Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 167, Ed. 2 Friday, November 23, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
Extracted Text
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Name and Position.
The Cycling Club.
The Galveston Cycling club held a
meeting last night and adopted a uni-
from of solid blue with white sweater
and gold lettered cap. The new uni-
from will be ready some time next
week. A committee was appointed to
go to Houston and enter one of their
members against a member of the Hous-
ton club in the race to come off on the
29th.
Carver and Brewer.
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23.—Between
now and May 1, 1895, Dr. Carver and
J. L. Brewer will shoot a series of 10
matches for the live-bird champion-
ship of America. Each match will be
at 100 birds. The stake will be $500 a
side.
Fitz Exonerated.
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The
coroner’s jury has exonerated Fitzsim-
mons from all blame in causing Con
Riordan’s death. District Attorney S.
J. Spove says he will present the case
to the grand jury, nevertheless.
A Midnight Foot Race.
Chicago, HL, Nov. 23.—Statesman
left end....
, left tackle
6
6
6 1
6 2
6
5 11%
5 11
5 9
5 10
5 9
5 10
Shaw, center
N. Shaw, right guard
Waters, right tackle
A. Brewer, right end
Wrenn, quarter back
Wrightington, left-half back.
Fairchild, right half back ....
C. Brewer, full back
i, left tackle .
HARVARD.
5 9
6 3
6 3%
6 2
6 3
6 %
5 11
5 8
6 1
6 %
5 11
Hikok, right guard
Murphy, right tackle ....
5 Hinkey, right end
Adee, quarter back
Name and Position.
A
bf
'5
THE SPEECHES WARM
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
MASS
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
/
ABSODUTELY PURE
J
the
. He
a
C. Janke & Co.’s,
307-309 Tremont Street.
Dr. T. H. Lipscomb, Dentist.
Crown and Biidge Work a specialty.
Landreth’s Seeds.
A full line of Landreth’s flower, field
and garden seeds at Schneider Bros.,
grocers, Tremont street.
Best Coffee at Buttelmann’s.
Demanded the Attendance of the
Absentees.
Speeches by Messrs. J. C. Harris,
Dwyer, McDonald, and Oth-
ers—Resolutions Adopted.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
R?&!BS
Wanted.
Twenty young men to work;
No,
To amuse themselves.
We intend organizing a Brass Band.
Tuition for any instrument, $5 per
month.
Instruments free.
Call at once for further informa-
tion at
State.
The store of A. G. Wangemann at
Shiner was robbed and fired. The
whole block was burned, resulting in a
loss of about $33,000.
Captain Henry Scherffius, one of the
oldest citizens of Houston, died last
night.
Crowley Elected.
San Antonio Light (Rep).
The returns from the Tenth district,
as they are perfected, are not favora-
ble to the claims of the republican
candidate. With only one county esti-
mated and the positive returns in from
the others, the plurality of Crowley is
put at 1285. It is not likely that any
change in the figures will change the
result. Had Hawley accepted the
nomination that was so unanimously
tendered him Texas would now have
two republican congressmen-elect and
there would not be any flies on either
of them.
Fast Vegetable Freights.
Arcadia Journal.
The Santa Fe Company’s fast fruit
and vegetable train will be a big ad-
vertisement for the coast country and
the railroad, but that is not where the
principal advantage of the service
comes in. It will be the means of vastly
increasing the acreage in vegetables
and will insure the grower a good profit
on his shipments.
“Remember”
that Babies’ Day,
at Naschke’s new studio
Is only on December 3 and 4.
Plum Pudding
Just in. Plum pudding, raisins, cur-
rents, citron, etc., at Schneider Bros.,
grocers, Tremont street,
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern
Press Association wants one or two news-
paper correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by either
lady or gentleman. Previous experience is
not necessary, and some of our young men
and women, and even old men, would do well
to secure such a position, as we understand it
takes only about one-fourth of your time.
For further particulars address
Modern press Association,
Chicago, Ill.
“Store Teeth” for $6 a set.
Dr. Perkins.
Get your tickets for the grand auc-
tion sale of town lots at Alta Loma,
which occurs Tuesday, November 27,
at Alta Loma office, Tremont hotel.
Good Teeth for $6 a set.
Dr. Perkins.
county commissioners’ court from day
to day, thereby completing a quorum
and permitting the canvass of the re-
sults of the late general election.
