Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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For Particulars,
f'olwies Smith, T. P. A.
M. NAUMANN, City Pass. Agt.
Tourist Sleepers, Galveston to Los
Angeles Without Change Every
Tuesday.
a
TO
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY
fly
CALIFORNIA
On Sale Daily March 1 to May 15
Stopovers in California.
M
Address
Houston. Tex»
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Shortest end Quickest Line
TO
NEW YORK, WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON and all Points East.
Excellent Equipment. Pullman Sleep-
ing Cars. Observation Cars,
Dining Cars.
FOREIGN STEAMERS
ROW BY SOCIALIST DELEGATES.
a so-
WILL REDEEM CERTIFICATES
Department Contracts With Them
to Carry Fuel to the Asiatic
Fleet.
By Associated Press.
Manila, P. I., Feb. 20.—The government
has decided to redeem a number of cer-
tificates of indebtedness held by the Unit-
ed States issued for the purpose of estab-
lishing the new Philippine currency in
1903.
This was tabled,
however, and the offender given time to
recant.
Disorder Marked Convention of Independ-
ent Order of Sons of Benjamift.
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 20.—Delegates number-
ing 200 are attending the fifteenth annual
convention here of the Independent Order
of the Sons of Benjamin grand lodge.
Considerable disorder occurred during the
opening session by a delegate from Bos-
ton, who declared himself to be a social-
ist and interrupted an address in which
Granr Master Levy said:
“It is a fundamental fact that pros-
perity and advancement must ever reign
hand in hand with peace and unity in
this the land of the free, where liberty of
speech and of conscience and of relig-
ious worship has ever been accorded to
us, restrained only within the limits of
propriety when bordering on anarchism
and socialism.”
The gentleman from Boston
this point, declaring himself to' be
cialist and averring pride in his belief.
An uproar arose and a motion was made
to expel the delegate.
arose at
Special to The Tribune.
Washington, D. C.„ Feb. 2O.-Secretary
of the Navy Morton has authorized Rear
Admiral Henry N. Manney, chief of the
bureau of equipment, to contract with the
owners of foreign steamers for the ship-
ment of 60,000 tons of coal to Manila for
the use of the Asiatic fleet. Since last
September Admiral Manney has been en-
deavoring to secure enough American
ships to transport sufficient coal for the
use of the ships on the Asiatic station,
but he succeeded in getting only 28,600
tons shipped in steamers and 10,000 tons
in American sailing vessels. Tins will
not begin to supply the demand. Admiral
Manney finally wrote a third communica-
tion to the secretary requesting him to
bring the matter to the attention of the
president, who in his discretion is em-
powered by law to authorize the charter-
ing of foreign steamers. The bureau will
have no difficulty in securing foreign bot-
toms at $-1.50 per ton, -where it had to pay
$8.50 per ton for American bottoms and
has even at this rate exhausted the sup-
ply of American steamers. The situation
on the Asiatic station, as far as . the sup-
ply of coal is concerned has been ex-
ceedingly dangerous for some time.
8
I Goii & Interstate Ry.
Leaves Galveston
j Daily 3:30 p. m.
I Mak Ing connection at Beaumont with.
) Kansas City Southern for Shieve-
| port, St Louis, Kansas City and all
| points .Worth and East
% for further Information call at
J 211 Tremont St. Phans 1905. |
YOUR
Leaves Galveston 3:49, a. m„ 8:39 a. m, ail 1:35 ad 2 p, m.
Return Leaves Houston Grand Central Depot 4:45, 7:39 ad 9 p. nr
I. & G. N. Congress St. Depet 10 Minutes Later.
jW’STICK TO THE HABIT YOU’VE GOT AND ASK FOR
TICKET VIA G. H. & H. R. R.
Via Tha G, H. & H.
. EVERY SUNDAY
A.JSTD UETL'Pi??
$1LO TO HOUSTON
-?■ :v>. - ■
IF YOU WANT
A Cook, Housemaid, Clerk,
Bookeeper, Stenographer or
an Off ce Boy, put a want ad
in Hie tribune, classified col-
umn. It will cost you but a
few cents and your wants will
be supplied.
1-2c per Word Each Insertion.
v
v
y
v
V !
