Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 127, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 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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No
his visit.
A BLOODY RACE RIOT.
AMUSEMENTS.
Five Men Enter
A FIRE ALARM STARTS A PANIC. ! “Martin Irons, at' Fort-Worth, was
SEVEN ARE REPORTED KILLED.
GLANDERS.
THE OLD BAY STATE.
The
CALIFORNIA WARON THE A. P.A.
FOR WOMEN.
the
only hope to successfully
EVANGELIST’S DIVORCE SUIT.
T
Go to Buttelmann’s for Best Coffee.
NEWS CONDENSATIONS.
Pennsyl-
i|) i
•••■..........oil
A League of American Citizens
Organized to Fight Its Popu-
list and Republican Unions.
Dr, Wilson, Twenty-sixth and Mar-
ket has returned from his eastern trip
A Chicago Theater Emptied in
Short Order—A Dentist Scatters
His Brain on the Ceiling.
A Cocaine Victim.
Seattle, Wyo., Oct. 8.—Dr. W. F.
Giddings, a dentist of wide reputation,
and ex-president of the State Dental
association, was found in his office with
the left side of his head blown off by a
shotgun. He had placed the muzzle in
his mouth, and when the shotgun went
off blood and brains were scattered
over the ceiling and the walls of the
rooms. Giddings was prosperous and
happy in his domestic relations, but
his health had become impaired by the
excessive use of cocaine, undoubtedly
causing mental derangement.
You find the best selection of furni
ture. at E. Dulitz’s, Masonic Temple.
IS
•iaS
They Shot Out All the Car Windows
and the Defenders Emptied
Their Revolvers.
Democratic Platform and
Ticket Is Outlined.
War on the A, P. A,
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 8.—Open
and organized warfare against the
American Protective association has
been commenced in this city. Meet-
ings have been held in every precinct,
and an organization called the Ameri-
can Liberal league has been formed by
a number of prominent lay members of
the Roman Catholic church to devise
plans for the defeat of candidates in the
coming election who may be supported
by the AmericanProtective association.
The organizers of the American Lib-
eral league have employed every avail-
able means to learn the plans and
methods of the American Protective
association. They claim to have ob-
tained accurate accounts of the Ameri-
can Protective association meetings in
this city, with the rituals and oaths of
the various lodges.
James F. Smith, an attorney who is
a prominent mover in the American
Liberal league, said: “Our league is
an organize.^ body; it is only by com-
bination that we can fight the Ameri-
can Protective association movement.
By thorough district and central organi-
zation we will try to see that none of the
American Protective associations are
elected. The local populist ticket is
American Protective association in its
makeup, and the municipal non-par-
tisan ticket also contains many Ameri-
can Protective association names. In
the recent republican municipal con-
vention there were 67 members of the
American Protective association, and
its ticket has also many names which
the American liberal league will de-
nounce. ' ’ —
'iLw
r
AST. LOUIS HOLD UP. I explanation is given.
Work has been resumed on the-Pan-
I ama canal. The laborers get 30 cents
a Saloon and |a day’--
Rob the Customers.
State.
W ade Clarke was shot and killed by
Hyatt Jones, a boy, at Re in Navarro
county. Both are colored. Politics
i caused the row. -
sleeves. The plain cuffs are of black
silk covered with black net.
Dalphine.
“Tire Colonel’s” Matinee.
By special. arrangement “The Col-
onel” comedy Company will give a
matinee performance to-morrow after-
noon and close the engagement to-mor-
row night as previously announced.
Just
Too
Lovely I
Were the words used by a lady to express her
admiration for the line of Fall and Winter
Millinerjr at Mrs, M. S. Riglander’s, next to
corner 26th and Market streets.
THE VERY LATEST
General.
Dr. A. Conan Doyle and David
Christie Murray, two English novelists,
are in this country studying American
customs. The former will lecture.
At Metuchen, N. J., a burglar forced
his way into the cellar of a manufactur-
ing concern, and found himself facing
the night . engineer of the plant who,
at the point of a revolver, forced the
burglar to fire the engine for five
hours till the morning relief came.
