Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1898 Page: 6 of 8
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States
THEFIRSTWARORDER
%
$
BOUGHT THREE TORPEDO BOATS.
TO CONFLICT.
PRELIMINARY
CITY ELECTIONS.
a
RUMORS IN THE AIR.
our
sued.
All Sorts of War Stories Are
THE MORGAN LINERS.
Floating Around.
The
DRILLING.
BATTERIES
THE
In two or
the ships
Hagan,
Luling.
the next three days.
S.
B.
The work on the Fort Point mortar bat-
ter.
SPANISH CONSUL PACKS UP.
of
aidermen
now
kerson.
Waco.
LEE ORDERED TO LEAVE.
upon them.
vana at the earliest possible moment.
McKinley at vaudeville.
MRS.
THE TEXAS SAILS.
of hostilities.
THE CINCINNATI AGROUND.
cruiser
THAT HANDY PIN.
THE CHINA FLEET.
not
New York, N. Y., April 6.—At the Span-
ish consulate in this city every prepara-
tion has been made by the occupants for
Clerks and subordinate offl-
New York, N. Y„ April 6.—A dispatch
from Rome says that the Italian govern-
ment has sold three first class torpedo
boats to the United States and Spain has
been unable to chain the Garabaldi.
F. Sibley, C. F.
Bancroft and L. V.
W
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Cincinnati Enquirer.
Laura—Oh, bother! There isn’t a bit of
gum on this stamp.
Flora—Well, haven’t you a pin?
Washington Letter.
Mrs. McKinley attended a vaudeville
performance in Baltimore last week when
she spent the day there. Mrs. Dawes, the
wife of the comptroller of the treasury,
and some of the cabinet ladies were of the
party. The show was for the benefit of
the Maine sufferers, and Mrs. McKinley
enjoyed it greatly. One of the gentlemen
in the box with her asked her if, being- a
Methodist, jshe did not feel like blushing
and hiding her head behind the curtain of
the box.
“I’m a Methodist myself,” he said.
Mrs. McKinley said that as long as he
kept his head from behind the curtain she
felt justified in doing the same.
authorities have purchased the
British steamer Nanshan, which will be
used as a store ship.
council is made up about evenly between
old and new members.
Denton.—Mayor, O. P. Poe; aidermen,
Wm. Howard, R. L. Bass, T. N. Skilts
and T. A. Robinson.
Denison.—Mayor Lebrecht was re-elect-
armament, which will consist
5 inch guns, will be installed,
three weeks, officials believe,
can be prepared for active service.
The cruiser Diogenes, purchased in Eng-
land the other day for the navy, is ex-
pected to leave that country this week for
New York. She is about 1800 tons burden.
departure.
cers have been busy copying documents,
packing books and getting everything in
readiness for immediate leave taking.
Members of Consul General Baldazanos’
used as powder monkeys for the heavy
artillery. Powder monkey is a term ap-
plied to those who hand the projectiles to
the gunners. This story is vigorously de-
nied—by the local militia.
In all this sea of fiction, however, there
are certain local movements which por-
tend serious trouble.
Results of Yesterday’s Mayoralty Con-
tests in Texas Towns.
Brenham.—Three new aidermen elected
are Low, Haubelt and Fischer.
Beaumont.—Mayor, D. P. Wheat; aider-
men, R. E. Kelley, W. A. Ives, A. Babin.
Brownsville. —Carson for mayor.
Bryan.—Hon. C. A. Adams was re-elect-
ed mayor and R. G. Tabor and John Law-
rence elected aidermen.
Brandon.—R. Edmondson was elected
mayor, J. N. Edmondson, Jesse Cruse,
Hall Moore and Louis Pierce, aidermen.
Corpus Christi.—The old ticket, headed
by Mayor Loenskold, is said to be elected
by an overwhelming majority.
Crockett.—S. T. Beasley, mayor; E. J.
Duprees and C. M. Newton, aidermen.
Columbus.—I. W. Middlebrook, mayor,
and Thomas Garner and Dr. C. A. Will-
Schulenburg.
was re-elected and John Oltmanns to fill
unexpired term of R. W.erth.
Sabine Pass.—R. A. McReynolds, mayor;
B. F. Granger, R. Carey, Joseph Chastine,
W. P. Allen, J. T. Harris, aidermen.
Terrell.—C. Bradshaw. Rufe Russsell
and G. H. Jackson, aidermen.
Tyler.—Aidermen, J. D. Ridgeway, R.
