Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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,r~
PAUL GRUETZMACHER & BRO.
“—JOB PRINTERS —
STRAND, - - - GALVESTON,
(Wm. Terry & Co’s Stand.)
Prom]it attention and low prices.
t'clephone. No. 84.
BY .1. W. BUBSON,
tieninn §frtbttn
GALVESTON, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1S85.
THE MODEL MARKET.
ERESH AND REFRIGERATED
nXEA.TS,
Center bet. Market and Mechanic sts. Telephone
Connection. Orders Delivered.
A. S. NEWSON.
VOLUME V--NUMBER 159.
PLEASURE RESORTS
GRAND CONCERT
-BY--
PETIT’S BEACH HOTEL BAND,
CHAS. PETIT, CORXFT SO! OIST.
PLAYS EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT
WEDNESDAY
In Front of the Beach Hotel.
Tlmrsilii}’. .Buly 3. *»t, O 1*. ISI,
PROGRAMME— PART I.
1. Quickstep—Yidetta................Reeves
2. Overture—Summer Pleasures ..............Carl
Exhib.tion of light Pope Walking by Professor
H irry LaVerr.
4. Pantbsia—Night in Granada...........Kreutzer
PART II.
5. March—et Cortege, La Reine de Saba ... Gounod
6. Pntpeurri <>n PopnUrS ngs............Klesler
7. Clarionet Solo..........................Selected
Mr. P. J. RESSEL.
8. Polka Characteristic—“The Aavils”........Parlow
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
PART III.
9. Overture—Ruy Bias.............Mendelssohn
10. Concert Solo............................Selected
MR. CIIAS. PETIT.
11. British Patrol............................Ascher
13. Colection on Irish Melodies.......Arr. by Beger
Introducing, Kathleen Mavvumn, Comi back to
Erin and others.
PART Till.
13. Overture—Franz Schubert.................Snppe
14. Euphonium Solo .....................Selected
MR.H.YOUNGB,
15. Chaut diTBivouace.......................Lange
16. Finale—Bye, Bye Baby ..................
IMsplay of
FIBEWORES,
livery. Thursday S2veuis«jj.
LAFITTE GROVE,
The most Popular Resort on the Island
Is Now ©pen to I lie Pwhlic.
LIST OF PLEASURES.
Skating Rink—free of charge. A full brass band.
Refrestunentsand polite attention.
Attractions Every Day During the Season.
{SP“A11 are invited.
OFFICIAL, spirals.I CATION'S.
WELCOME WORDS.
BABE AND APPBOPRIATE LEC-
TURE ON EDUCATION.
JgY AUTHORITY
OF THE
of the City of Galveston:
CIIY COUNCIL
A N ORDINANCE—TO BE ENTITLEB “AN
xYordinance repealing Section 1, AriicleU, Title
III. of the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Galveston, creating the office of overseer of
streets.
Be if ordained by the City Council of the City of
Galveston:
Section 1. That Section I, Article II, Title III of
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Galveston,
creating ihe office of Overseer of Streets, be and
is hercbj repealed and said office aboli.-hed.
Sec. 3. That this Ordinance take ( fleet and be in
force from and after its passage and due publica-
tion.
Read first time and ordered published for mfor-
mation at regular meeting, hehi Ju e i, '885.
Read second time and passed at regular meeting,
held Juno 15, i88'i.
Approved June 17, 1885.
R. L. FULTON, Mayor.
Attest: Dan'l. J. Buckley, City Clerk.
A N ORDINANCE, CONSTITUTING, EM-
II powering and designating captain officers of
the City of Galveston a< purchasing ngerts.
Be it, ordained by the City Council of the City of
Galveston:
Section I. That in conformity wit.t 1he Charter
of tue said city, Article XIX, section 158, as amend-
ed by the Nineteenth Legislature of ihe state of
Texas, it is hereny made the duty "f the following
officers to make requisitions for all supplies neces-
sary in their respective departments, on the commit
tee having supcr'U'-iou over said departments; and
upon approv d of said requisitions by ilie respect-
ive committees, said officers shall be, and are. by
this ordinance, authorized to make purchase of all
supplies and employ all labor.
