Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 162, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 17, 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.
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COOK’S.
Save Your Money.
WACO
Munster,
Swiss,
De Camembert,
Citron,
Almonds,
Brazil Nuts,
Apple Cider,
Etc., Etc.
25
25
We carry all the leading brands,
including Imported
Roquefort,
Creme de Brie,
De Congonzola.
For Fine Tailor Made
Clothes go to
IS1LBEMAB S BBO.
PRICES MODERATE.
Corner 22d and PostoTfice Sts.
$7.10
Takes you to
MO*
IMIW & GO.
Dr. Marbo’ S Celebrated
Cough Drops
5c per Box.
i*
Srt ■■ >■ ft
. ■A z
.$2 50
75
85
75
1 00
1 20
25
10
45
Well, What of It? How ’Tis?
F£L Oysters
OYSTER LOAVES A SPECIALTY.
Star Restaurant.
COTTON
PALACE.
—-\_ —ilk.-*-
And back—good Nov, 7
to Dec. 5, via the
uJJS ton anil Texas Central,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
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.
BUTTER.
Search the town over and you will not find
anything to compare with our
30c ELGIN CREAMERY
We have just received a consignment of
new goods, among which you will find
Mince Meat,
Pecans,
Filberts,
Raisins,
Etc., Etc.,
iBTAsk for Prices and
Samples, in Carloads
or less.
A_t values on a
parity with
cotton.
W
WE ARE STILL OFFERING:
17 lbs, Fairbank’s Lard 1
2 1-lb. ukgs Cleaned Currants
2U-lb. can Cal. White or Black Cherries..
6 Bars Babbitt’s Hoe Cake or Clairette
3 Llb.Ppkgs Imp. Macaroni or Vermicelli
Gallon Stone Jug (guaranteed pure)
Maple Syrup
24 lbs Granulated Sugar
3 nkgs Quail Oats
48-lb. sack Tidal Wave Flour
27 lbs. White Sugar •„
B. A. Cook,
Importer and Fancy Grocer,
2525 AND 2527 MARKET STREET,
Corner 26th Street. _
Rock’s Rid Store.
CROCKERY AND TINWARE DEPARTMENT.
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 art 2609 MARKET ST,
HEADQUARTERS for GROCERIES.
A. FACHAN,
DAY MARKET
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.
ur
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.
Taking a General View
Of trade, the situation is better and improv-
ing. Stocks nave been replenished and
people are buying more freely.
Wnat is more prices are low
and inducements to
spend were never
more inducive
so to speak.
Coming nearer
home, what more re-
markable in prices and
values than our stock of Gro-
ceries? In cheapness and quality these
goods have never before been equaled in all
our experience. When you buy from our
stock you don’t need to foot the figures more
than once to find out that you are surely
footed on the solid rock of economy. We
don’t hesitate to say that we underprice and
undervalue all competitors in our line.
Matinee and Night, SATURDAY, NOV. 1/.
Sss?::., Tony Fmll
In a Scenic Production of his
New Irish Comedy Drama,
GARRY OWENS.
HEAR Tony Farrell’s Songs, the Garry Owen
Quartette, the Grand Church Choir.
SEE The Great Chapel Scene, the Thrilling
Prison Escape.
Thos. O. Seabrook, in “Isle of Champagne,”
Monday night and Tuesday matinee; Tues-
day night, “Tabasco.”
A SURE CURE
for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throut
and Hoarseness.
Recommended by leading physicians.
Manufactured and for sale only by
L. I. 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.
M’S GONFEGTIOHEBY.
********************
* Well, What of It? How ’Tis? *
* FSL, Oysters *
* OYSTER LOAVES A SPECIALTY. *
* Star Restaurant. *
* *
* * * *****************
MOORE BROS. L. . GROCERS.
$1 00
15
15
65
1 00
25
85
IMO. VV ................... - ’ ‘ ' A
DO NOT PAY 35 or 40 cents per pound for
Butter when we will supply you with the
purest and best Elgin Creamery Butter made
at 25 cents per pound.