V
V
©
V
V
V
1
*
2
s
"THE WINGS OF THE MORNING.”
FRAUD EXPOSED.
A few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell imitations of
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and.Colds, and other med-
icines, thereby defrauding the public
This is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit, through steal-
ing the reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing disease
for over 35 years. A sure protection, to
you, is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all Dr. King’s or Bucklen’s
remedies, as all others are mere imita-
tions. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chi-
cago, Ill., and Windsor, Canada. J. J
Schott.
For quick results use Tribune J. C. Ads.
CICERO J. HARDIN.
By Associated Press.
Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 20.—Cicero J. Har-
din, founder of the Village Stock Farm,
organizer of the National trotting asso-
ciation and father of the grand circuit,
died today. He was born in ISIS in Aus-
terlitz, Columbia county. Mr. Hamlin
had been in ill health for a long time.
THE CLEAR ENGLISH SKIN. r
After several months of hard study a
committee of doctors appointed to study,
the clear English skin pronounced upon!
it thus, giving for its causes a variety of
things:
1. The habit of tea drinking. Tea, if not
too strong, warms the stomach, flushes
the system, and aids digestion and circu-
lation.
2. The diet, which is simply and easily
digested.
3. The habit of living in the open air.
4. The fashion of wearing large shoes
and generally loose clothing.
These things promote the health and’
furnish the material for the clear skin for
which the English woman is noted.
ROCK ISLAND DOCKS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WORK OF INCENDIARY
NOTICE.
AMUSEMENTS
night,
Nank-
STREET SIGNS HERE.
PLAN OF ACTION AGREED UPON.
develpped
some weeks.
OLD AGE.
THINK IT OVER.
WARD
THOSE SUN SPOTS.
You know a .man is as
i, St. Vitus
Founded 1873
as
I
B. W. LeCOMPTE, Sole Agent
Office on Tremont Street, between Market
and Mechanic.
Attempt to Fire Another Chicago
Hotel Prevented in Nick
of Time.
A GREAT DISCOVERY TO
OFF OLD AGE.
con-
hls
for
Little
Beneficencia
Lottery
Of the City of Mexico.
Next Drawing
Mar. 9th
of
opera
com-
Local Astronomer Kuhnel Hears From
His Interview in the' Tribune.
On Feb. 11 the Tribune published an in-
terview with Mr. Clem Kuhnel on the sun
spots. Mr. Kuhnel is a well-known stu-
dent of astronomy and his interesting and
instructive discussion of the big hole
in the sun attracted attention and the
Tribune story was copied in several pa-
pers in the state.
This interview excited the interest of
two gentlemen at Brandon, Tex., and yes-
terday he received a lettei’ from one of
the stating the interest they had taken in
the work as indicated in the interview,
and accompanying the letter was a sketch
of what they had observed on Feb. 8 by
means of a telescope. These two gentle-
men, Prof Calloway and Mr. W. L. Dol-
Deponda Not Upon Years, but Upon
Vital Force.
Capital Prize... $10,000.00
Tickets, $4, $2, $1,50c, 25c.
phyn,. stater that they would- continue
their observations from day to day and
would report to Mr. Kuhnel.
The weather has. been so very, bad for
the past month, however, in Galveston,
Mr. Kuhnel has not had a great many
opportunities to make observations, but
yesterday he furnished a sketch of those
spots he saw on the sun one day during
the past week, at about the same time
of day as that of the observers at Bran-
don, 5.10 p. m.
lowed around the fjords,
are over 150,000 islands.
places, and has filled
and loyally. The Sun
gratulattons to Mr, Fitzgerald upon
promotion and to President Murray
making it.
Baltimore Sun.
NANKEVILLE’S MINSRELS.
W. E. Nankeville’s consolidated min-
strels will be the attraction at the Grand
tomorrow matinee and night, when he will
Marie Patterson and husband, J. M.
Patterson, west half of lot 1 in block 440;
$2000.
City of Galveston vs. Aug, M. Bautsch,
lot 10, east half of 11, west half of 9 and
part of the north half of street adjoining
said lots and part of the alley north of
said lots, in the northWest quarter of
outlot 35; taxes paid.
City of Galveston to H. W. Vordenbau-
men, lots 13 and 14 in block 10; taxes paid.