8ec. ■•?. The City Engineer, the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department the chief of Police, the City
Clerk the City-Assessor the City Collector.
8ec. 3. All bills or claims under tin o-dinance
shall be examine I and audited in Ihe usual manner
by the City Auditor and Committee on Claims and
Ace amts and submitted to the City Council for ap-
priution before payment.
Passed under a suspension of the rules, at regular
meeting, held June 15, 1-85.
Approved June 17, 18a5.
R. L. FULTON, Mayor.
Attest: Dan’l. J. Buckley,City Clerk.
Proposals for Furnishing to the
City Sand, Shell or Ballast.
Bids addressed to Chairman of Streets and Alleys
Committee and endorsed: “Proposal for furnisii-
ing the city sand, shell or ballast for the municipal
year of 1885-6.” will be received at the office of the
City Clerk up to 12 o’clock, noon of July 6th 1885.
Bids must state price per cubic y rl for n.iiterial
at place lauded, and also price of same delivered at
any point in the city.
J AS. D. SHERWOOD, Chairman of
Streets and Alleys Committee.
City Tax Notice.
OFFICE OF CITY ASSESSOR, I
Galveston, May 2k, is 5. j
All persons, partnership.! and corporations
owning or controlling any real, or personal pro-
perty within the limits of the city of Galveston
ontne
First Day of January, 1885,
liable to taxation, are hereby notified to eali at
this office within i wo month-i alter the publication
of this notice, and render for assessment a full
and complete list of such property so owned or
controlled bv him. her or them, on the firstday of
January, 1885. The dme limi'ed for renditi >n of
aforesaid propwtv « ill expireon the 2-th d iy of
July. 18-5, when the rendered roll will be closed
j2S 28t ' J. b. VEDDEil, City Assessor.
Trustee’s Sale.
By virtue of that certain deed of trust, executed
by W.K. Hall May 24, 1883, to T. C. Tnompson,
trustee, recorded in county cl rk’s office of Galveston
county, in hook 46, page 23, and my appointment as
subst tut1 ■ trustee and at the request oi the hoi '< r and
owners of the promissory note described in said dec 1
of trust, which is due and unpaid, I, A. R. Campbell,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., on the
3d day of July 1885, at the door of the county court
house in Galveston county, Texas, will sell at public
auction to th ■ highest bidder for cash:
All that certain tract of land in (J til vest on city, Gal-
veston county, Texas, known and designated on the
maps or plans of Galveston city company as the
Southeast quarter of out lot number, sixty (60) except
that part of said land heretofore conveyedby W. K.
Hall and-wife to A. E. Gerckens and designated in
said conveyance as lot 8, and that conveyed to Mary
E. Terhenn, designated in said conveyance as lot 9,
and that conveyed by said parties to Jt mes White
and Mary White, designated iu said conveyance as
ot 7 in said Southeast quart t out I it.
A. R. CAMPBELL,
jn27-5t Substitute Trustee.
N. S. SABELL,
MANUFACTURE!! & DEALER IN
Pictures, Frames, Easels, Cabinets.
FANCY BASSETS, STATIONER-
IES, STATU ARY,
And a general line of Fancy Goods.
Galmston Views and Birthday Cards.
127 TREMONT ST.,
flet. Market & Mechanic,
—Johnson & Gwin receive fresh butter
daily. Best New York Creamery and a
full line of seasonable delicacies by every
Steamer.
Delivered by the Eloquent Father O’Con-
nor at the Commsncemeat Exercises
of St. Mary’s University—Timely
Tribute to Education.