MOORE BROS., Phone 382, Wholesale and
Retail Grocers, 3701-3709 Ave. I.
Orders solicited and delivered in any part
of the city.
IBS TOYS
Selljng Fast.
Get’emNow! OnrPricosTt!
Just in
25c
10c
;.,.$! oo
....$1 oo
THE RACKET STORE.
AUCTION SALE OF &HRYSANTHEMUMS,
FERNS, PALMS, ORCHIDS, BEGONIAS,
CUT FLOWERS, ETC.-Surplus Stock
of J. 0. PRUESSNER.
TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1884.
AT OUR SALESROOM—2210 Pqstoffice St.,
commencing at 10 a. m., we will sell the finest
assortment of Chrysanthemums and Hot
House Plants ever offered in the south. All
elegant novelties of the latest importation,
such as rare Orchids in Bloom, Adiantine
Farbyense, Free Ferns, Asiatic, African and
South American Palms, and other choice va-
rieties. Will also sell a few cut Chrysanthe-
mums of giant proportion. The ladies are
specially invited to attend this sale, as we
will have abciut 100beautiful and rare Chrys-
anthemum bouquets to be given away.
FRITTER & ROGERS, Auctioneers.
WHEN YOU ORDER
WOOD
Don’t forget to have a sack
or two of CHARCOAL sent
up. No extra drayage.
We also have - - - -
CHOICE TEXAS HAYS?
RING UP PHQNH 61S.'
Geo.H. Frost# Co.
’AUCTION SALE OF ELEGANT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1894.
ON PREMISES—South side of Postofflce,
between 15th and 16th, commencing at 10 a.
m.. we will sell an elegant assortment of
Artistic Household Furniture, comprising 1
Fine Upright Piano, Mahogany, Cherry and
Oak Handcarved Parlor Furniture (odd
pieces), Moquet Carpet, Oak Center Table,
Silk Chenille Portieres, Lace Curtains, Beau-
tiful Paintings in Oil, Cherry Parlor Cabinet,
2 Oak Chiffoniers, Pier Mirror in Oak Stand,
Bric-a-bac, Hall Hat Rack, 3 Bedrooms Furn-
ished with select pieces, no two alike; Kitch-
en, Glass and Crockery Ware, Fine Wood
and Coal Range.
FRITTER & ROGERS, Auctioneers.
W. H. LAYCOCK
Fancy nnr'r'ni Celebrated
Creamery uKUVLk Blue
Butter. ii -i. ■»■■■■■ ,■.....nr., Ribbon Tea.
Northeast Corner 33d and H.
The Finest Goods at the Lowest Prices.
Telephone 656.
12-Inch Butcher and Kitchen Knives
15 and 25c
14-Inch Kitchen Spoons, 'heavy .... 5c
Fancy Table Knives 10c
Child’s Toy Spoons, silver-plate.... 6c
Butcher Knives, ebony handle 10c
Skinning Knives 15c
6-Inch Double-cut Saw Files 5c
Steel Oyster Scoops 60c
12-Inch Bastard and Smooth File.. 5c
Best Shears 20c
Nickled Knives and Forks, pair... ,10c
Silver Nutcracks 10 and 20c
Chesterman’s Tapes, 100 feet $4 00
Very best Silver Table Spoons, dz.$5 00
.Child’s 3-piece Silver Sets $1 00
Pocket Knives, something fine, ,15c up
Nickle Butter Spades 25c
12-Inch Tailor Shears, heavy $2 00
Child’s fine Steel Knife and Fork, pr.lOc
Teaspoons, silver-plate, doz. .50 and 25c
Corkscrews, used to be $1, now
20-inch Cook Forks, heavy ..
' Razors, $2 50, now
French Cook Knives, 14-inch
These goods are cheap. Call on
Labadie
IN PURSES.
5
IN SPECIALS,
SIELING.
More money than
was ever before
offered for races
in Texas.
