Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1899 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
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2
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
RAILROADS.
decks.
The Grizzled Old Patriot Will
ibles and Assures a Healthy Maternity.
Enter Havana Tomorrow.
m Ave., Rochester, N. Y., writes to Mrs. Pinkham
lud
THE DAY WILL BE A HOLIDAY,
sr’stMills, Iowa, gb
!e<
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 23, 1S99.
•>’
Phone 7S3.
DESPERATE FILIPINOS.
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
41
■ r
te.
THE WINTER OF NINETY-NINE.
your Dentistry done.
A->
l(
lairer
A
I
LOS T—Nany goal
M and Ny2.
Through
?0
Chair Cars and
Wagner Sleeper
--FOR
MNLTt
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS. NO DELAYS.
!j.
lS.
’er),
T51<
HELP WANTED.
*
Lie,
atioi
“COWARDLY CHRISTIANS.”
?•
WANTED—
white.
l Leghorn Eggs,
(Apply back door
wn
FOR SALE—.
A BRAVE MARINE.
Buggy; also ail
five nJ
Broadway.
Bi,h Any,
It
at
DR.
ia«
if
I
artistic fit,
wwY - v
__M’SCELL
WANTED—T
America’s Greatest Medicine
is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ®
because it was origi-
nated
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency sole,
agents for foreign advertising.
Eastern office - - Tribune building, New York.
Western office — “The Rookery,” Chicago
TELEPHONES:
'Editorial Rooms - - 49 Business Office - - 83
JfcZcine. 1
®>mp!ishedi
Imany
/ a
marvel -
/r cure
0 th er
failed, and
seemed impos-
edies and
cona-
tion and
upon the subject.”
Madrid.—Gen. Linares, who was in com-
mand of the Spanish troops at Santiago at
the time of the capitulation, has chai-
r Ollis (form-
lied at Paris,
I after taking three
pi’s Vegetable Cdm-
! better, and after
■ht me where I am
5 mother of a three-
Night and morning connection at New
Orleans with lines to New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Atlanta. Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Memphis and Chicago. .
Only Standard Gavage Line Running
Through Sleepers to City of Mexico
Meals at our Dining Stations Unsurpassed;
only 50c each.
Leaves Galveston.
Arrives Galveston
New Orleans and Galveston.
San. Antonio and Galveston.
Waco, Dallas, Fort Worth, Denison,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.
medicine than
Sarsaparilla,
has effected
r f u 1
tpf
----• ———————— -
HAPPY MOTHERS AND HEALTHY CHILDREN.
luod
nar.
Aldi
MOTT & ARMSTRONG
Attorneys at Law.
G. J. BASS, City Pass, and Ticket Agent,
307 TREMONT STREET.
W. F. McCLURE, G. P. A.
Phone 7S1.
5;2O p. m.
11.0 5 a. m.
“SUNSET
ROUTE.
’ I
/yiggUS WANTS.
fdrnis^ed* rooms for light
J. R.. CHEEK,
514 Tremont st.
to
reme y
Ing .
inm,
I
pR^jMOTHERS.
'dyfe^gor of thousands
its outbreak is
1’vr r,-, a W 4T~
p==============
3 ALVESTON TRIBUNE
(Member of the Associated Press.)
Published every weekday afternoon at the
Tribune bldg., 21st and Market Sts.
BLUE SIGN.
FOR SALE—
2303 Strand, Galveston.
john w. campbellI
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Room 219, Levy Building.
GULF AND
INTERSTATE
RAILWAY
s To Beaumont
And All Points North
and East.
CtaW AWisiiwls.
HALF A CENT A WORD each inser-
tion. No advertisement taken for less than
15 cents. Advertisements received too late
for classification will be found on third
page.
■y house of 7 rooms.
I on ave. O and 30th
Aping room on third
L. M. TRUE HE ART
J. H. MILLER, Pass, antf Ticks! Agenl,
403 Tremont St. Phone 87.
pound I was consi
using three more i
Kansas City and Chicago Express.
Leaves Galveston 7.15 a.m. and 7.20 p.m.
Arrives Galveston 10.30 a.m. and 9.35 p.m.
1
The public man who opposes a liberal
libel law is generally the fellow who
berates the press for not publishing his
speeches slandering his political and busi-
ness rivals.
es-on. says:
?we owe to
fflWLANl
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-
LAW.
Galveston, Tex.
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & CLEGG STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic.
Galveston, Texas,
M. F. Mott. W. T. Armstrong.
DOUBLE DAILY
TRAIN SERVICE
WITH BUFFET SLEEPERS.
council’s act agreeing not to open the
streets in the present waste section and
giving the road permission to dredge for
When the matter is-properly pre-
sented the legislature can not fail in rea-
son to confirm the ordinance.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Goes Straight to the Cause
of All Female
was born I was sicl
whereas with my othef’ <;
two or three days,’m
left leg, and couldja
pain but morphig|r
me at all this
was not as wea
“I cannot jte
table Compqafri
you in youimoble wo^k.”
*pRUETT) Medford, On
itdfejf
unCTfi
medi
ac y
J Mrs. M. Singer, Id-
as follows: j
“ When I applied £
say th:
Notice of Application to
the Legislature for
Local or Spe-
cial Law.
roe a a]
>rgai
torr’
Thar’ll be times in the distant future
When the zero mark is nigh,
That folks will look at the wood pile
And, heavin’ a mighty sigh,
They’ll tell of the freezin’ist weather
That’s been seen in a world of time,
And we’ll ’gree as we sit and listen,
“ ’Cept the winter of ninety-nine.”
of funeral
rorning paper.
