Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 134, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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.
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1905.
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE :
SATURDAY,
3
ROASTED RATS ALIVE
RAILWAY CONGRESS
Man in Gal-
BAGGAGE CARS
I in 11
1
H
lo1
I
• I
You’ll Like it
Si
raj
r
The
T
's!Si
f
SL
a
Phons 1906.
Cures Acute and Chronic Eczmia, Itching Humors, Torturing, Disfigur-
£3
WILL NOT RESIGN
At
/#■
4
5-3
I
Chas. F.
EARTH TREMBLED
FITZHUGH LEE
$1.00 TO HOUSTON
DIES OF ATTACK
Seismic Shocks Felt in Switzer-
AND RETLI I tlSr
It is
Via the G. H. & H. R. R. EVERY SUNDAY
ABOVE SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY APRIL 3Ofh
RETURN I
ST. LOUIS
ANO
(VIA NEW ORLEANS)
i
I
On Sale May 8ih to 12th, Limit May 27th.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
;1M
SM
SCHEDULE OF THE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
p.
r'
To and from the Galveston Station, Northwest Corner Strand and 25th Street
)
k*1
I
•*
i
*"
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
.6:30 pm
. O., S. A. & A. P., N. Y„ T.
Grape-Nuts
TRIAL 10 DAYS PROVES
1:10 pm
3:30 pm
I
“j
- ■/ .y-l, v'
I
>
Succumbs to Apop'ectic Stroke
in Washington.
Co’. W, C. Nixon of Santa Fe
Leaves Tonight for Washing-
ton to Attend.
GENERAL WAS CONSCIOUS
UNTIL NEAR THE END
and good Brains
are made from
Sketch: < f Career of One of Virginias
Foremost Sons, Nephew of
Robert E. Le«.
SOLID
SUBSTANTIAL
FLESH
There are more ways than one not to be
a great man.
where
friends
■
1
V i
M. NAUMANN,
City Pasa. Agt.
BLOOD BALM CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
EVERYTHING NEW
BETWEEN
FOR SALE IN GALVESTON BY
J. J. Schott, F. George Lalnbach anil Star Grog Store
MLN
gacav***
S3 tC*«»
gl
IM
iyt. |
I
COACHES W
’ feu
I'F
cJ.zs
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON
"GET THE HABIT”
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Sunset Route |
“THAT’S IT”
i— 4
APRIL 29,
R. Reif.el to E. N. J. Reifel, north half
of lot 9, block C, Clear Creek; $10 and
other considerations.
J. H. Cochram to C. G. Fordtran, lot 2,
southeast block of outlot 70; $10 and other
considerations.
Leon & xi. Blum Land company to C.
H. Moore et al., part of section 15, block
I, International and Great Northern rail-
road lands; $185.
Improvement, Loan and Trust company
to S. T. Hanson, part of outlot 63; $2289.31.
John W. Campbell and wife to Improve-
ment, Loan and Trust company, part of
outlot 63; $1800.
suffer, when an absolutely unfailing cure is at hand.
Eczema
POSITIVELY
connection,
connection
7:03 pm—IT. & T. C. and Southern Pacific (west bound) connection.
G, H. & S. A., H & T. C., T. &
& M., E. and W. T. connection..
5:25 pm Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only).....
Depart GULF & INTERSTATE
Via Ferry to and from Foot of 18th Street)
.Galveston-Beaumont
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
E. F. Adams, chief assistant in the gen-
eral passenger department of the Santa
Fe, has returned from Fort Worth.
C. W. Strain, general passenger agent of
the Frisco, has returned to Galveston for
a day or so to witness the unloading of
the North German Lloyd steamer Witte-
kind with its 600 immigrants. Mr. Strain,
who makes his headquarters at Fort
Worth, is accompanied by his wife.
The Santa’ Fe and the Galveston, Hous-
ton and Henderson expect a howling push
of baseball rooters on their rooter specials
this afternoon and Sunday.
C. W. Thompson of ‘the Baltimore and
Ohio at Baltimore is in the city combin-
ing business and pleasure with a view’ of
locating in Texas.
fe
£2
5
I
CONVICTED OF CRUELTY-.