The pistol wasn’t loaded,
Ex-Governor Curtin of
vania is dead,
Oliver Wendel Holmes, the famous
poet and author, is dead.
Cardinal Gibbons was about to go to
Rome when he received a telegram
Dentistry of high grade
at moderate prices.
Dr. Perkins
Don’t Suffer With That Horrible
Breath
When one bottle of Dr. W. J. Thur-
mond’s Catarrh Cure will make it
such as a babe’s iYi less than a week.
The Blood Syrup should be used in
connection in bad cases of Catarrh.
Sold by J. J. Schott.
Say! If you want rubber stamps
stencils, seals, brass checks, etc., write
to Jos. V, Love, 2225 Strand, Galveston.
Sweeney—
He keeps Fresh Oysters
And serves them
In All Styles.
That’s Sweeney’s Specialty.
The Best Meal in Galveston
At Sweeney’s Restaurant,
On Market street,
Between 21st and 22d.
H. Heineman, Milwaukee, writes:
“One box Japanese Pile Cure has
cured me of a case of 28 years’ stand-
ing after being treated by New York’s
best physicians. ” J. J. Schott and J.
T. McClanahan, Galveston, Texas.
W. S. Caruthers, D. D. S.
Crown and Bridge work specialist
Thompson building.
All kinds of sewing machines at rea-
sonable prices; 25 second-hand maj
chines from $5 to $25 at E. Dulitz’s,
Twenty-first and Postoffice. Telephone
No. 73.
Ladies,
If you are all broken up in health,
careworn, and need bracing up, cheeks
faded, appetite all gone, just go over
to J. J. Schott’s and get a bottle of Dr.
W. J. Thurmond’s Blood Syrup and
you will have a boon for such cases.
J. Romanie Ricker, D.D.S., 2117 Mar-
ket. Specialist in Crown and Orthodontia.
Hon. A. J. Rosenthal
was met at his hotel discussing the
topics of the day. Mr. Rosenthal re-
marked: “I see you have one of Hous-
ton’s citizens with you—Dr. J. J. Mc-
Kanna—a man that has done more to
brighten up the homes of the drunk-
ard and put men in a position to take
care of their families than any other
man in his profession. I know of
at least 30 in my own county who
were physical and mental wrecks, whom
the doctor has cured at different times
in the last three years, and they are
all sober and good, law-abiding citi-
zens.
“I understand that there is a move-
ment on foot to build a $30,000 hospital
on the beach for the doctor and I should
advise the citizens of Galveston not to
allow this to pass! should this be ef-
fected the citizens will find that the
number of people whom the doctor will
influence and bring to Galveston will
leave thousands of dollars during the
year with all branches of trade.
'J. J. Schott and J. T. McClanahan,
druggists, Galveston, Texas, recom-
mend Johnson’s Magnetic Oil,
great family pain-killer, internal and
external. $1 size 50 cts: 50-ct size
25 cts.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ,
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. III.
~"
Thirty Drunken Negroes Rush
Into a J//hite Coach.
Three in Autumn Gowns,
For the Tribune.
There seems to be, on the part of
those dressmakers whose reputations
enable them to be of influence in set-
ting fashions, a determined attempt to
carry over into autumn and winter
many of the distinct features of the
past summer’s dresses. When it is
remembered that these same powers
are usually in hot chase after complete
turns-about in existing fashions this
state of things seems remarkable; but
since the fabrics for cool weather must
be entirely different, the opportunity
for manufacturers is as great as
ever, and that, it seems some-
times, is what designers are after.
But in this situation there is a chance
for the woman who is tied down by
ever tightened purse strings; she can
the more readily copy the new models
with the aid of left-over-bits from her
midsummer finery. The three dresses
in this picture show this sort of plan-
ning by fhe fashion creators and are
offered as models of what is correct fo
such as can afford the brand new and
as patterns for the guidance of those
yrho can
imitate,
attacked and beat on the head with a
hammer by Mrs. Ada Askenagy, who
alleged that he used insulting lan-
guage.
