Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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THE MINSTEELS.
SACRED HEART FAIR.
CHURCH CELEBRATION.
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 31. 1894.
JUST IN!
VOTE OF THANKS.
fl Pair
THE BEST
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Is None Too Good
WEATHER FORECAST
LICENSED TO MARRY.
For the Readers
AMUSEMENTS
on.
--OF--
EVENING TRIBUNE.
/
TO FORM A NEW CLUB.
Picturesque America
owing to the absence of the city attorney.
MOTIONS OVERRULED.
PERSONAL.
ALDERMAN SCHREIBER TALKS
Last
use
THE CHURCHES.
45*
READ THE RATES.
MORTUARY REPORT.
0
(ITANTED—
VY White h
A General Banking Business Transacted,
WOODMEN OFFICERS.
PLAN.
and being well informed, you will not
. 'iccept any substitute if offered.
J
(JUT PRICES ON EVERYTHING!
a
market.
1
■'ty
PROFESSION >L.
5
500 Pairs Men’s
All Wool Cassi-
mere Pants,
Hanna & Leonard,
Grain and Hay,
Strand bet. 24th and 25th.
j colds, headaches and fevers
permanently curing constipation.
3 lines 3 times 25c
4 lines 3 times 35c
5 lines 3 times 45c 10 lines 3 times 90c
6 lines 3 times 55c 11 lines 3 ti’s $1.00
7 lines 3 times 65c 12 lines 3 ti’s $1.10
8 lines 3 times 75c
9 lines 3 times 85c
Capital,
Subplus,
If you would know all about the Country in which
you live secure
The fact that this work is edited by William Cullen
Bryant and published by D. Appleton & Co. commends
it to the public.
While many of the illustrations are steel engrav-
ings and the work is superior to anything of the kind
published, both from the standpoint of literature and
art, and is therefore a more costly publication, Even-
ing Tribune will supply its readers with the complete
series of 16 parts at the same cost of. other publica-
tions given out on the coupon system.
These Books Must Be Seen
to Be Appreciated.
Edited by William Cullen Bryant
AND REVISED TO DATE.
Row to Make Money.
By using the Dillman Gas Generator
you will learn how to make money.
Come and examine the same at 2222
Postoffice street.
Spring Lamb
Can ba had at the Model
’Phone 388.
?ioo,ooc
175,00C
<
■
I
n
I
Solicits General Accounts; Discounts Com
mercial Paper; Buys and Sells Foreign and Do
meatfc Exchange; Makes Collections through
out the United States.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST allowed on
Savinsrs Denosits.
i
I
REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers have been filed
for record:
Frank M. Spencer to Christian
Wolfer, lots 13 and 14, block 19. .$3000
“O, where are you going,
My pretty maid?”
“To Dr. Perkins’, kind sir,”
She said.
“May I go with you,
My pretty maid?”
“If he’ll pull your tooth for mine,”
She said.
Hanna & Leonard,
Grain and Hay,
Phone No. 552t
‘giuetting
A T TORN E Y 8- AT- LA W. _
IT ARRIS & HARRIS, | john Charles karris
11 (E. F. HARRIS
Attorneys at-Law,
Have Remo ed Their Office to
Southwest corner Strand and 22d street.
Scandinavian Lutheran.
Rev. J. A. Stamlin of New Sweden
Tex., will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m
and 8 p. m. in the chapel, Mechanic
street between Eleventh and Twelfth.
All Scandinavians cordially invited to
attend.
_______WANTED.__________
W" ANTED—Girl to do general housework.
VV Apply Southwest corner
Twelfth and Church.
’•"‘Land We Live Ii
Elks Annual eating
S aturday night, March 31st, at Burnett
hall, on Postofiice street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty third. All
members are requested to be present.
There will be an election of officers for
the ensuing year.
At a meeting lately held by the ladies
of St. John’s church the following reso-
lution was adopted:
Resolved, that the L. Z. Harrison
Candy company is tendered the thanks
of airpresent for the’r kindness in allow-
ing the use of the vacant store on Mar-
ket street, between Twenty-first and
and Twenty-second, for the Easter egg
sale.
The funny musical monk. Lamont.
Lock at “’Em Feet,” Hawkins and
Burkett.
Musical artists, Etie and Gueran.
The performance was concluded with
the laughable after-piece, “Fun on the
Plantation.”
Professor Berry’s orchestra gave a
very pretty overture, which was well
received.