Westley Graves, a negro, was convicted
of cruelty to a horse in the corporation
court this morning and fined $10 and costs
of court, aggregating about $21. The
prosecuting witness was Police Commis-
sioner Norman, who testified to tne negro
having beaten the animal in an effort to
make him.haul a wagon. The animal was
too w’eak to work and the whipping only
aggravated its sufferings. The negro
claimed the horse was just from the coun-
try and was not accustomed to city ways,
and that he would urlve all right going
home, but w’as very much opposed to be-
ing driven away from home. The court
agreed with the animal that it displayed
wisdom in not wanting to be driven away
from home, even though the home was
not filled with timothy hay and oats. Re-
corder Royston imposed a penalty of $10
upon the negro, who promised to be more
careful in the future in his treatment of
animals entrusted to his care.
--<------------
Salt Rheum; and in fact every manifestation of Eczema,
following from Mr. J. J. Head, Athens, Gi.
k “For 5 years I suffered with the worst case of Eczema
ever 1
SHOCKS FELT IN FRANCE.
By Associated Press.
Lyons, 'France, April 29.—Earthquake
shocks were felt here and at Potaller a&4
Gex between 2 and 3 o’clock this morn-
ing.
PROTESTING AGAINST REDUCTION.
Atlanta, Go., April 29.—The recent prop-
osition of J. Pope Brown, chairman of
the Georgia railroad commission, to re-
duce the passenger rate in Georgia from
three to two - cents per mile, was pro-
tested against by the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, the Order of Railway
Conductors, and unions of the blacksmiths,
machinists and telegraphers, boilermakers,
railway trainmen, carpenters and joiners,
clerks and car men. These organizations
employed an attorney especially to rpere-
sent them, who urged that such a reduc-
. tlon would work against the prosperity of
the state and lead to a reduction in the
number of railroad employes as well as
of their wages. The Travelers’ Protective
association also protested that a reduction
as proposed would result in fewer trains
and poorer service.
| Gulf $ Interstate Ry. 1
Leaves Galveston |
Daily 3:30 p. m. |
Mai Ing connection at Beaumont with X
Kansu City Southern for Shreve- 0
port, St Louis, Kansas City and all ®
points North and East X
For further information call at 0
211 Tremont St.
i
Fiendish Sport of a
veston—Cruelty to Horses—
Humane Society?
WEEK IN WALL STREET.
By Associated Press.
New York, April 29.—Confidence in the
level of prices and in the stories which
had induced buying of stocks up to that
level deserted the stock market this week
and a violent slump resulted. Much of
the selling was closely connected with the
break in the wheat market. The Mil-
waukee bank defalcation was feared as
a possible index of other difficulties
growing out of the wheat deal. Stories
of deals and mergers fell into thorough
discredit as did reports of intended divi-
dend increases and appointed holders un-
loaded in all directions. Nothing appeared
however to cause apprehension as to the
stability of general business prospects.
------»—-----
NEW CORPORATION FORMED.
By Associated (Press.
New York, April 29.—Papers for new
companies formed in the eastern states
in April with arcapital of $1,000,000 or more
represent a total q£, $18,111,111, against
$192,643,000 in Mairch, when the total was
swelled to the extent of $100,000,000 by the
incorporation of. three concerns. In the
same period a year ago the grand total
was only $74,700,000. "
This month^ record contains the Cen-
tral Leather dbinpanv/under the readjust-
ment plan an& has arcapital of $80,000,000.
New Jersey heads th! list with $101,500,000.
—___—*:------...
DINNER IMF BARTHOLD’S HONOR.
By Associated Press.
New York, April 29.—Congressman Rich-
ard Barthold of Missouri, president of the
Interparliamentary union, has arrived
here from Washington and will sail next
Tuesday for Europe, where he will attend
a meeting of the executive council of that
body. A dinner will be given tonight in
the congressman’s honor at the Metropol-
itan club. American members of The
Hague court and editors /of leading news-
papers of the city have been invited.
By Associated Press.