A negro near Fairfield, charged with
criminal assault upon a young lady,
was taken from the guard by unknown
persons and killed. H _.j _'_J
£gDr.§'Thomas Cocke at Victoria is
dead. o.
W. W. James at Cameron is dead.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 8.—There was
very little excitement about the demo-
cratic state headquarters at the Tre-
mont house last night. The committee
on resolutions, with Mayor Matthews
at its head, was in session until a late
hour, but a synopsis of the platform
was given out by Hon. Josiah Quincy.
The resolutions as prepared by the
committee congratulate the country
on the repeal of the federal
election laws, and the McKinley
tariff law. The Wilson tariff bill is
endorsed as an honest effort to carry
out the democratic tariff policy. The
resolutions favor placing all raw
materials on the free list, abolishing
duties tending to create monopolies.
The extension of the civil service sys-
tem is favored, and the American Pro-
tective association is denounced.
Ex-Governor W. F. Russell will pre-
side at the convention. Hon. John R.
Russell will be placed in nomination
for governor by ex-Congressman Fred
Williams. Charles F. Stratton of Bos-
ton is slated for lieutenant-governor,
Charles A. Decourcey of Lawrence for
secretary of state, James J. Grinnell of
Greenfield for treasurer, A. L. Whit-
ney of Boston for auditor and H. F.
Hurlburt of Lynn for attorney-general.
Two Pronounced Cases in Galveston
County Near Alvin.
Dr. Wm. Folsetter of Dallas, a
veterinary surgeon engaged by the
Texas live stock sanitary commission,
came down from Alvin Saturday night,
near where, in Galveston county, he
he had located two cases of pronounced
glanders. To a Tribune reporter he
said it is alarming to think of the num-
ber of glandered horses in the state
and the limited authority of the live
stock commission, together with the
petty appropriation in its hands. Over
70 head have recently been killed in
Ellis county, and the disease is pretty
well scattered over the state.
The usual procedure in such cases is
for the county judge to appoint a com-
mittee of three citizens to determine
whether a contagious disease exists,
and to appraise the animal, which is
killed by the sheriff at the county’s
expense. It seems that Judge Han-
scom, of this county, thinks the law is
unconstitutional and refuses to appoint
the committee. The judge thinks the
law defective in that it makes no pro-
vision for the owner of the animal to
^appear before the court in defense of
his rights. Judge Hanscom will not
appoint the committee unless com-
pelled to do so by mandamus, and he
rather invites such a process, as he is
anxious to have the law tested.
Meals for To-Morrow.
BREAKFAST.
Hominy Milk.
Fish Balls.
Baked Eggs. Biscuits',
Coffee,
Fruit.
LUNCH.
Sardines.
Bread and Butter.
Cheese,
iced Tea.
DINNER.
Mutton Broth.
Baked Red Fish.
Saratoga Potatoes. Fried Hominy.
Baked Yams.
Tomato Salad.
Cake. Stewed Fruit.
Coffee.
Hawesville, Ky., Oct. 8.—As the
excursion train from the Owensboro
fair arrived at Powers station, a few
miles west of this city last night, a ter-
rible race fight occurred between 30
drunken negroes and a few white men,
as a result of which several negroes
are said to have been killed.
It seems the negroes became angered
because they were forced to ride in the
colored car apartments, and as they
neared their home station they made a
rush to get into the coach for white
people. They frightened the women
and timid men, who ran through the
train. At this Deputy United States
Marshal Moses Bullington, who had
his family on the train, met
the negroes and attempted to quiet
them. The negroes then began shoot-
ing as they got off the train. Deputy
Bullington and Squire Aldridge, both
of this city, and Marshal Jones and
Colonel Patterson of Lewisport and
half a dozen men from this county then
began firing into the negroes.
As the train pulled out the negroes
shot all the windows out of one coach
and the white men emptied all their
guns into the negroes who were bunched
on the platform. No one on the train
was hurt, but it is thought at least
seven negroes are dead and as many
more injured. One white man on the
train used a knife, which was covered
with blood -when he came in. These
statements are from the lips of United
States Marshal Bullington.
