Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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4
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE :{ MONDAY,
MARCH
16,
1896.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
A TOBACCB HEART.
AHUNTFOR FORTUNE
HAS BEEN THE RECORD OF
!
OZ:
'i
THIRTY DAYS IN A WORK HOUSE
In
a
(
II
i
Agents Wanted.
Address
J
I
(
ON THE
54
f/
®z"
You
even
A Ride On the New Road
9
Galveston, Texas.
p
M
Y. P. M.......$4.00 gallon
RUSSIAN GREEK CHURCH.
NEWS SENTENCES.
ai>
Free delivery.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
•J
GOLD AT CREEDE.
f
WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW.
B
FAST MAIL TRAIN’S RUNNING TIME REDUCED TO
Best Coffee at Buttelman’s,
*
..•i-SK NWG AG
I
—^™remember that-==—
A GOOD RECORD IS THE BEST GUARANTEE FOR THE FUTURE.
Increase of Income......
Increase of Assets.......
Increase of Surplus .....
Increase of Insurance ...
Thousands of Americans Can’t Get
Lit- Insurance Because Tobacco
Has Destroyed the Heart Action
and WreckcdtheNtrvousSystem.
Engineer Bates Discovers a Never-Failing
and Easy Remedy.
Malaria kept off
by taking
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
Claims on Hie Siebels Millions
Germany and. tlie Temple
Fortune in England.
Wagons,
Buggies,
Carts,
Guaranteed
Absolutely Pure
Rye Whiskey.
Certainly
Best for
Home Use.
$6,067,724.26
17,931,103.82
4,576,718.81
51,923,039.96
Miss Siekxels’ Experience in Ger-
many and England.
——-d-
SUCCESSOR
ASPHALT REFINER AHO
COAL TAR DISTILLER,
1
B5W
I 1 _
Arrival
at depot.
7.50 am
9.25 am
9.35 am
') am
5 am
2.35 pm
3.45 pm
6.30 pm
9.00 pm
Depart-
*p?a"
3.30 am
6.00 am
6.30 am
8.30 am
1.20 pm
3.20 pm
4.25 pm
4.00 pm
6.30 pm
7.00 pm
*, carry postal
_ _______ to wi
trains take all mails from the depot box
siilal fHJUi
LimW
30Hours to St,Louis. 24 Hoursto Mem ph is
Ccrnectiug in St. Louis with Fast Train for New York.
Leaves Galveston Daily 4.00 P. M.
Houston Trains leave Galveston 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.
JOE B. MORROW, TICKET AGENT.
— __ COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
The Hotel Grand Restaurant is now
under Mr. Powell’s direction, insuring
best service at lowest prices.
J. M. BROWN, President. J. S. BROWN, Vice-President.
J. S. BROWN ™dware
Creede, Colo., March 16.—Great excite-
ment .prevailed in Creede Sunday, caused
by Anton Frank and O H. Mayatt bring-
ing several sample's of ore containing
large flakes of free milling gold. An
assay showed 246 30-100 ounces, or $4926
in gold to the ton. No information can
be obtained as to the claim on which it
was taken except that it was within
three miles of Creede and that the vein
•is 28 inches 'Wide. This has always been
regarded as a purely silver district here-
tofore.
PHONE 464 For all kinds
VEGETABLES, POULTRY,
Fruit, Home-made Candy, etc.
SPECIAL for every Wednesday and Friday:
2 Pounds Best Cholate Cream, 25c.
Regular price, 35 cents per pound.
MMNUTE8 BROS.,
21st bet. Market and P. O.
? A-
k I
ENGLISH WALKING HAT.
For The Tribune. ,
The pretty English walking hats that
had such a vogue last year seem to be
rather out of it this season, but that sort
of .a hat does not depend on fashion to
any great extent and always looks well.
Still, it is noticeable 'that street and trav-
eling rigs that last year would have de-
manded an English walking hat as a
final! touch are now worn with large,
showy hats, or with natty little sailor
shapes laden with flowers. A jaunty
straw hat whose shape recalls 'the Eng-
lish walking type is pictured here and is
■ W-i
The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the county clerk’s office
Saturday:
H. F. Pond and wife to J. C. Varnell,
part of lot 64, section 1, $100.