Bergfield, S. A. Lindsay, A. P. Moore, A.
Hicks, Robert Clark.
Victoria.—Aidermen, J. H. Schneider, jr.,
C. R. Alden, J. H. Schneider, L. G. Wil-
tery is being pushed rapidly forward.
They even work Sunday and a large force
of men and teams are employed in the
fortification building. It is expected it
will soon be completed.
The heavy artillery company recently
ordered here from Fort Jackson,
stationed at Fort Point, are daily prac-
ticing the handling of the large guns.
Light battery K stationed at the Den-
ver Resurvey are drilling daily. They had
a drill this morning on the reservation
grounds, which consumed about an hour.
Commencing’ next week the battery will
drill every afternoon and the public are
invited to witness it.
Maj. Dillenback has not yet received
orders for his transfer to Newport. He is
expecting to hear from the war depart-
ment any day.. He will probably leave
the battery in command of one of the
lieutenants. Some one will be designated
by the war department to assume perma-
nent command of battery K.
family have bidden good by to their
neighbors and have been busily engaged
in packing their household effects in the
last three days. It is said in consular
circles that the French consulate will as-
sume charge of the affairs of the Span-
ish consulate, but this was denied, at the
French consulate.
THE CRUISER CHICAGO.
New York, N. Y., April 6.—Orders have
been received for the immediate comple-
tion of the work on the protected cruiser
Chicago. Several hundred mechanics will
be kept at work on the Chicago until she
is ijeady to go into commission. The Chi-
cago will be one of the most powerful ves-
sels of her class in the world. She will
carry four 8-inch and 14 5-inch rifles and a
large secondary battery. She will have a
speed of 19 knots, and a crew of more than
450 men.
the vessel will be ready in about two
months. Orders were also received for the
enlistment of a crew for the Saturn within
Yesterday the revenue cutter Galveston
steamed out of the harbor and her offi-
cers said she was going on a cruise. She
carries guns and has a drilled corps of
marines. Revenue cutters as a general
thing are used to look out for smugglers,
but in time of trouble could be pressed
into service as cruisers. The only ob-
jection to the Galveston for war service
is her size and inability to travel more
than eight knots an hour.
The Red snapper fish company, which
runs a line of schooners between this port
and the gulf snapper banks, will
abandon their line even if there is actual
New York, N. Y„ April 6.—A special to
the Times from Washington says: The
flying squadron, under command of Com-
modore Schley, will move on the Canaries
within 24 or 4S hours. This is the pro-
gram of the navy department. It is both
reply to the dispatch of the torpedo
flotilla and the fleet of cruisers toward
shores and preliminary to a decisive
blow at the sea power of Spain.
This is the first positive war order is-
Can Be Made Ready for Business in Two
or Three Weeks.
Washington, D. C., April 6.—Two of the
ships purchased by the department from
the Morgan line of steamers will be sent
to the Nev; York navy yard and two of
them to the Norfolk navy yard, where
such changes as. are necessary to convert
them into cruisers will be made and the
mainly of
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Departure of the Revenue Cutter.
Haste of the Ida to Get
Away.
-C. C. McCullough was re-elected
mayor; aidermen, A. Alexander, A. R.
Nash, W. H. Hoffman, John F. Marshall,
W. H. Deaton.
Weimar.—H. C. Quin elected mayor; G.
A. Moore and Otto Goeth, aidermen.
Yoakum.—B. P. Stephenson, mayor; E.
W. Marris, F. W. Walter and W. E. Mont-
gomery elected aidermen.
The war fiend circulated about town to-
day in great shape. He is the fellow who
plans in advance all the battles, knows
just how they will result, outlines the
president’s policy, knows Spain’s intended
action and what congress intends doing.
He first circulated a story this morning
that the Sealy Rifles held a very import-
ant meeting last night. All kinds of war
talk was indulged in, so he said, and the
boys were thirsting for gore. They were
to be drilled in naval tactics and every
preparation had been made to send them
away. He did not know just where they
were going, but he did know they had to
go away or else make him out a reckless
juggler of truth.
This morning I saw Capt. Boyd of the
Sealys and asked him what occurred at
the meeting last night.
“Absolutely nothing of interest,” was
his reply. “It was the regular monthly
meeting of the company. Several appli-
cations for membership were acted upon
and general routine business transacted.
We did not discuss war.”
And these are the facts in the story of
the Sealys’ warlike attitude.