New York and Parisian Styles in
Bonnets, Hats,
Baby Caps, etc.,
at prices lower than any competitor.
If you want something stylish—the very-
latest—cheap, call on
MRS. M. S. RIGLANDER,
MILLINER,
2605 MARKET STREET
Notes.
Hope Booth is back after a failure of
her career in London in “Little Miss
Cute,” and this is what she says about
it: “I’ve brought back frocks that
will astonish the toads. I played one
consecutive night at the Royalty
theater in London and then shut down,
because I wasn’t going to give the
critics there any more chances to say
mean things about America. The re-
ceipts were not great, but I’ve got
$30,000 worth of diamonds that I didn’t
have when I left New York.”
The company which will support Miss
Olga Netherson, the young English
actress, who will make her first ap-
pearance in New York on the 15th in-
stant in “The Transgressor” at Pal-
mer’s theater, will include Mr. Wilton
Lackaye, Mr. J. H. Barnes, Mr. E. M.
Holland, Mr. Frank Worthing, Mr. E.
M. Bell, Mr. Charles J. Richman, Mrs.
D. P. Bowers and Miss Ida Conquest.
Miss Marguerite Wuertz, a young-
violinist from Cleveland, O.., will make
her first appearance in New York at
some social function, being introduced
by Mrs. J. D. Rockfeller, with whom
she is at present staying. Miss Wuertz
will afterward appear at a public con-
cert with the Damrosch orchestra.
I
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8.—A daring
robbery took place last night at the
saloon of Herman oH. Feucht, 3601
Choteau avenue, at 8.45 o’clock. At
that hour there were P. T. Feucht
and several quarry laborers in the
saloon. The front door suddenly
opened and a tall man, wearing a slouch
hat and a handkerchief over his face
as a mask, walked in and was closely
followed by five more men all wearing
masks. The men held drawn revolvers
and quickly covered Feucht and the
men in the saloon.
The entrance of the robbers was so
sudden that the saloonkeeper and his
companions were taken completely
unawares, and were so frightened that
the thought of offering resistance never
entered their minds. They sub-
mitted like lambs to the dictates
of the leader, who ordered them to
throw' up their hands. The victims,
six in number, were then placed in
line, and while five of the robbers kept
them covered with revolvers one of
them went through their pockets.
From the pockets of Feucht, together
writh the receipts of the day’s sales
taken fropi the till, $85 was secured.
Eugene Flecker, a i quarryman, con-
tributed $4 to the welfare of the free-
booters. J. W. Furr gave up $4; Con
Wilson and John Cleney, for good rea-
sons, lost nothing, because that was the
size of their pile.
The men, on completing their rob-
bery, dashed out the way they came
and ran quickly into the railroad
yards, where they were lost among
the many cars standing on the tracks.
The mounted district police were
quickly notified and the robbers are
being closely pursued.
Panic in a Theatre.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 8.—A panic at
Jacobs’ Clark Street theatre followed
the discovery of fire in an adjoining
building last night. Half the audi-
ence rushed- for ; the doors and the
remainder were thrown into confusion.
The employes and the police at the
theatre made every effort to prevent a
panic and to assure the audience that
the fire was in an adjoining building,
but this, had no effect upon the fright-
ened women and men, who determined
to get out at all hazards.
The greatest confusion attended the
wild rush of those who were in the
gallery. Three hundred men and boys
w’ere completely crowded into the stair-
way leading to the street. They swore,
how’led and fought in their mad rush
to bread down the door. Only the ef-
fective and timely work of a policeman
prevented their trampling each other to
death. After several minutes’ work with
his club and voice the officer succeeded
in clearing the door and stairway, and
getting the crowd under control. A
number of persons were seriously hurt
in the crush and several women were
removed in a fainting condition, but
none were fatally injured.
Hi
I®
J. fl
The upper one at the left is made of
old blue velvet, is cut princess, fastens
at the side and its skirt is untrimmed.