Pinkie L. Bowles to David Fahey, one-
third of 170x230 feet out of the east half
of the southeast quarter of outlet 110,
$500.
L. D. Williams et . al. to Jennie E.
Brown, lot 14, block 148, $10.
Jennie E. Brown to* J. R. Cheek, lot 14,
block 148„ $700.
fa
W
KA
■St. Louis, Mo., March 16. — Walter
Sharp, 28 years old, was 'mysteriously
shot and killed ea'Ey yesterday morning
whiZe on his way home. The only clue
to the murderer is a hat left behind bear- ’
ing the initial® “H. B.” •
This cosy little church on 41st and L
held services for the first time yesterday
morning. Notwithstanding the inclemen-
cy of the weather, the church was well
patronized. Archimadr.it Teoclitos offi-
ciated and delivered a sermon in Greek,
There was some good singing, but with-
out accompaniment, as instruments are
not allowed in the Russian Greek church.
Another rule according to law is not to
occupy seats, but this is only complied
with by the sterner sex. For the future
there will be services at 6.30 p. m. on
Saturdays and at 10 a. m. on Sundays.
The church will be formally dedicated
after Easter by the Russian bishop,
Nicholas, for which elaborate arrange-
ments are in preparation.
o
UNCLE EPii
Galveston’s Reliable Pawnbroker and ] e
For Money and. Bargains call on aim.
2417-2419 Market St, near Bata Avenue.
There will be a train leave Port Bolivar at
9.30 a. m. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SAT-
URDAY of each week for Beaumont and in-
termediate points. Returning, will leave
Beaumont at 9 o’clock a. m. on Sunday. Tues-
day and Friday. These trains will be used
to haul material and freight and will accom-
modate the public as much as possible until
a first class equipment is put on.
ROUND TRIP, $3.00.
Passengers can secure a boat at the foot of
Tremont street at 9 a. m.—the Richmond or
Portland. Both boats connect with, the trains.
Office—Tremont street,near Tremont hotel.
C. J. JONES,
Chief of Construction.
Passengers Can Daily
I cave Galveston..........:...... at 7.00 p. m.
.............i.......at 7.40 a. m.
Arrive Fort Worth...............at 7.05 a. m,
Arrive St. Louis..............at 7.00 a. m.
Arrive Kansas City..............at 7.00 a. m.
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN.
Old Y. P. M. ... 5.00 gallon
Oldest Y. P. M. . . 6 00 gallon
Put up in Full Quart Bottle.
DAVISON CO., 206-208 Tremont St.
pl
1
r
t
f-—
BEST OF ALL
To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the spring-
time comes, use the true and perfect rem-
edy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will an-
swer for all the family and costs only 50
cents; the large size, $1. Buy the genu-
ine. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only, and for sale by
all druggists.
PIANO ADVERTISING
Deserves reward when straight, honest
and incontrovertible facts are stated in
plain and forcible 'language. We assert
that we are offering bargains not to be
equalled anywhere, quality of instru-
ments considered. Those who intend
buying Pianos are invited to call and be
convinced of the truth of this, whether
they buy or not. It is no trouble to show
goods. We are still selling new, stand-
ard and popular music at half price for
cash. We do not recommend the 10-cent
trashy publications.
Thos. Goggan & Bro..
Corner 22d and Market Streets.
The news of the Adowa massacre was
appalling, tut don’t lose sight of the fact
■that Horsley has lots of things you want,
and delivers everything free.
If you sometimes pass my store and see in
the windows those great reductions it will
astonish you. We are able to sell much
cheaper than any other house. The reason
for this is that we have a steady buyer in
New York.
OUR $10 MEN’S SUITS GO............$6.00
OUR $2.50 Men’s All Wool Pants, now $1.90
You will see a few samples in my window.
Men’s and Boys’ HATS from 25c. up.
feHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Ask for my One Dollar Ladies’ Ties. That
will satisfy my prices in shoes.
EDUARD HIRSCHFELD
ONE PRICE HOUSE,
Cor Market and Twentieth Sts.. GalvestoB,
The purpose of the weekly edition of
The Tribune is to afford coast country
farmers a medium for exchanging their
experiences. It costs but 50 cents a year.
