Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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.ULF.COLORADOn.Fl?
RAILWAY.:
THE FASTEST TIME IN TEXAS 1
Port Worth.. ..............Through trains daily.
Pallas......................Through cars daily.
Temple. ........................Two trains daily.
Houston,.......—............Two trains daily.
Lampasas......... ..............The only rorte
Change-beginning Tuesday, Sepu 1,1885
EXPRESS,—Fort JjSforth. Dallas, Temple Lam-
pasas, Waco, San Araonio, Austin, El Ps so, St.
Louis, Kansas City. Chicago, and all pi 'ncipal
Points North, Northwest and East.
Leave Oalveston...................... 8:40 a. m.
Arrive Galveston......................11:00 p. m,
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON.
Leave Galveston.......9:30 a. m. 3:10 p. m.,
Arrive Houston........... U;30a. m, 5:10 p. m„
Leave Houston ..5:30 p. m. 10:00 a. m„ 8:10 p. m.
Arrive Galveston. .7:30 p. rn. 12:00 m., 11:00 p. m.
Take the 3:10 p, m. train for connection with
.& N. O. R’y for New Orleans, tne East, South-
east and North.
Take the8:40 a. m. train for connection with the
G., H. & S. A. R’y for San Antonio and the West.
080 Ait G. MURRAY, H C. ARCHER,
General Passenger Agent Ticket Agent
apl28-tf
g u an mi
HELLoSSmTaSSt^NO.Sg
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1885.
TO OTJK PATRONS.
NXJ N. BAXTER HAS EXCLUSIVE MANAGE-
V V .inent of the advertising department of Ev-
ening Tbibune and contracts made by him will
be recognized at the office.
TAMES C. STANLEY IS CONNECTED WITH
eJ Evening Tribune, and will, like Okes Ames’
money, distribute himself wherever he can do the
most good for the paper. Any favors shown him
will be appreciated and reciprocated.
J^VENING TRIBUNE CAN BE HAD AT THE
following news stands:
J. E. Mason, Center and Market streets, Victor
Philips, Market street, Be ill & llarper, East side
Center street corner Market, Tremont Hotel and
Bradford’s cigar store, Mechanic and Tremont
streets.
npHE EMERSON PIANOS ARE THE BEST
X for our climate; twenty years’ test, together
with their extraordinary popularity, proves tins.
Every unprejudiced inusie teacher recommends
the Emerson Pianos, The sole State Agents are
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO..
Cor. 22<1 and Market streets, Galveston.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
The following is the official statement
of the weather bulletin for the station of
Galveston, Oct. 13, 1885: Height of
barometer, 30.08; change in last 9 hours,
.06 rais; thermometer exposed,58; change
in last 24 hours, 16 fall; minimum, 58;
maximum, 00; wind, direction, N. W.;
velocity, per hour, 13; rainfall in the
last 9 hours, .00; state of weather,
clear.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
—The air this morning was bracing.
—Sargent will move your machinery.
—Flower Seeds and Bulbs at Holmes’.
—Lone Star Temple of Honor No. 31
will meet to-morrow night.
—The game season has opened and W.
G. Nelson has come to the front. *
—M. P. Hennessy wants to purchase a
horse suitable for delivery wagon. [o-13-6
—Some wanton thief, with no fear of
the future, stole Chief Jordan’s revolver
from the court room yesterday. Better
bring it back.
— Daniel P. Shaw makes a specialty of
repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
All designs of hair jewelry made to
order. No. 122 Tremont St. *
—Recorder Fontaine, ex-officio coro-
ner, yesterday morning held an inquest
on the body of the child of Fred and
Mary Redding, premature birch.
—Captain Adams, commander of the
schooner Helen A. Chase, which arrived
Sunday, came ashore yesterday and is
handshaking with his friends.
—Have you seen that beautiful tripple
silver plated ware given away by T. E.