LEAVES AT 11.55 A. M.
TUESDAY, and returns
immediately after the
last race.
An elegant line of goods for Evening Wear, in Gold and
Silver. All colors. Any price. The latest novelty out.
If you are deficient in any of the
business branches attend the Galves-
ton Business University day or evening
MDKllHiHlliW n nnn
ATTENTION. yJUUjUUU
$5,000.
■tf ’TdTO TONS Welch Athracite Egg
11 W Coal in stock and arriving;
steamship Julia Park now due with
700 tons from Swansea, Wales.
■d AAfl TONS Brookside Red Ash in
luvv Stock and arriving, ex
schooner Hy. Norwell. ~
■yEOTONS Virginia Splint Coal, to
1 OU arrive exschr.Florence J.Allen
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
attention.
TONS Piedmont Smithing
OAF Coal, to arrive ex schooner
M. V. B. Chase.
TONS Pratt Alabama, to ar-
rive iotn proximo.
Also other grades of Red and White
Ash Anthracite.
JOSEPH W. FIELD,: Kelef,
2221 MARKET STREET.
HYDES OF AMERICA.
Heirs to
300,000,000 Dollars.
KEPT SINCE CROMWELL’S TIME.
DUNRAVEN’S BOAT.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Best Coffee at Buttelmann’s.
port.
cess.
work on apes?
Professor—I am ;
orang-outang.—Truth.
A Want Unfilled.
Mrs. Newma—I see some one has just
invented a new baby carriage that will
shut up.
Mr. Newma (yawning)—Yes; but will
it shut up a baby?—Puck.
Are You Going Away?
Before you go examine our handsome
HIb First Offense.
Neighbob—Do you think you could
support my daughter in comfort?
Tom Knox—I don’t know why I
couldn’t; I have no alimony to pay.—
N. Y. World.
Feminine Amenity.
“I can’t understand why Mr. Brown
never comes to see me now.”
“Did you ever play to him?”
“Yes, and sung too.”
“Ah, that accounts for it!”—Judy.
A Desperate Remedy.
Mabel—How did you manage for part-
ners at the hop?
Flo—We dispensed with the music
and danced with the members of the
orchestra.—Sketch.
Hoad Bonds Opposed.
Springfield, Ill., Nov. 17.—At to-day’s
session the National Grange conven-
tion condemned the issuing of state
and county bonds for the improvement
of roads as being in conflict with the
Henry George idea of suppressing the
debt and credit system.
New York, N. Y., Nov. 17.—A special
to the Press from Lockport, N. Y.,
says: *
Among the heirs to an English pi«op-
ery valued at $300,000,000 or $350,000,-
000 are five Lockport people, David
Hyde and his daughters, Mrs. John A.
Merrit and Miss Flora E. Hyde, his
sister, Mrs. E. W. David, and brother,
Edwin S. Hyde.
The story of the claims to British
gold is romantic and interesting. The
fortune in question has been held by
England in trust for 247 years. There
are 400 heirs in America and entitled
to share the millions.
Wm. Hyde, founder of the family in
America, was the owner in 1647 of an
estate in northern England. His an-
cestor was a Roundhead who had
fought under Cromwell. When Charles
II ascended the throne Hyde was com-
pelled to flee. He settled in America.
The estate, left without an owner, was
taken in charge by the chancery court,
and has been managed by the court
ever since. No heir could be found but
Hyde, and he could not recover the
property for political reasons. There
is only one thing to be proved, and that
is whether the present Hydes in Amer-
ica are descended from Samuel Hyde,
the eldest son of Wm. Hyde of Nor-
wich, Conn.
Mr. Knowles, the agent, has been
searching musty old records at Nor-
wich and at last he has found the evi-
dence needed, it is claimed.
Early last month he sailed for Eng-
land and he now writes back that the
American heirs will surely recover
their share.