At this price everybody can afford to take
it. Please observe, moreover, that it is a
clean family newspaper.
Delanson, N. Y.—(Special).—Engineer
O. H. Bates stepped oft engine No. 275
today, with a long oiler in one hand and
bunch of waste in the other. Not a
/jfeS
GENERAL.
Seneca, iS. C.—The clearing and grad-
ing of the site for a 10,000 spindle cotton
mill will be commenced on Monday.
New York, N. Y.—Amid a scene of
wild excitement the American chess
■team beat the British team by 4 1-2 to
3 1-2 games.
New Orleans, La.—The official report
places the number of small pox cases m
the pest house at 192, nine of which are
■white. There are five other cases in the
city.
New York, N. Y.—-’The World says it
has made a poll of nearly every state in
the union and as a result predicts the
nomination of William McKinley by the
St. Louis convention.
London. — England’s proposed cam-
paign in the .Soudan is said to be solely
a political scheme to gain favor with
European nations, and it appears to be
a plan of co-operation with the dreibund.
The advance on Dongola is a diversion in
favor of Italy.
Danville, Ky.—One Michael Furste.ll,
who was masquerading as a priest at the
Dominican monastery at Stroz., Ky., but
confessed to having been a secret spy,
is now serving a 30-day term on the rock
£>ile for taking a gun aiway with him. He
was accused of being an American pro-
tective association hireling.
•New York, N. Y.—The committee of
citizens, headed by Mr. Charles A. Dana,
who were arranging to attend a reunion
o:f Union and Confederate war veterans
to be held here July 4, has determined to
let the matter drop in consequence of the
opposition expressed by Commander
Walker of the Grand army forces.
Birmingham, Ala.—There will be a
double hanging in Brimingham on Fri-
day, May 8. John Waldrop and Will
Smith, colored, will be the victims. Wal-
drop killed Jasper Thornton, a fellow
convict, in the prison mines at Coalburg
in February. Will Smith helped assas-
sinate Deputy Sheriff A. T. Woods at
Brookside in July. 1894.
STATE.
Round Rock.—The; 20 per cent school
tax carried, 3 to 1.
Lockhart.—A demented daughter of
G. W. Covey attempted suicide with
strychnine but was saved.
Corsicana.—Judge Rufus Hardy will
not be a candidate for re-election as dis-
trict judge, nor will he run for congress.
Fort Worth.—'Charles K. Bell will not
be a candidate for re-election to congress
and friends of Hon. Sam T. Lanham are
urging him to make the race.
Deaths: Mrs. Laura Harding, Yoa-
kum; Dr. Gibson, Roisenberg; Mrs. J. R.
Stone, Rogers; Mrs. Sophia Clark, Rog-
ers; Mrs. J. M. Furman, Bdton.
4 TRAINS DAILY TO HOUSTON.
Leave Galveston 7 a. m., 1.40p. m., 4.45 p. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Arrive Galveston 9.35 a. m.,
11 a. m.. 3.45 p. m. and 9.0'J p. m.
W. S. KEENAN. Gen. Pas's. Agent
M. NAUMANN, Passenger Agent,
224 Tremont Street.
growing out of the theft of a bicycle,
the property of A. Kauffman. On the
charge of burglary the defendants were
required to give a bond of $400 each for
their presence before the grand jury
and in the theft case examination 'was
waived and the defendants’ bond fixed
at $50 each.
Tlie Mutual Lite of New Tort
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.
Assets, ------ $204,638,783.96
Surplus, ----- $22,529,327.82
INCREASE FOR 1894;
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!!
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used for over 50 years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth-
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
“Mrs. Winslow's So. L
take no other kind. 25 cents a bottle.
CLEAR CREEK COUNTRY.
Organization for Ronds, Schools, Lower
Express Charges and Drainage1.
League City, Tex., March 16.—At the
meeting of tihe Citizens’ club Saturday
evening at the League City school house
the organization.-ur.s completed with the
following roll of officers: - President, Geo.
W. Butler; first vice president, C. AV.
AA’ilkins; second vice president, B. A.
Smalley; recording secretary, G. H.