From the Texas Monitor we copy the
following eloquent address, delivered by
the talented Father O’Connor on the oc-
casion of the commencement exercises of
St. Mary's University, which occurred at
Harmony hall Monday night. It is
worthy of a careful perusal. Father
O'Connor said :
Ladies^nd Gentlemen: It would not
be well for me this evening to remain
willfully silent. These brave boys, who
have striven so energetically to acquit
themselves as men, call for a word of en-
couraging praise. The kind friends who
have braved the heat of midsummer in
ready answerto our invitation, to encour-
age by their presence both master and
pupil, call likewise for a word of thank-
fulness from me.
Yet to thank well is not easy. Grati-
tude is better expressed by deed than by
the most gracious language. My return
for your encouragement, ladies and gen-
tlemen, can only be the assurance that
you shall always find in us careful and
conscientious toilers for the intellectual
and moral and religious advancement of
| your children. And we rnav, without
vain boasting, refer you for the keeping
of this promise to the long and brilliant
record of three hundred years, during
which the Society of Jesus has labored
throughout the world lor the spread of
knowledge, human and divine. What-
ever may be our individual merit, we
come to you upheld by the same train-
ing, the same traditions and the same
ambition which, in the past, gave increas-
ed power to genius and talent, and by
wise system enriched good will.
There is no need to dilate either on the
utility of training or on the necessity of
system in the work of education. It is
difficult in teaching to achieve success
without training the system as in medi-
cine or law, as in art or civil engineering,
and that method is to be preferred which
has been able to shenv the best results
through the longest lapse of years.
Neither should there be occasion to
exhort an enlightened public to avail it-
self of the facilities offered it to ensure
the advantages of a solid and finished
education to its rising generations. For
to quote Carlyle: “Who would suppose
that education were a thing to be advo-
cated on the ground of local expediency,
or indeed on any ground? As if it stood
not on the basis of an everlasting duty,
as a prime necessity of man.”
There are' few fatheis to-day who
would echo the words:
“Thanks to St. Bolhan, son otmine,
Sme Gawin, never wrote a line. ”
Still, ladies and gentlemen, there is a
common complaint in our laud among
educators, that there is not the
enlightened appreciation of the finished
training that should be expected. For
many the knowledge of the mere rudi-
ments of human learning is all that is
understood by education, for other mod-
derate uroficiency in those branches of
instruction, are the most immediately
useful, is the perfection of education.
Education is leading out of ignorance
to knowledge, the evolution of all the
facullies of human mind. A child is cer-
tainly made to achieve something more
than to scribble his name, to cipher in-
differently well, and to decipher the big
and little print of the morning paper.
The soul of man.yearns for something
more. The capabilities of the minds of
our children demand an other leading
out into blessings more radiant. We
would ask you this evening to assist us
in the work of bringing to your children
this priceless boon, in securing for them
the inestimable advantage of a thorough
traioiuing. For the children of the poor,
we can easily understand that their pa-
rents can not afford to leave them long
at school. * * * *
A little learning is a dangerous thing.
Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring,
For drinking light intoxicates the brain,
But drinking largely sobers us again.
Another remark, that I ask permission
to make, is that in the work of education
patience is most indispensably requisite
for teacher and parent and child—the
teacher must possess his soul in patience,
not only to bear with the drudgery of the
school, but to be careful to hasten slow-
ly in the imparting of knowledge. Bishop
Illotron says quaintly: The principles
of religion and virtue must be instilled
and dropped iuto (children) by degrees
and in such a manner, as they are capable
of receiving them, for children are nar-
row mouthed vessels, and a great deal
cannot be poured into them at once.
Parents must also remember that even
with the brightest, excellence is of diffi-
cult attainmeut, and that for the less
gifted, even mediocrity is notxvithin
easy reach. To arrive at good results
time is necessary, and the strict adher-
ence to plan and system. A good school
Is not like a hot house, where plants are
forced to maturity that is immature, and
to unsavory precocity. The growth of
the mind must be natural. Nature pro-
ceeds slowly and with wise discretion;
beaithy growth in plant or anima's is the
result of judicious feeding and perfect
assimilation. A school that promises to
turn out finished scholars in the briefest
time is assuredly not destined to win the
patronage of the enlightened and think-
ing parent.