Mr. Buetelle was the next speaker,
and when he concluded he offered the
following resolution, which, in the con-
fusion, was claimed to have been car-
ried:
Resolved, that .we, the people, in
mass meeting assembled, do not cen-
sure our county commissioners or our
county judge for any action taken
by them in regard to the election re-
turns, and we recommend that the law
laid down in the statute be strictly
complied with.
James McDonald made a short talk
and John Dwyer had something more
to say.
Mr. John Dwyer finally read a reso-
lution to the effect that if the attend-
ance of Judge Hanscom and Commis-
sioner Dean cannot be secured the mat-
ter should be taken to the district
court. This resolution was adopted
and the meeting adjourned.
General.
Tom Watson, the Georgia populist,
has made it appear that the election of
his democratic opponent, J. C. Black,
to congress, was fraudulent, and the
latter has accepted a challenge to run
the race over, with the understanding
that he who is defeated will retire from
politics.
The Globe-Democrat’s Washington
correspondent says he has authority
for stating that Cleveland’s message to
congress will contain a recommenda-
tion for a permanent strike commis-
sion.
A man giving his name as H. Moller
was caught in the act of strangling a
woman at Denver, but the police do
not think he is “the strangler” guilty
of several murders recently reported.
At Guthrie, O. T., a call has been
issued by the chairman of the demo-
cratic territorial executive committee
for a statehood convention, to be held
November 28 at El Reno.
The stage effects of Herrmann, the
magician, have been seized under at-
tachment. He will resist on the ground
that the property belongs to his wife.
Will Wipe Out Monarchy.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23.—Minis-
ter Mendonca of Brazil says the report
that the rebel admiral, Saldenia da
Gama, has assumed the leadership of
7000 rebels against the new govern-
ment of President Morals is the last
expiring gasp of the monarchy in
Brazil. The minister has not received
official confirmation of the report, but
says, if true, it will be a good thing for
the government. The latter has been
disposed to treat Da Gama and other
rebels with leniency and there was a
prospect of general amnesty to them.
In that case they would have returned
to Rio Janeiro to resume their mon-
archal plots, but with Da Gama in
open rebellion he can be more easily
dealt with than as a secret plotter.
Minister Mendonca says the govern-
ment will make quick work of the Da
Gama rebellion if it proves to be true,
and thereby exterminate the last ves-
tige of monarchy in Brazil.
NEWS CONDENSATIONS.
Secret Service Work.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23.—Wm.
P. Hazen, chief of the secret service of
the treasury department, in his annnal
report shows that during the year the
total number of arrests made was 637,
nearly all of which were for violation
of the statute relating to counterfeiting
United States money. Of those arrest-
ed about 300 were either convicted or
pleaded guilty; 129 are now awaiting
the action of grand juries. The amount
of counterfeit notes captured was
$21,300, coins $10,756. Chief Hazen
states that the events of last year fur-
nished evidence of great activity among
counterfeiters.
Cleveland’s Determined Stand.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 19.—One of
the very few democrats who has ob-
tained an interview with the president
since the election says the manner and
conversation of Mr. Cleveland indicate
the most supreme unconcern as to what
may be the political effect of the finan-
--~~K-I-K 1 _________X _
advocate. While Mr. Cleveland is not
taking the fact into consideration in
his calculations, he believes that the
people will rally in 1896 to the support
of a sound money policy. The presi-
dent’s conversation shows that he fully
expects to create further differences in
his party, but that he considers such a
result a matter of no importance in
comparison to the object he has in
mind, which is the adoption of a sound
financial policy during his administra-
tion, whether it is put into effect by a
democrat or a republican congress. It
is said that when a timid counselor re-
cently unbosomed his fears to the
president, he replied by asking if the
events of the past. year have been of a
nature to encourage him to give much
consideration to the factional interests
of the democratic party.
A New Bantam.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 23. — Jimmy
Kaveny of this city, the champion 110
pound man of New England, has issued
a challenge to spar the winner of the
bout between Billy Plimmer and Char-
ley Kelly at Coney Island Monday
night. Dr. Bishop is ready to post
$1000 as a wager on Kaveny’s chances.
If neither accepts, the offer is open to
anyone in the world at 112 pounds.
THE HOLMNES CASE,
A Mysterious Friend.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23.—A mys-
terious person signing the initials “I.