Saunders; corresponding secretary, Eric
Joihn’son; treasurer, Dr. D. R. Bell; ex-
ecutive committee, Fort Smith, Capt.
Jenmebt, Geo. AV. Butler, C. AV. AVil-
kins, B. A. Smalley, T. J. Dick and A.
Busbee.
The committee on constitution and by
laws in their report submitted also' the
following preamble, which together with
mousiy adopted by the club:
“Your committee is of the unanimous
opinion that 'the 'welfare of 'the Clear
Creek country can most effectively be
the constitution and by laws; were unani-
pronioted by an organization as set forth
in article 2 of ■the constitution.
“Your committee is fully convinced
that the Clear Creek country ha's supe-
rior natural advantages in drainage,
quality of soil and location; that its pos-
sibilities of growth and development are
unlimited, and all that is wanting is to
unite our people into one representative
body, which will express the wishes 'ami
concentrate the efforts of all our citizens
on all measures of common welfare.
“In the furtherance of these objects
for the common welfare we have placed
good roads in the front rank. This is so
obvious that we think no one will ques-
tion the wisdom of your committee upon
this point.
“Next in order of importance we have
placed public friee school's, for tipon
them rests rot only the welfare of the
community, state and nation, but they
are the basic pillars upon which depends
the perpetuity of our republican form of
- government.
“AV'hile it is an admitted fact that this
part of the county has such natural
drainage that it can not in justice to
other portions of the county less favored
in this respect ask or demand aid from
the county in this direction, still your
committee, recognizing thorough drain-
age as the key to successful farming and
gardening in the coast country, deem it
of great Importance to encourage and
stimulate individual effort in this direc-
tion, and will heartily co-operate with
other localities in securing needed drain-
age.
“Your committee deem it the duty of
every good citizen to take an active pari
in the selection and election of good,
capable and honest men to office, for in
no other way can the people secure their
rights and enjoy the .blessings of good
government, as well as low and equita-
ble taxation, and in no way can we have
our political influence felt so effectively
and decisively as through the eoncen
trated action of an organization of this
cha racter.
“AAre oipine that none will question
the importance of securing to the pro-
ducer reasonably low freight and ex-
press charges, because upon it depends
their success,’ which means prosperity
to the entire community, which will en-
courage others to turn the virgin soil and
become producers, thus dotting our beau-
tiful and productive prairies with pros-
perous farmers, gardeners and horticul-
turists, which in turn will build up flour-
ishing towns and cities.
“Fort Smith, R. C. Jennett, D. R. Bell,
A. Busbee, Eric Johnson, committee.”
The proposition of Mr. Cox to establish
a local newspaper was referred to the
executive committee, with full power to
act.
The stra'w’berry raisers brought up the
question of excessive charges by the ex-
press coimpanies as compared by the rates
given at Alvin; the sulbject matter was
referred to the executive committee,
with power to act.
Air. Brown, from the upper part of
the creek, brought up the question of
voting a tax for school purposes, and it
was decided to petition the board of
county commissioners to order an elec-
tion upon the question of levying a tax
of 20 cents on the $100 for school pur-
poses, and a petition to that effect was
signed by all tax payers present.
On Sunday night, during a lull in the
rain storm, in the new Baptist church,
Air. J. S. Scott, merchant of League City,
was united in matrimony to Aliss Pearl
Perkins, daughter of the superintendent
of the county poor farm.
Baltimore, Aid., Alarch 16.—Among the
283 steerage passengers who landed at
Baltimore yesterday from tlie North Ger-
man Lloyd steamer AA7illehad at Locust
Point iyas Aliss Cornelia. Seibels, who
returns to America after hunting for-
tunes in Germany and England to which
she believes she is heir. Aliss Seibels is
84 years old and was born near Edgefield
Courtihouise, N. C.
■She read of the death of Mrs. Seibels
in Eberfeldt, Germany, wlm was said to
have left $300,000,000 to relatives, some
■of whom lived in the United States. Her
father, Aliss Seibels stated, came to the
United States three years after the close
of the revolutionary war, settled in the
Carolinas and married. Miss Seibels
said there are several more millions due
her from the Temple estate in England.
Her mother, she says, was Alarion Sarah
Temple, daughter of AATlliam Temple,
from whose family in England another
great fortune ik said to be awaiting
heirs.