There is no short cut to finished edu-
cation.
We Americans like short cuts; we are
always in too great a hurry, and this
hurry is very apparent in what we witness
in the matter of education. It oi'tens
happens that out ot a class of fifty, that
begin, only five or six persevere to the
end of the course. And in many houses
of education, where the catalogue shows
an attendance of several hundred stu-
dents, the graduating class will represent
only a pitiful peicentage of the general
attendance. True, we cannot expect that
all who begin in the lowest forms will
rise to the highest. Many causes, in our
country especially, militate against so
happy a consummation. Still, were
parents possessed of a little more patience
and a little more firmness, might we not
hope for better results?
But, ladies, and gentlemen, you are
well aware that the cultivation of the
mind is only a part of the grand and no-
ble "work of education. Mere human
work , is not intended to make us good
and wise. Old Fuller says: “It bath
not taught us to follow and embrace
virtue and prudence, but hath imprinted
in us their derivation and etymology.”
Without moral and religious education,
says Locke, languages and sciences and
all other accomplishments will be to no
purpose, but to make the worst and more
dangerous man.
Enlarging upon the poets thought, the
speaker said:
I pray the prayer of Plato old:
God make me beautiful within.
Then speaking to the boys he said:
Uiahrr, higher will we climb,
Up to the mount of glory,
That our names may live through time
In our country’s story;
Happy, when her welfare calls,
He who conquers, he who falls.
Deeper, deeper let us toil,
In the mines of knowledge;
Nature’s wealth and learning’s spoil,
Win from school and college;
Delve we there for richer ems
Than the stars of diadems,
Onward, upward, may we press, '
Through the path of duty;
Virture is true happiness,
Excellence true beauty.
Minds are of of celestial bi'rth,
Make me then a heaven of earth.
THE END REACHED.
THE CHARGE NARROWS THE ISSUE
TO TWO PROPOSITIONS.
IMPORTANT NEGOTIATION.
An unlocated rumor has been agitating
railroad circles for some days past. It
ran to this effect: That the Gulf, Colo-
rado and Santa Fe Railroad Company had
made a purchase of the property and
franchises of the Houston, East and West
| Texas Narrow-Guage Railroad, with the
view of increasing the guage to standard
and making of the road a feeder to the
mainline. With the view of ascertain-
ing the facts, Evening Tribune this
morning called on Col. Gresham, general
attorney of the Santa Fe road. Col.
Gresham confirms the report to the extent
of stating that negotiations looking to
ihe purchase are being considered by
the contracting parties, and that
a result will be reached in a few days.
The importance of this connection to
Galveston and the Santa Fe company, in
opening up an outlet to the easr, can
scarcely be overestimated. The road is
now completed and in running order from
Houston to Logansporf, Louisiana, a dis-
tance of 192 miles, and the remaining 40
miles to Shreveport is graded and tied.
—Hotel rates at Sour Lake' are graded
to suit the stringency of the times. *
—The Century has arrived at J. E.
Mason’o.
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive
cure for catarrh, dipthcria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by J. J. Schott & Co. r
Closing: Scenes of the Sheriffalty Contest
-The Jury Makes Short Work—Jen-
nett Goes Down to his House Justi-
fied Bather than Cwens.
Candid Advice.
[Detroit Free Press.]
A member of the date stive force, “rho was
in the western part of the city th9 other day
in search of a young man accused of theft,
came across a boy wh o was pi lying marbles
with himself, and. carelessly inquired if he
knew the party named in the warrant.
‘‘Know him like a book,” was the reply.
“Haven’t seen him lately, eh?”