His reported ob-
ar-
and
BEUHLER.
day evening!
Beuhler to -M
dence of the'
Ml., Rev.-,
N<
It is imperative that the alleys be paved
in the business district. Give the bulk of
the street appropriation this year to that
and pop the law to householders.
Brocessions, Receptions and Sere-
nades Will He Given and There
Will Be General Rejoicing.
EDUCATIONAL.
PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING and PEN-
MANSHIP by an expert; terms moder-
ate; class forms March 18. Address Box
M, Tribune.
youj
bility, nervousnessJfetc. I
miscarriages and v&s pred®
^TvVednes-
Er. William’
at the resi-
1408 avenue
ling.
Wfi
7^
•Q7
of
_____ ________ so ja
Pdff^ntly fatal. Shiloh’s
isurhStion Cure acts like
,_Fof .Cr®up. It has never been ■
The beach bate! project now has the
right of way. Let everybody lay hold
and push it along. A week is enough if
each man will do his duty, and unless
each does his duty the summer will pass
without any excursion business.
k
“Light Howse Route.”
or advice I had been suffering some years from de-
had had several
.ant when I wrote
FOR RENT—Two
Broaaway. A]
WANTED.
’’saleslady. Address
□n-polsonom
Gonorrhoea
at orrhoea,
itiiral
inflami
or ulc(
u cou s
lon-aatni
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By mail - - per year, $5.00; six months, $3.00
By carrier - per year, $6.00; per month, Sects
(Strictly in Advance.)
RUSKIN HALL.
' The New. English Labor College Started
by Walter Vrooman and S. A. Beard.
Oxford, Feb. 23.—Ths labor college, or
college for labor leaders called' Ruskin
hall and founded by two young Ameri-
cans, Messrs. W. V. Vrooman. and S. A.
Beard, was formally opened last evening
at the Oxford town hall with a largely at-
tended meeting presided over by F. York
Powell, professor of modern history in
the'university of Oxford. Representatives
of tfad?e'ifnd labor were present from va-.
rious parts of the kingdom. Mr. Vrooman
delivered the inaugural address. He re-
called the discouragements he and Mr.
Beard had experienced, both in the United
States and in England. They had been
told, he said, that they would find no en-
thusiasm in England for such an under-
taking, but the meeting to inaugurate it
was ample proof of the contrary. In con-
clusion he declared that Ruskin hall
should ever stand for the alliance of Eng-
lish speaking people, the surest guarantee
of peace and liberty.
Mr. Beard formally admitted over 70
students to the privileges1 of the institu-
. tion, although not all can have a residence
.at .present. He urged them to do earnest
and fal'tiltul work, which would determine
the fate of Ruskin hall.
Ruskin hall will accommodate about 40
ffien., /The promoters have leased the
Stebbs house, an old mansion built in 16.49,
near Christ church college.. There will be
no ordinary servants., but among the stu-
dents will be cooks and other servants,
who will get their board free in return for
four hours’ daily work. The remainder
of their time Will be available for study.
The entire, expense of the students for
board, lodgin and tuition will be £1 a
week. The funds for the scheme are pro-
vided by American admirers of John
Ruskin, the famous art critic and author.
We’ll tell how we plucked the violets
And the buds from the orange grove,
Then we’ll, tell how they froze in the vases
■ At night near the parlor stove;
And the ^tory of how the horses,
i The cows, the sheep and the swine,
; We’ll relate, how they froze up standin’,
I In the winter of ninety-nine.
As they hear the wind a whistlin’
The champion village liar
Will tell how it’s.colder'n blazes,
While settin’ .’round the fire;
He’ll, say it’s the coldest winter
Ever south of the Dixon line,
And we’ll calmly ’gree, as we listen,
.“ ’Cept the winter of ninety-nine.”
FOUND—A silk belt with silver buckle.
Owner can get same by identifying and
paying for ad. Call at 1721 ave. K.
Then- we’ll start and we’ll do some talkin’
And tell them a thing or two,
Hpw it froze a foot in the cistern
'And into the ground ’twas two;
How the water froze a foilin’
. AndAfoie jvords on the hello line
Were froze tight onto the wires,
In the winter of ninety-nine.
We’ll do some liberal speechin’
On ignorant people’s.talk,
And tell how a man froze stiff up
While fakin'' a mornin’ walk;
How the sleighin’ was nigh on perfec’
And the skatin’ was jess as fine
As was ever seen in the Klondike
In the winter of ninety-nine.
C. W. BEIN, Traffic Manager, Houston,
Tex.
L. J. PARKIS. Assistant General Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent, Houston, Tex.
h SUNSET IQ
ROUTE 1
2309 Church
LARGE CARNATION CUT FLOWERS;
fine line of Ferns and Pot Plants. 1407
Winnie. P. POPPE.