Bollinger & Co., with each large bar of
Anchor brand soap? The price is 25
cents. [oc-13-4t
—An indignant mother last night, on
Twenty second street near Avenue L,
threw a lighted coal oil lamp at her
daughter, setting fire to some of the bed-
ding. The blaze was extinguished be-
fore any material damage resulted.
—Baird’s Minstrels and Royal Hand
Bell-ringers open at the Tremont Opera-
house to-Dight. Their engagement is for
two nights and Thursday matinee. They
come well recommended and promise
well for an agreeable, entertaining and
original performance.
—Eb. Lewis, of Clear Creek, owner of
the Victoria Dun horse, is in the city
looking for another race. Lewis says he
has the fastest horse on the island and
will run anything from $300 to $500 a
side, the race to take place at Houston
under regular racing rules.
—Chief Jordan has received informa-
tion that Green Jackson, the negro who
recently assaulted and robbed Mr. Chas.
Bailey, of Wallis, at Rosenberg junction,
was tried and convicted at Richmond
and sentenced for life. Bailey died in
this city from the injuries received at the
hands of Jackson.
—At a special meeting of the Golden
Leaf Club, Tuesday night, the following
officers were elected. Dudley R. Wood-
ard, president; Miss Belle Rowells, vice-
president; Miss Jennie Downy, recording
secretary; Auguste Perriden, correspond-
ing secretary; M. Stuart, treasurer; Miss
Jennie White, chaplain; W. B. Mansfield,
attorney, and Alcest Campbell, critic.
—If you want handsome and cheap
pictures, and picture frames made to
order, finished up in the latest and most
improved style, no house is better pre-
pared to execute first-class work in this
line tbau Mr. N. S. Sabell. He has just
received a very handsome line of orna-
mental gold and bronze picture mould-
ings, and also the latest novelties in
plush, gold and bronze photograph
frames and an elegant assortment of fancy
goods. His prices are remarkably low.
127 Tremont street. ’ *
Star Loan Office
Is overstocked with a fine line of un-
redeemed gold and silver watches, jewelry,
clocks and pistols. If you want a bar-
gain, call on Your Uncle at 6 Market
street, near Bath Avenue. *
MORE FIGURES.
WHICH SHOW SOME THINGS VERY
PLAINLY.
Old Foffgryism, Barnacles, Monopoly—
What Fresh Water Means, for Gal-
veston and What it will Cost
Private Consumers.
History is repeating itself. In their
report to the city council September 21,
1882, Aide: men P. Burry and Ed.
Ketch um, the committee on fresh water
supply, said: ‘‘This, gentlemen; is not
a question of twenty-five per-cent sal
vage or insurance for the Strand mer-
chant, nor is it the question of aUabbage
patch or a pumpkin orchard for the little
kitchen gardener of the suburbs, but a
matter of vital importance to every citi-
zen, great and small, who may be inter-
ested in the growth and progress of our
city.”
“It is a question of employment or
idleuess of hundreds of our will-
ing bauds during the long, weari-
some summer; it is a question of machine
shops sugar refineries, oil and paper
mills, ice factories, and every other con-
ceivable industry that iron and steam, as-
sisted by the hands and brain of the arti-
san, can be applied to.”
“Inactivity on our part means the
choking out of such industries, and con-
signing all hands to the old fashioned
monotony of “old fogyism, cobwebs,
barnacles and monopoly.”
Such a pronounced expression of opin-
ion was not without its results toward
making the then “seven and five” a unit
in the interest of the general good. Aeon-
tract was made for both fresh and salt
waterworks,but was only fulfilled in part.
The contractors flew the track on fresh
water. One of the reasons alleged for
the act was that there was no mpney in it
for the contractors, notwithstanding it
was to be operated in conjunction
with the salt water works, as per con-
tract for 360 hydrants at $125 per hy-
drant—$45,000. In other words, the salt
water works were a temporary arrange-
ment as an additional protection
against fire in the business portion
of the city, pending the completion
of reservoir, etc., and the supply of fresh
water generally. Thus $45,000 per an-
num was to be paid for waterworks by
the city, while the public using water
were bound by a tariff of rates agreed
upon and embodied in the ordinance.