THE •OPERA SPECIAL.
A Representative of the System
is Here on an Important
Misson.
“THE WINGS OF THE MORNING.”
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads.
By Associated Press
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 20.—A can of gasoline,
oil-soaked cloth and a substance said to
be nitro-glycerine were found last night
when fire was discovered in the tailor shop
of Charles Fass, in the Morrison hotel
building’, Clark and Madison streets. The
blaze, it is declared, was of incendiary
origin and the- police are making an inves-
tigation.
The fire caused much alarm in the hotel
building, it being the third time within a
week that hotel' guests have been driven
into the street by flames.
Had the fire started later in the night
several deaths might have been the result.
As it was, only the promptness of the
hotel employes prevented an explosion, as
the blaze almost had reached the gasoline
when noticed.
In the hotel when the alarm came in
were more than 200 guests. No one was
injured, but several chambermaids and
domestics on the second floor developed
cases of hysterics.
stripe on his sleeve for each year of his
service, he would haye “40 stripes, save
one.” Starting as a “water boy” on
Monongahela > bridge 39 years ago,
worked his way up -gradually from
bottom to the flop, and he honestly earned
every promotion’ she has received. He
earned the cohfidbhce of his superior of-
ficers by his -loyalty and efficiency and
the esteem arid affection of those under
him by his kindness and love of justice.
In his long connection’with the Baltimore
and Ohio company he has filled many
places, and has filled all of them well
i extends its
silver trimmings. The flaming colors
make the ticket and freight offices very
attractive and the interior decorations
are. in harmony.
| || H Cured by
L H H w? NERVE RESTORER
CONSULTATION-, ponon^l
®3 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
Permanent Cure, not only temporary relief, for all
Niktovo Diaoanina, Bpllenay, Spasms, St. Vitus’
Dance. Debility, Exhaustion. Founded 1871.
DR.R.H.KLINE 1(1.931 Arch St, Philadelphia.
They Will Be Put Up in a Few Days on
Corners.
The street signs have arrived from the
factory and will be put up at the street
intersections outside the grade, raising dis-
trict in a few days. The absence of street
signs placed Galveston about 25 years be-
hind the times, but now that they have ar-
rived strangers and residenters will ba
able to find their way about Galves on,
whose streets have been laid out on a
simple plan without having to carry a
map with them and inquire of every per-
son they meet where they “are at.”
The signs are enameled, with blue base
and white lettering. The enamel is on
sheets of steel, 4x20 inches, the under side
being also covered with enamel to prevent
rusting. They are duplicates of the signs
on the building at 22d and Mechanic, which
were placed there by Mr. J. B. Love.
There are some 500 signs to be put up.
They will be placed for the present time,
outside of the area affected by the grade
raising—that is, from 13th streeUwest and
all north of Broadway. Two signs will
be used at each intersection of streets, one
for each street. They will be attached to
the buildings with brass screws, with a
leather washer between the metals. They
will be placed 10 or 12 feet from the ground
so they will be out of reach of small boys
and can be easily seen.
Something You Can See in Any Re-
staurant or ( afe.
A physician puts the query: Have you
never noticed in any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number, of
hearty, vigorous old men at the tables;
many of them bald and all perhaps gray,
but none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common as
to have escaped your observation or com-
ment, but nevertheless it is an object les-
son which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty
c-ld fellows are eating you will observe
that they are not munching bran crack-
ers nor gingerly picking their way
through a menu card of new fangled
health foods; on the contrary they seem
to prefer a juicy roast of beef, a properly
turned loin of mytton, and even the dead-
ly broiled lobster is not altogether ig-
nored.
The point of all this is that a vigorous
old age depends upon good digestion and
plenty of wholesome food, and not upon
dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran
crackers.
There is a certain class of food cranks
who seem to believe that meat, coffee and
many other good things are rank poisons,
but these cadaverous,. sickly-looking indi-
viduals are a walking condemnation of
their own theories.