Geneva, Switzerland, April 29.—Earth,*
quake shocks were felt here at 2.45 o’cloci
this morning. The inhabitants were
somewhat alarmed and many of then*
rushed into the streets but the damage
done in this city was very slight.
Shocks were also felt throughout Um
cantons of De Valois and elsewhere.
They were accompanied by subterranean
rumblings. Some houses were damage^
in the cantons of De Valois. The shock#
were apparently more severe at ChamoU*
nix and in that neighborhood than els®«
where. Houses were cracked and somt
old monuments were badly damaged. .Al
church at Argentieres was so shaken that
its’ condition is dangerous.
. 7:30 am
.10:35 am
. 9:33 am
.10:20 pm
. 3:05 pm
Arrive.
A NOTRE DAME LADY.
I will send free, with full Instructions,
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Displace-
ments, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or
Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot
Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling
tin the Spine. Pain in the Back, and all
Female Troubles, to all sending address,
’ro mothers of suffering daughters I will
explain a Successful Home Treatment. If
you decide to continue it will only cost
about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure.
Tell other sufferers of it, that is all I ask.
If you are interested write now and tell
vour suffering friends of it. Address Mrs.
Im Summers, Box 422, Notre Dame. Ind.
' ing Eczema; Blistering, Scaly, Pimply Skin; Scalp Diseases, Tetter,
- • — .... .. . .. e Read thc
The Galveston Humane socie y has un-
der consideration a case of fiendish cruelty
to ar.lmahr that challenges a parallel in
this section of the world. Tne man ac-
cused of the cringe is of foreign birth; and
the officers of the society say It is hard
te conceive a human being with such a
diabolical greed to see help’ess animals
suffer. This man, it is charged, finds
great sport in catching rata and after
saturating the rodents with oil sets them
ablaze. Not content with this exhibition,
to which he Invites the children of the
neighborhood, he continues to torture the
rats until death puts an end to the horri-
ble spectacle. While struggling in their
agony and roasting alive in the burning
oil as they run around the wire cage, their
tormentor whacks off their tails and toes
with a sharp knife and In fiendish glee
laughs a ghoulish laugh at this limit of
his thirst for torture.
And still another case as bad if not
worse is charged to this same wretch.
It is related he tortured a pet cat of his
to death after the faithful animal had
accidentally spilled a jug or flask of liquor
of its heartless master. The cat was tied
to a stake, and after pouring oil over it the
man lighted the oil and roasted the feline
to death. This case has excited unusual
interest in the society and the matter is
now receiving critical attention at the
hands of its .officers; who propose leaving
nothing undone to punish the guilty one.
CRUELTY TO HORSES.
Another case in which the Humane so-
ciety interceded in behalf of dumb animals
occurred during the pas£ .week at the cat-
ttle pens near ,the wl^arf at 35th street.
In a consignment, of burses *for Cuba that
occupied the pens preparatory to loading
on board ship were found four helpless
brutes that conjmanded. prompt action on
the part of thp society through its in-
spector, H. W. jD. Langston. Two of the
horses were ordered killed after Inspector
Langston convinced the men in charge
that he is an authority?!o-n horseflesh; the
other two animals were given treatment
and recovered sufficiently to make the
sea voyage to £uba.
The two horses that were shot at the
instance of the society were lying out in
the sun and had evidently been abandoned
to suffer for days until death claimed
them. The other two were merely weak
after the long trip by rail and had fallen
down in the pens. The other horses in the
same pen would stampede at the passing
of every -train or take freight at any pass-
ing object and would trample over theii
helpless mates. To leave the horses In
this condition simply meant to have them
trampled to death after days of intense
suffering. Inspector Langston had the
horses put on their feet, given exercise
and food, and in a couple of days they
were strong enough to take care of them-
selves. Hereafter every shipment of ive
stock through this port will be subjected
to investigation by the Humane society.
On Thursday, Friday
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was born in Cler-
mont, Fairfax county, Va., Nov. 19, 1835.