This tariff is matter of record, and though
deemed so low by the contractors that
even at $125 per hydrant per an-
num from the city there was no
money in it, it has been quoted as argu-
ment against the rates as now' proposed
for private use. With these figures of the
contract of 1882 and those proposed un-
der the Chanute system at hand, some
comparisons are made, conclusively
showing that the Chanute figures are on
an average less than those of the old con-
tract figures “with no money in them for
the contractors.”
ANNUAL RATES, CONTRACT 1882.
Dwelling not exceeding 5 rooms............... $8 00
each additional room.............. 100
Hotels per room........................... 2 00
Bar and drinking saloons........$15 00 to 50 00
Stores and shops............ 8 00 to 25 0)
Banks, including l wash-basin................ 12 00
Meter Rates, Contract 1882—
100 to 500 gallons per day, per M.....50 cents.
500 to 1000 • ........45 ••
1000 to 2000 •• •• .......40 ••
2000 to 4000 •• .......35 **
Over 4000 •• •• .......25 ••
CHANUTE’S PROPOSED RATES.
Dwelling not exceeding 4 rooms.......... $6 00
5 rooms.............. 6 75
Hotels, special or meter rates, or per room.. 1 25
Bar and drinking saloons..........$12 50 to 45 00
Stores and shops.................. 5 00 to 20 00
Office or bank.incl’ding 1 wash-st’nd 5 0J to 20 00
Chanute’s Proposed Meter Rates—
30.000 gallons or less, per month per M. .35 cents.
30 000 to 60,000 gallons...............31 **
60.000 to 90,000 • 30 ••
90.000 to 150,000 •• 25 "
150.000 to 300,000 •• 20 **
300.000 to 900,000 ..................15 **
These metre rates, as per contract of
1882, apply throughout. Under the pro-
posed contract, as per the Chanute plan,
they make a special “manufacturing metre
rate” and an “elevator and motor rate,”
the former in diminished ratio ranging
from 24^ cents per M per month for
30.000 gallons or less, to 13 cents per
M for 900,000 gallons < r over, per
mont]i. The elevator or motor rates,
also in diminished ratio, range from 30
cents per.1000 gallons for 50,000 gallons
or less per month, to 10 cents per 1000
gallons for 400,000 or 600,000 gallons per
mouth.
These figures speak for themselves in
the way of domestic economy, and though
the charge under the Chanute plan of
$150 per hydrant to the city, be $25 per
hydrant in excess of the contract price
of 1882, “in which there was no money
for the contractors,” the difference in
saving is in favor of the private user.
LABOR NOTES.
—The Knights of Labor now number
111,395.
—T. JBatterson, a carpenter, has gone
to Gold th waite and will probably locate
there permanently.
—The iron and ties for the construction
of a street railway on Church street has
been placed and work is progressing;
—The man who joins the Knights of
Labor with political preferment as his aim,
will get left, says the Houston Herald.
—The cotton compressed yesterday was
1595 bales of which the Shippers pressed
837, Factors 402 and the Taylor 356, the
last two mentioned pressing one-half day
each.
—The Trades and Labor Assembly
held its regular semi-monthly meeting,
last uigbt, which proved to be a very
important one. A good attendance is re-
ported.
—T. A. Poueigh, who had a weeks’
contest with the dengue, was doing duty
at the Factors’ press this morning.
Breakbone is not as prevalent among,the
laboring men as it was two weeks ago.
—The screwmen and longshqtemeu see
the large uumber of vessels thjit line the
bay beach and smile with satisfaction.
They are bound to handle cotton and
freight at good wages if it does take all
winter.
—The Factors’ press is doing some
extra work to-day, and a full force of
men are as busy as bees. The Gulf City
press was emitting smoke and steam this
morniug ami work will probably begin
there this afternoon or to-morrow. Their
force has not been completely filled,
which fact may cause a longer delay then
is expected. Cotton is coming lively
and the presses are being accommodated
with regular orders. The Shippers’ ex-
pect to work half of to-night.