The matter in a nutshell is that if the
stomach secretes the natural digestive
juices in sufficient quantities any whole-
some food will be promptly digested; if
the stomach does not do so, and certain
foods cause distress, one or two of Stu-
art’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
will remove all difficulty, because they
supply just what every weak stomach
lacks, pepsin, hydro-chloric acid, diastaste
and nux. -
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels, and in fact are not
strictly a medicine, as they act almost
entirely upon the food eaten, digesting it
thoroughly, and thus gives a much-needed
rest and giving an appetite for the next
meal."
Of people who travel nine out of ten use
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them
to be perfectly safe to use at any time
and also having found out by experience
that they are a safeguard against indiges-
tion in any form, and eating, as they have
to, at all hours and all kinds of food, the
traveling public for years have pinned
their faith to Stuart’s Tablets.
All druggists sell them at 50 cents for
full-sized packages, and any druggist from
Maine to California, if his opinion were
asked, will say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets is the most popular and success-
ful remedy for any stomach trouble.
Norway’s coast line—1700 miles in a
straight: line—becomes 12,000 miles if f61-
In these fjordr
“THE TWO ORPHANS.”
It is expected that the presentation
“The Two Orphans” at the Grand
house Wednesday by the all-star
pany, consisting of players who have each
made an enviable position in the dramatic
world, will attract large audiences to that
theater. The tour of the larger cities
which the company has just completed
has been a triumphal one. Audiences that
have tested the capacity of the theaters
have greeted the organization in every
city visited. The tour of the company is
necessarily a limited one, as the size of
the organization and the fabulous salaries
paid the stars make a long tour prohibi-
tive. The veteran theater-goer, as well as
the younger patron, will find much to in-
■ tereist in the performance.' Clara Morris,
one of the prominent stage pictures of her
time; comes from retirement to play the
part of Sister Genevieve. Elita Proctor
Otis, who made a reputation for herself
as Nancy Sykes in “Oliver Twist,” plays
Madame Frochard. James O'Neill, whose
name is inseparable from “Monte Cristo,”
plays the Chevalier. J .E. Dodson, one of
. the greatest character actons on the stage,
is the cripple, Pierre. Louis James plays
Jacques Frochard and Jameson Lee Fin-
ney will be Picard. A glance over the
names shows any one at all conversant
with the stage that some of the best talent
in the country has been assembled for this
performance. Every detail of the per-
formance has been carefully looked after
by Messrs. Liebier & Co. Richaid Mar-
ston, who painted the scenery for the first
production, has made an exact reproduc-
tion for the revival. The costumes are
identical in every respect and every bit
of stage “business” has been revived.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Walter Ford, traveling freight agent of
the Wabash, is in the city today greeting
the- traffic representatives.
The uptown offices of the Iir.ernaiional
and Great Northern are being treated Ito
a painting of the exterior in red with
It was a sad commentary on the de-
generated taste of Galveston theater-
goers that such a horrible mess as “That
Little Swede” should fill the Grand twipe
yesterday. There is no excuse for its ex-
istence even at the low prices charged,
and the barnstormers engaged in its
presentation were even as bad as the
“play”—it would have been impossible for
them to be worse.
Tomorrow matinee and
ville’s Minstrels.
THE ORGAN RAFFLE which was to
■ take place at 4228 Broadway on Feb. 21st
will be postponed to the first Saturday in
Mvrch,. on account of sickness.
present his matchless company of comedy
stars, ■ singing celebrities and vaudeville
headliners in a spectacular minstrel revo-
lution. The claim is occasionally made
that minstrelsy is on the wane. That
claim should- be confined to the “others,”
for it certainly does not. apply to the
Nankevillo case, which is on the tidal
wave of supreme success and playing to
the largest audiences ever known in min-
flreisy. The cause for the effect is said
to be progressiveness, enterprise and
broad gauge management.
In Galveston lately there has been a
good deal of discussion in regard . to old
people. Some at 50 years call them-
selves old, and really appear so; while
others at 70 years seem active, vigor-
ous and young.
A reporter of The Tribune happened in
the. store of J. J. Schoot, our local drug-
gist, the. other evening, and this subject
was brought up. Said Mr. Schott: “It is
a fact, and we see it illustrated every
day right here in Galveston; it is not
Shears, old age does not begin at any set
time, but it is loss of vital force that
makes a person old. Weakened digestion,
thin blood and poor, circulation soon start
functional powers and vitality on the
wane, and then the symptoms of old age
quickly appear,
old as he feels.
