Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, December 7, 1885 Page: 3 of 4
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ir
imfals anft Deparlnres ol tie Malls
OFFICE HOURS.
General delivery dai except Sundays, from 8
а, m, till 6 p. m,
Stamp, Registry and M "t y Order Department,
daily, except Sunday, fro n l a. m. till 6 p. m.
STJND A i.
Stamp, General Delivery and Carrier Depart-
ments open from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.
ARRIVALS OF MAILS.
Mails are due at
SL05 A- JWI- From Houston, Denison, Sher-
man, Dallas, Corsicana, Austin, San Antonio, Wax-
aliachie; Austin and Northwestern R. R; Interna-
tional and. Great Northern, from He&rne to Sa.11 An-
tonio; Waco, Tap; Houston and Texas Central R
R. Also all Northern, Eastern and Western States
and Territories and Foreign Countries.
12 1° P. Fromall points on Texas & New
Orleans R R., Sabine and East Texas R. R. from
Beaumont to Rockland; New Or.eansand Southern
States.
12.30 P. JUl. From all points on the Inter-
national and Great Northern, from Houston to
Texarkana; East Line and Red River R. R., from
Jefferson to McKinney; Missouri-Pacific R. R
from Denison to Troupe. Also Houston and points
between Houston and Galveston, Houston and Hen-
derson R. R. and Eastern, Northern and Western
States and foreign countries.
7*50 P< IV9. From all points on the Houston,
and Texas Central and branches. Also Houston,
all Eastern, Northern and Western States and
foreign countries,
11.10P.M. From all points on the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe and its branches; Texas
and Pacific R. R. from Fort Worth to El Paso;
Transcontinental Division of the Texas and Pacific
R’y from Fort Worth to Texarkana; Denver City &
Rio Grande R’y from Fort Worth to Wichita Falls;
Missouri-Pacific R’y from Denison to Te nple; Gal-
veston, Harrisburg and San Antonio R’y from Ros-
enberg to El Paso; International and Great North-
ern R’y, from San Antonio to Laredo, and all points
between Laredo and Corpus Christi; New York,
Texas and Mexican R’y from Rosenberg to Vic-
toria. Also New Mexico, Arizona, California and
Mexico.
From Shoal Point, Tuesdays, Fridays at 3 p. m.
From Double Bayou Smith Point, Gabion and
Parrsville, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
DEPARTURES.
Connection isjmade by mails closing at
б. 50 A. M. with points supplied by the Gal-
veston, Houston and Henderson R,y; Houston and
Texas Central road from Houston to Denison and
its branches; Austin and Northwestern R’y, from
Austin to Burnet; and all Northern, Eastern and
Western States and Territories and for Foreign
countries.
8.15 A. 2tt. with points supplied by the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe R’v and all its branches .
New York, Texas and Mexican from Rosen 'erg to
Victoria; Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonie
road from Houston to El Paso; International and
Great Northern road from Milano to Laredo and
points bet. Laredo to Corpus Christi; Fort Worth
and Denver R’y from Fort Worth to Wichita Falls;
Texas Pacific R’y from Fort Worth to Texarkana;
Texas Pacific R’y. from Fort Worth to El Paso.
Also California, Arizona, and Mexico.
3.10 P. M. with points supplied by the Inter-
national and Great Northern R’y from Houston to
Texarkana; East Line and Red River R’y from Mc-
Kinney to Jefferson; Missouri Pacific, from Troupe
to Denison; Texas and Pacific from Texarkana to
Dallas; Brazos Division International and Great
Northern R’y from Palestine to LaredoTrinity
and Sabine R’y from Trinity to Colmesneil. Also
Houston city and all Northern, Eastern and West-
ern States and Foreign countries.
2.30 P. M. with points supplied by the Texas
and New Orleans road from Houston to New Or-
leans; Sabine and East Texas R’y from Beaumont
to Rockland; also all Southern States.
5.50 37. M. with all points supplied by the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson R’y; Austin
and Northwestern R’y, from Austin to Burnet; In-
ternational and Great Northern R’y from Hearne to
ian Antonio; Texas and St. Louis R’y from Mc-
Goegor to Texarkana; Waco Tap of Houston and
Texas Central R’y from Bremond to Albany.
