefit of the city. He for one would
stay by the report of the committee.
Mr. Reymershoffer did not consider
himself bound by it, while Mr. Schmidt
contended that every member was in
duty bound to do so.
Mr. Kaiser stated that the committee
had met before and that it looked to him
as if everything had been “cut and
dried” in advance.
The motion to refer the report back to
the committee of the whole was then put
and resulted in a tie vote, 8 to 8, but
Mayor Fulton came to the rescue of those
who wanted to refer and cast his vote in
the affirmative.
Adjourned till Monday night.
THE MORNING BLUNDERER.
Evening Tribune 3c.
Merchants lunch daily, 10 to 2, Girar- that these bonds should be taken
THE REVOLUTIONISTS ARE MEET-
ING WITH SUCCESS.
You know the weather has been against us. We have laid in an immense stock of the Finest Clothing,
Furnishing Goods and Hats, depending too strongly on the forecasts of the weather. We looked for winter,
but summer has decided to remain with us a little longer, so can we help it? Sometimes the best laid
schemes of men gang aft aglee, but we are going to make it an object for you to purchase, that’s all. Do you
appreciate what it means—a Big, Bold, Slashing cut in every department of our establishment. We are
going to allow the vital fluid of sacrifice to run freely for this week. It’s no use telling you in ear-screeching
or thundering language that we are going to rend the earth asunder, but if you want to see a Real Live Cut
in prices ; if you you want to see the difference between our Legitimate Reductions and those of competi-
tors (?); if you want to make a profitable investment this week, don’t crawl in, but come with a Hop, Skip
and Jump.
TWF THE CLOTHIER,
313 and 315 TREMONT STREET.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, SATUBDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. 1891.
VOL. XI, NO. 323.
BY J. W. BUBSON-CO.
TREMONT OPERA HOUSE.
Which reads as follows:
EFFIE ELLSLER
Thursday—ROSE COGHLAN.
A'
FREE CONCERTS
Another
Reduction
In order to close out our entire stock of
&
S. Jacobs, Bernheim & Co.,
Corner Strand and Tremont.
In HAZEL KIRKE
And MISS MANNING.
But our arrangements are made and we
must wind up our business here on time.
Call and examine our $100,000 stock of
Goods, get prices, and you will surely buy.
EVERY SUNDAY
At Woollam’s Lake
TUESDAY AID WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
Scott Ballard,
NEWSDEALER.
Stationery, Sheet Music, Cigars and
Tobacco.
426 Tremont St., near Postoffice Street, Galveston
TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT,
John Palmer
IN HIS GREAT COMEDY,
A Peaceful Valley.
O. F. CHEESMAN’S
Dancing Academy and Residence,
2120 Winnie Street,
Season opens Saturday, October 3.
Ball room may be rented for Hops, etc.,
with or without supper room.
SGOEIDER BROS.,
for $5 which would have cost ?8 elsewhere.
Sell for Nothing,
In his Dramatization of Sir E. Bulwer
Lytton’s Delightful Romance,
Last Days of Pompeii,
--------------------------------------I
MONDAY NIGHT,
Sol Smith Russell
FOUND,
ABSTRACTS
OF TITLES FURNISHED BY THE
Island City Abstract Co.
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. TKUEHEART, President.
J. A. HARRINGTON, Manager.
Office, 213 22nd St., near Strand.
TELEPHONE 420.
A DIARY,
EYSSELL,
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS
AND PATENT MEDICINES.
Full and complete line of Spectacles, Hair
Brushes, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Etc.
211 and 213 Market Street.
Galveston, Texas.
And Preparations Made for
Oyster Roasts
For Private Parties or Public Gatherings.
Telephone Your Order and I Will
Do the Rest.
CHAS. WOOLLAM, Proprietor.
Went calling—Took dinner
with Mrs Jones — (rancid
butter, stile pickles.)
A Stirring Business.
That’s what we do in more than one sense,
We offer you something to make you warm or
something to make you cool.
MIXTURES
Of all kinds, but everything pure and fresh. A
lively business is a pleasure to us, and it shows
you everybody is satisfied. Remember we have
all the best patent medicines for colds and
coughs, and that we can stir you up something
specially suited to your case any time.
C. W. PRESTON & CO.,
Druggists, Market and 22d Sts.
/a IhS
rniniV fancy work—Mrs. Hopkins
! H11 In l aDd daugllter called fQ the after~
linilRIM Washed —bothered a heap —
IvlllNlluY Tliree Pedlers called.
CLOTHING within SIXTY DAYS, the
time specified, we have made another and
greater reduction. We do not want to
SUN 0AY 25 ent t ° cliurch “ contributed
SATURDAY weekatS
TlimmU Mrs. Jones called and staid
U Lull A I f°r dinner—Ironed in the af-
WEDNESDAY dent of aid*society. P
4
J
Evening Urfbune
Associated Press.
> Texas Afternoon Press.
CENTS.
Southern Press Bureau.
♦
*
•ft ____
PRICE
j fresh Local Kenis.
THREE ’J Interesting miscellany.
Latest Telegrams.
teniitfl
Is a membar of the
following Press As-
sociations whose re-
ports it receives
daily.
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 323, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1891, newspaper, November 14, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260544/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.