Another story going the rounds was to
the effect that the local militita are to be
THE TEST
Of almost everything is compari-
son—but not so of dentistry. Take
account of what you knowr of
what other people know of a den-
tist’s work if you will, but gath-
ering the data for your own com-
parison is pretty apt, from the
chances you take, to be expensive
—expensive and dangerous. Time
is the real test of goodness in
dental work. If it stands that
test it is good. Our work is guar-
anteed against time. That’s your
insurance.
Daly Gold Lining Dental Office,
Drs. Daly & Sutherland.
Gill & League Building,
21st and Market Sts.
Hours 8.30 to 6.
Sundays 10 to 12.30.
Work done after 6 p. m. by spe-
cial appointment.
Tlie Maneuver to Be Made by Com-
mander Scliley Witbin S4
or 48 Hours.
ed.
Fort Worth.—Mayor Paddock was re-
elected; aidermen, W. H. Walsh, J. P.
Nicks, J. M. Moon, W. F. Stewart, R.
Lucker, T. N. Edgell, J. F. Penderson,
M. A. Sprouts and A. M. Scate.
Greenville.—Chapman mayor;
Goolsby and Turner, aidermen.
Gonzales.—Mayor, W. B. Cavett; aider-
men, W. C. Klein, C; A. Shock-
Hempstead.—The latest indications point
to an anti- road-work victory.
Hillsboro.—Mayor, Fred Quickenstedt;
aidermen, L. T. Garrison, Tom Ivy, T. H.
Prichett, J. E. Martin.
Kerrville.—Mayor, W. H. Rawson; aider-
men, John Ward, Max Grona.
La Grange.—Aidermen, William Haase,
Frank Reichert. F. B. Wessels, T. H.
Wagner, T. H. Ledbetter.
It is said at the navy yard that Luling.—C. H. Browne, mayor ; alder-
D. M. Day, D. C. Munster, W. B.
men,
Walker, S. M. Nixon, M. August.
McKinney—J. K. P. Schrader, F. M.
Hill, W. B. Newsome, W. T. Moore, F. W.
Mack, C. T. Warden, G. H. Dowling, al-
derman.
Mexia.—Mayor, W. E. Doyle; aidermen,
John R. Corley, J. L. Wortham, Tracey
McKenzie and John Davis.
McGregor.—J. C. Walton, mayor;
Amsler, G. W. Lee and J. W. Russell, ai-
dermen.
Nacogdoches.—Col. B. S. Wettermark,
mayor; J. H. Thomas, H. P. Branch, D.
K. Cason, aidermen.
Orange.—Mayor,
Pannewitz, E. W.
Mallett, aidermen.
Rockdale.—J. E. Longmoor, mayor; H.
E. Lockwood and C. Hansen, aidermen.
Sherman.—Aidermen, W. H. Lucas, R.
P. Hobson, R. M. Neely, C. P. Gregory,
R. S. Dorchester.
The local naval reserves, who volun-
teered at Sunday’s meeting, are ready to
respond whenever the government calls
They are not at present at-
tached to any government or state, but
it has been suggested that they might en-
list as state militia and then tender their
services to Uncle Sam. There is plenty
of work for naval reserves in the event
AT FORT SLOCUM.
New York, N. Y., April 6.—One hundred
and fifty members of the Twenty-first in-
fantry from Plattsburg, N. Y., have ar-
rived at Fort Slocum. The men will only
quarter here temporarily. Since Fort
Hancock at Sandy Hook was turned over
to the army by the corps of engineers
there has been a shortage of men at Fort
Slocum. It was from this - port that the
greater number of the artillery for the
new fort wras drawn. Col. Tully McCrea,
formerly in command at Fort Slocum,
was also transferred to the Hook and Col.
St. Clair at Fort Wadsworth was appoint-
ed to fill the vacancy caused by the trans-
iamson, aidermen .
Corsicana.—Mayor, J. H. Woods; aider-
men, G. W. Hardy, C. W. Cherry, W. W.
Clopton and J. A. Townsend.
Dallas.—Col. John H. Traylor.
Hong Kong, April 6.—The United States
fleet is preparing to go to sea and sup-
plies of coal are being purchased for the
use of American warships. The United
The Flying Squadron Is to Move
on the Canaries
Key West, Fla., April 6.—The
Cincinnati is aground in the middle har-
bor. She returned from patrol duty this
morning and ran on a mud bank directly
opposite the government wharf. The tug
Leyden is trying to get her off.