L.”has sent $100 to Lawyer Shoe-
maker and engaged him to act as coun-
sel for H. H. Holmnes, the insurance
swindler. The letter came from Chi-
cago. This makes the matter even
more mysterious than ever.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Nuts! Nuts! Nuts!
Pecans, Filberts, Almonds, etc. New
crop at Schneider Bros., grocers, Tre-
mont street.
Pure cow butter, the very best, 25c,
delivered free. J. R. Cheek. Phone 655
Chas. Ryan, Druggist, Springfield,
Ill., writes: “Japanese Pile Cure is a
big seller and has given entire satis-
faction, except in one case, which was
made entirely satisfactory by you
promptly refunding the $5. ” J. J. Schott
and J. T. McClanahan, Galveston,
Texas.
A Drummer Thinks He Saw Minnie
Williams Alive Last Week.
Chicago, Hl., Nov. 23.—Nothing has
been discovered as to the whereabouts
of Minnie Williams and her sister
Anna. The impression is gaining,
however, that Minnie at least is a con-
federate of Holmnes. It is believed
the detection of the incendiary fire at
Englewood scared the outfit badly
enough to make them get out of town
without taking Anna’s trunk.
It has been discovered that mail is
being sent to Mrs. Mary Yoke, the
mother of Georgiana Yoke, at Frank-
lin, Ind , every few days. The en-
velopes were marked, “Return to 69
Dearborn street, care of F. E. Black-
man, Chicago.” F. E. Blackman last
night flatly contradicted the statement
that the correspondence between
Georgiana Yoke Howard and her
mother passed through his office. He
said he never met H. H. Holmnes or
Georgiana in his life.
The cellar floor at 701 Sixty-third
street still rests undisturbed. The
neighbors with their shovels did not
appear to unearth the mysteries of the
basement floor. The neighborhood is
aroused, but each person seems to fear
being the first to attack the secret.
A commercial traveller, who alighted
from the Erie train at Sixty-third
street last evening, saw a photograph
of a young woman said to be Minnie R.
Williams. “I saw that woman in Buf-
falo last week,” was his comment, and,
when he was told the fair original had
been murdered according to popular
supposition some weeks before, he
looked incredulous. The police also
think Miss Williams is alive and able
to make a report when called upon.
None of Holmnes’ friends place any re-
liance upon his confession, except that
it may delude those who would pry
into his record.
“Blackbill” Fitzgerald and Edward
Flanagan of the stock yards, as the
clock strikes 12 next Sunday night,
will rush wildly over 100 yards of space
somewhere in the down town district to
decide a wager. The stake money, $50
a side, is up and the question now is
whether a politician can run 100 yards
in a shorter time than a man'who is
accustomed to chase' Texas steers and
stock-yard odors. Most people in
Chicago know what Mr. Fitzgerald is.
He used to be ’ an aiderman. He is
also a millionaire. Flanagan is a rare
old sport, originally- from Texas and a
stock buyer for Nelson Morris. Fitz-
gerald weighs an even 240 pounds and
Flanagan 220.
Midnight has been selected as the
time for the race, in order that there
may be no delay of track and to avoid
police interference. Ex-Senator Thos.
Noonan has been hit upon for referee,
and Dr. J. T. Gilbert has been retained
by both sides to afford medical atten-
tion. Both principals have begun
training.
L. Nu-
remarks
, talked
something
cial legislation which^he proposes to* state legislature and thecause of his
n x_. T-rn-.n-t n • defeat. Mr. Dwyer then submitted a
few facts for the consideration of the
assemblage. He said that in the
Seventh ward 277 votes were cast for
Judge Hanscom and 205 for Mr. Lock-
hart. In the Ninth ward Hanscom
received 237 votes and Lockhart 135.
Both of these wards had not made re-
turns according to law,- and a day or
two intervened ''before they were fur-
nished with proper return blanks and
the returns were legally made.
He said that Messrs. John Niland
and P. Walsh, judges of Precincts 5
and 5i, had not submitted the returns
according to law, and when they asked
leave to make the proper returns at the
same time the returns of the Ninth
and Seventh wards were made, they
were refused. The speaker said that
actions of this character on the part of
officials tended to the centralization of
government. Mr. Dwyer concluded his
talk with one of his amusing anecdotes.