Say! If you want rubber stamps
stencils, seals, brass checks, etc., write
to Jos. V. Love, 2225 Strand. Galveston.
a British Estate of Over
The Galveston Business University
is well settled in its elegant quarters-
in Harmony Hall. Now is an excel-
lent time to enter.
Has Abandoned tlie Idea of Building
a Challenger for America’s Cup.
London, Nov. 17.—Rumor has it that Lord
Dunraven has instructed Mr. Watson to cease
work on the plans for an America’s cup chal-
lenger. This is generally understood to mean
that the idea of building one at all had been
given up. As a matter of fact, Mr. Watson
has not seriously set to work on any actual
design for a new yacht, although the matter
has been talked over between Lord Dunraven
and himself and the main features of the de-
sign practically settled.
Lord Dunraven yesterday received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Mr. H. Maitlane Ker-
sey: “The committee is writing, practically
conceding everything, except the Marble-
head course and the challenger supplying
sailing length instead of the load water line
length.”
Lord Dunraven also received a cable from
ex-Commodore James D. Smith, chairman of
the America's cup committee, to the effect
that the reply of the committee had been
mailed.
Until this is received no definite steps will
be taken in regard to Lord Dunraven’s boat.
In all probability the Britannia will be sent
to the Mediterranean in the early spring.
Houston Haces.
Houston Post.
Ira E. Bride of Chicago, president of the
National Bookmakers’ association and the
best known bookmaker who ever chalked up
odds on a favorite, and who has the booking
privilege for this meet, arrived in the city
yesterday and is putting his matters in shape
to begin work. He spent several hours out
at the track and when seen in the evening
was very enthusiastic over the arrange-
ments he found had been completed out
there.
“It is the most complete thing of the kind
I know of anywhere in the country,” said he
to a Post reporter last night, “and I have
seen about all of them. The stables at this
track are the best I ever saw in the United
States, and better than I ever saw anywhere
else, except at the City of Mexico. Then the
grand stand, the cooling paddock, the club-
house, the arrangement for judges, time-
keepers, bookmakers, reporters and all
others who will have work to do out there
seem about as nearly perfect as could be
wished. In fact, it is a wonder to me how a
man who never before had anything to do
with a racetrack could think of so many
conveniences,”
•‘What do you think of the track?” was
asked,
“Excellent, superb, perfect, and if you can
think of anything further descriptive term
that is stronger, why. just trot it out and I'll
swear to it.”
“How about its speed?”
“Well, of course, no man can tell absolute-
ly the speed of a race track except by actual
trial; but from appearances I believe it will
prove to be one ot the fastest in the coun-
try.”
“How about the stock now here?”
“Fine; some of the best in the country. I
did not have time to visit all the stables to-
day, but I saw some of them, and I met Henry
Batchelor out there and he told me of other
fast ones already stabled on the grounds.
And then there are many more good strings
coming in that I know^ of. All indications
point to the best season of racing ever en-
joyed in the-sopth.”
Robert Winthrop Dead.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17.—A special
to the Republic from Boston says:
Robert C. Winthrop died here last
night at 11.30 o’clock. He was one of
Massachusetts’ noted men, classing
high as a statesman and orator. His
gift of oratory was something wonder-
ful. He was one of the principal ora-
tors at the dedication of the Wash-
ington monument, the other one being
Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia.
Boston Mayoralty Candidate.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 17.—Francis
Peabody was nominated as democratic
candidate for mayor of this city last
night. _
The Form.Her Was a Political Ref-
ugee to America from the
Wrath of’Charles IT.
The Construction Company Trying to
Get a Charter in Vermont.
Montpelier, Vt.. Nov. 17.—Warner Miller,
president of the Maritime Canal company of
Nicaragua, with Franklin Fairbanks of~ St.
Johnsbury, Vt., one of the directors, and
Alexander T.- Mason and M. Van Rennslaer,
jr., of New York, attorneys for the company,
are here to urge forward the bills now be-
fore the legislature to incorporate the Nica-
raguan company.
The senate and house committee on cor-
porations, to which the bills were referred,
have held several meetings, at which Mr.