New- York, N. Y., April 6.—The battle-
ship Texas sailed this morning to join the
flying squadron at Hampton Roads. She
proceeded rapidly down East river and
through the harbor to sea, followed by
salutes of steam craft.
New York, N. Y., April 6.—A special to
the Herald from Washington says: A
dispatch of the highest significance was
sent to Consul General Lee in Havana by
the state department late Tuesday night.
It contained orders for him to leave Ha-
-Old board
COM. BROWNSON
ORDERED HOME.
daylight.
TO COMMAND THE ST. PAUL.
for
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAMS,
selected the name of
JUPITER IS NOW A FINE SIGHT.
The lighter
ONE RESOURCE.
Not Likely That Other Warships
Will Be Bought.
From a Chicago Paper.
People who b'elieve there will be no war
with Spain may take courage from the
fact that the planet Jupiter, generally
regarded as a pacific before the days of
Whitehead torpedoes, is now making its
greatest display in the eastern heavens,
and is a most conspicuous object on clear
nights.
A good opera or field glass, if it is fo-
cused carefully, will not only disclose a
trace of the belt system of the planet, but
even the moons may be seen if the ob-
server looks when, in the language of the
astronomers, the moons are properly elon-
gated.
feet draft.
Glasgow in 1896.
Secretary Long
Solace for the Creole, which is to be con-
verted into a hospital ship.
Salum will retain her present name and
will be assigned to the flying squadron.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said last
night that he knew nothing of the report
that the government had made an offer of
$125,000 for the Holland sub-marine torpedo
boat. It is admitted by other officials that
in the event of war this vessel will be
taken by the United States.
Life.
“There we were,” said the engineer.
“We were going at least 50 miles an hour.
In front was the burning bridge and be-
hind were 12 coaches filled with passen-
gers. The locomotive was rushing toward
destruction at a frightful pace. It was an
awful moment.”
The Boy—Why didn’t you back pedal?
Com. Marix Assigned to the Aux-
iliary Cruiser Sovereign—The
Creole Called the Solace.
gulf.
The Spanish steamship Ida of the Serra
line, the only Spanish vessel now in port,
will leave here tomorrow morning at
She i!4 destined for Havre and
will carry a cargo of about 5000 bales of
cotton.
war between Spain and the United States.
They have every confidence in the navy
of this government and do not believe a
hostile fleet will be allowed to enter the
Robert P. Linderman, president of the
Bethlehem Iron company and the head of
large anthracite coal interests, is com-
paratively a young man, having been
graduated from Lehigh university in 1884.
displacement and eight
was built by Yoker of
She is of steel, 214 feet
long by 30 feet beam. Her maximum speed
is only 14 knots. She has an armament of
nine quick fire guns, up to- five pounders
in caliber. She can be delivered at Key
West within 48 hours after her sale.
Secretary Long has recognized the valu-
able services rendered to the country and
to the navy by Commander Adolph Marix,
the judge advocate of the Maine court of
inquiry, by assigning him to command the
steam yacht Sovereign, which is now be-
ing converted into an auxiliary cruiser at
New York.
New York, N. Y.—At the offices of the
Lone Star steamship company it was said
that owing to the unsettled condition of
affairs between this country and Spain
it had been definitely determined to with-
draw the steamships Miami, Ma-ttewan
and Merrimac from the southern traffic.
It was denied that the recent freight war
with the Mallory line has anything to do
with the decision.
Washington, D. C.—Congressman Kle-
berg was again before the committee on
rivers and harbors and urged his concur-
rent resolution for plans and estimates of
Aransas Pass harbor and obtained a fa-
vorable report thereon. That committee
also decided that the appropriations
standing to the credit of Brazos Santiago
had lapsed back into the trasury and that
it could not grant Mr. Kleberg’s bill set-
ting aside said appropriations for dredg-
ing purposes. A new appropriation will
be necessary and as no rivers and harbors
bill will be reported at this session, that
harbor will have to wait with all others.
Chicago, Ill.—In the aldermanie elec-
tions in this city tW reform element won,
electing 25 out of '35r candidates. These 25
have pledged themselves to demand for
the city compensation for all public fran-
chises. With 13 holdovers the reform ele-
ment will haveWVdtes in the city c ouncil,
or a majority of three. The politics of the
aidermen are: Democrats 17, Republicans
17, independent 1.
Brazoria, Tex.—Wharton Bates an-
nounces for congress in the Tenth district.
AN EXPERT DIVER.