GROCERIES—Ending Feb. 25, 1899: Bell
Springs of Clover Hill Butter, 20c;
Pickles, loose, bulk, sour, per gallon, 30c;
Dill Pickles, 40c; Tea, mixed, now, 25c, was
35c; Cream of Wheat, 3 packages for 2§r-;
3 cans Cleveland Bakifig Powder. 25c; 6
cans Early June Peas. 25c; 6 cans' Num-
sen’s Pears, 2-lb., 45c; 2 cans White Swan
Poo e PAlz-1-rrr ZM-,-,- _____ _____
stable, northwest corner 15th and O
S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
FOR RENT—8-room high raised cottage;
city water; northwest corner 33d and I;
$18. W. S. CONNESS.
FOR RENT—At $15 per month, cottage on
north side H between 9th and 10th. Ap-
ply A. B. HOMER, N. E. 10th and Church.
^T^wn^
DENTIST.
Teeth, Teeth, Teeth—Best set of Teeth $6;
Crown and Bridge Work; Filling $1; cash
or credit. DR. KILLOUGH, 2123 Market.
PROFESSIONAL. _
JOHN J. LOR DAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
ROOM 306, LEVY BUILDING.
CHASTE. LEE! ~—T-;
ATTORNEY" AT LAW,
Sealy Building.
_________o C U LISTS JN D ;A Ums TS.
DR. W. H. BALDINGER—21st and Mar-
ket. Practice limited to diseases of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
A. C. MURPHY,
Sanitary Contractor. Work Guaranteed.
1218 17th st., between M and L.
I AM the Advance Agent of Hygienic and
Sanitary Conditions. We work while
you sleep: Give your job to P. J. FITZ-
PATRICK, whose postoffice address is
northwest 39th and L. Galveston.
18
TO WELCOME GOMEZ
Entered at the Galveston Postoffice as
mail matter of the second class.
We’ll tell how a colored preacher
Deliverin’ his Sunday shout,.
Had words of prayer and exhortin’
Frozen up as they left his motrth,
How a dog runnin’ on Front street
Froze up afore he could, whine,
And we sawed him up into stove wood,
In the winter of ninety-nine.
—Orange Deader.
Liverpool is kind to the farmers of the
south in keeping cotton down until the
new crop is pitched on the basis of re-
duced acreage.'
fi., I & H. R, 11
From the Union Passenger Station.
Trains Leav© Galveston
3.45 a. m, 1.39 p.
9.00 a. in. 5.20 p. in.
The 3.45 a. m. “Flyer” runs into H. & T.
C. Depot, making connection with morn-
ing trains for all points on H. and T. C.
and Southern Pacific Ry.
SELLING OUT
ON A DISCOUNT
OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
on all goods in Hardware, Tinware, Crock-
ery. G'^ssware, China, Cutlery and vari-
ous m. jcellaneous goods.
THIS MEANS 25 CENTS ON A DOL-
LAR SAVED.
NEW YORK RACKET CO.,
2317 Market st.
FOR SALE—On account of removal, nine
Bedroom Suites; also a. Gasoline Stove
only in use one month. 2208 Chtrrch st.
Fresh Jersey Cow’s Milk for sale, deliv-
ered. Address 615 Church. Phone 1129.
JSOR SALE—S. C. B. Leghorn settings;
®3ull blooded stock; 13 eggs for $1. Apply
to HANNA & LEONARD, 2013 Strand.
Phone 703'.
FOR SALE—Pjtf!
Persons with adverse interests are try-
ing to create the impression at Austin
and throughout the state that the legis-
lature .will be asked to make a grant of
state lands to the Southern Pacific as a
subsidy for entering Galveston. Mem-
bers of the legislature will certainly know
before hand what they are doing, and
when they examine the measure they
will find that it only confirms the city
i ....................... »«■ ■Hill ---- - •
COOK.
MRS. J. T. TAYLOR, 2215 ave. I.
WANTED—A white girl for general house,
work. Call at side door 2323 J.
WANTED—An experienced white cook;
liberal Wages.’ Apply MRS. HEIDEN-
HEIMER. 1602 ave. I.
WANTED—A girl to do light housework.
Apply No. 2419 ave. L.
HOW IS THIS? ~
Students who take a certain course may
deposit money for tuition in bank till po-
sition is secured. Our course of book-
keeping is far superior to any other, and
our shorthand department is superior to
many such departments and second to
none. We are now offering one-third re-
duction to- city students. Call and see us.
DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Y. M. C. A. Building, Galves-
ton.-
WANTED—White girl for general house-
work. Apply at once; 2020 ave. K.
WANTEU-^XWO. ---
“I have a baby two^nonths^tcfl
onbspmteej
^KHren I wls sick for
(Iso suffereci with my
n.ieve the
trouble
ains and
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, as re-
quired by the- Constitution and statutes1
of Texas, that application will be made to
the twenty-sixth Legislature at its pres-
ent session for a local or special law
closing the streets and avenues, if any,
upon the property hereinafter mentioned,
and authorizing and empowering Collis P.