“Broken Home” is a new song, and
Wi’l F. Clarke, in his clear tenor voice,
rendered it in a very pleasing manner.
Mr. Clarke has a soft, musical voice,
and his rendition of the song showed he
had given the piece some study and
thought.
Mr. Guthrie, in “Chickens Roost Too
High,” wes loudly applauded.
“Pretty Girl” was well sung by Louis
Alberti, and Will Hawkina made a hit
with “The Drummer.”
G. Evers, J. Wilson and E. Mitchell
sang their songs in good voice and
not meet this morning as announced, pleased the audience.
Herbert Seale received three encores
when he sang “Won’t you be My Sweet-
heart?” He has a fine voice and good
stage address.
The specialties of Evers, Hawkins,
Some of
H. Meyer spent last evening in Hous-
ton.
D. K. Ellis was in the city today from
Ennis.
W. Solomon came down from Houston
yesterday.
A. M. Landell was in the city today
from San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Denver
are stopping at the Beach.
Col. Willits of Chicago is visiting his
old friend B. Blum, the hardware man
Alder man T. W. Jackson is expected
home from his New York trip tomorrow.
T. P. Roberts of Houston was among
the visitors to the Island city last even-
ing.
Charlie Kleinecke leaves tomorrow
evening for a tour of the state in the
interest of C. Janke & Co.
General Manager T. M. Campbell of
the International and Great Northern
and Vice President Robinson of, the
Santa Fe were in the city today.
Seale and Lamont were fair,
the dancing was very good.
Had the managers left off the after-
piece, “Fun on the Plantation,” the
audience would have gone away well
pleased, but this part of the entertain-
ment spoiled the entire performance.
There was nothing to it. It was simply
a barn storming harrange, with vulgar
and very unbecoming language, and dis-
gusted the audience.
Yesterday afternoon the cases of Au
gust F. Larsen and Ben Smith came up
before Judge Cavin of the criminal couri
on motions for new trials. After hear-
ing the arguments by the attorneys Judge
Cavin overruled the motions for new
trials, and notice of appeal was given in
each case.
F. rformanoe at the C trolic School Ha l
Last Night.
A minstrel performance was given at
Cothedral school hall last night for the
benefit of the storm sufferers throughout
the state,
The following program was rendered:
Part 1:
Opening overture, Professor Berry’s
orchestra.
“Broken Home,” Will F. Clarke.
“Chickens Roost Too High,” G. G.
Guthrie.
“Pretty Girl,” Louie Alberti.
“The Drummer,” Will Hawkins.
“Miss Jones Came Back,” G. Evers.
“Don’t Abuse the Old Folks,” J. Wil-
son.
“Courthouse in the Sky,” E. Mitchell.
“Won’t You Be My Sweetheart,’ Her-
bert Seale.
Part 2:
The eccentric comedian George Evers
in one of his many specialties.
Our motto singers, Hawkins and Seale,
in their latest success, “What’s in a
Deaths for the Week Ending Friday,
March 30, 1894.:
March 23—Thomas Cowardly, aged 90;
old age. Rowley Manley, aged 50, col-
ored ; heart failure.
March 25—Mrs. A. Wilder,-aged 74;
cerebral embolism. Mrs. Kate Balfour,
aged 38; puerp ral septicemia. Mrs C
Fittger, aged 26; surgical shock. Mrs.
Hannah Doyle, aged 55; peritonitis. G.
F. Salicath, aged 60; chronic Bright’s
disease.
March 26—Edward O. Ford, aged 18
months (colored), meningitis.
March 27—Mrs. P. Bird, aged 86 (col-
ored), old age; infant of T. Johnson,
aged 5 days, cause unknown; infant of
J. S. Barron, aged 12 days, tetanus.
March 28—Infant of R. S. Robinson,
aged 2 months, inanition ; Mis. M. Beck-
shoeft, aged 71, oedemia pulmonary.
Annual death rate per 1000 for week,
16 9.
The Drews.
Commencing next Monday night,
April 2d, for two nights and Tuesday
matinee, one of the strongest combina-
tions that has ever traveled in America
will appear at the Tremont opera house,
headed by no less distinguished person-
age than the inimitable Mrs. John Drew,
who has for three quarters of a century
been the delight of the American people
with her artistic humor.
Mrs. Drew is being presented on th’s
tour by Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew, who
have surrounded this incomparable artist
with a company of distingui'shed actors,
among whom are Charles Erin Verner,
Chas. B. Hanford, Verner Clarges, Alf.