The following resolution was intro-
duced and adopted:
Be it resolved by the voters of Gal-
veston county, in mass meeting assem-
bled, on the 22nd of November, 1894,
that it is the sense of this meeting that
it is the duty of the county judge of
Galveston county, under his oath of
office, to attend the sessions of the
Hon. Thomas !
extended his
political speech,
and had
An indignation meeting was held last
night at Central park to protest against
the action of County Judge Hanscom
and Commissioner Dean in refusing to
attend the sessions of the commis-
sioners’ court.
It was shortly after 8 o’clock when
the meeting was called to order by
Captain John Quick. He said: “Fel-
low citizens, we are here to consider a
momentous question. Is every citizen
in this community to be disfranchised
because of the whims of a few in-
dividuals? The people desire the right
of suffrage to be maintained. I will
not speak any further on the question
and now take pleasure in introducing
Hon.- John Charles Harris.”
Mr. Harris said: “I am not here as
an attorney-at-law, a paid attorney,
nor the representative of any candi-
date, and I have no personal interest
in anyone. I am here to-night as a
citizen of Galveston. I am here as a
householder in the city of Galveston
and to give expression to my views as
a citizen. What we want is to have the
ballots counted.”
A voice: “That’s right; count the
ballots.”
Continuing Mr. Harris said: “Now
let’s get down to the facts in the case.
The law of the state of Texas requires
the secretary of state to furnish the
county judge with blanks for election
returns and the county judge is re-
quired to furnish every judge of an
election precinct with the proper
blanks. It is then the duty of the
county commissioners to canvass the
returns- and issue certificates of
election to those legally elected.
If the proper blanks had been
furnished the election judges
this trouble would not have occurred.
What is to be done? There are some
8000 voters in the county of Galveston
who cast their ballots according to the
dictates of their own conscience. Out
of the 25 precincts in Galveston county
only 10 received the proper election
blanks. Who is to blame for this? Is
it not the county judge of the county of
Galveston? He cannot shift the bur-
den of responsibility on some one else.
What will the county commissioners
do about it?”
A voice: “Count the ballots; count
the ballots.”
“That’s right; we will count the bal-
lots. [Great applause.]
“The county commissioners sought
legal advice on this much discussed
subject, but it did not suit them. The
only thing now to be done is to count
the returns. We can’t have good gov-
ernment without a fair ballot and with-
out this an election is a mere farce.”
The speaker then stated that he
wanted a fair ballot and a fair count.
When this .is not done, he said, an-
archy and revolution would prevail.
He then had something to say concern-
ing the canvassing of the returns by
the county commissioners.
The speaker continued: “We are
here to arraign these delinquent offi-
cials before the bar of public opinion.
If the wishes of the people are not re-
spected, you had better elect Hanscom
king or dictator for life. ” [Great ap-
plause.]
“The ballots must be counted.”
A voice: “Count them by force.”
The speaker then referred to the
letter addressed by Judge Hanscom to
the commissioners’ court, which was
received by that body yesterday. He
said the wishes of the people should
not be defeated by technicalities just
because several judges had not signed
one piece of paper.
Concluding, Mr. Harris made use of
the following quotation: “Hew to the
line, let the chips fall where they
may.”
Mr. John Dwyer was the next orator.
Like the gentleman preceding him, he
wanted the votes counted. He did not
think any man should be disfranchised
because of the negligence of the of-
ficials. He said the only reason he
took an active interest and participat-
ed in the indignation meeting was to
ascertain the number of votes received
by
gent,
into
populism
to say concerning his candidacy for the
AND HARVARD.
BOTH IN PRIME CONDITION.
1 Good Razor
LaJbadie’s.
AT
Is hard to get, you say. Well,
yes, so we have often heard.
Most people are too apt to se-
lect one anywhere they happen
to be, but to buy it right one
should go where a stock is.
Likewise the same on Scissors,
Shears, Pocket-knives, Table
Cutlery, Silver-plated Spoons.
Knives and Forks. Better come
to us and be • suited with some-
thing good. Now is the time
you want to Spade and dig, Hoe
and Rake up things, Scoop in
Oysters and Broil them—open
up to suit to suit your taste. We
have all these things. Do you
ever make any mistake in buy-
ing? We do; and when we slip
up and get fooled—why, we just
make the best of a bad bargain
and give it to our customers.
Come right along, ladies, and
take in our bargains. We have
a few goods to sell. There are
a few over 21,000 articles
Yale the Favorite in the Bettine:
but Harvard Has Friends
and Is Confident.
The Great Teams as They Will
Line Up To-Morrow.