Huntington, his heirs or assigns, or rati-
fying and approving such ordinance, if
any, as the city of Galveston may pass
in the meantime closing said streets and
avenues, if any, and authorizing and em-
powering Collis P. Huntington, his heirs
: or assigns, to construct and maintain ter-
minal facilities for what are commonly
known as the “Southern Pacific Railroad
and Steamship Systems,” and to construct
and permanently”maintain piers and. to
dredge between and -oh the sides of such
piers for the aecoilfhi6'dA!tion of said so-
called Southern Pacific Railroad and
Steamship Systems and on and upon the
property lying between the north line of
avenue B and the harbor line in Gal-
. veston bay, and between the westerly
■ lines of block seven hundred (700) and
block seven hundred and ten- (710) in the
city of Galveston, Texas, and the prolon-
gation of said lines to 'the harbor line, in
Galveston bay, and' thus- perpetually util-
ize the said property; upon, the condition,
however that the said Collis P, Hunting-
ton, MS heirs or assigns, shall, within six
months from the taking effect of such act
and the passage of such acts of congress,
•" ----, as may be requisite for the pur-
pose, commence the construction of ter-
minal facilities upon the said property for
the use of what are commonly called the
Southern Pacific Railroad and Steamship
Systems, and shall, within two years
thereafter, expend at least the sum of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,-
000.00) in the construction of such piers
and such dredging and construction of
depots and oXhnY- teiTiii-nal facilities for
saift S^£Tns; and' upon the further condfo
tion that if the'said Collis P. Huntington.
his heirs or assigns, shall charge wharf-
age for the use of such piers or other fa-
cilities upon said property, except insofar
as the wharf service may be covered by
the freight rate of such wharfage, the
same shall be subject to the regulation of
the Railroad Commission of Texas, but
Without permitting other persons or cor-
porations to u'se- said property, or any por-
tion thereof, without the consent of the
said Huntington or other owner of the
same at the time.
GEO. E. MANN.
WALTER GRESHAM.
CLARENCE OUSLEY.
Houston Trains,
Returning, Leave—
Houston 7.00 a.m
Houston 9.15 a.m.
Houston 7.30 p.m.
i will run
anu nuuswn, leaving
and Houston 1.50 p. m.
M. NAUMANN, P. & T. A.
Ie. I have no
fend her won-
The health department is without
money, but the new budget will soon go
Into effect. Meanwhile a rigid enforce-
ment of the law will prevent matters get-
ting worse.
WANTED—Salesqu
line of Lub^jhag
Specialties; "
missiaan—1*^
QWveland,
WANTED—For a lumber company, a
combined telegraph operator and book-
keeper; one Who also understands stenog-
raphy preferred; salary $75 per month.
Address DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Galveston, Tex.,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
WANTEI>-
_____
WALL PAPER — Best grades; lowest
prices; latest designs; samples 1899 just
received. For samples, estimates and
other information, please address Box 4’846,
Tribune Office.
FOR SALE—LOTS 8 AND 9, BLOCK 27L
with 5-room 2-story House and 4-room
Cottage, northwest corner 37th and I, for
$5000.
2% lots, store, warehouse, cottage, meat
market and stable, southwest corner 37th
and ave. I, for $6500. x
Five-room cottage, hot house, stable and
chicken house, for $2000.
Twelve-room 2-story house and five lots
on ave; K. cheap.
Lot 5, block 559. and 10-room house. Me-
chanic between 19th and 20th, for $6500.
FOR RENT—Two-story houses and cot-
tages at prices to suit. We are headquar-
ters for bargains.
L. S. McKINEY & CO.,
315 22d st.
une.
Improved Singer Sewing Machine with at-
tachments, $12; guaranteed three years.
HICKMAN, N. E. 17th and I.
Left at Cathedral Hall Mondajr night, a
dark brown fur boa. Reward given if re-
turned to Tremont Hotel, Room 98.
WANTED—4 or 5 rooms completely fur-
nished for light housekeeping; full par-
ticulars wanted; will exchange references;
state location and price. Box 4813, Tribune.
TEETH FOR $5.75 for a limited time only,
by a skilled Dentist. You can’t get a
better set for $20 anywhere else. DR.
PERKINS ONLY. Phone 1272.
____________
FOR RENT-
FINE MODERN HOUSE
on avenue O, newly furnished; $40 per
month.
CASH & LUCKEL,
Levy Building.
Cottages, 37th and
>ly to
JEO. H. HENCHMAN.
Jw^ti
’rrfenai
Pacific
One of the best located building sites in
the city.
East front lots on 24th between M and N.
Lots on Rosenberg avenue at low prices.
% blocks, near the Huntington property,
that you can make some money on.
We can sell ybil a fine building lot on
avenue O cheap.
AUSTIN & CO.,
_________ 307 22d st.
The Galveston Tribune publishes a com-
plete report of the cotton market in each
issue, which reaches all important points
within 250 miles of Galveston the follow-
ing morning in ample time for operations
in the early markets.
Chairman Dyer Says They Are Enemies
of the Prohibition Cause.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 23.—Prof. Samuel
Dyer, chairman of the National Prohibi-
tion committee, speaking at the prohibi-
tion conference last night, said that there
were five classes against which the pro-
hibitionists had to fight. They were the
Toafers, thp1 drinkers, the coward business
men, the; politicians and the cowardly
Christians.
The snohker paid a glowing tribute to
Secretary Long of the navy for the open
stand that he had always taken on the
liquor question, and contracted the fact
that President McKinley allowed liquor to
come into the Whitehouse. He said that
Mr. McKinley was one of the Christians
who was afraid to carry out his feelings
in reegard to the use of intoxicating bev-
erages
W in 1 to 5 days.^
J Guaranteed ’
I not to stricture
Prevents conti
hen
and^^*reaEy was impossi-
any othi
OUS
in all
medicinfe
cure
W. B. LOCKH ART. -I
Attorney-at-Law,
Room 202, Levy Building, Galveston.