Eleven weeks ago Miss Seibels said
she left New York on a> North German
Lloyd steamer with a view of pressing
her claims to the 'two fortunes. Land-
ing in Bremen she proceeded to E’ber-
feldt, where she sought the services of a
lawyer. No one assisted her and her
persistence ei en did not' enlist enough in-
formation to satisfy her as to' the chances
of securing the Seibels fortunes.
Intending to return to Germany later
and make a final effort in her own be-
half, Aliss Seibels decided to go to Eng-
land and there get legal assistance1 in
obtaining some of the millions of the
Temple estate which were, as she
thought, only awaiting her presence and
proofs before having .them handed to. her.
Entering London all alone she reached
the city by rail, landing a't Vic'oria'sta-
tion. Afterwards she says she was ar-
rest®, and no argument that she could
use would make the London justice be-
fore whom she was taken believe that-
she was an heiress to the millions in the
Temple estate.
“Thirty days in the work house,” said
she, “ was the justice meted out 'to1 me. I
couldn’t get a lawyer to take up my
case, so after ■serving my sentence I set
my face toward Germany again, where
I hoped I might have better luck.”
Again on going to Bremen she says
she found no one willing to assist her,
and finally decided to return ' to this
country. She said she was going to her
niece, Mrs. Wallie Stratham, in Atlanta,
Ga. Before •starting on her fortune hunt
■She lived at Jackson, Aliss. She says
that the late L. Q. C. Lamar of Missis-
sippi was her cousin.
UNIVERSITY NOTE’S.
Class Day Honors—'Gifts to the Acad-
emy of 'Scienee.
Austin, Tex., Alarch 14.—On Friday the
senior class met and elected officers for
class day in commencement week: Dave
S. Furman of Belton, orator; Aliss Lav-
ender, historian; F. Charles Hume of
Galveston, addresser to the lower classes;
A. P. Raggio, poet; Miss Effie Graves,
prophet; A. C. McLaughlin,- president of
the class.
Yesterday the junior laws in “conven-
tion assembled” reconsidered the action
which 1hey took in regard to' a recep-
tion, and decided that it. would be out of
keeping with the dignified stand which
a law student should take to indulge in
such frivolity.
The Texas academy of science has
paid to the president, Dr. Hoisted, a gift
of $1000, $500 from Geo. AV. Bracken-
ridge., regent, and $500 from an Austin
lady.
T. J. Lee, special university land
agent, came down to Austin last Mon-
day to examine some files in the land
office. He had just returned from a tour
of Crane, Pecos, Upton and Ector coun-
ties, looking up tracts of land.
All the natter for the annual is being
“rushed” through.
Next week will be a. delicate stage m
the life of some of the would be gradu-
ates. . , r.
There will be a meeting of the Cosmos
at the chemical library tonight. Papers
will be read by Messrs. Harper, Decherd
and Pearce. .
At a meeting of the University Ger-
man club AIcnday afternoon F. L. Berry,
AV. G. Harkey. J. F. Isaacs and T. L.
Blanton were elected. . .
Dr. Halstead has received an invita-
tion to address the students of AVeather-
ford college at the regular annual com-
mencement on June 10. A. 1. H.
EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN 6c CO.,
General Agents for Texas, SAN ANTONIO.
H. L. THOMPSON, District Agsat, Galveston, Texas.
JARDINE & SON.
Both Members of the Big Organ Firm
Dead.
New York, N. Y., March 16.—The firm
of George Jardine & Son, organ, builders,
has been wiped out by death in the short
spa'ce of three days. It was composed of
Joseph P. Jardine, the senior member,
and Edward G.. Jardine, jr. Joseph P.
Jardine died-dast Friday; Edward G.
Jardine, jr., died last night. Both men
expired at their homes in this city.
Joseph P. Jhrdine was born in London
in 1832 and was: brought to this country
when he was 4 years oild. He was en-
gaged for many years with the banking
firm of Shaffer & Co. The firm of Jar-
dine built many, of the moist famous or-
gans in America. Air. Jardine had a
long and honorable military career. Lie
was one cif the organizers of the 22d
regiment and enlisted in company G on
iSeptember 17, 1861. He served with his
regiment during the (war and afterward
became corporal, first lieutenant .and
finafdy captain. He held the record for
longest consecutive service in the regi-
ment. At the time of his death, he was
.commander oif James Alonroe post No.