Denison, Sherman, Dallas, Corsieana, Waxahac
hie, Austin, San Antonio, Waco and Houston, and
the Texas Pacific R’y from Dallas to El Paso; also
all Eastern, Northern and Western, States, Terri-
tories and Foreign countries.
Mails close for Shoal Point Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays ot 12 m.
Mails close for Double Bayou, Smith’s Point, Ga-
bion, and Parrsville, at 11:30 a. m., Thursdays and
Sundays.
DELIVERY.
Business Section—7.00 a.m. 10.30 a. m. 7.30 p.m,
maii closing at 2.30 p. m. for the same point.
Other sections from 6th to 45th streets at 8 a. m.
and 8.00 p. m.
COLLECTIONS FROM BOXES.
Bjsiness District—20th to 25th streets, Church
street to Bay at 11.30 a. m., 1.15 p. m. 4.30 p.m.
9.00 p.m. Sundays at 11.00 a.m. and 4.00 p.m.
Others at 12.30 and 4.30 p. m.
Sundays from all boxes in the city at 4.30 p. m.
SUNDAY—Office open for delivery of Mail be-
tween 10 and 11 a. m.
_ T. A. GARY, Postmaster.
gn/nuru] Tvibvuw
At 58 and 60 Market Street.
Successor to Evening Record and Daily Print. En-
tered Galveston P. O. as Second Class Matter.
TJPT T O EVENING TRIBUNE ’PONE.UA DQ
liJjiLiJj or call at 58-60 Market Street. IN U.Oe)
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1885.
PEOPLE TO PATRONIZE.
—Sargent will move your machinery.
THE DEAD VICE-PRESIDENT.
mense.
A Busy Life, and tlie Manner of Death
He Desired.
Dwellers in cities were startled in then
homes at 10 o’clock the night before Thanks-
giving to hear the shrill cry of the newsboys
in the streets announcing an extra. Whal
was it all about at that time of night?
- -
' V,
HJ
VICE-PRESIDENT HENDRICKS.
It Was the death of the vice-president of
the United States. He had died suddenly at
his home in Indianapolis at 5 o’clock p. m.
The year 1885 will be remarkable in the an-
nals of necrology for the death of distin-
guished persons. It was characteristic of
human nature that the announcement of Mr.
Hendricks’ death in the journals next morn-
ing was accompanied by the beginning of
that dispute about who was to be his succes-
sor. Nobody is so important that his place
cannot be filled three hours after his death.
That, above all, is the lesson of this sudden
demise to us who survive.
Thomas Andrews Hendricks was a native
of Ohio. He was born near Zanesville, on a
farm, Sept. 7, 1819. His parents, however,
removed to Indiana when T. A. was only six
months old. They finally settled near Shel-
byville, where the vice-president’s youth was
spent.
When Mr. Hendricks’ death was annonneed,
the town of Shelbyville sent this dispatch of
condolence to Mrs. Hendricks;
“The appalling information of your hus-
band’s untimely death has just shocked and
stricken with grief his many devoted friends
in Shelby county. We offer our heartfelt
condolence in this, the saddest calamity of
your life.”
The Hendrickses were Pennsylvanians,
From the rich wheat fields and richer unde?/
lying coal mines of Westmoreland county,
John Hendricks, father of Thomas A., mi-
grated westward. Thomas was educated At
South Hanover college, Madison, Ind. He
graduated when 22 years old. He went to
the home of his anoestors, Pennsylvania,
however, to learn the law. He studied with
his mother’s brother, Alexander Thompson,
at Chambersburg. After being admitted to
the bar he went back to Shelby ville to prac-
tice his profession,
-Henry’s lunch between acts is im-
—Peter Gengler has received by the
new steamer Comal genuine imported
Holland herring, also imported Dill
pickles, domestic and imported sausage. *
Farmers aud Mechanics.
Save money, and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothers, wives and sisters by a
timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough
and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchial
effeetions. Relieves children of croup
in one night; may saye you hundreds of
dollars. Price 50 cents and $1. Sample
free. Sold by J. J. Schott & Co. b
There were present at the funeral services
on Tuesday Secretaries Bayard, Witney and
Lamar and Postmaster G-eneral Vilas.