“Not since this morning.”
“Prettygood fellow, isn’t he?”
“One of the best in town.”
“I sunpose you know where he lives?”
“Oh, yes.”
“Do you think I could hire him to work
for me?”
“Guess not, sir.”
“But we might walk up to the house and
see.”
“No use—not a bit. In the first place I’ve
got onto you for a detective. Ia the next
place the old woman would ‘spot’ you twenty
rods off. In the third place, before you got
to the gate Bill would be two blocks off and
running to beat railroad time. You see,
I’m his brother, and I know all about how
everything works, and. you’d better save
shoe leather.”
How the Revival Season is Ushered In
[Arkansaw Traveler.]
The revival season is not a great disfanca
in the future. The revival season is dear to
every country boy, for it brings an epoch of
semi-rest from exhauslive field duties, and
also brings a decided improvement in the
quality of bis daily bread. It is well that
once a year, at least, people should think lets
of this world and more of the future; and it
is exceedingly meet that the youth, scamp-
ering in rusty boyhood, should have a
chance to fill himself to the brim with
the sweet stuff for -which ha has longed. The
revival season is ushered in by the loud
squawk of the yellow-legged hen Shrewd
creature, she knows that her time is short.
She knows that her corpse will soon bob up
and down in a pot of hissing water. Sine
knows that her offspring that came into the
world before the May apples blossomed will
soon be fried and spread upon an old-fash-
ioned, blue-rimmed dish. It is this knowl-
edge—this intuition that wrings from her
bosom—or rather her white meat—the cry oli
distress.__
Not tlie Same Chirp.
[Rehobotii Sunday Herald.]
An Irishman tried to shoot a sparrow
with an old Queen Anne musket. He fired.
The bird, with a chirp or two, flew awa /
unconcerned in the foreground, and Pat
was swifdy and noiselessly laid on tis spine
in ihe background. Picking himself up, and
shaking h:s fist at the bird, he excianned:
“Be j ibers, you wouldn’t a chirped if you’d
been at this end of the gun.”
will in all probability be invoke I, in
which event a hearing cannot be had be-
fore the Tyler term of the supreme court.
In the event of such appeal the appellant
will be required to give bond to abide
its result. The duty of the journalist
ends here, but its further progress wi 1
be watched with interest by every citizen
of Galveston.
Chicago Tribune: A western paper in-
vited its subscribers to come and. witness
the workings of its new Bullcck press, when
it was developed that the editor had taken
a cider mill on subscription, and run it with
a yoke of oxen.
The sheriffalty contest which for a
fortnight past has held the public pulse
at fever heat, terminated its course in
the District Court yesterday afternoon.
On the opening of the afternoon session
,,Mr. Rhodes, counsel for contestee, began
his argument to the jury, prefacing his
remarks with the statement that his asso-
ciate, Major MeLemore, had so fully and
ably covered the legal prints in contro-
versy that he deemed it unnecessary to
go over the ground again. Thehourin
which he held the close attention of the
court and jury was taken up in a search-
ing review of the ballots upon which
contestant Jeunett relied to support his
claim to the office. Each one
was taken ud in turn and some
reasons given why oral testimony
should Dot be received to vary
the face of the written or printed
ballot. The mai i argument was based
upon the unreliability of the voter’s mem-
ory after a lapse of eight months. Coun-
sel instanced several cases that had
occurred during the progress of the trial,
where witnesses had been clearly mistaken
as to names of candidates for whom they
has cast their ballots. The argument
was constructed with an able ingenuity
which, though failing of its intended ef-
fect, could not fail to induce a distrust
of human memory concerning facts so
far removed from thetimeof theirhappen-
ing. The argument closed with a fervid
appeal to the jury to discharge the duty
imposed by their oaths with candor, jus-
tice and fearlessness.