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 23.—To-
morrow afternoon, on historical Hamp-
ton park, the elevens of Yale and
Harvard will compete in their annual
football contest. The young athletes
of both colleges have never trained
harder than for this great event.
The change in the rules, requiring a
more open game, has: been the means
of equalizing the respective strength
of football teams all over the country
and has made the probable result of this
contest more problematical than ever.
Each team has its partisans, but Yale,
by reason of the prestige gained by her
sturdy kickers in the past 20 years, in
which time Harvard has only won one
game, is a favorite in the betting at
about two to one. Harvard was never
more confident. She has the best 11
that has worn the crimson in years,
and Yale’s defeat last-year by Prince-
ton has shown that the representatives
of “Old Eli” are not invincible. Con-
sequently Harvard will have her
friends and more of them than ever.
Charlie Bowers’ accident has fortun-
ately proven not as serious as was at
first thought, and the Cambridge boys
will enter into the game with a full
team and all the players in good con-
dition. Neither team will have any
advantage in weight. The elevens
that will face one another do not vary
but a pound in the aggregate, Har-
vard’s gross weight being 1790, and
Yale’s 1791 pounds. Two more evenly
matched teams never faced one an-
other. It will all come down to a case
of team work. The one that shows the
most ability in this respect will win.
Individually there seems to be no ad-
vantage for either. Both have new
men on their teams that have never
taken part in ’varsity contests of the
importance of this one. Both, too,
have seasoned veterans, the heroes of
the big games in previous years, who,
when they face each other in the arena,
will fight to the death for the glory
and honor of their alma mater.
Both teams will take their last
practice before the great game to-day.
Secret practice has been indulged in
by both, and the plan of battle to be
adopted is of course problematical.
The famous Deland, the originator of
the flying wedge and other less
momentous plays in years past, has
been a constant attendant at Harvard’s
practice and is said to have originated
some new moves under the present
rules which will cause more sensations,
and possibly a victory for the crimson.
Arrangements for the game have all
been completed and crowds have al-
ready been taking Springfield by storm.
The teams will line up as follows, un-
less something happns:
YALE.
Drs. Tarvin & Bell,
THE
ONLY
CHARLES NEUWILLER
CABINET-MAKER-
Manufacturer of Bank, Office, Store and
Bar Fixtures, any style. Interior Woodwork
of all descriptions a specialty.
WALL AND PICTURE MOULDINGS.
PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER.
Factory, Mechanic and 2Oth Sts.,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Southern Corn Increase.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23.—The Man-
ufacturers’ Record has compiled from
advance reports of the United States
agricultural department data on the
production of corn in the southern
states, showing an aggregate increase
in the south in 1894 over 1893 of 48,000,-
000 bushels, making a total production
in the south of nearly 500,000,000
bushels. Owing to the increase in the
south and the large decrease in the
west the south has this year produced
more than one-third of the total corn
crop of the United States.
Say! If you want rubber stamps
stencils, seals, brass checks, etc., write
to Jos. V. Love, 2225 Strand, Galveston.
Exclusive
Butter House
In the City.
FRESH ELGIN CREAMERY, 30c.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
rinn DllHnrinn Much better and a great
HOS BUn8llH8^r^Xrr than or-
Fine Coffees and Teas. All kinds Produce
and .Poultry.
IsM City Produce Coiiiuauy,
612 Tremont Street,
Phone 215. Bet. Church and Winnie.
Free and punctual delivery.
y
2031 MARKET STREET, Millinery Bazaar
We are the only dentists in the city who
extract teeth positively without pain, this
method being exclusively our own.
Fillings, 50c up.
Bridge and Crown work or teeth without
plates. Fine gold fillings. All other kinds of
dentistry.
We also solicit cases that have proven fail-
ures in the hands of other dentists.
Most Modern Methods
? i itl Preservation of
lAfTEETH
i|
$222
Watch Monday’s
paper for a snap.
Ain’t much for a suit
of Wool Underwear,
but for this week you
can get it—and get
your money back if
you want it.
Remember,
THIS WEEK
M.C.NIICHAEL&CO.
Tremont Street.
W. H. LAYCOCK
Fancy rmririo Celebrated
Creamery UiROVJgK Blue
Butter. i 11" h.i i ■ Ribbon Tea.
Northeast Corner 33d and H.
The Finest Goods at the LowestvPrices.
Telephone 656.
Save Yoar Money.