Mrs. Hendricks is left with property worth
$100,000. It represents the husband’s earn-
ings in law practice. It was carefully and
honorably won. Mr. Hendricks said that his
wife had done more to take care of this and
invest it in a business-like way than he
had. She is a woman of uncommon
strength of mind and character. Dur-
ing the last day or two of his
life her husband would not permit her out
of his sight. He had taken a severe cold, but
was thought to be better. He had been to a
reception the evening before his death.
There was no thought that he was danger-
ously ill. He had had pain in his chest during
the day. At 5 o’clock, however, he said, sud-
denly, “lam free at last.”
He meant, and his devoted wife understood,
that he was free from pain.
But he was free in a larger, grander sense
than that. These were his last words. Mrs.
Hendricks went down stairs and left him
alone, resting comfortably. When she re-
turned he was no more. He had died in an
instant, without pain, all alone.
He was indeed “free at last.”
PUZZLING LAW POINTS.
RECENT EVENTS IN SPAIN.
THE VICE-PRESIDENT’S BIRTHPLACE.
The log cabin in the illustration belongs to
a type of house both comfortable and pictur-
esque, which has now vanished from the
older parts of the Union. Rich people are
now, however, going back to the log cabin as
the latest fancy for their country lodges.
Mr. Hendricks’ uncle William was the
second governor of Indiana. It was to him
that Hon. William English, of Indianapolis,
alluded in his speech on the death of the
vice-president:
Josiah Davi’s Trouble.
Josiab Davis, Middletown, Ky., writes:
“I am dow using a box of your Henry’s
Carbolic Salve upon an ulcer, which fer
the past ten days has given me great
pain. This salve is the only remedy I
have found that has given me any ease.
My ulcers was caused by vericosc veins
and was pronounced incurable by my
medical advisers. I find, however, that
Henry’s Carbolic Salve is affecting a cure.”
Beware of imitations.
Very Remarkable Discovery.
Mr. Geo. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich., writes: “My wife has been al-
most helpless for five years, so helpless
that she could not turn over in bed alone.
She used two bottles of Electric Bitters,
and is so much improved, that she is able
now to do her own work.”
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of testimo-
nials attest their great curative powers.
Only50 cents a bottle at J. J. Schott &
Co. b
Never Give Up.
If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak consti-
tution, headache, or any disease of a
bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be
surprised to see the rapid improvement
Iliac will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strength and activity will
return; pam and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice iu the praise
of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a
bottle by J. J. Schott & Co f
Portraits of the Queen Regent and the
Late King and Marshal Seranno.
King Alfonso XII of Spain was born Nov.
28,1857. He was a Bourbon of the Bourbons,
being the ninth prince in lineal descent from
Louis XIII of France.
At the time of his mother’s dethronement in
1868 he was onlv
11 years of age.
Taken with her in
exile, he was edu-
cated partly in Vi-
enna and chiefly in
England, being a
cadet of the Sand-
hi hurst military col-
Jflege. In 1870 his
mother renounced
^ her claims to the
Spanish throne in
his favor, and in
1874, at the age of
17, he was pro-
claimed king. His
ALFONSO XXL
WHERE HE DIED.
“I knew his father very well, and his uncle,
Gov. William Hendricks, who was in many
rpspects like the late vice-president.”
Thomas A. had been in public life almost
continuously since 1848, when being only 27
years old, he was elected to the Indiana legis-
lature. In 1831 he was sent to the Ignited
States house of representatives from the cen-
tral district Of Indiana. He took his place
as one of t£e leading Democrats of the coun-
try, and has held it ever since.
• He has been governor of Indiana, United
States senator and vice-president. The pres-
idency has been of late years the object of
his ambition. He reached at length the sec-
ond place to It, and died.
He had for some years a slight paralysis of
the left hand. He had talked about it to
his doctor, and at times seemed apprehensive
that it might extend and cause his death. He
wished that he might die of paralysis, he said,
going unexpectedly and painlessly. He had
his wish. He was removed from life by pa-
ralysis of tlje heart. Coming events some-
times cast their shadows before.