——-—--
RAILROAD RACKET.
A Nasal Injector free with every bottle
of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50c
Sol i by J. J, Schott & Co. r
Star Loan Office
Ad vances money liberally on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, etc. 6 Market street,
near Bath Avenue. *
-—Santa Fe engine No. 18 was dis-
charged from the shops this morning and
was taken out on her regular run.
The cotton receipts yesterday by rail
were 2322 bales, of which the Missouri-
Pacific brought 1536 and the Santa Fe
786 bales.
—George McEvoy, au operator ©f
Houston, was guest of friends here yes-
terday. He left for Temple this morn-
ing on a visit.
—Grading on the extension of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe from Lam-
pasas to Coleman, a distance of 104 miles,
is almost completed.
—Trainmaster W. Speer and Road-
master T. Cronin, of the I. and G. N. and
the Missouri-Pacific, Paymaster, S.
L. Smith, of St. Louis, were in the city
last night and left with the pay train this
morning.
—J. K. Painter, of Lincoln, Neb,,
formerly trainmaster of the I, and G. N.
road, was in the city on legal business
connected with the Missouri Pacific. He
i went to Houston this morning and will
return here to-morrow.
—The Missouri-Pacific pay train left
this morning for Houston, where it will
run over the G., H. and S. A.
road to San Antonio, from where they
pay to Laredo and return to San Antonio
and pay to Palestine.
—The fact that Miss Addie Berryman,
of Delphos, O., captured the first prize
for the cutest rink dress at a roller car-
nival, recently, whereiu she was attired
as a jockey, has been the cause of consid-
erable elation in the mind of a certain
young man who holds down a chair in the
Santa Fe shops.
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by J. J. Schott, & Co. r
A Captain’s Fortunate Discovery.
Capt. Coleman, schy. Weymouth, ply-
ing 1> tween Atlantic City and N. Y.,
had been troubled with a cough so that
he was unable to sleep, and was induced
to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-
sumption. It not * nly gave him instant
relief, but aj ayed the extreme soreness
in his breast. His children were simi-
larly effected and a single dose had the
same happy effect. Dr. King’s New
Discovt ry is now the standard remedy in
the Coleman household and on board the
scho ner.
Free trial bottles of this standard reme-
dy at J. J. Schott & Co.’s Drug Store, r
SALT WATER NOTES.
—The steamship Queen, from Genoa in
ballast, arrived this morning and has gone
into quarantine.
—The German ship Julius, which
sailed from Liverpool August 27 for this
this port, shortly after sailing en-
counteied very rough weather, in which
she lost part of her sails, and had to puc
into Comona for repairs.
—The bark Roma, which sailed from
London September 28 for Galveston, put
into Deal for repairs of damage sustained
in a gale encountered shortly after her
departure from the former port.
—Mouey loaned on collateral — low
rate of interest—at Galveston Loan Office,
opposite opera-house. *
Whenever and Wherever
Diseases of a choleraic type prevail, or
there is cause to apprehend a visit from
them, the system should be toned, regu-
lated and reinforced by a course of Hos-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Perfect diges-
tion and a regular habit <f body are the
best safeguards against such maladies,
and both are secured by this inestimable
tonic and alterative The Bitters are al-
so extremely serviceable in remedying
such disorders. If promptly taken m bil-
ious colic, diarrhoea and cholera morbus,
the disease is usually frustrated. In diar-
rhoea cases, it is only necessary to restore
the tone of the relaxed bowels, and this
is one of the specific effects of this medi-
cine. Wind on the stomach, heartburn,
biliousness, nausea, headache, and other
symptoms of disturbance in the gastric
and hepatic regions, are also speedily re-
lieved by this excellent remedy. As a
family medicine it is invaluable, since it
promptly and completely remedies those
ailments which are of most frequent oc-
currence.
M. P. Hennessy.
Agent for Charter Oak, Buck’s Patent,
Buck’s Brilliant and Pride of Texas cook-
ing stoves and general stock of hardware.