He was the son of Commodore Sydney
Smith Lee, United States navy, and Anna
Mary Lee, daughter of Gen. John Mason,
and was a nephew of the late Robert
E. Lee. He graduated from the United
Military academy in 1856 and was com-
missioned second lieutenant, Second cav-
alry. He was severely wounded in a
fight with Indians. From 1860 to 1861 he
was instructor of cavalry at West Point.
He resigned his commission in 1861. He
was adjutant general of Ewell’s brigade,
C. S. A., until September, 1861. As lieu-
tenant colonel and colonel of the First
Virginia cavalry, he participated in all
the battles of the army of Northern Vir-
ginia from 1861 to 1862. He was made
brigadier general in July, 1862, and major
general in September, 1863. He had three
horses shot under him and was severely
wounded at Winchester, Va., Sept, 10, 1864.
He commanded the whole cavalry corps
of the army of Northern Virginia from
March, 1865, until he surrendered to Gen.
Meade at Farmville. He was governor
of Virginia from 1886-1890, and was a life-
long Democrat. From 1893 to the decla-
ration of the war with Spain he was
United States consul to Havana. In May,
1898, he was appointed major general of
the United states volunteers, was placed
in command of the Seventh army corps,
and after the war became military gov-
ernor of Havana, Jan. 1, 1899. He was
later in command of the department of
Missouri, United States army.
“ No, Sir! You cannot palm off any Bubstittttti
on me. I’ve been using August Flower
I was a boy, and I’ll have no other.’’
tflForty million bottles of August Flowel
sold in the United States alone since itl
introduction ! And the demand for it 11
still growing. Isn’t that A fine showing
of success? Don’t it prove that Augus|
Flower has had unfailing success in thfl
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia—the
worst enemies of health and happiness?
<]jDoes it not afford the best evidence tha|
August Flower is a sure specific for afj
stomach and intestinal disorders ?— that it
is the best of all liver regulators?
<![August Flower has a matchless record
j of over 35 years in curing the ailing mil<
I lions of these distressing complaints. 6
j (j I'wo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists,
Leaves Galveston 3:40 a. m , 8:30 a. m., 2 p. m and 5 p. m.
Return Leaves Houston Grand Central Depot 4:45, 1:50 and 9 p. m.
1. & G. N. Congress Depot 10 Minutes later.
a i o
Eczema is one of the most
dangerous, painful and
stubborn of all blood diseases, and yet even
the worst cases of years standing invariably
yield to Botanic Blood Bahn. The wonder is
that people go on suffering, and see their children
breathing being difficult and articulation,
when he attempted to speak, being heavy
and thick.
Gen. Lee’s short, plethoric build, the
physicians said, predisposed him io apo-
plectic attack.
The body will be prepared for burial
and will remain at the hospital,
possible that the remains will rest at the
National cemetery at Arlington,
it is expected that Gen. Lee’s
may make an effort to have a site chosen
somewhere in Virginia, the state in which
he lived so many years, and with whose
interests he was so strongly Identified.
Gen. Lee was a nephew of the famous
Confederate General Robert E. Lee, and
like him saw active service in the Confed-
eracy. In Washington he was well and
popularly known and his appearance on
public occasions was always th esignal
for applause from hosts of admiring
friends.
ni
land and Italy With no
Great Damage.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
By Associated Press.
Charleston, S. C., April 29.—Extraordi-
nary preparations have been made for the
convention of th© Southern Newspaper
Publishers’ association which meets in
this city May 2d and 3d. In the way of
entertainments there will be excursions,
balls, luncheons and a visit to the navy
yard. A large attendance is expected.
ABOUT RHEUMATISM.
There are few diseases that inflict more
torture than rheumatism, and there is
probably no disease for which such a var-
ied and useless lot of remedies have been
suggested. To say that it can be cured
is, therefore, a bold statement to make,
but Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which en?
joys an excessive sale, has met with great
success in the treatment of this disease.
One application of Pain Balm will relieve
the pain, and hundreds of sufferers have
testified to permanent cures by its use.
Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such
quick relief and costs but a trifle? For
sale by all druggists.
*
President Ripley of Santa Fe Attributes
Rumors to Strikers.
Santa Barbara, Cal., April 29.—Regard-
ing the published statement that E. P.