Harris and a number of others. During
the engagement Mrs. Drew will be seen
as Mrs. Malaprop in “The Rivals,” and
as the Widow Warren in “The Road to
Ruin.”
The engagement opens Monday night
with Sheridan’s master piece, “The Ri-
vals,” Mrs. Drew as Mrs. Malaprop, and
Tuesday matinee, “The Rivals.” Tues-
day night Thomas Holcroft’s exquisite
comedy, “The Road to Ruin.”
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
I. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
SPIBCIALISTS.
TkR. T. McGORK,
U Surgeon aud Phy ician.
Private Diseases a specialty.
Consultation t ree.
Office and Drug Store:
Southwest corner 27th and Market Streets.
There will be a meeting at Turner hall
on Monday night of a number of young
men for the purpose of organizing a new
club. Over one hundred and fifty have
signed the membership roll, and the
new organization will start out under
the most favorable conditions. It is the
intention of the members of the associa-
tion to secure suitable rooms conven-
iently located and give to the young men
of Galveston a first-class club, where
they can spend a few hours in the even-
ing. __________________'
SEALYS WILL NOT ATTEND.
Cut out the coupon which appears at the bottom of
the last column on the first page of Evening Tribune,
and when three are accumulated bring or send them,
together with 10 cents in coin, to the office of Evening
Tribune and receive a part. There are 16 parts in all
and 24 pages in each. Two parts will be given out
each week.
John Joseph Willenburg and Miss
Louise Sophie Rhode.
Julius Frederick Klein and Miss An-
nie Riley.
Herman Scharf and Miss Theresa
Hirth.
Walter F. Deeth and Miss Clara
Fischendorf.
Thomas Kemerling and Miss Kate Mc-
Donald.
William C, Lawson and Miss Hulda
C. Niedaman.
S. A. Willis and Miss M. C. Hawley.
James Davis and Mrs. Charretter
Green.
Paul H. Naschke and Miss Della
Brison.
Christian.
At the Hall of the Chosen Friends,
1919 Market street. Dr. J. W. Lowber
will preach at 11 a. m.; subject, “How
is Djath a Blessing?” In the evening he
will lecture on “The Unruly Tongue;”
prelude, “Danger.” Sunday-school at
9:30; Young People’s society at 7. In
the afternoon at 3 o’clock Dr. Lowber
will preach at 3902 Broadway,
fe
aft
_________1NSLKASCB.
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND“
154 LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK.
Organized Feb. 9,1881.
Life insurance at one half usual rates.
Insurance in force, over $263,000,000.
Death losses paid, over $18,000,000.
Reserve fund, over $3,590,000.
Full information furnished by
R. T. BYRNF
Gen’l Ag’t, Galv
No fear of pim-
ples, if you
Woodbury’s)
Facial Soap J
Sold everywhere, 3 cakes for $1.00. Prepared
only at the John H. Woodbury Dermatolog-
ical Institute, 125 West 43d Street, N. Y.
Send 10 cents for small cake soap, and 150-page
book on skin and scalp affections.
For the Thirty-six Hours Ending at 8
p. m. April 1, 1884.
For North, Central and Southwest Texas—Gen-
erally fair; colder.
For East Texas—Generally fair; slight change
in temperat ure.
For Coast District—Generally Fair; stationary
temperature. Kiss.”
LOST.
I OST—Iron gray mare, branded J. H. on right
J1 hip. Finder will be rewarded by returning
to Balez Bros., 1619 Mechanic street.___________
FOR EOT.
(7OR RENT—Residences: n. e. cor. av, I and 27
T n. e. cor. Market and 15, n. e. cor Mechanic
and 16 Two Story Houses: N bet. 20 and 21, e.
side 16 bet. P. O. and church, P bet. 21 and 22.
Cottages: P bet. 34 and 35, PJ£ and Tremont,
20th bet. N and N%. Meat Market, N and 17,
fine location. Store and Residence, P.O. bet 20
and 21, also K and 44. Three story Brick Build-
ing and Store, Tremont bet. Mechanic ana
Strand. MEYER & SCHROEDER,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
Twenty second bet Mechanic and Market.
FOR SALE.
I W
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS.
The M. M. M. club will give a picnic
at Dickinson on April 24.
There will be a regular meeting of the
board of health this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The Galveston Social Turnverein will
give a complimentary hop tomorrow
night to its members.