Write for prices. *
Propper Treatment for Coughs.
That the reader may fully undertsand
what constitutes a good Cough and
Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and
Wild Cherry is the basis of the best
remedies yet discovered. These ingre-
dients with several other equally as effi-
cacious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it
one of the most reliable now on the mar-
ket. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples
free. Sold by J. J. Schott & Co. r
MARKETS.
Galveston, Oct 14.—The! following quotations
gives the opening, highest, lowest and closing
at C hicago to-day:
Open. Close High’st Low’st
Chicago, Oct, 14—November delivery.
Wheat........... 92*4 91% 92% 91%
Corn.............. 40% 40% 41% 40%
Pork ............. $8 30 $3 40 $8 52% $8 30
Lard............. 5 92% 6 00 6 02% 5 92%
St. Louis, Oct. 14—November delivery.
Wheat............ 1 00 99% 1 00 99
New York, Oct. 14 —Cotton; Jan. delivery.
Cotton........... 9.76 9.80 9.80 9.75
Northwestern...... 105% 105% 106 105%
Del. & Lackawana 112% 113% 113% 112%
PETER GENGLER,
No. 225 and 227 Market St., Bet. 20th and 21st Streets.
OLD RELIABLE GROCER,
Keeps the Best Assorted Stock of
GROCERIES IN THE CITY,
Fresh Goods Arrive By Every riteamer, FERRIS’MEATS, Imported, Smoked and Sou.
•---EELS--
THE VERY FINEST LIQUORS AND TEAS,
Imported and Domestic Cheese and Sausayes.
Kennedy and Larrabee Biscuits, also a Fresh Assortment of Dried Fruits, ( 'berries
Evaporated Peaches and Apples, French Prunes and Whortleberries.
PORT OF GALVESTON.
Key West,
Wednesday, October 14, 12M 1885.
ARRIVED.
Ss Coventry, Bacon, Philadelphia, ballast.
Ss Hawarden, Wilson, Maderra, bullast,
Bk Geo. Sweeney, Hewit, Philadelphia, coal.
Sc Helen A. Chase, Adams, Port Amboy, rail-
road iron
Ss He’emsly, ballast.
Sc C. B. Church, Anderson, Baltimore, coal.
Ss Queen, Genoa, ballast.
Bk Soblemsten. Barbados, ballast.
Steamship Arransas, fbeason, Morgan City
general cargo.
ENTERED,
Ss Coventry. Bacon, Philadelphia, ballast.
Ss Beechville, Watson, Harttlepool, ballast.
Ss Hawarden, Wilson, Mederra, ballast.
Bk Geo. Sweeney, Hewit, Philadelphia, coal.
Sc Helen A. Chase, Adams, Port Amboy, rail-
road iron.
CLEARED.
Sc Martha, Newman, Pensacola, ballast.
Sc Lavonia, Perkins, Mitchell, Tuxpan, Mexico.
Bk Duen, Anderson, Great Yarmouth, oil cake.
Bk Bore, Soderquist, Cork, oil cake
Ss Comal, Bolger, New York, via
4000 bales cotton, 500 sks oil cake.
SAILED.
Steamship Aransas, Theasen, Corpus Chirist
general cargo.
Steamship Comal, Bolger, New York, via Cedar
Keys, general cargo.
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS. TOIlS.
Duches, Ashton, New wharf....................1283
Enchantress, Anison. New wharf .............1056
Beresford, Thomas Kuhn’s, wharf........1415
Neto, Brown, New wharf ...................1091
Almandine, Collings, New wharf............,1287
Victoria, Harrison, New wharf.....— ,...1424
Weser. Burns, outer roads............ 1995
Achilles, Read, Brick wharf................. 913
Simoon, Newey, new wharf.................1350
Countess, Brick wharf,................... 1430
Regal, Abbot, new wharf....................1637
Editor, Chandler, new wharf............. ... .1081
Harbinger, Cowans, Brick whrrf.............1206
Langorse, Noall, new wharf.................1139
Beilini, at quarantine ........................