MOLASSES
WACO
Office, 2422 Market St., bet. 24th & 25th.
O°Ask for Prices and
Samples, in Carloads
or less.
COTTON
PALACE.
BrusliElectricLiglitantlPower
COMPANY.
• For Fine Tailor Made
Clothes go to
ISILBERMAN & BRO.
PRICES MODERATE.
Corner 22d and Postoffice Sts.
$7.10
Takes you to
niOOBB,
ImiBH 4 GO.
Manufacturer
of
All Kinds
BUGGY HARNESS
HORSE COLLARS
SADDLERY
Mrs. M. S.
2605 MARKET STREET.
Henry J. SctouitlBr,
Prices Moderate.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
606 Tremont BRioi.ES!'ETC.
taiHils.
By buying your Millinery and Ladies and
Children’s Ready-made Clothing at our store.
You will save at least 25 per cent. Owing to
hard times we are compelled to sell our goods
at bottom prices. Call and examine our stock.
It will pay you to do so. '
MRS. A. MEYER, 2720 Market St.
I am displaying an unusually
attractive line of LADIES’
MISSES’ and CHLLDREN’S
TRIMMED HATS, including
many new and elegant de-
signs, at prices that will as-
tonish yon. My prices are
much lower than you can buy
for elsewhere.
values on a
parity with,
cotton.
And back—good Nov, 7
to Dec. 5, via the
Houston and Texas Central,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
Double Daily Trains—Leave Galveston 7
a. m.; arrive Waco 3.50 p. m. Leave Galves-
ton 7.30 p. m.; arrive Waco 7.40 a. m.
Chair Car on morning train.
J. H. MILLER, Ticket Agent
ED DROUET, Assistant Ticket Agent
403 Tremont St., Galveston.
Arc Lights of Standard Candle Power.
Incandescent Lights, from 10 to 300-Candle
Power.
Estimates for Wiring
Public and Private
Buildings
Given on Application.
5
0
for 25c
in the Want Columns
SIELINGi.
CO
CQ
CO
co
co
co
co
CO
co
co
co
co
co
co
co
C MrtiffltBiisitoiin
ATTENTION.
TONS Welch Athracite Egg
HUU Coal in stock and arriving;
steamship Julia .Park now due with
700 tons from Swansea, Wales.
t GGG TONS Brookside Red Ash in
IvUv stock and arriving, ex
TON'S Virginia Splint Coal, to
1 OU arrive ex schr.Florence J. A lien
*7^0 TONS Piedmont Smithing
L?V Coal, to arrive ex schooner
M. V. B. Chase.
7^0 TONS Pratt Alabama, to ar-
rive iota proximo.
Also other grades of Red and White
Ash Anthracite.
Cargoes or Car Lots Delivered Anywhere in the City or State
at Lowest Figures.
Our City Delivery System is Complete,
With a dozen teams, poilite drivers and courteous office staff.
Office and Retail Yard opposite Galveston News; Wholesale Yard, Mechannic,
bet. 18th and 19th; Shipping and receiving wharf, pier 21. Telephone 504.
We solicit your business, whether it be a barrel, quarter ton, half ton or
ton. Respectfully,
'McRAE
OF THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
3333333333333333333333333333333
THREE LINES THREE TIMES
*•
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
A SURE CURE
for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat
. and Hoarseness.
THE
GREATEST
PRODUCTION
YET--*
*—-----
25
25
60
PEOPLE
,--- _ -*---*---*
Novelty and Originality in every scene and
the only big honest show that does not raise
the regular prices. Seats now on sale.
^"Coming, LILLIAN LEWIS, Wednesday
Matinee and Night. .
Dr. Marbo’ S Celebrated
Cough Drops
5c per Box.
$1 00
15
15
TREMONT
OPERA=HOUSE.
Monday and Tuesday Nights, I m qn o n-j
Special Matinee Tuesday.... (I'lUi. ZD Z I
CHARLES H. YALE’S
newest”
Devil’s Auction
— ——— —
The Trials Trol-
ley. On the Rial-
to, Les Freres
Caron, Queen of
Ballets---*
Well, What of It? How ’Tis?
FSL Oysters
OYSTER LOAVES A SPECIALTY.
Star Restaurant.
MOORE BROS. . . . GROCERS.
WE ARE STILL OFFERING:
17 lbs, Fairbank’s Lard 8
2 1-lb. pkgs Cleaned Currants
2%-lb. can Cal. White or Black Cherries..