Tomorrow evening the services at
the German Lutheran Church
will be conducted ia the English lan-
guage.
The Humor singing eociety is making
grand preparations for their first concert
and ball to be given on Saturday, April
21, at Turner hall.
There will be baptizing at the First
Union Baptist church, avenue K be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, at
11:60 a. m. tomorrow. Baptizing ser-
mon at 11 a. m.
The special committee appointed to
confer with the city attorney relative to
the bond election held last Monday did
Free—Domestic Fashion Papers at
E. Dulitz’.
fine Groceries,
Table Delicacies,
Poth Imported
and Domestic.
SCHNEIDER BROS.
309 & 311 Tremont St.
I. M. Cline,
Local Forecast Official.
There was a meeting of the Sealy
Rifles held last night at their new
armory, on Postoffice street, and a large
number of the old drill team were pres-
ent. It was decided that, owing to the
inability of several members of the com-
pany to obtain leave of absence, the
proposed trip to Houston on San Jacinto
day was abandoned. The question of
attending the interstate drill at Little
Rock was discussed, but no definite ac-
tion in the matter was taken.
FOR SALE—
T Sawdust, at Galveston Box Factory,
_____ Avenue A, between 14th and 15th Sts.
DINE WOOD for sale at $3 per cord. Can be
I seen at the foot of Sixteenth street; by
________________________JOS. MAGNA.
T7OR SALE—Gold Fish, Geranium Colentula,
l Pansy and Daisy Plants, at MRS. JOHN
MAURER’S, Avenue P and 31st St. No. 1814.
T7OR SALE—Dry Oak Wood on track at $4 per
£ cord.
Thirty-third and Market.
MAPS OF SOU 1 HE AST TEXAS—For sale bv
111 John A Caplen. This map shews every
tract of land and railroad linein the following
counties: Galveston, Harris, Fort Bend Brazo-
ria, Waller, Montgomery, San Jacinto, Liberty,
Hardin, Chambers, Polk and Jefferson; also
Galveston bay and jetties. Price of maps un-
mounted, $5; mounted on rollers, cloth back,
$10. Scale, three miles to one inch. Address
John A. Caplen,
_____The Real Estate Agent, Galveston, Tex.
_ BOOK BINDERS.
(XJANTED—10,000 volumes old magazines and
»V law books to bind, such as Harper’s, Cen-
tury. Scribner’s and Cosmopolitan Magazines,
at Gilbert Bros. Book Bindery, Tribune b’ld’ng;
Captain A. F. Oleen today brought in
the well-known pleasure yacht Coronet
and she is now berthed in the slip at the
foot of Tremont Itreet. Captain Olsen
is ready to take pleasure parties to ail
points on the bay, Bolivar Point and the
jetties.
Invest your money wisely. You can
get Evenins Tribune one month for 50c.
White housemaid. German preferred.
Apply at No. 1924 avenue I.
^EINaNCIAL.
if. Kbmpneb, Prest. M. Ullmann, Vics-Prest
Joseph F. Campbell, Cashier,
JSLAND CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Of Galveston, Texas.
mm
Fl
E.T. DODDS,
Stationer, News Dealer,
Books, Novelties and
Sporting Goods.
I
The members and friends of Mt. Olive
Baptist church, on 36th street and avenue ’ £’• Mix> successor to George Boone, under the
firm named a.M. Wassam & Co., real estate
-=----,— —~ ............ con-
1 sent.
A. M. Wassam will continue the business as
heretofore, and invites all who desire to buy or
sell realty to call on him.
A. M. Wassam.
____________________ Harry C. Mix,
VARVENTER AND BUILDER.
JOHN EGERT,
eJ CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Houses raised and moved. 4120 Winnie street.
■
OWIOUL PUBLICATIONS.
fUTY TAX NOTICE—Office City Assessor, Gal
vJ veston, March 5, 1894. All persons, partner-
ships and corpora:ions owning or controlling
any real or personal property within the limits
of the city of Galveston on the 1st day of Janu-
ary, 1894, liable to taxation are herery notified
to call at this office within two months after the
publication of this notice and render for assess-
ment a full and complete list of such property
so owned or controlled by him, her or them on
rhe 1st day of January, 1894. The time limited
for rendition of aforesaid prepsrty will expire
on the 5th day of May, 1894, when the rendered
roll will be closed. R. C. Jennett,
City Assessor.