Coventry, Bacon, Labadie’s wharf........... 1140
Regius, Kay all, New wharf..................2120
Beechville, Wat-on, New wharf.............1128
Hawarden, Wilson, Brick wharf.............1167
Helmsly, at quarantine ...................
Queen, at quarantine........... .......
SCHOONERS.
Geo. Molton, Landerkin, Brick wharf . .....368
Hattie Dunn, Brick wharf.................... 414
John L. Treat, McClure, Kuhn’s wharf....... 417
Jefferson, Gibbs. LabadiesJwharf............. 308
Helen A. Chase, Adams, outside... ........
C. B. Church, Anderson, outside..............
BARKS.
Duen, Anderson, Kuhns’ wharf .............247
Bore, fcoderquest, outer roads................ 332
George Booth, Lewis, at quarantine —......289
Hecht. Ploetz, Kuhn’s wharf............... 358
Asshur,Nelson, Barbados, Lufkin’s wharf— 460
Eskedel, in the ttream................... 430
Anina, Schmidt, at qurrantine...............
Geo Sweeney, Hewit, outside..................
Soblemsten, at quarantine
—For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh’s Vitilizer. It never
fails to cure. r
BRIGS.
Keystone, Hatchins, Lufkin’s wharf......... 409
VESSELS LOADING, CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR GALVESTON.
NEW YOBK.
Steamship Lampasas, Crowell...........sld Oct 10
Bark Ibis, Griffiths........ ... .........at Sept 2
State of Texas,............................sld Oct. 7
Lone Star Mason .......................s'd Oct. 8
Bark Allanwild, Newman.............at Sept 24
Schooner Nellie T. Mors-, Baker.......at Sept 23
Schooner Douglas Hovey, Wright......sld sept 23
BOSTON.
Brig Hattie Combs.....................sld Aug 31
PHILADELPHIA.
Schooner Martha Brown, Hand.......sld Sept 11
BALTIMOBE.
Schooner Susie H. Davidson, Carson..sld Sept 24
Schooner Geo. H. Ames, Marshall.......sld Oct 3
POBTLAND.
Schooner Mary Sprague, Poland......sld Sept 16
GABDINEB.
Schooner Minnie, Smith.................sld Sept 30
PEST AMBOY.
Schooner Jennie Lockwood, Poland.....sld Oct 6
Schooner Douglass Hovey, Wright......sld Oct 6
LIVEBPOOL.
Ship Julius, Mentzen...............sailed Aug. 27
Bark Hecht, Ploetz....................sld July 23
Bark Hermod .......................sld August 15
Bark Svithiod, Wahlgreu— ............sld Aug 19
Bark Unlcel Braesig, Rhif............. at Audust 1
Bark Ernst, Lindersburg............. at August 8
Bark Herbert Fischer................at August 8
Bark Moorhitl, Brown, via Aspinwall. .sld July 21
Bark Palander, Omhalt...........sld Sept 18
Bark Primus, Beneldson........ , —sld Sept 5
Bark Bendevemien,0,sen..............sld Sept 25
Bark Hedwig, Haefake................ at Sept 12
Bark J. J. Lottez Anderson............ at Sept 12
Sneamship Glenmore.................sld Oct 3
Steamship Mount Edgcome.............sld Oct 5
SUNDEBLAND.
Steamship Propitious...............sld Sept 1
Steamship Gharriugton.................sld Oct 5
BBEMEKHAVEN.
Bark Cygnus, Schmidt................... at Aug 5
Steamship Hohenzollern..............sld Oct 10
GREENOCK.
Bark Flora, Neilson .................. sld July 14
Bark Norden, Mortensen .............sld Aug. 13
Bark Nordsiernau..................at July 30
Brig Nina Menson................sld Aug 27
CABDIEP.
BarkEllida...........................at July 8
BarkHeldos............................at Aug. 14
Brig Trenmor, Olsen .................at July 28
ANTWEBP.