The sympathy of
the nation is be-
stowed on the lady
who is left alone.
She was Miss Eliza
C. Morgan, of Ohio.
The couple were
married in 1845.
Their only child
was a son, who died
in 1851, aged 3.
The father never
entirely recovered
■from the loss of this
boy. He is buried
|in Mr. Hendricks’
Hot in Crown Hill
/ cemetery at Indi-
hrs. eliza c. hendrioks. anapolis. A granite
column 40 feet high bears only the inscription
“Thomas A. Hendricks.” The vice-presi-
ient’s remains will be placed in a marble
vault near this spot.
The president decided to make the journey
from Washington to Indianapolis to the
funeral, and then, at the last moment, just
when the country was applauding his courage
and devotion, changed his mind, and did not
zo.
pretensions were opposed by his cousin, the
eldest son of the Duke of Montpensier, and
his aunt, the Infanta Louisa; but the claim
of Louis Philippe’s grandson was ultimately
waived in favor of the young king. After he
was proclaimed king by Gen. Campos, early
in 1875, he went to Madrid and was most en-
thusiastically received. In 1876 he subdued
the Car lists in their insurrection. He soon
married, his first wife being his cousin, Maria
de los Mercedes, daughter of the Duke of
Montpensier. She lived only five m< nths
after their marriage, dying in June, 1876,
when only 18 years old. In November, 1879,
Alfonso married Christina, the daughter of
the Archduke Charles Ferdinand of Austria.
He has two daughters, aged respectively 3
and 5 years. Alfonso’s health was always
feeble, and some dissipations in which he in-
dulged did not tend to strengthen his
constitution. His reign, on the whole,
has been of advantage to Spain,
owing to the preceding dissensions.
Alfonso has shown
some c apacity;
courage also, physi-
cal and moral, as
his conduct during
the cholera epidem-
ic proved, and he
has also displayed
military ability.
His eldest daughter
will succeed him,
but as she is only 5f^_^ ,
years old, a contest^ I
may come, in which jlpp .
her throne will p^l
probably vanish,
and the republic of ^
Castelar once more queen regent.
make its appearance.
Queen Christina, the widow of Alfonso, has
been appointed queen regent. Whether she
is popular or not may have to be determined
by war. This change in the occupant of the
Spanish throne occurred at the time of year
when persons’ passions are less liable to lead
them astray. Had it happened during the
summer, it would have been undoubtedly the
occasion of a revolution,
Alfonso’s first marriage, to his cousin Mer-
cedes, was a love match. He mourned her
loss so profoundly that for some time he re-
fused to take a second wife. His countrymen
desired it, however, and his ministers urged
it for reasons of state. Finally he consented,
and wedded Maria Christina. She now be-
comes regent. He never pretended, however,
that was other than a marriage of policy,
and the second queen’s life was not a
particularly happy one. She was not beauti-
ful, as Mercedes had been. She had the
large nose and rather dull face of the Aus-
trian Hapsburgs. Her nature, too, was
rather cold and reserved, ill suited to the
warm Spanish blood. Worst of all, too, the
king’s attentions to some of the court ladies
aroused, and with reason, her jealousy.
Strange was it that Marshal Serrano, who
has kept the political pot boiling in Spain for
the past half century, should die the day
after the death of his reputed son, King
Alfonso. Serrano was a born schemer and
revolutionist. His ambition was to rule, and
as events proved he would sacrifice three-
fourths of his country provided it secured
him the right to lord it over the remaining
quarter. He did concoct plans on several oc-
casions by which he was enabled to govern
for a time, but his power, originating and de-
pending on fraud, fell through. He would
kiss the toe of royalty at one time and de-
nounce it at another, whichever best suited
his aims. While a
handsome and dashing
cavalier of 36 years he
acquired such an influ-
ence over Queen Isabella
as to excite the enmity
of the king consort and
caused great scandal.