“On the other hand,” continued Mr.
Schott, “that old feeling may be warded
off, and I wish every person in Galveston
who feels old, whether they are so in
years or not, would try the great dis-
covery, Vinol, I know that it has vital
principles which will in a natural manner
strengthen digestion, assimilation and all
the functional powers, send rich, red
blood coursing through the veins, and give
new life to every organ of the body, and
this is what makes the old feel young
again.”
Mrs. H. W. Avery of Norwich, N. Y„
writes:
“At the age of 89 I felt the need of
tonic, something to strengthen and
For a year and a half I
; The G., H. & H. Will Run a Special to
Melba Concert at Houston.
i > The Galveston, Houston and Henderson
has arraged to run a special train for
those desiring to attend the Melba opera
concert at Houston on next Friday night.
The special will leave Galveston at 6.40
p. m. and returning leave: Houston after
i , .
the concert at 10.45 p. m. The special will
make the run to and from Houston with-
out stop and has arranged with the street
car service in Galveston and Houston to
have street cars meet the special upon its
arrival. The round trip rate will be $1
and an effort is being made to make it a
big event in opera circles.
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 20.—A plan of action
has been agreed upon at a conference be-
tween the Building Trades Employers’
association and the labor unions of Hud-
son county, N. J., to settle the building
trades lockout which has been in effect
It is stated that the lock-
out would be declared at an end next
Wednesday and that several thoustand
men will return to work.
The presence of Mr. Charles M. Meeker,
representing the Rock Island interests in
'this city, is responsible for reports' that
there is something doing In Rock Island
matters in and about Galveston. It has
been reported for several days that ne-
gotiations were underway for certain
deals looking to the improving of the
Rock Island property west of the South-
ern Pacific docks and other land matters,
which, it was stated, were not yet ready
to be given out to the public. It is not
expected the improving of the water front
property will be commenced within a few
days, but it is . understood all matters
effecting this feature will be definitely
settled in the very near future and that
Galveston should not be surprised at any
time to learn that the Rock Island has a
force of men at work on their property.
Mr. Meeker, who is accompanied by his
wife, has. been here for two days and has
been a very busy man but he is not talk-
ing about his work nor his plans. He is
seeing a great deal of the island, how-
ever, and is accompanied on his trips by
one or two prominent Galvestonians. Mr.
Meeker has definite ideas and plans which
he is investigating, and, in company with
men familiar wit&.ntfhese things, he is
hard at work; Bui- the Galvestonians are
sworn to secrecy and they are keeping
very mum.
From a party more or less on the inside
it is learnedf that^.^e Rock Island has
great plans for this port and that before
many moons something very interesting
will be develpped iji; the interests of the
city and port. Further than this he would
not discuss the subject but said: “Keep
your eyes open and look out for the west
end.”
a
build me up.
have taken Vinol, and I have found that
it brings vigor and life to-the aged
nothing else will.”
Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom (cousin to the
late United States President, Zachary
Taylor ), 429 West Erie street, Chicago,
who is 76 years old, says Vinol is a god-
send to old people. So also does Mr.
George L. Jones, Sr., of 19 Perrine Ave.,
Jersey City, and A. J. Baker of 713 Lo-
cust street, Evansville, Ind.
Vinol repairs worn tissues, checks the
natural decline and replaces weakness
with strength. It is an ideal body builder
for old folks.
We promise you that Vinol is, first of
I all, agreeable, because it contains no fishy
oil. Second, that it is a genuine cod liver
medicine, containing all the medicinal
curatives and strength-making .elements
taken direct from fresh cod livers; and
third, we will return your money if it does
not do exactly what we claim for it. J.
J. Schott, Druggist.
WELL EARNED PROMOTION.
The promotion of Mr, Thomas Fitzger-
ald to the place of general manager of
the Baltimore ancT Ohio railroad gives
great satisfaction in this city, especially
to the employes and officials of the com-
pany here and .elsewhere. It has been
given out that the settled policy of Mr.