The bodice part has a plain back, and
a pointed vest and epaulettes of black
lace. This lace is draped within a wide
bias fold of the velvet, caught up by
full rosettes of velvet ribbon. The
standing collar is of silk and hooks in
back. The material of No. 2 is steel
gray rhadama silk with a black velvet
stripe, and its bell skirt is trimmed
with pointed panels of the old point
lace. Thu bodice is entirely of velvet,
with a creamy vest of soft silk
and has deep lace revers. The
sleeves have a large puff of the
striped silk, ruffled at the elbow over a
tight fitting cuff of the velvet. Last
comes a toilet of brocaded silk em-
broidered with jet combined with black
lace net. The skirt is draped on the
sides and back with accordion-pleated
lace net, the front breadth being open.
Pleated net veils the bodice, which
fastens at the sides and is finished with
a black velvet belt and full puffed
Settled in California and Sent for
His Wife, Who Wouldn’t Go.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 8.—Cap-
tain R. Kelso Carter, evangelist and
lecturer, is the complainant in a divorce
suit. The complaint was filed June 22
of this year and the summons was
printed in a weekly journal, but
the judge was not satisfied with
this method of giving publicity
to the case and ordered the
summons to be inserted in a daily pub-
lication and a marked copy sent to
Mrs. Carter, who is a resident of Ches-
ter, Pa.
Captain Carter came to this state in
1891 and, after he was settled, sent for
his wife to join him. This she refused
to do, hence the divorce on the ground
of desertion. No answer has been filed
to the complaint.
Notice to Candidates.
COOK’S.
99
it
A
wo
Announcements.
The Battle of Life
Ladies!
Go to
Economy
Wholesale Agents.
iiWw
ALL
DRUG
SJBttS
EDWI/N
BOOTM
Is the road to wealth,
and you practice a sensible
economy when you smoke an
Davis Sewing Machines and Bi-
"cles.
. High Grade 5-cent Cigar—
hand-made, Havana filled, and
just as good as many 10-centers.
BUTTER.
Our 30-cent Elgin Creamery
Is the finest on the market.
L. Z. HARRISON,
A. E. KNOLLE.
Galveston - Tex., Sept. 18,1884.
TO ARRIVE,
New
Buckwheat.
For County Attorney,
Fred W. Fickett.
/For t
SUPPLY
ON SALE.
Through Sleeper to Denver.
J. H. MILLER. Ticket Agent.
ED. DROUET, Assistant.
For District Clerk,
ALEX EASTON.
Phil Brotherson
Is a candidate for
COUNTY ATTORNEY
And asks your support and vote.
CHEESE.
Imported Swiss and other Leading
Brands.
Labadie
2317 MARKET,
?
V
Cann Smu
First Come, First Served,
John A. Harrington
Is a candidate for
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.
Election October 22, 1894.
Henry Thomas
FOR
SHERIFF.
Election November 6.
—ANSY PILLS!
IlsOlSjSiirSS
Referring to the above, I wish to thank the
public for their kind patronage, and solicit a
continuance of same. Respectfully,
L. Z. HARRISON.
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 GOMBCTIOW.
B.A. Cook,
Importer and Fancy Grocer,
2525 AND 2527 MARKET STREET,
Corner 26th Street.
and SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
SYSTEM.
Goods formerly 5c, now 3c.
Goods formerly 25c, now 2Oc.
Hatchet Handles, formerly 5c,
now 1c.
1000 Sadiron Stands, formerly
1 Oc, now 5c.
Large Carpenter Hammers, form-
erly 35c, now 15c.
Slates, formerly 5c, now 2 l-2c.
Cake Turners, formerly 5c, now
2 l-2c.
Garden Trowels, Rakes, Spades,
Hoes, Shovels and Weeders.
GEO. SCHNEIDER & CO.,
Massage Parlors
Operated by
PROFESSOR M. 0. SPRING.
Swedish Movements. Static Electricity.
1811 Church St., Galveston.
D. RAPHAEL
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Kerosene and
Eupiou Oil. Coal by the sack. Fish and Oys-
ters. Chickens, dressed and undressed. White
Clover Butter; best in the market.
I7th STREET AND AVENUE H.