Later he lead in the con-
spiracy for her over-
throw. But the fickle-
ness of Serrano was only
on a par with that of his
marshal serrano. countrymen. They
cheered when it was decreed that he be ban-
ished from Spain forever. And, less than a
year later, fairly went wild over his return
to Madrid. The old conspirator was pleased
to see Alfonso on the throne, but for appear-
ance sake hid his satisfaction. By Alfonso’s
death Serrano would, of course, lose the little
remaining influence he possessed, and it may
be that that thought hastened his death. In
the opinion of many of his countrymen it
would have been a fortunate thing for Spain
had he never been born. He was a brilliant
statesman, but of the kind that tear down
instead of building up. Enemies he made in
plenty, but he was constantly engaged in put-
ting them out of the way. Like his old confrere
O’Donnell, he might have said to the priest
who urged him to forgive his enemies, that
he might obtain mercy on leaving the earth.
“Enemies! Why I have none father, don’t
you know I had them all shot.”
Dominguez y Serrano, Duke de la Torre,
was born in Spain in 1810. During his long
life he filled about as many offices, civil and
military, as could be crowded into one man’s
term of existence. After the fall of the
Spanish republic he was regent of the country
till the Italian Amadeo accepted the throne.
A Court Gets all Twisted Up, but Finally
Unravels.
[Detroit Free Press.]
As we rode out from a town in Mississippi
to view a plantation a commercial traveler
for a New York house expressed a desire to
go along. He procured a horse and joined
the party, and his company was welcomed.
A mile and a half from town we came to a
written notice, posted on a board, and every-
body stopped to read it. It was a notice of
sheriff’s sale, and the colored man who tacked
it up was still on the ground. The notice was
badly written and worse spelled, and the
drummer laughed loud and long over “caf”
for calf, “det” for debt, and “sheruf” for
sheriff.
“What’s wrong wid dat notis?” asked the
colored man in a very edgy voice.
“It’s too funny for anything,” was the re-
ply. “Someone had better go to school.”
“Dat’s me, sah. I’m a constable an’ I writ
dat off.”
“Oh, you did? Well, I hope the c-a-f will
be sold.”
“Yes, sah. You some along wid me, sah I”
“With you?”
“Yes, sah. I ’rest you, sah!”
“What for?”
“Contempt of court, sah! Come right
along.”
“Where?”
“Befo’ de justiss, sah! We’ll see about
dat ca’f!”
The drummer was advised against resist-
ance, and finally permitted himself to be
taken before a colored justice, nearly two
miles from the spot. The constable had picked
up a colored man on the way, who made and
swore to a complaint, and the drummer was
duly arraigned on the charge, although his
honor seemed very uneasy about it. The
colonel acted as counsel for the prisoner.
When the case was ready he said:
“Your honor, who is this court?”
“I is, sah,” was the dignified reply.
“Has this man shown any contempt for
you?”
“No, sah.”
“Then how can you try him for contempt
of court?”
The old man scratched his head, opened a
law book wrong side up, and finally replied:
“De prisoner am discharged, but will hev
to pay $1 costs.”
“But if he is discharged because of his in-
nocence, where do you get the right to put
costs onto him?” asked the colonel.
“Where do I? Why, in de law book.”
“Which one?”
“De one at home.”
“I take exceptions, your honor, and shall
carry this case to the supreme court,” said
PEOPLE TO PATRONIZE
66;
66
66^
66
W. H. TYNDALL,
Architect,
A Pupil of the late
E. W. Pugin,
of England. Office cov.
Center t.nci Market sis.,
over Mason's mokstore,
Galveston. Domes.'icai-
cMtectme, both ;n brick
and wood, in all styes,
a specialty. B id.ent in
this city nearly seven
years. _
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—Fire proof safes at Sargent’s, 999 av A
—Between acts try Henry’s lunch. *
—Stamping for embroidery,
Postoffice st.
-Henry’s electric bell rings three min
utes before the curtain rises. *
the colonel.
-r~
-IV,
A mixed up court.
“Umph! Dat alters de case. De prisoner
am discharged from his fine of $1, an’ de
constable am fined $2 for making a fool of
hisself an’ gettin’ dis court all twisted up in a
hard knot afore white folks!”
Arizona Journalism Again.
JpS?' [The Red Gulch Bowie Knife.]