Miller gave the reasons for asking Vermont
for a charter. This company is designed to
take the place of the Nicaragua Canal Con-
struction company, chartered as the Con-
struction Company of Colorado, which went
into the hands of a receiver last August, and
which was building the Nicaragua canal in
connection with the Maritime Canal com-
pany of Nicaragua, chartered by the Ver-
mont legislature in 1887.
Mr. Miller said: “No state has a general
law of corporation under which a charter
broad enough to carry on the work can be
obtained.” This charter gives the company
great powers. The capital stock is placed at
$12,000,000 with the power to increase it. Of
this capital $6,000,000 in stock is to go to take
the stock of the old company. The company
is in a hurry to issue stock, float bonds and
take the work where it was left when the
construction conpany failed.
Reached the Orang-Outang.
Dude (trying to tease a savant)—How
far have you progressed in your great
... neiore you go eAaiuuieuuruauuBwue
just busy with an oj Trunks and Traveling Bags at
prices from 50c to $50. Have also a good
assortment of Fancy Leather Goods,
Straps, etc., at R. H. John’s Trunk
Factory, opposite Opera-house.
indorsed by the convention. There
was hearty applause again when Miss
Willard spoke in denouncement of
Breckinridge and of the dethromnent
of the Tammany tiger.
After a rising vote of thanks to Miss
Willard numerous cablegrams and
telegrams of. greeting were read by
the secretary. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
recording secretary, presented her re-
port. The convention then took a re-
Remember all first purchasers of
town lots in Alvin. Arcadia and Hitch-
cock have made big money, and Alta
Loma offers the same inducements to
you. Grand auction sale of town lots
Tuesday, November 27. Free special
train, lunch and music. Tickets can
be had at Alta Loma office, Tremont
hotel.
New Theater
NOTICE.
6BB. SCHHBIDEB 4 CO.
Wholesale Agents.
KNAPP BROS.
P RIN TERS.
SWISS
WATCH
MAKER
N. SMUANN,
AND 7
MANUFACTURING JEWELER,
Dealer in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sil-
verware, Clocks, etc. Repairing of all 2217
kinds skillfully done at moderate c
rates. Old gold and silver bought. F.D.ST.
Whew you ask for GINGER, see
that you get the GENUINE
Manitou
Ginger
Made of the pure Manitou Water.
There is nothing “just as good” as
the Manitou Ginger.
-37
IT IS ALL TOO TRUE.
THEY COULD NOT PAY TAXES
$1,75
FITZSIMMONS LOCKED UP.
To and From
Galveston
AND WITHIN THE GATES
DENOUNCED BRECKINRIDGE.
--THE
HOUSTON
RACES
BEGIN
TBiij.Rli.20
Be at the Opening.
Wi
OF THE HOUSTON
DRIVING PARK.
Pays
Your
Fare
The Story of Wholesale Slaugh-
ter of Armenians in Turkey.
Con Riordan Dead, from the Effect of
His Giant Blow.
Syracuse, N. Y.,Nov. 17.—Con Rior-=
dan. who was knocked out by Bob Fitz-
simmons in a boxing contest last night,
died at the Candee house at 3.30 this
morning. About 1 o’clock he was in
the same state of unconsciousness in
which he had been all the evening,
when his labored breathing and
nervous twitching of the muscles of
his face and body warned the phy-
sicians that death was approaching.
At 3.15 o’clock his breathing had al-
most entirely stopped and at 3.30 Dr.
D. M. Totman pronounced him lifeless.
At his bedside at the time of his death
were three physicians and about 20
members of the local sporting frater-
nity.
Fitzsimmons, when informed of his
death, was much effected and burst
into sobs,
Fitzsimmons has been locked up
awaiting the action of the coroner.
And tlie Governor of IBitlis Made
am Example "by Depopulat-
ing Several Villages.