We are not “pressed for money,”
nor have a “bankrupt sheriff’s
sale,” but we have a large assort-
ment of goods which we are anx-
ious to close out at
TREMONT
| OPERA-HOUSE.
I One Night Only. | No D°KS’ No Donkeys,
! Tuesday, Oct. 9. f No Living Pictures,
BUT THE REAL THING:
The Colonel
Matinee Tuesday
At 3 O’clock.
COMING:
BARNES OF NEW YORK.
One night and Matinee, Saturday. Oct. 13.
The Co-partnership
Heretofore existing between L. Z. Harrison
and A. E. Knolle under the firm name of
THE L. Z. HARRISON CANDY CO. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, A. E.
Knolle retiring and L. Z. Harrison assum-
ing all liabilities and collecting all out-
standing accounts.
;evity with
.le supplies
Send iu your orders for
Importfifl SauerKraut
aaft Dill Pickles.
tite—are out of sorts—have
no energy—feel tired out.
Perhaps you are feeling sick
yourself I
Many medicines are recom-
mended, doctors consulted—
(iu many cases) much money
spent in this search for health
-and yet it can allbeavoided.
Wise people commence at
once taking
Brown’s
Iron Bitters
and are soon made well
and strong. Nearly every
prescription given by physi-
cians for such troubles con-
tains IRON---which some
people say they cannot take.
Try Brown's iron Bitters—it
is warranted not to give
headache, stain the teeth or
cause constipation as allother
Iron Medicines do.
Genuine has the crossed
Red lines on the wrapper.
brown chem.co.balto.md.
Be it remembered th at it is hereby ordered,
adjudged and decreed by this court, in spe-
cial term convened, that each candidate for
office, either by himself, his authorized agent
or the chairman of the recognized executive
committee of the several precincts, file with
the clerk of the County Court of Galveston
county, on or before Monday, October 15,1894,
his name, the office for which he is a candi-
date and the political party to which he be-
longs, in order that the said court may prop-
erly prepare the official ballot, as required by
section 24 of the act of April 12,1892.
By order of Commissioners’ Court, Galves-
ton county.
September 22, 1894.
Attest: GEO, H. LAW,
Clerk County Court, Galveston County.
$40-GIVEN AWAY-$40
AT THE WHITE FRONT SALOON,
2218 Market Street,
To any person naming the Lucky Candidate
for either
SHERIFF,
COUNTY CLERK,
TREASURER or
ASSESSOR,
and guessing nearest to the number of votes
cast for the same. Come early and guess.
12 l-2c a Doz. for Fine, Fat Raw Oysters.
I am fixed for serving them promptly
and in first-class style.
Everybody knows that I have opened the
White Front Saloon
At 2218 Market St. ’
Follow the people and you will e^e that tliey
trade with
ED McKENNA.
moore, McKinney & co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
IO {SUNSET W
Lnl *$***£ Joi
If you establish your base of supplies
at our store. We are bound to
hold the fort against all comers with
our irrisistible price batteries,
that simply pulverize competition.
We have all Fancy Groceries,
but not fancy prices.
Only the best articles of food
are cheap, and the figures
we offer outcheapen
■ -----— cheapness. We can’t afford
• • to keep poor groceries,
----- ■ and you can’t afford
to buy them.
They are bound
to put you on bad
terms with
your stomach,
and those
who have
difficulties of that kind are apt to be short-
lived. It’s wiser to cultivate longev
a first-class diet and get your table
from us.
What
Shall I
Take
is the anxious question
I asked by those who are not
feeling well—have no appe-
“YOUR OWNPRICE.”
R, H. Tiernan
FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
JAMES S. WATERS,
COUNTY TREASURER,
Announces for re-election to that office.
Selim A. Rinker,
FOR
COUNTY TREASURER,
Respectfully solicits your vote and support.
Election Tuesday, November 6,1894.
A. R. Hopkins
For Justice of the Peace
Election Nov. 6,1894. Second Precinct.
R. H. Barry
Is a candidate for
Justice of the Peace Second Precinct
For Justice of the peace—Second Precinct,
John Grothgar
respectfully solicits your support at the com-
ing election, Nov. 6, ’94. Territory from Center
street west to city limits and from bay to gulf.