There is in the city a diver named
Knight, who came here from Sacramento
for the purpose of doing some important
work in this vicinity in his line. He has
been in the employ of1 the United States
government and various wrecking com-
panies and is an expert in the handling
of explosives undep water. The object
of his visit to Galveston is not definitely
announced.
At Sacramento he did some work
the government in the way of placing and
connecting torpedoes. It may b« that
his mission here is for this purpose. He
does not state. He called upon Lieut.
Riche, but the result of this conference
is not known.
It was learned today from what is con-
sidered an authoritative source that some
of the torpedoes have already been placed
in the channel and it may be that this
diver came here for the purpose of mak-
ing the necessary connections.
New York, N. Y., April 6.—Instructions
have been cabled to Commander W. H.
Brownson directing him to return to the
United States without delay, says the
Washington correspondent of the Herald.
These instructions were sent to him at
Rome, and it is expected that he will take
his passage to the United States on board
the American liner St. Paul on her return
trip next week to this country. The St.
Paul, when converted into an auxiliary
cruiser, will be placed under the command
of Commander Brownson, so that he will
be able to carefully inspect her during hen
homeward bound voyage.
This government could have procured
the armored cruisers Varez and Guiuseppe
Garibaldi, but these vessels will not be
completed before fall, and therefore could
not be of any service in the event of war.
A determined effort was made to purchase
two armored cruisers in commission in the
Italian navy, but the Italian government
declined to part with them.
Commander Brownson while in Italy
also renewed negotiations looking to the
sale of the Argentine cruiser San Martino
to the United States, but Argentina re-
fused to sell. Any future negotiations
that may be entered into will be conducted
by the naval attaches of the United States
in Europe, acting under the instruction of
Commander •Clover, chief of the naval of-
fice and naval intelligence.
But one more man of war is expected
to be added to the American navy before
the outbreak of hostilities. This is a gun-
boat of 563 tons
She
II Ilf 99 t
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1
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I
i
l T. MF SHOE CO
22d and Market, Evans & Roe’s Old Stand.
1 “War or No War
I
Men’s Shoes in Chocolate
Brown and Wine, at—
Ladies’Tan Fedoras
in the New Savoy Toe.— Jy &
$3.00.
These goods are the BEST MONEY CAN BUY
and that Manufacturers’ Art can produce,
WE ARE GOING TO SELL
SHOES THIS WEEK
At Unheard-of Prices...
■5 &
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OR
MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES AND BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS^
Mtttl Furnishings and Shafting a Specialty-
Artesian Well Contractor.
Galveston, Texas;
lee iron works,
C. B. Lee & Co., Proofs*.
GALVESTON, TSX
BURN EUPIONOIL.
It is the BEST ON EARTH.
Is Absolutely Safe. Will Not Explode.
Some unscrupulous dealers will not hesitate to fill your orders for Eupion
with a cheaper and inferior oil of similar color.
You will be sure to get the genuine Eupion Oil by buying of any of ths
following dealers:
Texas Lamp and Oil Co., 22d bet. Market and P. 0.
J. P. LALOR, Market bet. 24th and 25th.
813 Market Street.
JACKSON.—10th and J.
JANSEN, J. M.— 14th and M1^.
KLEIN, J.—21st and J.
KURST, H. C.—28th and Market.
LIBERTO, P.—23rd and O.
LEWIS, W.—14th and Strand.
LOTT BROS.—21st and K.
MACHIN, A.—13th and L.
MARTINELLI, A.—12th and Strand.
MOORE BROS.—1918 Market.
MOORE BROS.—37th and I.
MULLER, OSCAR.—43rd and H.
MURRIE, MRS.—17th and N%.
MOORE. B.—14th and K.
MANDEVILLE, J.—9th and J.
MARTINELLI.—19th and O.
MARTINI, A.—35th and H.
NICHOLS, J.—12th and Postoffice.
' NELSON, A.—11th and C.
ORTON, I. F.—13th and L.
OLSEN, O.—37th and O.
PENTONY, MRS. G—14th and Strand. •-
PERUSINI, J.—34th and L.
PATZAGALIA.—17th and N.
PAREE, H.—25th and Market. .
POLLINARD, J. B.—33rd and P.
PREVIER, H.—8th and Market.
QUATERNIK, P—29th and Postoffice.
RASCHIO, O.—2301 K.
ROACH, J.—44th and H.
ROBERTS, C.—22nd and. Church.