John Charles Harris. Edward F. Harris
HARRIS & HARRIS.
months’ old baby. I k
“ Doctors had faifed tehelp d
one to thank but MnL PmkhaiBi
derful remedy.” W T
Mrs. Ella DunganM
writes: p
“ Dear MrsvPinkhamb—I thankVou for what
your medicine and advwje have doAe for me.
“I have a baby twognonths^^i^ When he
minutes,
to you.
‘ ‘ I am gr atef ul t<
bottles of Lydia E-iPinkhl
ierabM
I broig
to-day. I am well, ®,nd t^s
i J //
f/a 3/ | cures
s la scrjofula, salT
yS t B J ^.^rhevLin,! psoriasis,
/ r ’£°od po/ isoning, boils,
**t5^^^pmples, rhe/umatism, ca-
tarrh and other tr/oubles originat-
ing in or promet Zed by impure st&te
or low condition ybf the /■/)
blood. It
thousands,
dyspepr^5
dige
Leave- -
Galveston...7.00 a.m.
Galveston.. .5.15 p.m.
Galveston...7.30 p.m.
On Sundays one additional train
between Galveston and Houston,
Galveston 1.40 p. m. and IIcuGton 1
IbfLlTZ—Maw
~Febr u a.rjv,
is AgaeaiPDulit;
mbwvs paren
Every day’s development increases the
somplexity of the Philippine problem.
From a trusting, childlike population, re-
lying upon the good offices of. the United
tates to further their ambition for free
government, they have.become turbulent
Insurgents and incendiary savages. The
flrubbing so recently administered has not
broken their spirit. They place no re-
liance in the half-hearted expression of
the United States senate holding out a
.vague promise- of local self-government,
and confronting the guns of their new and
more powerful conquerors they doubt
whether the mastery of America is to be
less burdensome than the mastery of
Spain.
It is a pitiable, sickening condition in
which we find ourselves. Advocates of
expansion affect to- believe that the
prompt ratification of the treaty would
have prevented the revolt. Opponents of
expansion are quite sure that the policy
of acquiring the, islands with no hint of
freedom caused the revolt. Whatever
might have been, it is plain that mili-
tarism can not pacify though it may sub-
due by force, of superior arms and intel-
ligence, and we have the unpleasing pros-
pect of perpetual strife, militant or latent,
eo long as we exercise forcible dominion.
It is plain to all reasoning observers
that only the pledge of independent gov-
ernment in Cuba made the insurgents
there-amenable to United States author-
ity, and it ought to be quite as plain that
only a like pledge will establish peace, in
the Philippines. The insurgents are not
common firebugs. They are a desperate
and despairing people, who are resolved to
resort to any expedient to render con-
quest uncomfortable. In even civilized
war, the torch has been accepted as a
legitimate weapon, and while- it is horri-
fying to think of such savage revenge
as that which was witnessed in Manila
yesterday, our hundred years of experi-
ence with the American Indians should
teach us that racial conditions can not
be dealt with by Saxon theories of gov-
ernment.
Some measure of free government must
be vouchsafed to the Filipinos as it Was
given to the Indians on their several
reservations. Persuasion must take the
place of invasion. Otherwise we may ex-
pect a perpetual war like that the Cubans-
waged against Spain for so many years,
during which a meager 10,00-0 to 30,000
rebels harrassed and defied 200,000 regu-
lars.
■jtERVE QUIETUS,'
paih. kill the nerve a ,,
all subsequent operation perfectly;. . Peas, 25c. Below is our offer on country
ess. Tooth will not turn big^ky^Xll produce on consignment: The Kansas
io «hra»»nfs>Aii ..,7r> City Meat Market, for Whom we are
agents, has just opened in our building.
Since we supply so many steamships, we
can use Targe quantities of Chickens.
Eggs, Ducks, Turkeys and Cheese on con-
signment. Eggs. 17c; Young Chickens,
$2.25; Hens, grown, fancy. $3.50. Write for
particulars. Ship a consignment to Rock’s
Red Store. 2607 to 2611 Market st. James
Sweeney, proprietor. T. J. Rock, man-
ager.. 'Phone 126.
LUMBER. LATH AND SHINGLES—If
you want to build a house or make any
improvements where lumber is needed,
call and see me, or send me postal, and I
will make you the lowest possible prices.
L. C. LEITH.
Phone 826. 18th and Market.
NEW AND SECOND HAND
Tents, Wagon Covers, Awnings
and Screen Material
FOR SALE
by THOS. H. OLSON, Sail and Awning
Maker, 2301 ave- A, 3d floor. Phone 612.
FOR RENT-
modern cor
streets. Ona
floor Jack Ed
& CO.
FOR RENT—Nice 6-room cottage with
680. U CS I
frondxhe bit
dii^
.fit®
bi£
f ! no*
/ known
i / other
/(lies and
Hood’s Sar-
r rit peculiar to
record of cures
1 in the history of
»It has Z)
I - ®
New York, N. Y., Feb. 23.—A dispatch to
the Tribune- from Havana says: Brigand-
age is reported from Matanzas province,
but it met with heroic treatment. A
party of seven bandits, alleged to be form-
er Spanish guerillas, led by a negro guide
named Vidal, began the depredations. A
squad of Cuban soldiers, under Maj. Ar-
guellas, pursued and overtook the band
near the hamlet of Cartagena, where two
bandits were killed and two wounded. The
Cubans lost one killed md one wounded.