“That cowardly cur, the editor of The Rip-
snorter, can talk fight, but every one knows
what kind of a hairpin he is. Why, an ordi-
nary glass of good budge can knock him out,
and when he tackles a dose of genuine Rocky
Mountain tanglefoot he is laid out stiff as a
poker. He’s the worst lop-sided, cross-eyed,
one-eared son of a galoot in these diggings,
and we warn him that he’d better carry his
shooting irons with him, for we’re going to
put some holes'in his carcass the first time we
see him. Our name is Two-fingered Jake,
and we are laying for him.”
No Room For a Third Party.
[New Orleans Picayune.]
Maud and her George were in the parlor
and Maud’s father—who, by the way, is
down on the Mugwumps—was laying down
his political tenets to Maud’s George. “I
tell you,” he exclaimed, “the Democratic
and Republican parties embody all there is
of wisdom in party management. We don’t
wan’t any third party here.” “That is it
precisely, papa,” replied Maud; “a third
party is a nuisance anywhere.” Maud’s
father counted noses, concluded he was
Mugwump and withdrew from the field.
The Mighty Fallen.
[Figaro.]
Mr. Marks met an old model who had
retired from the profession and was en-
gaged in some inferior capacity at the Zoolog-
ical Gardens. Mr. Marks stopped to speak to
him, and inquired how the retired model was
finding life among the animals. “What am I
a-doin’ of?” responded the model in a hurt
and irate way; “why, I’m a-sweeping out
helephants’ dens; a pretty sort of occupation,
ain’t it, for a man as has sat for the twelve
apostles?”
But Think of the Fun You Have.
[New York Sun.]
Some one has estimated that the time
thrown away in this world courting the girl
you want to marry, and who is ready to
marry you, would build all the railroads and
bridges and tunnels and factories and public
buildings. ______
The Family Storm Signal.
[Cleveland Plaindealer.]
“Pa,” said little Eddie McDonald early this
morning, “the storm signal is up.”
“Is it, my son?”
“Oh, yes, Ma says she found a toothpick
in the front door lock this morning and your
shoes on the top of the bureau, and she says
it’s going to be a cold day.”
Mr. McDonald went down town without
waiting for breakfast.
-Sargent wants your storage,av A 999.
Cl. B. SITORI,
Twenty-second Street,
between Market and Post-
office has just opened
with a choice stock of Im-
ported and Domestic
FRUITS.
Also fresh and well select-
ed lot of everything in the
line of
Confectionery.'
Boss & Tiernan,
MANFG AGENTS,
129 Strand,
Bet. 22d and Tremont.
GALVESTON.
Engines and Boilers, and
M. H. DiDgee & Co’s Oils
and Lubricators, Cresent
Manf’g Go’s Steam Tube
Cleaner, Engineers’ sup-
plies always in stock.
Belting, Hose, &c.
R.
THE
E. LEE
CIGAR
. Is for sale by the
Anchor.‘.Cigar
Man.
THE
Old Telegraii
SALOON
Mechanic St.
Cool Beer and Free
Lunch 10 to 1 every day.
Call on Will Busher
155 East
*
—For lame back, side or cbest, use
Sbilob’s Porus Plasters. Price 25c. For
sale by J. J. Scbott & Co.
-Croup, Whooping Cougb ahd Bton-
Ghitis immediately relieved by Sbilob’s
cure. Sold by J. J. Scbott & Go. r
-Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Sbilobs Yitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. r
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world lor Cutt,
Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by J. J.
Scbott & Co. ly
TEXAB-MEXIGAN R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
To Take Effect Oct. 25, 1885.
Until further notice this road will furnish ac
commodation for passengers and transport gen-
eral freight only on ONE TRAIN ON WEEK
DAYS, ,m:
ONf WEDNESDM
Trains will leave Center street at 1 p.m,; re-
turning, will leave Lafitte immediately upon arri-
val.
On Sundays one train for passengers only will
be run—
Leaving Center street at............. 1.30 p. m.
Returning, will leave Lafitte at........4:30 p m.
Special contracts can always he made for pas-
sengers and freight.
No Rowdyism or Drunkeness
Will he tolerated either on the train
or at Lafitte Grove.
Nervous Debilitated Men,
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Eye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory.