6 Bars Babbitt’s Hoe Cake or Clairette
Soap
3 1-lb. pkgs Imp. Macaroni or Vermicelli
% Gallon Stone Jug (guaranteed pure)
Maple Syrup
24 lbs. Granulated Sugar
3 pkgs Quail Oats
48-lb. sack Tidal Wave Flour
27 lbs. White Sug-"-
DO NOT PAY
Butter when we will supply you with the
purest and best Elgin Creamery Butter made
at 25 cents per pound.
MOORE BROS., Phone 382, Wholesale and
Retail Grocers, 3701-3709 Ave. I.
Orders solicited and delivered in any part
of the city.
65
1 00
25
_______ . 85
.gar 1 00
35 or 40 cents per pound for
r/i 11 i-itr Trz'kin Turn FT".
Recommended by leading physicians.
Manufactured and for sale only by
L. Z. HARRISON,
2103 MARKET STREET.
We are Prepared better than ever to fill
your orders for
Fresh Cakes,
Choice Candies
and Wholesome Ice Cream.
Free Prompt Delivery. Phone 40.
MM’S CONFBCTlOliBKY.
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Economy
i
EDWIN
BOO
High Grade 5-cent Cigar—
hand-made, Havana filled, and
ust as good as many 10-centers.
Is the road to wealth,
and you practice a sensible
economy when you smoke an
GEO. SCHNEIDER & CO.,
Wholesale^Agents.
COOK’S.
ll
And other seasonable goods.
lowest prices.
We want you to ask for
LEBOCBEW
We have MINCE MEAT that is
true to name.
f All the necessaries for FRUIT
CAKE and PLUM PUDDING.
Choice Layer Figs, Layer and
Seedless Raisins, Cleaned Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peels.
Dates and Nuts of all kinds.
Importer and Fancy Grocer,
2525 AND 2527 MARKET STREET,
■ Corner 26th Street.
Rock's Red Store.
CROCKERY AND TINWARE DEPARTMENT.
.$2 50
75
85
75
1 00
1 20
25
10
45
B. A. Cook,
10-Piece Decorated Chamber Sets...
Stone China Dinner Plates, dozen...
Large Stone China Cups and Saucers, dz.
Large Stone China Bowl and Pitcher....
Fancy Vase Lamps
3-Piece Fine Toilet Sets
2-Gallon Fancy Covered Slop Pail
8-Quart Dishpan
Fine Blown Table Tumblers, dozen
2607 and 2609 MARKET ST.
HEADQUARTERS for CROCERIES.
A. FACHAN,
DAYMARKET
37th and Winnie.
We are supplied with the best Fresh Meats
and Produce of all kinds, and are prepared
to supply hotels and restaurants at the
lowest prices. PHONE 292.
S3
I
A Cranberry Gobbler
Is surely right for the
Best dinner of the year.
Isn’t he ready sauced in season
For the table?
Our stock, by the way,
Is in season wfith everything
For Thanksgiving Day,
And any other day, for that matter.
It bristles with temptations
To the appetite
As irresistible as hunger.
The veriest epicure
Would wish to eat two dinners
On the 29th,
It the menu were made up
From our procession of
Delicacies from every clime. We climb to
the top of the list with a food exposition that
can not be excelled in this country, because
it comprises the choicest productions of
farm, garden, dairy, orchard, and with every-
thing in canned goods, etc., at the lowest
prices. Your mouth will water when you
look at it.
SMOKETTES.
GALV E STO
NEW SERIES: VOL. 1, NO. 167.
GALVESTON, TEX., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1894.
OLD SERIES: VOL. 14, NO. 310.
ULLMANN LEWIS & CO. District Agents.
Have you tried them?
The finest 5-cent Cigar.
Ask for them
TRIBUNE
■ * • __
Telephone 636
For a Case of that Celebrated
PALE MOERLEIN
uThis delicious Beer has caught the connois-
sieurs, who pronounce it just the thing tor
his climate. FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
I
Height.
MAILABLB BDITI0B
_______
-u. ■ ■
UlBjIS
■
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Weight.
Age.
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o 60 QK CH co O O TO 4^-
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w o o u o o c w
Age.
Weight.
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 167, Ed. 2 Friday, November 23, 1894, newspaper, November 23, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260592/m1/1/?q=%221964~%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.