The pursuit was conti. „d.
The American military authorities are
watching the- cases with some anxiety,
but incidents like that at Matanzas satis-
fy them that the insurgents can be organ-
ized into an effective rural police. The
Cuban officials are urging that it be done
quickly,- as they are positive that with a
part of their troops thus disposed of, the
remainder will return to work in the fields
if occupation is given them.
Arrangements have been completed for
Gomez’s reception at Havana. The- com-
mittees and delegates will go on a spe-
cial train to- meet him when he leaves
Matanzas on Thursday. After ’ reaching
the city he will be serenaded, which is- a
favorite Cuban demonstration. Friday,
Feb. 24, has been declared a holiday and
will be observed by processions and recep-
tions in honor of Gomez. He will attend a
ball at the Tacon theater that evening
and on the following days- there will be
further celebrations and meetings. Gen.
Brooke will receive Gomez with military
honors and the American, officials will
participate in the Cuban celebrations.
Ge-n.. Gomez will also be invited to a re-
view of the troops.
Gen. Lee, as military -governor of Ha-
vana province, will send a commission
. headed by Gen. Keifer to meet Gomez
when he enters; the province. Gomez is-
reported to be greatly pleased with the
1 attentions shown"to him by Gen. Wilson
He likes to receive honor
He is also
doctrine of
!
I____REALJSTATE.____
HOUSTON, ' ~
AUSTIN
and
SAN ANTONIO
Property
to Exchange for Galveston Property.
CASH & LUCKEL,
Levy Building.
OH, THAT RENT! THAT RENT!! It
will ruin you if you stick to it. A small
cash payment and about the same month-
ly payments your rent now amounts to
will buy you a home.
New house and lot on West Broadway
for $1050.
New 2-story, 6 rooms, bath, etc., on Q
between 35th and 36th, mighty cheau be-
cause owner has left city.
Have vacant lots in every locality and
will bulla you a house if desired.
Qall and see me.
BTr S te a noi
remedy for (
Gleet, S permatorrhcea!
Whites, unnatural djg<
charges, or any inflamma«
tion, irritation or ulcera<
„I mucous menu
• Non-astringent,
Ssy ^JiFsagg’xgts,
er sent in plain wrapper,
bY express, prepaid, tag
$1-00, or 3 bottles, $8.75.
W Circular gent oa request,
j!
fibcli as Lost Manhood., Insotfinia. Spermati
:k. Evil Dreams. Seminal Emlsuons, Nerve
j^ftatflache. TTnflt.ness l-n Msrrv HrhnnMi
iSseau-
Galveston, Feb.. 1st, 1899.
AMoodResW
vous or diseast»of
errors or exeq^'sesj
rhoea. Pains in BaR
Debility, Pudolte.
-- i-. Drains, Varicsw®
night "
toral
ary®
weai
BEFORE and AFTER forfj
Addrew Davol Medicine Cof,
sJparj^^
J. Ife!Waa >
at Matanzas.
from the American troops,
preaching aggressively his
peace and concord between Cubans and
Spanish.. The receptions to Gomez will
take up the better part of the week and
when they are concluded he is expected to
settle down to practical affairs and to ar-
range with Gen. Brooke for the disband-
ment of the insurgent troi ■.
Gen- Gomez Will arrive he- suburb
of Marianao on Thursday, ’ ..t will not
enter Havana till Friday, when the fourth
anniversary of the beginning of the
revolution will be celebrated. His recep-
tion promises to be a delirious one. The
Chinese living in the city have held a
meeting and arranged to join in the cele-
bration. The commission from. Cuba
( which visited Gomez at Matanzas tele-
graphs that he is in full accord with the
assembly regarding the payment of the in-
surgent troops. W„
Matanzas a delegation of Spaniards and
reiterated his policy of concord.
Nothing is known here of Washington
reports regarding the arrangement for a
$7,000,000 loan by municipalities of Cuba
assuming the obligation. They are willing
i to do so, but their financial ability is
; questionable. The Sugar planters-’ asso-
i elation and land, owners are urging upon
Gen. Brooke a plan for deferring all their
I debts, which few of them can pay. Both
Weyler and Blanco issued decrees for-
bidding the- foreclosure of mortgages and
the American authorities may be com-
pelled to take similar action, but the cred-
itors complain that the proposition of
their debtors goes beyond this and
amounts to virtual repudiation. They op-
pose any action by the American au-
thorities.
The holders of due bills issued by Span-
ish authorities are_ seeking concerted
action to secure payment. They talk
vaguely of an international lawsuit and of
an appeal to the American government.
The idea is widespread that the Philip-
pine payment by the United States can
be applied to satisfy these claims. Spain
owed salaries to all employes for from
one year to 18 months and gave due bills
to aggregate $15,006,000, but much of this
amount was for other obligations. Specu-
lators bought some of the claims-,, but the
majority are in the hands of the original
holders, who have hope of ultimate pay-
ment.
Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Illinois
I Central, is in Havana.
jeet is to arrange for closer shipment
; rangements between New Orleans
Havana.