607, Grand army of the republic.
AT AIL DESTROYED.
Chicago, Ill., Alarch 16.—Foist Master
Hesing says that in the .South Chicago
post office fire on iSunday morning the
entire mail (for Saturday night and ISun-
day, with the. exception of registered
letters, was destroyed.___________________
5M ounces for 10 cents*
may have money to burn/’ but
so, you needn*t throw away 2 ounces
of good tobacco* For 5 cents you get
almost as much a Battle Ax as you
do of other high grades for 10 cents*
worth other tobaccosB^02
LawretMe V. Elder
TO J. W. BYRNES,
Manufacturer of Roofing and Paving
Pitch, Benzole, Creosote or Dead Oil,
Roofing and Building Felt, Shell and
Gravel Roodng, and Sanitary Flooring
WOOD AND ASPHALT PAVING FOR STREETS AND SIDEWALKS,
TAVO AND THREE-PLY FELT FOR READY ROOFING,
Of Best Quality and at Lowest Market Prices.
OFFICE—212 Tremont Street, bet. Strand and Mechanic.
FACTORY—Avenue A, bet. Eighteenth and Nineteenth,
’ 1^7
' \ * —
one orf the latter’s direct (successors. Its
.weave is a light brown, its moderately
'wide brim is roled ait the sides and part-
ly faced with brown velvet. At the left
side are placed three brown quills and a
small bunch of green and brawn satin
leaves.
One of the 'sim(ple half season hiats is a.
smalll felt .sailor in drab or brown. The
biijm is hidden with banked up small
flowers, violets, roses and primroses. A
pair -'of perky wings stand up in the
midst of the flower garden and may be
either black, pale green or pale yellow.
The whole effect is light and spring like,
and yet the felt saves from the look of
having donned a spring hat too soon.
The fiat of the French milliner to the
effect that ho' material shall appear on
the hat that is the same as the material
■of the dress has never been 'accepted in
this country,, and hats are now seen
atop the most.stylish dressers that defy
this rule more than ever, for adorable
little capotes come now as a part of an
outfit with dress and opera cloak, or for
the street, iwith dress and jacket. Econ-
omy will suggest that a ha t while match-
ing cue gown may be planned to har-
monize with several, -but our idea of the
swagger thing m this country seems to
be to have the hat confess itself a chip
off the .one dress it accompanies.
A halt with a woven chenille brim and
a soft tarn crwwn of velvet is set with a
rich band and a handsome buckle and is.
finished a’t one side with a bun'ch of
plumes. iSuch a hat can be worn, be-
leause of the brim, quite late in the
spring. Many of the early spring hats
have brims of woven straw mixed in ,
with chenille and soft crowns of velvet
or of felt. Such a hat trimmed with
flowers suits any season. Dalphine..
MEALS FOR TOMORROW.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple.
Rolled Avena, with .Cream.
(Stewed Kidneys on Toast.
Hominy Croquettes.
Hot Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cold Boiled Crabs.
Lettuce Salad.
Cheese Sandiwches.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Celery. Olives.
Broiled Pompano.
Potato Boulettes. Cucumbers.
Spaghetti, with 'Stewed Tomatoes.
Endive Salad. Rice Pudding.
Cheese. Coffee.
THE BEST ANDQUICKEST ROUTE
Chicago Express leaves Galveston 6.30 a. m.
and arrives Galveston 9.30 p. m. Santa Fe
Limited arrives Galveston 9.25 a. m.
o I
bystander there could help remarking his
youthful, healthy look, and active, vigor-
ous movement, and contrasting his ap-
pearance with his condition of two
months ago.
“Say, colonel, how well you look'.”
“Yes,r I am well; better than I have
been for years.”
“What have you been doing?”
“Oh, not much; No-T'o-Bac cured me of
the tobacco habit, after using it 43 year's,
and braced me mentally and physically.