R’EYDER, GEO.—36th and J.
RODEFELD, MRS.—43rd and C.
ROBINSON, L. G.— 26th and L.
STARVRO, C. B.— 30th and L.
STIGLICH, V.—15th and P. O.
SIVORI, C. B.—19th and M.
SUICICH, A—17th and M.
SCHUETTE, D.—8th and Postoffice.
SPANISH, M.—34th and H.
SENECHAL, L. W.—15th and Winnie.
SCHULTZ, H.—34th and P%.
SMITH, GEO. E.—29th and M.
SCHWOBEL, MRS.—8th and H.
TARTT, B. G.—23d and Winnie.
THORPE, THOS.—35th and G.
TURBIT, J. T.—14th and W’innie.
UNGER, P.—41st and Q.
VIOTTO.—Tremont and P.
VIDOVICH, M.—24th and Church.
VIANIA, C.—19th and N.
WEBBER, J. ¥7.-2131 and O.
WHITE, G.—27th and P%.
WEGNER BROS.—1921-1923 Market.
WEBBER, R. M.—19th and J.__________
FRANK 6. LEITH,
ALBERTI, A.—34th and I.
AGIN. GEO.—9th and Winnie.
ANDERSON,—16th and L.
AVIANIA,—12th and K.
BODDEKER, JNO.—J bet. 11th and 12th.
BOSS, P.—12th and M.
BYRNES, THOS.—21st and N.
BEAGO, MRS. S.—9th and Mechanic.
BERRY, C.—43rd and H.
BAULO, MRS. L.— 9th and I.
BOYD, W. H.—29th and K.
BLUM, J.—08th and M.
BLASICH, M. A.—8th and Church.
BEAGO, L.—14th and L.
BENDIXEN, GEO.—32d and L.
BIAGNI, MRS. M. R.—21st and J.
BRENNAN, M. J.—10th and L.
COOK, B. A.—28th and Market.
CANNON, A.—13th and A.
GANTRY BROS.—37th and L.
CASCENTINI, C.—14th and M.
CINELLI, A.—12th and C.
CORNELIUS, W. A. B.—18th and N.
DUNLAP BROS.—3902 J.
DIRKS. H.—81st and Q.
DALEY, MRS.—Uth and M.
DEBNER & OLSEN.—26th and Market.
DAMIANI, L.—81st and M.
ERZGOVICH, A.—22nd and K.
FRANKOVICH, J.—12th and K.
FRANK.—13th and M.
FAUST.—Hth and L.
FALSEE, MRS.—33rd-and M.
FONTELLO, C.—7th and H.
FREADENBURG, MRS. L.— 31st and M1/^.
GRONDONA. L.—18th and L.
GREMPCZYNSKI, O.—Hth and Winnie.
GUSTRA, J. & CO.—28th and I.
GUZZI, V.—Sth and Market.
GULF CITY FEED CO. STORE.
GOSCHEN, MRS.—28th and M.
HACKENJOS, C.—28th and Winnie.
HARGRAVES, JOHN—1220 P. O.
HARRINGTON, J.—7th and K.
HESS, A.—nth and A.
HARDEN, PAUL—33rd and Winnie.
HESS, G.—9th and H.
HAGELMAN, A. & CO.—Hth and P. O.
HOFFMAN BROS.—13th and Church.
HARRELL, MRS. M.— 33rd and Winnie.
HARRIER, M.—15th and M.
JAEGER, W. H.— 33rd and P^.
JOUGHIN, T. P. & CO.-26th and Market.
JEFFERBROCK, A.—10th and K._____
Manufacturer of Roofing and Pavina
Pitch, Benzole, Creosote or Dead OIL’
> Roofing and Building Felt, Shell anf
> Gravel Roofing and Sanitary Flooring*
Wood and Asphalt Paving for Strectt
and Sidewalks.
Owice—212 Tremont, bet. Strand and Mechanic
Factory—Avenue A-between 18th and. 19th
Lawrence V. Elder
....SUCCESSOR TO J. W. BYRNES..,.
Asphalt Refiner
and Coal Tar Distiller.
JOHNSON’S
Furniture Store.
25th and Market Streets
g
§
8
5
5
S3
K
1,000
Mosquito Bar
Frames
69Ceach.
Regular Rrice, $1.25.
A Great Bargain.
^XXXXXXJOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXX
HO CLOSE OUT
1 THIS LOT.
_
i
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
6
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1898, newspaper, April 6, 1898; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283615/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.