L1IDIES OF GAfeVES-TON are assured of
artistic fit,^SiJor-inttSi|^costumes, ele-
ready for publication by Saturday next, ^ganj-^guuis^tmuasj^i^u^^g^fe^ste
Until then I have no comment to make rat-lots' M!1 CTneago,
No. 2024 ChurctreSSB®^
MRS. B. NEURCTH, 27th bet. P% and Q.
Fashionable Dressmaking. Terms rea-
sonable. References. Will sew by the day.
lenged Count de Almeras to a duel on ac~
count of the attacks which the count made
upon him Monday and yesterday in the
senate in the course of his arraignment
of the conduct of the Spanish generals
engaged in the war in Cuba.
Hernando, Miss.—Robert Campbell, a
deputy sheriff, shot and instantly killed
Lewis Norvall in a court room here yes-
terday while the court was in session.
Norvall- had just been discharged on a
writ of habeas corpus for his alleged con-
nection in the murder of three deputy
sheriffs last June by a negro named Will
’ ~ ‘ ^fof the murdered deputy
iwuther of Campbell.
FOB BROWNSVILLE—Steamship Morgan
sails every ten days.
L. MEGGET, Agent.
■wSHus cooking?!
1910 ave. H.
WANTED—
Xpply*,'^ffiSLS^re3i^jl^g^FT''l)T5’r anct ave. O.
“I stood on the bridge at midnight.” Well,
you shouldn’t be hanging around at that
hour. You ought to be home asleep on
one of IVEY’S good Mattresses. Ring up
this great Upholsterer. Phone 916.
WANTED—An intelligent lady or gentle-
man for immediate work. The J. SING-
ER BOOK CO., 2?12y2 Market st.
WHY will you Continue to suffer with
that old tooth? If you don’t want to
lose it, then let, DR. PERKINS apply his
never failing “NERVE QUIETUS,” which
Will stop the paifi, kill the nerve and ren-
der r” —
painless. ------ ----- ---- -----
this is guaranteed., .-®fce®ef"iZ72.
PERKINS only, '
AGENTS "WANTED—Good live men in
every locality to represent a large man-
ufacturing company and introduce their
goods. Steady epiployment and large in-
come in good legitimate business assured
to men that are honest and willing to at-
tend to business. References required.
Send self-addressed stamped envelope-for
reply to The Rex Manufacturing Co., 228
Chartres st., New Orleans, La.
generative organs brought on by youthful
.ache, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting
Constipation. Slops losses by day or
n-W^iW^3c^a'rg'?- whlch leads to Sperma-
p liu pul Silly.- Ureanses the liver, kidneys and urin-
«. a|l impitrities. Strengthens and restores small
ans. $1.00 a bos, 6 for $5.00. Guaranteed to cura. Send
:ircular and-6000 testimonials.
£h"Fww!‘cisco, Cal. For lale by J. J. Schott.
S' /I and /
is stilL< p r e -
pared c o m p e -
mt, expe/^rienced and
tedIpharmacist s
known alterative,
f anti-bilious rem
!h tonics, by j
propor g .
irocess xw M i
---#------
Miscellaneous Telegraph.
Houston, Tex.—It is reported that a
cotton mill to cost $1,000,000 will be located
near Harrisburg.
Bryan, Tex.—The agricultural and me-
chanical college is quarantined against all
outside points for fear of smallpox.
Omaha, Neb.—The Union Pacific over-
land limited was wrecked at Rawlins,
Wyo., yesterday, and several people are
reported killed.
Washington, D. C.—Cardinal Vaughan,
in an interview on the pope’s letter, says
the pope is right. Vaughan is sure Ameri-
cans will be faithful and accept the dic-
tum.
Tyler, Tex.—A number of the posses who
have been in pursuit of the seven escaped
prisoners have returned and' report that
they were unable to find any clew upon
Which to work.
New York, N. Y.—The Journal’s Wash-
ington special says Secretary Alger’s in-
vitations for the Porto Rico trip are not
received enthusiastically. The Democrats
are to absolutely ignore them.
Newport News, Va.—Mr. Collis P. Hunt-
ington is here inspecting his new ship
yard. He denies that he is working with
Reed against the Nicaragua canal. He
says, however,, that the canal would not
pay.
Middlesboro, Ky.—The pine timber lands
of southwest Virginia, east Tennessee and
northwestern North Carolina have been
monopolized by Canadian and New Eng-
land capitalists. The capital of the syn-
■ dicate is $5,000,000.
St. Petersburg.—Tolstoi’s proposal for
the reduction of armies will be laid by the
czar before the disarmament conference.
He says the czar’s measures are too radi-
cal. He proposes a gradual reduction of
armies, to be affected in 50 to 100 years.
Chicago, Ill1.—The directors of the George
Washington monument association, which
was recently formed here, have announced
that plans have been completed for the
erection of a $25,00'0 monument in Chicago
to the memory of Washington.
Washington, D. C.—Lord Charles Beres-
ford, in an interview yesterday, predicted
that China will be bankrupt in four yeats,
and said that what England had done for
Egypt, the four nations controlling, the
China trade could
rihe Soir announces that M. Ma-
nau, the procurateur general, will submit
his report in the Dreyfus affair next week.
The report will ask the court of cassation,
it is said, to annul the conviction Without
ordering a retrial. This would seem to
prove the innocence of Dreyfus.