Colonel Finlay closed the case for con-
testant, briefly restating the legal propo-
sitions, and closing with a scathing re-
view of the men and the methods through
and by which the contestant had been
deprived of his right. It was evident, as
was evinced by the frequent applause
elicited from those outside of the bar,
that the bystanders w7ere largely in sym-
pathy with the contestant. The argu-
ment and the effect produced by it were
both dramatic. Reason was pointed and
reinforced by withering satire, and un-
sparing invective gathered force from il-
lustration and metaphor. At 6 :30 p. m ,
the case was given to the jury, under the
following
CITARGE OF TIIE COURT :
Gentlemen: The relator, Russell C.
Jennett, brings this suit to recover the
office of sheriff of Galveston county, and
I charge you that the burden of proof is
on Jennett to show that he was elected
to said office by receiving a majority of
the votes polled for said office over the
respondent Ovens, and unless you be-
lieve from the evidence that Jennett did
receive more votes for said office than
Owens did, then your verdict must be in
favor of Owens for said office; but if you
believe from the evidence that more votes
were polled for Jennett than for Owens
for said office, than your verdict must be
in favor of Jennett for said office.
You will to the evidence to determine
which of the parties received to the most
votes. The returns of the officers as
footed up by the County Commissioners
Court and corrected by them by the tally-
sheets and returns, arc evidence upon
which the certificate of election was
•liven to Owens, and furnished prima
facie evidence of his title to the office,
but if you believe from the evidence
that such returns were either erroneous,
or false, or fraudulent, and that if such
returns w’ere correct they would have
sho wn Jennett to have received 'he ma-
jority, then Jennett would be entitled to
the office. There is no controversy as to
the country returning precincts, and
hence you will not question the returns
from the six country precincts. The con-
troversy is confined to the polls in the
twelve city precincts. You have counted
the ballots in the several city poll boxes,
and if you believe from the'evidence that
said city boxes came from the proper cu -
tody and have not been tampered with,
then the ballots therein would be evi-
dence of how the voters voted ; but if
you believe from the evidence that any
of the boxes have been tampered with by
alteration of any of the votes in any of
the city boxes, then the votes in such
boxes as have been tampered with could
not be relied on to show the true state of
the votes as voted by the voter, but the
returns from such altered boxes must
stand. You are the sole judges of the
credibility of the witnesses, and to give
to their evidence just such weight as you
think it entitled to. You are not to be
influenced in your verdict by any outside
consideration, but must determine it by
the evidence under the charge ot the
court.
In case your verdict be in favor of
Jennett, then its form may be substantil-
ly as follows: “We the jury find in favor
of R. C. Jennett, the office of sheriff of
Galveston county.”
In case your verdict be in favor of Ow-
ens, then its form may be substantially
as follows: “Wethejury find in favor
of Wm. P. Owens, the office of sheriff of
Galveston county.”
Wm. H. Stewart,
Judgeof Tenth Judical District of Texas.
After a short retirement and delibera-
tion the jury returned into court the fol-
lowing verdict:
“ We the jury find in favor of R. C.
Jennett, the office of sheriff of Galveston
county.” W. S. Andrews, Foreman.
The district court has now spent all
its jurisdiction, saving and excepting
such final orders and decrees as are nec-
essary to carry out the finding of the jury
and the judgment based thereon. It is
safe to assume that the case will not end
here. The courts of supreme judicatur
TEXAS-MEXICAN R. R.
GALVESTON'S
Popular, Pleasure ami Picnic Hoad
IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
For the Season of S885.
TIME SCHEDULE
WEEK DAY'S.
Leave 9th and Market -------- 9 a. m., 3:00 p.m.
RETURNING,
Leave LalitteGroie...... . .11:00 a. m., 6 pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave 9th and Market.....9 a. m.. 1,3 and 4 p. m,
RETURNING
-.eave Lafitte Grove.... 11 a. in., 2:30, 6 and 8 p.m.