Appliances, for the speedy relief and per-
manent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseares.
Complete restoration of health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is in-
curred. Illustrated pamphlet, with
full informaton, terms, etc., mailed free
by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Mar-
shall, Mich. ly
A Great Blood Medicine.
Rosadalis cures Scrofula, Swellings,
Goitre, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism, &c. Read the following:
I have been a great sufferer for 15 years,
not able to walk, from an injured leg.
Have tried many M. D.’s and their rem-
edies to li otle purpose. I believe Rosa-
dalis will cure me. Send me one dozen
by steamer. E was recommended to me
by a friend. I have taken two bottles,
and find it helping me. The druggists
who usually keep it are out of it, and I
cannot afford to wait the s.ow arrival of
their suppbes. JohnT. Beeks,
Supt. Board of Public Instruction.
Lake Irena, Florida.
For Boys and Girls.
We shall give away several thousand
dollars m presents before August 1st, in-
cluding solid gold watches, jewelry,
guns, revolvers, violins, banjos, guitars,
music boxes, tool chests, telescopes, and
everything an intelligent boy or girl
could desire.
If you want the model magazine for
the youth of the nineteenth century,
send 25 cents for three months trial sub-
scription and list of presents. A hand-
some pocket-knife or something of
greater value guaranteed to all sending.
Send for your friends and receive the
presents. Address National Youth’s
Monthly, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
Freight will be received at Round-house only.
Charges MUST BE Prepaid.
C. A. MERRIAM,
Gen. Supt.
W. R. CHISHOLM,
Asst. Supt.
CHEAP COLUMN.
A D YERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED
XX this head will be inserted as follows:
UNDER
Space | 1 time | 1 week | 2 weeks | 4 weeks | 3 mos
3 lines | 25 cts | $1.00 | $1.95 | $3.85 | $11.85
6 lines | 50 cts | 1.90
2.80
4.50 1 13.00
MIGES.-S LOAM OFFICE.
Money advanced on all collateral. $100 and up-
wards, one-half rates. 24th and Market Streets.
For Kent or Sale.
('j ROUND", HOUSES, LOTS, LANDS, FOR
VAT. sale or lease. SAM MAAS, no-23-3m
For Sale.
TTlOR SALE— A Horse, Saddle and Bridl
JD c
cheap. Address F, this office.
BUILDING ON
TDOR SALE —TWO-STORY
JD west s'de of 24th street, just west of passen-
ger depot, being the Bay Saloon, with the good
will, together with a'l the furniture and fixtures
in the building, having eight rooms up-stairs, com-
pletely furnished. Terms easy.
c?tl7 G. A. MEYER, Real Estate Agent.
A'l LEAN AND SUITABLE FOR WRAPPING
v_7papers—old newspapers at Evening Tribune
office. 25 cents per 100 or $1 for 500,
Sweet Orange Trees from three to five
O V vJ years old for sale from 25 cents to $1 a
piece. Southeast corner of Eleventh and Church
streets. decl-lm
Singinjs; Class.
A/TRS. O. GAREISSEN, BESIDES
iVJLr
GIVING
piano lessons desires to form a class in salf-
eye, or singing at sight. Terms $3. mar!2-tf
Sewing M»< liines and Pianos.
rpHE CELEBRATED “MATHUSHEK PIANOS,”
JL “Domestic,” “New Home,” and “White” Sew-
ing Machines, sold on installments, or liberal dis-
count for cash. Also a nice selection of cheap
Music. E DULITZ,
sept23-tf 156 Postoffice street, near 22d street.
Quick to Resent an Insult.
[New York Sun.]
Chicago man (fiercely)—Do you mean to
call me a liar, sir?
Boston Man—That is the construction
which naturally suggests itself in connection
with the observation that I addressed to you,
sir.
Chicago Man (mollified)—All right, sir. I
accept your apology. I allow no man to call
me a liar. ____
The Young Idea.
[Jack aud Jill.]
Mabel (to her grandpa)—And can you
really remember George the Fourth? Grand-
pa-Yes, little one; you see, I am a good deal
older than you are. Mabel—How much older
must I grow before I shall be able to remem-
ber him?