*N ORDINANCE Providing for the payment
a. of certain street improvements assessments
in five annual installments and providing
for the disposition to be made of said mon-
eys when collected.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of the
City of Galveston:
Section 1. That the city collector be and he
is hereby instructed to divide all assessments
due from abutting property owners for street
pacing taxes into five equal payments, the fifSt
to be paid in cash on aemai.d. and the balance
in one, two, three and three years and eight
months from the date of the approval of said
assessments by the ci tyj council, the deferred
payments to bear interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from date, and to be payable
at any time before maturity at tlie option of the
owner of said abutting pt oparty. But should any
of rhe said abutting pro; eity owners make de
fault in the punctual payment of any of said
installments, or any part thereof, principal or
interest, as the same shall become due and pay-
able, then, and in any such case, the whole
amount of said indebtedness remaining unpaid
shall immediately mature and become payable
sec. 2. Said assessments as th fry are collected
shall be used and they are hereby appropriated
as follows: First, to pay any balance due the
contractors who may have done the work, to
pay for which the assessments was levied.
Secondly, avy sums c- He ted thereafter to be
placed in the sinking fund of the $200,0 0 of
bonds authorized to be issued by section 132a of
the city charter, and an ordinance approved
October 4,1887, for permanent street improve-
ments.
Rad first time December 22, 1893. Read
second time and passed February 9, 1894.
This ordinance, not having been disap-
proved by the mayor, became a law in ac-
cordance with section 16 of rhe eity charter.
E. K. MARRAST,'City Clerk.
February 15,1894,______________________________
IN ORDINANCE Providing :for the Payment
21 of Cercaiu Street Improvement Assessments
in Five Annual Installments and Providing
for the Disposition to be Made of said Moneys
When Collected.
Be it oidained by the city of Galveston:
Section 1. Th a1 the eity collector be and is
hereby instructed to divide all assessments due
from abutting pToperty owners for street paving
taxes into five equal payments, the first to be
paid in cash on demand, the balance in one.
two, three and four years, the date of approval
of said assessments by ihe city council, the de-
ferred payments to bear Interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum from date and to be
payable at any time before maturity, at the op-
tion of the owners of said abutting property.
Sec. 2. Said assessments as they are collected
shall be used and they are hereby appropriated
as folly ws: First, to pay any balance due the
contractors who may have done the work, to
pay for which the assessment was levieJ; sec-
ondly, any sums collected thereafter to be
placed in the sicking fund of the $200,000 of
bonds authorized to be issued by section 132a of
the t ity charter and an ordinance approved Oc-
tober 4, 1887, for permanent street improve-
ments.
Reid first time December 22, 1893, and laid
over under the rules.
A N ORDINANCE Regulating and;Restrict ing
A the Carrying of Matches on the Wharves,
Piers and Levees of the City of Galveston.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City
of Galveston:
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any
person to have, hold or carry upon any wharf,
pier, dock or levee of the city of Galveston, or
any other place where there may be eotion
stowed or pla ed for shipment, any match or
matches, unless the same shall be inclosed in a
metal box or case,
Sec. 2. Any person violating the provisions of
this ordinance shall be, upon conviction of
such violation before the recorder of the city of
^aiveston, fined in a sum not less than five dol-
lars nor more than twenty-five dollars.
Read first time February 5,1894. Read second
time and passed February 24,1894.
• his ordinance, not having been disapproved
by the mayor, became a law in accordance with
section 16 of the city charter.
E. K. MARRAST. City Clerk.
February 24,1894.
jii
Ml
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TAR. WEBER,
V Professor of University of Paris.
Office, 2110 Market St. Resident e, Beach Hotel.
Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m , 2 to 5 p. m.
TlB-r W--H. BALDINGER,------- - -
1/ . 40o 21st street, Gill-reague Building,
Eye, Ear< Nose and Throat,
A DELINEATION by pen and pencil of the Mountains,
ri Rivers, Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Shores, Canyons,
* Valleys, Cities and other picturesque features of our
Country, with Illustrations on Steel and Wood by eminent
American Artists.
Salt Cedar Camp, No. 83, Woodmen
of the World, was organized March 28,
1894, with forty-five charter members,
and the following officers were elected to
serve for the balance of this year: W.
R. Arnold, consul cummander; H. W.
Vloench, adviser lieutenant; RolerfD.