Fare for Bound Trip 25 cents. Children
Over Ten Years. 15 Cents—Under Ten
Years Free, if Accompanied by
Parents.
LIST OF STOPPING POINTS.
9th and Market; 9th and Broadway; 15th: 21st;
27th; 30th; 35th; and will connect with the Gulf
City Street Railway crossings at 29th an 1 avenue
O, and 37th street. Will st'>p at all way stations
to take on and let off passengers.
JAS. E. QUIN,
Assistant Superintendent,
Moonlight:-: Excursions
Will Commence on Monday,
Juue 28d, 1885.
CAPITAL. JjOO,000,
Island City Sayings Bank
Prepared to do a regular banking business, and
allows 4 per cent on savings deposits.
H. KEMPNER, President,
F. LAMMERS, Vice President.
directors:
LEON BLUM, H. MARWITZ,
S. IIEU)ENTIEIMER, M. LASKER,
JULIUS RUNGE, A BORNEFELD,
JOS. SEINS1IEIMER.
SANITARY
FLOORING,
FOR THE
Pfcservatlan of Timlier in Gronnl Floors
AND THE
Prevention of Malaria.
It has no superior. We refer to Texas Banking
& Insurance Co., E. S. Wood’s & Sons, T.
Thompson, and L. & H. Blum.
-J. W. BYRNES,
OFFICE:
Vo. H>1 Avenue H, Galveston.
ipl28t
ALWAYS LEAD! NEVER FOLLOW!
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CD 55
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►*“* «
o g
C^3 g
rv— M ■
25 w
DC <
llP’Three ply, aiL wool, yard wide, yard thick, double and
twisted, brass-lined, copper fastened, nickle plated, sheared,
puffed, tucked and box-pleated
is i
SIXTEEN OUNCES TO THE POUND.
GOOD QUALITY.
Milk, guaranteed fresh and good.......................per can
Ham. susar cured ......................................per lb
Fine Summer Sausage.......................
Flour, Choice Family........................
Butter, Goshen.........................................per lb
“ “ Cooking........ ....................perlblOto
“ Best Kansas Creamery ........................per lb
Fugar, A.....................................
Coffee, Choice................ ..............
Fruits, assorted.... .........................
“ “ California..........................2 cans for
10
10
25
.ner lb 10 to
15
25
1 00
.. .9 lbs for
1 0J
5
25
B. «
The Cheap Grocers, Market St.. Between 24th and 25th.
WILLIAM CANNON,
THE LEADING GROCER,
173 Postoffic3 St., Bet. 21st and 22d. 173
FBBB! ZFBRBEK!!! IFJR/EI El!!
--WITH---
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS, ONE CHANCE IN THE GOLD PRIZES
l*rize Vo, 1 $JO. Goldpiece,
Pnza Nio. 2 ^iO. Gwolilpieee,
Prize 3 8 5. Ooitlpitice.
THE DMW1N3 TAKES PUSH FIRST OF JULY.
Sugar Cured Hams, per Pound 12%
Ciiui e Family Flour per Sack $1.40
Fiesh Kansas Butter per Pound 20
Lard, (Fairbanks) Twelve Pounds $1.00
A TRIAL ORDER IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Frre j vary,___________From t Delivery.
WHITE BRONZE MOllM
$1
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.ENDORSED BY
SCIENTISTS AS
PRACTICALLY
MestrnctMe
Over 500
Beautiful
Designs. .
BETTER AH
CHEAPER THAU
AM
STORE.
&
Send for
Prico List &
Circularo.
4.
AUG. E. GARTH,
DEALER IN
LADIES’ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
Of All Descriptions, Styles and "Qualities,
AND AT
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
No. 213 MARKET STREET.
Between 20th and 31st Streets, Next to Ideal Tea Star
'
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1885, newspaper, July 2, 1885; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132254/m1/1/?q=%22United%20States%20-%20Texas%20-%20Galveston%20County%22: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.