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose be has some effection
of the kidneys .or neighboring organs.
At times symptoms of indigestion are
present, flatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc A moisture, like perspi-
ration, producing a very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm, is a common
attendant. Elind, bleeding and itching
Piles yeld at once to the application of
Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and effecting a permanent cure.
Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bos-
anko Medicine Go., Piqua, O. Sold by
J. ,T. Schott & Co. febl6-ly
Feeble Frames, Shaky Nerves
And dyspeptic stomachs are usually
found in conjuction. Vitality is lacking
in all three. How can this be created?
Simply by using Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters with regularity, abstaining from
habits inconsonant with health, and by
the use of a digestible diet. As an in-
itial step toward the reinforcement of a
depleted system, a resort to Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters is most desirable, since
it corrects acidity consequent upon a vi-
tiation of the gastric juices and the pres-
ence of bile in the stomach, and having
regulated and, and, as it were, lubricated
the digestive mechanism, sets it and
keeps it at work. An immediate gain in
vigor is the result. Tho food is con-
verted into blood, upon which the sys-
tem draws for nutrition, the nerves as
they acquire vigor become tranquil, the
muscular fiber gains substance and hard-
ness, and appetite and sleep improve.
Constipation, fever and ague, rheuma-
tism and renal ailments yield to the Bit-
ters.
Stoves avid Hardware.
pOOKING 8TOVES, from.......$5 90 to $65 00
\J Hair Crimpers (.ball)..................... 75
Toilet Sets................................. 1 90
Cloth Wringers, best................... :.. 3 75
Fluting Machines..............$1 25, $3 25, 3 50
Squirrel Cages............................ 2 50
Oil and Gas Stoves.......................... 1 00
Furnaces..................................65c to 1 25
Plated Sadirons, Spoons, Knives aDd Forks,
Bird Cages, Dust Brushes, Lamps, Lanterns,
Crockery, Tin, Granite, Iron and Hardware, full
assortment, first-class, cheap, at
CHAS. ENGELKE & CO.
Miscellaneous.
TjTRED. A. SMITH,
-D STENCILS, NOTARY SEALS,
Cotton Brands. Rubber Stamps, Etc.,
No. 114 Tremont street, Galveston.
pi R. REIFEL INVITES ALL TO CALL AT
VV, his Butter Depot, Market street, between 21st
and 22d, opposite Schott’s drug store. No3tf
A BOCK, N. E. COR. 27TH AND MARKET,
xA_. boarding and lodging; saloon with choice
wines, liquors and cigars. nov4-tf
•oo V luofiiug -j -a
in duatp 9[us ioj sioavciq;
‘pumqs 666
.itsuQ luaq.Rj pun soynog siyunquua ‘sojtig joo.ij oiij
‘Burpima Apoojq; -ddo ‘ptnuiS 666 *\T
_“OO Y XNUOUVS 'j Cl.
IT
T. BYRNE,
United States Commissioner and Notary Public,
Reymershoffer Building, Northwest corner 22d and
Mechanic Streets. jly25-ly
nv/TEALS
iYLthe city by
dec3-6t
DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF
OLIVIA HOLLAND,
N. W. corner 6th and K.
TT\ HEMPEL; TAILOR-THEATRICAL AND
XD. Masquerade costumes for hire. Dyeing and
repairing promptly attended to, 111 22d street,
between Market and Mechanic, Galveston.
Mrs E. Hempel is prepared to furnish cos-
tumes to ladies. dec3-lm
TDANK SALOON, BAR AND LUNCH ROOM—
JDFree lunch from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., daily.
novlO-lm GUS. SUNDSTROM, Proprietor
pi EMETERIES — ALL PERSONS HAVING
Plots or graves in the cemeteries of the city
desiring them to he cleaned or kept in order, will
find it to their interest to call on
SAM GALL WAY, City Sexton.
Special attention given to the construction of
brick wails and vaults. oct6
T OST—NIGHT AFTER THE FIRE, A LARGE
JLibrown dog, answeringto the name of “Tiger.”
A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery to
Jim Moran, or this office. dec4 6t
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, December 7, 1885, newspaper, December 7, 1885; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132334/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.