Wagner, banker; John E. I abuzin, vuiy, wuuoc vx.
clerk; C. C. Bearius, escort; L. S. Downs, Pf^age^also the name, Syrup of,Figs,
physician; Jim Shotwell, watchman;
William Taylor, secretary; R. P. Sar-
gent, H. C. Limke and G. W. Peck,
managers.
The camp was organized by District
Deputy Head, Consul F. W. Carrico and
Deputy H. Bennet of San Antonio.
1
I? VERY one in need of information on the sub-
In ject of advertising will do well to obtain a
copy of “Book for Advertisers,” 368 pages, price
one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt of
price. Contains a careful compilation from the
American Newspaper Directory of all the best
papers and class journals; gives the circulation
rating of every one, and a good deal of informa-
tion about rates and other matters pertaining to
the business of advertising. Address ROWELL’S
ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10 Spruce St.. N. V
Dr. Lamar’s Anniversary.
To-morrow morning will occur the
annual service of Dr. Lamar’s pastorate
with the First Baptist church in this
city. Two years will have passed since
he began his work with them. The rela-
tionship has been one of a delightful
character. The church is united, har-
monious and progressive. Ihe member-
ship has gieatly increased and the con-
gregation steadilv grown. Anniversary
services will be held tomorrow morning.
Rev. Lamar will preach an appropriate
sermon. At night there will be a song
service and a sermon on “The Three
Greatest Hymns of the Christian Cen-
turies.”
Hanna & Leonard,
Grain and Hay,
Strand bet. 24th and 25th.
Something; New.
All articles for 30 cents, including
watches, oil paintings, large plush
albums, alarm clocks, gold and silver
plated ware, all at the uniform price of
30 cents, at No. 403 Tremont street.
Geiman Lutheran.
Tomorrow the 10:30 a. m. service will
be conducted by the senior pastor and
the 7:30 p. m. service in English by the
assistant pastor.
There was no diminution yesterday in
the patronage extended to the fair. The
progress made yesterday was in keeping
with that of previous days. The ladies
in charge of the various tables vie with
one another in their efforts to make the
succees of the fair assured.
The ladies who attend to the restau-
rant department for politeness and ami-
able attention could not be well sur-
passed. Tonight the auctioneering of
goods will commence, and parties wish-
ish to obtain good things at cheap prices
had better visit 2106 Market street this
evening.
This evening the Emmet society and
Young Men’s university club will sit
down to a sumptuous banquet. Some
excellent amusements is moreover
promised for this evening to enhance
the more substantial attractions of the
fair.
There’s Danger.
in missing opportunities. It’s a loss of
money not to buy a thing when it’s
cheap. It’s the opposite of wis3 to
waste money. That’s what you’re doing
if you miss my sale of Solid Gold, Filled
and Silver Watches this week. Largest
stock and lowest prices ever offered in
the State of Texas.
EPIT,: -
2417-2419 Market street, near 25th.
Jll>
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxativq principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair,
Do not buy your Sewing Machine from
an irresponsible agent, but buy direct
from a dealer whose guarantee is worth
something. You will find all kinds of
Sewing Machines, from the cheapest to
tfce best, at E. Dulitz’,
Telephone 73. 21st and Posteffice.
Kle.ction Held on
Monday.
“I honestly believe that the proposi-
tion to issue $200,000 in bonds, the
money to be expended in constructing a
sea wall, passed at the election held
Monday, notwithstanding the fact that
it did not receive a two-third vote of all
the taxpayers.”
This is what Aiderman Peter Schrei-
bar said te an Evening Tribune reporter
yesterday afternoon.
“I hold,” he continued, “th.it where
a party does not vote on a measure he
waives his right, and no vote should be
counted until it is cast; cons quently,
ttie proposition voted upon last Monday
. carried by a large majority.”
There were several other gentlemen
seen by the reporter who thought as Ai-
derman Schreiber did.
“PICTUIWE AMERICA.”
About the
_ L®G A ^PUBLICATIONS.______
TjlSSOLUTION NOTICE—Galve'ton, Texas,
Lf March 29,1894.—The partnership heretofore
existing between A M. Wassam and Harry
C. Mix. successor tn "
T . .. .... firm name of a. M. Wassam & Co., real estate
1, invite the public to take part With agents, is this day dissolved by mutual
them in the first annual celebration of
the opening of their new church edifice,
which begins tomorrow at 5 30 a. m.,
and will continue each night with a rally
next week. The pastor and church will
be assisted by the various pastors of the
city and their congregations.
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Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1894, newspaper, March 31, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1279518/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.