In fact, made me a new man in more
u ays than one. I had no appetite;
couldn’t sleep; now I sleep like a baby
and eat three times a day with a relish
for the first time in years. Aly heart
action is regular and no longer a bar to
increased life insura nee. Y'ou know throt-
tle pulling requires a pretty steady nerve,
an'd my nene's a re O. K. now. One box
and a quarter of No-To-B'ac cured me
completely in 10 days, after using tobacco
40 years. No-To-Bac isrsold by all drug-
gists. I see the “No-Tb-Bac” stander on
nearly every druggist’s counter, and
made by the Sterling Remedy Company
of New York and Chicago- You ought
to get one of their little books called
‘Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away,’ and post yourself. They
send them free to anyone that 'writes. It
cost me $1 to get cured, and I spent
three or four dollars a week for tobacco.
If I had failed to get cured I would have
gotten niy money back, as the ’ makers
guarantee1 'three boxes to1 cure any^ case.
I have recommended the use of _No-Tm
Bac to many of the boys on (tlie* line, and
everyone of them who got the genuine
article, so far a® I know, has been
cured. Look oU'L don’t let some of the
imitations be palmed off on you for No-
To-Bac.”
The cab boll rang, the engineer climbed
up quickly on the footboard, stuck his
head out of t!he.,cab window, pulled the
throttle half an inch and the big train
rolled away.
CHEiROKEiE BILL.
To Be Hanged While Another Murder
Charge Is Pending.
Fort Smith, Ark., Alarch 16,-^As indi-
cated in AA’ashington dispatches, the fate
of Cherokee Bill is sealed and he will
hang on St. Patrick’s day.
In 1894 Cherokee Bill and Atordigris
killed an old citizen of this place and
sacked the town of Lenapah, I. T. Cher-
okee Bill during this raid killed. Ernest
' Melton. Bill was arrested and locked up
at Fort Smith and in due time was con-
victed, and .sentenced to death. While he
was confined there he killed a jailer. For
this he was also tried and sentenced to
death. His lawyer, William M. Cravens,
appealed both cases to the United States
supreme court. On December 20 last the
court affirmed the first case and it is for
the crime covered in that case that Bill
is to hang. The second case has not been
taken up and if the man is hanged before
it is reached bis death will be suggested
to the court and. the case abated.
Cherokee Bill, or Crawford Gold&by. as
he is knoiwn by the supreme court, has
acquired the distinction of being the
only man that ever had two death sen-
tences appealed to the United States su-
preme court at the same time.
MYiSTERIOUS KILLING.
Tlie “Record Breaker”
I. & G. N. .train 51*....
G., C. & S. F., train 5..
G., C. & S. F.. train 3.. ^.ou
G., C. & S. F., train 15. 11.00
M., K. & T.. train 5.... 11.45
I. & G. N., train 11....
G., C. & S. F., train 7..
I. & G. N., train 1.....
G., C. & S. F., train 1*.. ^.w pm
G., C. & S. F., train 9.. 9.00 pm
x Depart-
ure from
GALVESTON MAIL SCHEDULE.
The first train shown in the arrival and
departure is the first one after midnight,
and others#follow in consecutive order.
ArrUroi Arrival
at P. O.
8.05 am
9.35 am
9.45 am
11.10 am
12.00 m
2.50 pm
4.00 pm
7.00 pm
9.15 pm
9.15 pm
Depart-
ure from
depot.
4.00 am
6.30 am
7.00 am
9.00 am
1.40 pm
4.00 pm
4.45 pm
4.30 pm
7.00 pm
7.30 pm
tox departure of
and regulations require
for any dispatch be re-
ceived at the postoffice not later than
one hour prior to departure of train, and
especially is this the case with our 7.30
----- --- ---------OClilUfc
Fe tram No. 10.
For hours of collection see cards on let-
ter boxes. A. M. Shannon,
Galveston, Tex., March 13, Rssg?
THEFT OF A BICYCLE.
John Gray and Tom Salter were
raigned in the recorder’s court this morn-
ing on a charge of burglary and theft,
Galveston. Tex.. Alarch 7, 1896.—Geo.