Ripley of the Santa Fe system, would
resign and be succeeded by President
George H. Harris of the Burlington sys-
tem. President Ripley said to a reporter
of the Associated Press:
“I hq,ve not resigned, have not been
asked to resign and have no intention
of doing so. This report about my re-
signation crops out every few months and
I am beginning to get tired of contradict,
ing it.
“I think these reports are originated
by the leaders of the mechanics’ unions.
There have been several strikes on the
Sants?* Fe and these labor union leaders
start reports that officers of the road are
about to resign from ofifee and a new set
of officers put in. in order to keep up the
courage of the strikers, make them be-
lieve conditions will be changed and that
they will' get their old positions back
again. They think this helps to keep the
men who are supporting the union in line.
Sometime ago they had it that Mr. Ken-
drick, who is in charge of our operating
department, was about to resign, but this
was false , and he is still in office. We
do not, in fact, pay much attention to
such reports.”
FLOODS ON SANTA FE.
By Associated Press.
Las Vegas, N. M., April 29.—Flood con-
ditions on the Santa Fe railway are prac-
tically unchanged. Approximately 1000
passengers bound east are detained. No
time at which blockade will be lifted can
be fixed.
' Washington, D. C., April 29.—Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, U. S. A., retired, and one of
Virginia’s foremost 'sons, died at the
Providence hospital here last night from
an attack of apoplexy which he suffered
early yesterday morning on a train while
en route from Boston to Washington.
After Gen. Lee had been, removed to the
hospital it was evident to the attending
physicians that his case was a very
serious one, but they believed that his
strong vitality and will power would as-
sist materially in at least a partial re-
covery of the attack. His condition re-
mained fair, considering the severity of
the attack during the day, but shortly
after 9 o’clock he began to grow weaker,
his breathing became more rapid and his
pulse lower, terminating in less than two
hours in death. The end was peaceful
and without pain. The general remaining
conscious until within five minutes of the
end. Half an hour before death Gen. Lee
recognized his brother, Daniel Lee, who
came into the room for a moment.
In the room when he died were Dr.
Montgomery, one of the physicians at the
hospital; Miss Dorsey, a relative and a
nurse; two of the attending physicians,
Drs. Eddie and Kean, having retired tem-
porarily. A pathetic feature of the ease
is that although Gen. Lee was blessed
with a family consisting of wife and five
children, not one of them was with him
at the time of his death. The general
was 68 years of age.
Gen. Lee was conscious throughout the
day and recognized those who were ad-
mitted to the sick room. Necessarily,
there were few persons. While not suf-
fering any pain, the general was rather
uncomfortable, most of the time, his
Col. W. C. Nixon, vice president and
general manager of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe, accompanied by Mrs.
Nixon will leave tonight for Washington
to attend the seventh session of the In-
ternational Railway congress, which will
be the first session to be held in this
country. These congresses of the execu-
tive officers of railroads areheld every
five years, the sixth having been in Paris.
The congress limits its delegates to one
for each road in the world and under
this ruling the Santa Fe is entitled to
eight delegates for the entire system of
the Atchison with its 2539 miles.
Santa Fe delegates are:
.J. W. Kendrick, third vice president;
W. B. Jansen, assistant to the president;
H. U. Mudge, general manager; A. G.
Wells, general manager, coast lines; W.
C. Nixon, second vice president, G., C.
& S. F. Ry.; E. O. Faulkner, manager,
tie and timber department; A. Lovell, as-
sistant superintendent motive power;
James Dun, chief engineer; W. B. Biddle,
freight traffic manager.
That it will be largely attended by
distinguished men from all civilized coun-
tries is evidenced in the fact that al-
ready 35 governments, 240 foreign and 67
American railroads have announced the
appointment of representatives. The total
number of official delegates is expected
to exceed 1000, represnting upwards of
400,000 miles of railway in 40 different
countries. In the absence of President
Roosevelt on fils hunting trip in the west,
Vice President Fairbanks, as honorary
president of the congress, will formally
open the session on Thursday, May 4,
with an address of welcome, afterwards
extending the courtesies of the nation to
the delegates at the White House. The
honorary presidents representing Ameri-
can railroads are: A. J. Cassatt, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania, and E. H.