Bark Minhoug ......................sld. Aug. 15
LONDON.
Steamship European...........................
Bark Agon, Syvertsen........... sld Aug. 7
Bark Stanley, Tell fsen..............sld Sept 8
Bark Roma, Pepper.........................cld Sept 28
GRANGEMOUTH.
Bark August Leffler, Olsen...........sld Aug. 10
LEITH.
Brig Alkor, Lahlun.......................at Aug 21
ENGLAND.
Steamship Princess..................... ..-
EUROPE.
Steamship Edmonsley........................
Bark Gloster.......... ......................
BIO MARINA, SOUTH AMERICA.
Steamship Albania..............................
bunconn.
Bark Hermod.....................sld Aug 14
NEWPORT.
Bark Speranza.........*............. sld. Aug. 8
Steamship Fern Holm....................at Oct 7
f TROON.
Bark Mersey, McGonagle.................sld Aug 29
KlO JANEIRO
Bark a ni* Schmidt .. ..............sld Aug 18
Bark Ingo, Blohm— ..............sld Sept 1
HAVRE
Bark Simeon, Olsen..................sld Sept 23
HARTLEPOOL.
Steamship Beechville.................sld Sept 16
Steamship St. Mungo .................sld Sept 23
Steamship Roseville...................sld Sept 21
RIO GRANDE.
Bark Rose Hill, Evans............. sld Aug 21
SWANSEA.
Steamship Phoenix.....................sld Sept 19
NEWCASTLE.
Steamship Faivflcld.....................sld Oct 2
Ss Crete................................sld Oct 6.
RUSOER
Bark Marco Polo.......................s}d Oct 1
TIOINIEIR.
Undertaking Establishment,
Has the Largest Assortment of v
Wooden! Metallic Bnria! Cases! CasSeis
Winnie St., next door to Heller’s Stable.
Telephone connection at Heller’s stalbe.
■
S
—Best Groceries at C, D. Holmes & Co.
—For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porus Plasters Price 35c. For
sale by J. J. Schott & Co.
—Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron-
Ohitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
cure. Sold by J. .T, Schott «fc Co. r
—That hacking cough can be
to quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it,. Sold by J J. Schott &
Co ' r
—Peter Gengler has received by the
new steamer Comal ermine imported
Holland herring, also imported Dill
pickles,domestic arid imported sausage. *
These are Solid Facts.
The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach of
suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bit-
ters. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys,
or any disease of the urinary organs, or
who ever requires an appetizer, tonic or
mild stimulant, will always find Electric
Bitters the best and only certain cure
known. They act surely and quickly,
every bottle guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction or money refunded. Sold
at fifty cents a bottle by J. J. Schott &
Co. r
TEXAS-MEXICAN R. R.
WINTER SCHEDULE
To Take Effect Sept. 18,1885.
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Center and N____ ____
RETURNING,
Leave Lafitte Grove.............
SUNDAYS.
Leave Center and N.......9 a. m. and 3:00 p. in
RETURNING
-.eave Lafitte Grove.......11 a. m., and 6:30 >,.m
2 p. m
.4:30 p tu.
Fare for Found Trip 25 Cents. Children
Over Ten Years 15 Cents—Under Ten Years
Free.
No Rowdyism or Drunkeness
Will be tolerated either on the traiu
or at Lafitte Grove.
Freight will be received at Round-house only.
Charges MUST BE Prepaid.
C. A, MERRIAM, W. R. CHISHOLM,
Gen Supt. Asst. Supt.
An Enterprising* Reliable House.
J. J. '•'chott & Co., can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock the
best of everything, but to secure the
Agency for such artfcles as have well-
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation
of being always enterprising, and ever
reliable. Having secured the Agency
for Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-
sumption, will sell it on a positive guar-
antee. It will surely cure any and every
affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
and to show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get a Trial Bottle
Free r
Wild Cherry of Tar.