London, Nov. 17.—A dispatch from
Varina, Bulgaria, to the Standard says
that despite the Turkish government’s
silence facts have oozed out which
leave no doubt that a massacre of
Christians has occurred on as impor-
tant a scale as the butchery of Patak,
Bulgaria, which sent a thrill of horror
through the civilized world.
The trouble began with the refusal
of the Armenians to pay taxes on the
plea, probably well founded, that the
frequent Kurdish raids have impover-
ished them. A few troops who were
sent to collect the taxes were beaten
off. In the meantime the governor of
Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey, reported to the
Porte that a serious revolt had broken
out and obtained permission to send all
the troops to the scene. The marshal,
Zeki Pashi, commander of the Fourth
army corps, stationed at Erzingen, was
ordered to proceed thither and direct
operations. Before this opposing array
of the regulars the Armenians quickly
submitted.
Now comes the horrible part of the
story. The governor of Bitlis resolved
to make an example in order to pre-
vent a repetition of the trouble. He
ordered the troops to fire upon the de-
fenseless people. They obeyed with
alacrity. They only desisted when 25
villages were destroyed and thousands
of their inhabitants killed.
Mr. Halward, the British consul at
Van, proceeded to the - scene and then
reported to the British ambassador at
Constantinople, who protested to the
porte.
Disloyal Students.
London, Nov. 17.—A dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily News says that a
telegram from St. Petersburg states
that the students at the polytechnic
school refused to swear allegiance to
the Czar on the ground that they op-
pose the principle of monarcliy. Sev-
eral of the students have been arrested,
CflPOl ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanges the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers ^nd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FfiANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KV. NEW YORK, N.Y.
References to the Fall of Tammany
Heartily Applauded.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 17.—At the con-
clusion of the opening ceremonies of
the Woman’s Christian Temperance
union yesterday Miss Willard spoke
feelingly of the late Mary Woodbridge,
after which the roll of officers, supers
intendents and delegates was called.
Following this came the reading and
adoption of the minutes of the execu-
tive committee for two sessions. The
appointment of a vice-president-at-
large was under consideration during
a large part of the morning session.
After three ineffectual, votes the matter
was laid over until to-morrow. The
treasurer, Mrs. Baehrs of South Dakota,
was appointed chairman of the finance
committee. After singing a hymn
Miss Willard began the delivery of
her annual address.
In the course of her address Miss
Willard referred to the Non-partisan
Womans’ Christian Temperance
union and sent it greetings with the
wish that the two great bodies may
come together. This expression was
Ha
■5*!
I!
The Santa Fe
Excursion Train
1OO I’AIR.
I have just received 100 Pair OPERA-
GLASSES of extra finish. These
goods were bought at greatly re-
duced prices. Do you want a pair
VERY, VERY CHEAP?
OPERA-STICKS.
MOVED
To the Fox building,
N. E. Comer Center and Mechanic.
OPERA-
GLASSES ?
Will soon be opened. Have You
HAVE
A Marvelous Showing.
The U. S. Government, through the Agri-
cultural Department, has been investigating
the baking powders for the purpose of inform-
ing the public which was the purest, most
economical and wholesome.
The published report shows the Royal Baking
Powder to be a pure, healthful preparation,
absolutely free from alum or any adulterant,
and that it is greatly stronger in leavening
power than any other baking powder.
Consumers should not let this valuable infor-
mation, official and unprejudiced, go unheeded.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
GALVESTON TRI
U N E
NEW SERIES: VOL. 1, NO. 162.
GALVESTON, TEX., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1894.
OLD SERIES: VOL. 14, NO. 305.
Special Notice.
We are closing out our
WHISKY
and are offering every thing in that line at
Cost prices
ULLMANN. LEWIS St CO.
Telephone 636
For a Case of that Celebrated
PALE MOERLEIN
This delicious Beer has caught the connqis-
sieurs, who pronounce it just the thingtor
his climate. FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
MAILABLE EDITION
1
_____________________________ ____________ . _
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 162, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 17, 1894, newspaper, November 17, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260933/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.