E. Smith—Dear Sir.: I have been suf-
fering with indigestion and kidney
trouble for about three years and tried
mosh all kinds of medicines 'that doctors
prescribed without relief, and I was
persuaded to try your High Island
spring water, and I have taken about 10
gallons, and I can cheerfully say that I
am entirely cured and I ’will cheerfully
recommend the water to any one suffer-
ing with kidney trouble. Wishing you
success with the water, I am yours re-
spectfully. Jno. Kettenburg, Grocer,
Corner 18th and ave. L.
The genuine Sassafras beer is ‘ made
from High Island mineral spring water.
T. C. KORN, MERCHANT TAILOR,
has the latest novelties in spring suitings’
shirts to order a specialty. Tremont Hotel!
If You Want Alta Loma Water
Paul Shean Sanitary Plum’bg & Alfg’Co.
Are the People to See.
REAIEMBER THAT N-ASCHKE.
on 15th and Church street, will make his
best cabinet photos at $2.50 per dozen.
NEAV TURF EXCHANGE.
Daily report from track of New Or-
leans races by wire. 317 Center Street.
DR. H. W. LUBBEN, Dentist,
2117 Market street, up stairs.
■asm
Hardware and Builders’ Supplies,
Saddlery, Saddlery Hardware, Farm Implements
Blacksmiths’ and Imported and Domestic
Wheelwrights’ Table and
Materials, Pocket Cutlery.
THE AVEATHEiR.
SYNOPSIS.
An area of high pressure overlies the
southeastern portion oif the Rocky moun-
tain slope. An area of low pressure is
central over Alabama, another over west
Texas and another is moving in over the
northwest. The 'weather is generalll,y
■partly cloudy to cloudy, with rain at
Montgomery and snow at Davenport.
WASHINGTON FORECAST.
Washington, D. C., Alarch 16.—Eastern
Texas: Fair topight and Tuesday; colder
near coast tonight; frosts and tempera-
ture near freezing in the interior; north-
erly winds, becoming variable.
Western Texas: Fair tonight and on
Tuesday; warmer in northern portions,
variable winds, becoming southerly.
LOCAL FORECAST.
For Galveston and vicinity for the 36
hours ending at 8 p. m., March 17, 1896:
Tonight and Tuesday fair; 'warmer; va-
riable winds, becoming southerly.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Temperature—Abilene, 24 degrees; Am-’
arillo, 30; Atlanta, 54; Bismarck, 18;
Cairo, 30; Corpus Christi, 42; Dodge City,
18; Davenport, 24; Denver, 32; El Paso,
52; Galveston, 46; Huron, 14; Jackson-
ville, 62; Kansas City, 28; Lander, 8;
Little Rock, 32; Memphis, 34; Aliles City.
26; Alontgojnery, 56; Nashville, 32; New
Orleans, 56; North Platte, 6; Oklahoma,
26; Omaha, 20; Palestine, 34; Rapid City,
14; St. Louis, 28; St. Paul, 16; San An-
tonio, 36; Vicksburg. 38.
Precipitation — Abilene, .24; Atlanta,
trace; Bismarck, trace; Cairo, .12; Cor-
pus Christi, 18; Davenport, trace; Gal-
veston, 2.04; Little Rock, .62; Aleimphis,
.72; Aliles City, trace; Montgomery, .26;
Nashville, 1.64; New. Orleans, .50; North
Platte, .01; Palestine, .78; Rapid City,
.01; St. Louis, trace; St. Paul, .02; (San
Antonio, .14; Vicksburg, .06.
T. & G. N„ train 10.....
G., C. & S. F., train 2*.
G., C. & S. F., train 4..
I. & G. N., train 12*....
G., C. & S. F., train 8..
I. & G. N., train 50*....
G„ C. & S. F„ train 16.
M., K. & T., train 6....
G., C. & S. F., train 6..
G., C. & S. F., train 10.
Trains marked thus,
clerks, who just prior
Postal laws : _ ________
that all mails for any' dispatch be "*re-
"'“"ed ct the peeteffiee not later than
hour prior to departure of train, and
oicillxr ic I In i a fho onozn _____ ~
p. m. dispatch Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe train No. 10.
For hours of collection see cards on let-
ter boxes. A. M. Shannon,
r, ™ Postmaster.
I
/ Pniitpr '
I- ' ' ' ' . V \
■
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1896, newspaper, March 16, 1896; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1264759/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.