Harriman, president of the Southern Pa-
cific, while Stuyvesant Fish, president of
the Illinois Central, is the actual presi-
dent of the congress and the head of its
American section.
Wednesday, May 3, from 11 a. m. to 2
p. m., will be devoted to the registration
of members at the office bf the general
secretary of the permanent commission at
•the New Willard hotel, in Washington.
Upon registering each delegat will be ex-
pected to state in which section’s work
of the congress he is especially interested.
Thursday, May 4, is to mark the formal
opening of the seventh session in the large
banquet hall of the New Willard hotel.
The election of president and officers is
scheduled at this time. At the conclusion
of the general meeting, each section will
meet to elect its officers, one of the mem-
bers of the permanent commission acting
as temporary president. In the afternoon
a visit by boat to Mount Vernon is plan-
ned for the delegates.
Beginning Friday, May 5, and continu-
ing through the following Wednesday,
each day, excepting Sunday, at 9.30 a. m.
and 2 p. m., will be held meetings of the
various sections, five in number. On
Tuesday evening, May 9, at 7.30, the ban-
quet of the American Railway associa-
tion takes place.
and Saturday meetings of the sections
will be held each morning, while in the
afternoon of these three days a general
meeting is scheduled, the last one on
Saturday, May 13, to mark the formal
closing of the congress.
It is expected that before the delegates
leave Washington arrangements will be
perfected for the president of the United
States to receive them at the White
House. During the sessions of the con-
gress, visits will be arranged to the
various public buildings in Washington
and to points of interest in the vicinity.
On Sunday, May 14, the guests are to
depart on the tours of inspection planned
for their benefit. The total length of the
trip is 2600 miles. A spebial train will be
provided for each tour and will consist
of a combination baggage, smoker, and
buffet cars, dining cars, sleeping cars,
and an observation car. Apart from the
train crews of the road to be passed over,
the train will be under the general charge
of an experienced tourist agent, and will
be provided with an interpreter, a
stenographer and a ladies’ maid. When
night runs are made, the delegates are
to sleep upon the train, In which case
dinner and breakfast will be supplied in
the dining and buffet cars, as guests of
the American railways.
... 9:05 pm
.. 9:50 ain
Arrive.
i a man
had/until life became a m sery. My arms, legs an.l hands
were in a terrible condition. I tried variouscures without relief. Now
L 1 am a well man and attribute my cure to B. B. B. alone.”
B. B. B. will do quickly and well all that it claims to do.
all druggists, $1.00 per ^bottle, 6 bottles $5.
Ih-f SUNSET |O1
I—M ROUTE /-w,i
City Ticket OH’ce: 493 Tremont St. Phone 87.
J. H. MILLER, Div. Pass. Agt. C. H. COMPTON, C. T. Agt.
Depart, GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE. Arrive.
1:30 pm Houston-Galveston Express .....Daily 8:10 pm
5:05 pm Southern Pacific (east bound) and H. & T. C. connection S.
P., H. & T. C.. S. A. & A. P„ H, H. & W. T. connection....Dally 8:45 am
5:40 pm Main Line Local Dally 9:40 am
7:40 am Kansas City-Chicago Express Dally 9:25 pm
7:30 pm Galveston-St. Louis Limited, via Houston Daily 8:20 am
10:05 pm Galveston Houston Special (Sunday only) 10:40 am
7:05 am Houston-Galveston Special (Sunday only).... 10:25 pm
9:00 am Houston Flyer (Sunday only) 6:45 pm
Depart. GALVESTON, HOUSTON & HENDERSON. Arrive.
8:40 am News Special
8:30 am Galveston-Houston Express
1:35 pm Sundays Only
2:00 pm International and Great Northern, Fast Mail.
5:00 pm Houston Local
7:10 pin Missouri, Kansas & Texas (‘‘Katy Flyer”).
10:00 pm Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only).
..Galveston Sea Wall Special (Sunday only)
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.
....................................12:20 pm
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 134, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1905, newspaper, April 29, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320547/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.