Every body knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure of
any effections of the Throat and Lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are
a few simple healing remedies in the
composition of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and
Lung Syrup, making it just the article
you should always have in the house, for
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchitis,
Price 50c. and $1. Samples free. For
sale bp J. J. Schott & Co.
HALMON LOAN OFFICE
.IUI.IIJ * souii l A « O.,
The Old Reliable Once More to
the Front
Money in Sums to Suit to loan dn Good Collateral
Securities at the
OM Reliable Raliesioii Loan Office,
110 Market Street, Opposite Opera-House.
SHOW CASESI
THE GALVESTON
SHOW CASE
MANUFACTORY
Have pushed all competition clean through the
wall—aud, why? Because our goods are of
The Very Best Material and Hand-Made
We guarantee safe delivery at all Stations
At Prices Never Offered Before.
Do not buy from dealers In Cheap Western Auc
tion Goods until you have got our prices ou
RELIABLE CASES
Write direct to our facto.y for Illustrated Catalo-
gue and discounts.
m, PFEIFER & CO.,
Show Case Manufacturers.
Cor. Tremont and Ave. A, Galtvston, Texas.
0. JANKE & CO,
Have just received a large lot of
IsicMnMEMlQSic
The Cheapest ever offered
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Promptly attended to, and at
LOWEST PRICES. Satisfac ion guaranteed;
The Texas Electric & Fire Alarm Ca.,
No. 173 Postoffice, bet. 21st & 22d Sts.
Automatic Electric Fire Alarms
FOR BUILDINGS.
House Call Bells and Burglar Alarms,
Municipal Fire Alarms & Police Patrol Systems,
Incandescent Electric Lighting.
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING,
Electro - Medical Apparatus,
GAS ENGINES,
Dynamos and Electro- Motors,
BATTERIES OF ALL KINDS,
ELKCTItlC XIPPLT INKPOT,
Stenograph Machines & Hall Type-writers.
Orders and Contracts Taken.
ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT
-AND--
COFFEE SALOON,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
A. DUKKOrSE & CO., ProprV,
oct3] Market Street, bet. 25d and Tremont.
H, Seeligson. I.W. Forsgard. W. M. Seeligsou
H. SEEUGS0N & CO..
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in GRAIN and GRAIN BAGS.
226, 228, 230 and 232 Strand, Galveston, Texas
CHAS. V. SCHOTT,
Cor. Itroadway He < filter Jits.,
Where you can have your prescriptions put up
ID_A.~r Sc HSriGUETT.
English, German and French spoken.
Telephone No. 311.
DENNIS NEAL
HAS REMOVED TO'
No. 125 MARKET ST„
West of Bath Avenue, and has just received the
latest styles of
BROWN AND BLACK DERBYS, SILK HATS,
oct3] Broadway Style, Dunlap’s Patera. [lm
CIIEAPJWOOD.
Sawed and Split
Delivered from $1 load to Oar lots.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
TOM aJLRS.T2T,
. Corner venue A and 19th Street.
All are Cordially Invited to Call
--AT-
221 Postoffice Street 221
Between 20th and 21st, and Examine the
Choice Selection of Family Groceries
on hand and being Received Daily by
HEER & SINGLETON.
Choice Butter and Tea a Specialty—Phone, 88.
Chas. Roberts
Is receiving daily and offering at remarkably
low prices a choice selection of
GROCERIES,LIQUORS
— AND —
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Call, examine, and be convinced.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
Uith Ked Tin Tag; KoseLeaf Fiue Cut Chewing;
Navy Clippings, and Black, Brown and Yellow
SNXJFF8 are the best and cheapest quality con-
sidered f ,aug23- ly
COAL,
PARK & McRAE
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
221) STREET AND STRAND
Will be glad to see yon, and appreciate
Your Trade.
All Grades of Coal at Lowest Prices.
Latest Styles. Finest Goods.
GKO. 00)1 K1STV,
Merchant Tailor,
No. 125Postoffice St. (BallingerBuilding.)
GALVESTON, TEX.
Charges Low. Fit Guaranteed,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1885, newspaper, October 14, 1885; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132337/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.