We are authorized to announce
John Friery
as a candidate for re-election for JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE SECOND PRECINCT, who
respectfully requests your vote and support.
I kindly ask the indulgence of my friends
and the public should I not be able to call on
them in person. The reason is my presence
is required in the office. ___
TIM FINN
Is a candidate for
Justice of the Peace First Preciwct.
“c. A. SIAS
Is a candidate for the office of
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Ed W. B. Lee
Is a candidate for the office of
County Surveyor.
FRED UcC. NICHOLS
Is a candidate for the office of ’
State and County Tax Assessor.
Lee Fabj (Fabyj,
Candidate for
State and County Assessor,
Respectfully solicits your vote and support.
Election November 6th.
J# Q, (Tony) WORTHAM,
State and County Tax Collector,
Respectfully solicits your vote and support
for re-election. Election November 6, 1894.
George H. Law, Jr.,
Is a candidate for re-election
to the office of
COUNTY CLERK.
For County Clerk,
Fred A. Brock
Your vote respectfully solicited.
In accordance with the request of my
friends, I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the office of COUNTY JUDGE.
Wm. B. Lockhart.
September 7, 1894. _____
Judge S. S. Hanscom
Is a candidate for re-election
to the office of
COUNTY JUDGE.
CHAS. VIDOR
Is a candidate for re-election as County Com-
missioner Second Ptecinct. Second Precinct
embraces wards 3, 4, 5,8, 9,10, bounded as fol-
lows: West side 17th street and east side 29th
street, from bay on north to gulf op south.
GEO. A. REYDER
For County Commissioner Third Precinct.
Solicits your vote and support. Election No-
vember 6.1894.
The Third Precinct comprises all territory
west of Twenty-ninth street. '
H. F. BAILEY,
Candidate for County Commissioner First
Precinct, Galveston county. First Precinct
includs all the 1st, 2d, 11th and 12th wards and
Bolivar. Respectfully solicits your vote and
support. _ _________
For County Commissioner
Second Precinct,
Wm. Vowinckle.
Ai--
Save Your Money.
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.
AND 7
MANUFACTURING JEWELER,
Dealer in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sil-
verware, Clocks, etc. Repairing of all 2217
kinds skillfully done at moderate „
rates. Old gold and silver bought. P.U.ar.
Fine Tailoring.
We will inform you that our new importa-
tions for the coming season are ready for in-
spection. and it will pay you to give us a call.
M. SILBERMAN & BRO.
22d aud Postoffic© Sts., Galveston.
LING SYSTEM.
I KFFP CHOICE MEATS AND
1 a„« SAUSAGES.
Sweet. Can supply the largest orders on
short notice. Phone 292.
A. Fachatt, The Day Market,
37th AND WINNIE
R. P. SARGENT & CO.,
2201 Mechanic Street,
GALVESTON, TEX..
RI1Y ANH ^Fl I New and Second-hand House
uu I miiu OLLL Furnishing Goods, Furni-
TUaUe^^GENERl'l?SEc61W-HANDSTOR^ $1111111161 EXCUTSlOD TICl(6t$
Tremont Street,
Next to Thompson’s Jewelry Store,
F“' RAILROAD
TICKETS
AND
Sleeping Car Accommodations
HOUSTON and
TEXAS
CENTRAL
SMOKETTES.
GA LV ESTON TRI RUN E
NEW SEBIES: VOL. 1, NO. 127.
GALVESTON, TEX., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1894.
ULLMANN, LEWIS & CO'District Agsnts.
OLD SERIES: VOL. 14, NO. 270.
Have you tried them?
The finest 5-cent Cigar.
Ask for them
Telephone 636
’ , For a Case of that Celebrated
PALE MOERLEIN
This delicious Beer has caught the connois-
sieurs, who pronounce it just the thing tor ,
this climate. FAMILIES SUPPLIED. 1
-g-K
•
-
MAILABLE EDITION
_________
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________I_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 127, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1894, newspaper, October 8, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260977/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.