Murray, the president of the company,
is to fill vacancies' in the service by pro-
motion. Among the numbers of men
employed by this great corporation there
is doubtless excellent material for sup-
plying every vacant place. To recognize
merit and faithful service in making ap-
pointments opens the door of hope to
every one in the ranks and stimulates
each one to the performance of his du-
ties in the most efficient manner. The
policy is a sound one, and Mr. Murray
is to be highly recommended for adopting
it as well as for its application to Mr.
Fitzgerald.
If Thomas Fitzgerald, like others in the
service of the Baltimore and Ohio, had a
stripe on his sleeve for each year of
save
the
he
the
THE GALVESTON
TRIBUNE:
FEBRUARY 20,
1905,
3
MONDAY,
No Smoke. No Dust. No Cinders.
Phone 8 7.
c. H. COMPi’O.V. O 1’ Agt
Monterey and Return,
$11.50
Final Limit Ten Days
On Sale February 20 and 21
CALIFORNIA----$26.45
ON SPILE. MARCH 1 TO TVLZX'Y' is
Stopover? Allowed. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY.
Laredo and Batum,
$8.50
Final Limit February 25
On Sale February 20 and 21.
Oil Burning Locnmotii
City Ticket Office 4')3 Tyenionl Slrdat.
I J li. MIuLFUt. Div Ptiagr. Agiit
%
To and fro n ths Gilveitan Stitiji, Norti
Vest Corner Strand and 25th Street.
8:30
rm.
...... Galveston-Beaumont ....
.. b:OO pm
GULF. COLORADO & SANTA FE.
Houston-Galveston Express
SCHEDULE OF THE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP TRAINS
pm
pm
am
Arrive.
pm
am
Arrive.
Galveston-St. Louis Limited, via Houston...
Galveston Houston Special (Sunday only)
Houston-Galveston Special (Sunday only)
Houston Flyer (Sunday only)
Main Line Local...
GALVESTON. HOUSTON & HENDERSON.
News Special
.Galveston-Houston Express
Houston-Galvgeton Express
....International and Great Northern, Fast Mail....
Missouri, Kangas & Texas (“Katy Flyer”)....
Galveston- Houston Special (Sunday only)......
..Galves..ton Sea Wall Special (Sunday only)
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Daily 0:35
Daily 8:20
10:40 am
10:25
6:45
.... Daily 9:40
Depart. COLORADO & SANTA FE. Arrive.
1.30 pm.... ............Houston-Galveston Express .....................Daily 3:10 pm
5:05 pm......Southern Pacific (east bound) and H. & T. C. connection S.
P., II. & T. C., S. A. & A. 1*,, H, H. & W. T, connection....Daily 8:45 am
pm
am
7:40 am Kansas City-Chicago Express...
7:30 pm .
10 ;05 pm .
7:05 am ..
9:00 am
5:40 pm ..
Depart.
3:40 am ..
8:30 am .,
1:35 pm,.,
2:00 pm....
7:10 pm....
10:00 pm....
6:30 pm
...... 9:00 pm
7:30 am
9.35 am
1O;2O pm
...... 3:05 pm
Arrive,
connection,
pm
Depart. SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
7:15 am-H. & T. C„ S. A. & A. P., (west). T. & N. O. (Beaumont)
Houston and New Orleans Express, H., E, & W. T. connection....12:20
5:25 pm—H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific (west bound) connection
G„ H. & S. A.. H. & T. C.. T. & N. O., S. A. & A. P„ N. Y., T. & M.
EL, E and W. T. connection - 9 05
7:05 pm Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only 9:50
Depart. GULF & INTERSTATE.
. Via Ferry to and from Foot of ISth Street^
F’L'AY YMEl OLD RELIABLE
Mexican Lottery
BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA OF THE CITY OF MEXICO
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000.00
(UNITED STATES CURRENCY)
IICKETS-Wiiolss, -$4; Halm, $2; Quarters, $1; Eighths, 59c; Six!mthsr25ct
Bi<WARE OFI.MI t’ATIOfland see that tickets are signe I U BASSET H.
Manager, and J. B. CAsTELLO, Intervenor as none others are genuine.
NEXT DRAWING
Feb. 23rd, 1905
For Z411 F’articu 1 arALpply to
B. W. LeCOMPTE, Sole Agent
Office on TREMONT, BETWEEN MARKET AND MECHANIC STREETS,
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1905, newspaper, February 20, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320494/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.