Baltimore, Md.—Cardinal Gibbons says
he has not yet received the letter in which
: the pope discusses “Americanism,” and
which has been partly published-, and
added: “I expect to receive it and have it
It nothing' to re
My leg did no’
I had no after r
^as I had been before^
raise L rdia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
id too I ighly. May G/d bless
Mrs. J.
“ My health, also the baby’t
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable"Compound.”
Mrs. John^Long, Vetoing, Iowa, writes:
“ I had shootml^fiSH^ all over my body, was very
-weak and nervous. I could not straighten up. I wished
to become a mother but was afraid 1 never could. Seventeen months ago I got
some of your Vegetable Compound, and after taking half a bottle was much re-
lieved. I took four bottles and was cured. Now I have a big baby boy which
I feel I owe to your Compound. Many thanks for your kind advice. ”
A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice and Medicine
_ SITUATI
SITUATTQ^
Box 4828, Trib'
iJL
nervous
dyspepsia,
j is catarrh
| I) the fl stomach and other
- VLr kindred troubles. It’has given
nerve, brain and mental strength in
cases of nervous prostration and ner-
vous debility, cured that tired feeling
^nd josa of appetite.
Wa'shingtcn*,. D. C„ Feb. 23.—William .
Helmiuger, a marine member of the
Brooklyn navy yard, has- distinguished
himself by his coolness and courage, ac-
cOrdteg to a report to the navy depart-
ment, and his superior officer suggests .
that he be suitably rewarded’. There was
a. fire in the Brooklyn navy yard last
Sunday night, following the big fire which
destroyed the machine shops in the yard.
TBfcrenatter was reported to the navy de-
v^ftkby Lieut. Cutler of the Newark,
then laying up aT^lWdown jhp
He says that he was P^Lfue«t wben
yard- about midnight with huiMin^
he was told that the octagorf^V “ °
used as an office, was on fire. Thew^S
with his friend proceeded in double tirs?
to the scene. A watchman was founds *
helpless and in ignorance of the location
of the fire. Meantime Marine Helminger,
on sentry duty, had broken through a
window and climbing in. had turned on the ■
electric lights just as the officer arrived.
The marine was driven back again by the
dense smoke and obliged to come out.
Lieut. Cutler ordered the man. to take
a stick and break in a window directly
above the floor. This was done and the
four men. began to gather snow and shove
it through the window. The marine mean-
while had climbed back and in the midst
of the smoke was disposing of the snow
upon the flames, inside, where it would
do the most good. The fire was quenched
and the lieutenant thinks that the ma-
, rine’s services should be recognized.
St. Louis Limitsd.
Leaves Galveston 7.20 p.m.
Arrives Galveston 10.30 a.m.
Solid Vestibuled Train, Pullman’s Finest
Sleepers, Harvey Eating House System.
GANTA FE
-ROUTE-
handh^gggaaiS^ete
eases and
harket; good com-
REFIN1NG CO.,
Passengers take boat foot of Tremont
street at 2.20 p. m. Arrive at Beaumont
at 7 p. tn.
Arrive Galveston from Beaumont
1.10 p. M.
Diiee'c cf>-nneqtlons.. jujith . the
City, Pittsburg a’nd Gulf re.'l „a7
mont, both north and soutn.
TELEPHONES 812. 242 and 37.
-TICKET OFFICES 218 Tremont street
and Wharf, foot of Tremont street.
AM
OLLIS—WfTa, wife
erly Mrs. JfacobMK
Texas, lasf
Funeral^ffTUtake from residence
of Mj^mnP^/mj’eM'Wmorrow afternoon;
Tiuj^of funeraTwlll be announced in the
has cured @
of cases, of
si a, fa-
sti on, 5
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MEALS DELIVERED to any part of the
615Church™t reasonable’ Phone 1129, or
The World Renowned Mediums, Mr. and
Mrs H. Pettibone, are located at 2014
Church st. Circles Tuesday and Fridav
evemngs by appointment. Sittings daily.
DON’T BE MISGUIDED about getting
. yoar Dentistry done. When you get a
tooth filled it should stay filled for many-
years to come. Considering the quality of
work, DR. PERKINS' defies the world to
compete in prices.
“Nerve Quietus” is a charming remedy
and hundreds have tried it and all are
pleased. DR PERKINS only. Phone 1272.
JONES is the cheapest man to pack and
move your furniture. Will haul your
trunk for 25c. Try him for sawed and split
wood. Leave orders at 809 Broadway or
- THE ONLY RACKET STORE.
THE -MODEL MARKET
has all choicej, jpeats and a full line of
ig the payment of the in- sausage. Call phone 38S, corner Market
The general received at an<^ 20th street.
DRS. LUBBEN & LANDRY,
Dentists. 2120 Market street, upstairs.
Bit: te i
Femeiiy f<
Whites,
iure. tion, irri
lagion, tion of
llHEEVANSCHEMICALCa. branes.
ac«rawrr,0’,r~^ ’
gfe, U. 3. A.
Littlefield. On
sheriffs was a J
Y(^
Croup is ®
young mothWB
agonizing awd. ,
Cough and fOg!is>uffiik________
miag’ic in cay^&iOf Ci^uT- It 1-__-
known to IWl,.'.' worst cases relieved
immediateW^^Sfe 25 cents, 50 cents and
$l.i J. J. Sehfiffife /druggist.
ror of thousands
^.e
gently fatal.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1899, newspaper, February 23, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1287071/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.