Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 188, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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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THE SECOND BENEFIT.
lOo a Box—Ten Cakes.
Of all Groceries.
Health Preserving,
Pure and Wholesome.
If your grocer does not keep
t send for it by mail to
Warner’s Safe Yeast Co. Rochester, N. Y.
G
DLF.C0L0RAD0iS5.P-l?
RAILWAY*::
THE FASTEST TIME IN TEXAS I
Fort Worth................Through trains daily.
Dallas.....................Through cars daily.
Tempie........................Thequ’ckest rouie.
Houston.......................Three trains daily.
Lampasas and Brownwood.......The only route
Change—beg: nning Sunday, March 7,1886.
EXPRESS,—I ort Worth, Dallas, Temple Lam-
pasas, Waco. San Antonio, Austin, El Ps so, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, and all pi'ncipal
Points North, Northwest and East.
Leave Galveston...................... 6:01a.m.
Arrive Galveston......................11:15 p. m,
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON.
Leave Galveston..........8:40 a. m. 3:10 p. m.,
Arrive Houston........... 10:40 a. m. 5:10 p. m„
Leave Hcuston..l0„:00 a. m,, 5:20 p. m., 9:15 p. m.
Arrive Galveston.. 12:00 m., 7:20 p. m., 11:55 p.m.
Take the 3:10 p, m. train for connection with
N. O. R’y for New Orleans, tne East, South-
east ana North.
Take the 6:00 a. m. train for connection with the
G., H. & S. A. R’v for San Antonio and the West
JAMES S.CARK,
General Passenger Aget.
apl28-tf
H. C. ARCHER,
UnionTicket Aget.
TO OUR, PATRONS.
TAS. C. STANLEY HAS ASSUMED CHARGE
tJ of the city and advertising department of
J. W. BURSON, Propr.
Evening Tbibune.
April 6, 1886.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr. J. S. Moss naving assumed exclusive control
of the city circulation of Evening Tribune, all
amounts now due on subscription are payaole to his
order. J. W. BURSON.
Galveston, April 1, 1886.
A CARD.
We do not represent shop-worn Pianos, with
rusty strings as new. Those we sell as second
hand, ’ _'1 J 2 ""
Three of this
________________ ________ ________ns and on ary
terms desired. ThfOS. GOGGAN & BRO.
Cor. Market and 22d Streets, Galveston, Texas.
hand, and at second-hand prices. Three
class we are now offering at bargains and
terms desired. THOS. GOGGAN &
HELLoo,ISSISSa0.83
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1886.
LOCAL SHORT-STOPS.
—A. Flake & Co. have just received
large shipment of German millett. *
—For Gordon & Bilworth’s preserves
jellies and jams go to P. Gengler’s. *
Attention, Citizens.
For your small job work see J. Lee Bur-
ton, the carpenter, or telephone him, No.
378. Shop, 166 Postoffice street.
Removal.
Dr. Gwyn begs leave to inform his friends
and the public that he has removed his office
to the Goggan Building, corner Market and
Twenty-second ssreets. *
—Now is your time to purchase Land
reth’s seeds. For sale by A. Flake & Co.
Market street, between 24th and 25th. *
—Sargent’s office is 999 Strand.
—B. G. Chisolm, architect, 109 Market
treet. *
—Ladies, read Cross’ advertisement in
to-day’s paper.
—Building specifications furnished on
short notice. B. G. Chisolm, 109 Market
street. *
Don’t Chew Poison.
“Turf” plug is as clean as a rosebud
and as harmless as the ripe peaches with
which,it is flavored.
conferences of the contractors and build-
ers and carpenters and joiners with ref-
erence to the adoption of. the eight hour
system, the latter threatening
strike on the first day of May, com-
menced on the 22d day of February,
when a committee appointed by the Car-
penters’ and Joiners’ Union waited on
the different- contractors and notified
them that they desired to meet the con-
tractors in a joint conference for the pur-
pose of mutually discussing the question
and come to some understanding or set-
tlement and thereby prevent a strike on
the date fixed. On the 26th of February
a circular expressing the same desire was
sent out officially to twenty-six contract-
ors and verbal notice was delivered to
three others to attend such a conference
the 12th of April. About twenty
contractors met the carpenters and joiners
Screwmen’s hall, wlieD a general
discussion ensued, and both sides had
ardent advocates, and friendly considera-
tion of the subject was prevalent. At
the conclusion the contractors desirtd to
hold a private caucus among themselves^
before reaching a definite conclusion, and
said that after such caucus they would
notify the carpenters and joiners of the
time and place when and where antoher
joint conference would take place. At that
time it was Understood that a definite
answer would be presented. The con
tractors met last night and held a long
session, and a running discussion was in-
dulged iD, after which a committee, con-
sisting of J. Lee Burton, E. F. Campbell,
T. Standford, Sam H. Merrill and John
Cotter were appointed to confer with a
committee of carpenters and joiners re-
garding the questions at issue and to ar-
range for a meeting to occur by next
Tuesday, April 19, and to report to a
meeting to be convened on call by the
chairman in the meantime. But carpen-
ters and contractors show a willingness
to meet the question face to face and
fairly and squarely, and to prevent a
strike if possible.
The carpenters demand the eight-hour
system on the first of May, the wages to
remain the same, which is equal to an ad-
vance on wages of abour 20 per cent
This, however, is not an advance of 20 pe
cent, on the cost of a building, hut only
of the labor necessary to build it. For
instance, if a building costs $3000, about
$600 is the amount paid for labor. A 20
per cent advance would be but $120, and
instead of a builder having to pay a con-
tractor $3000 for the structure, he would
be required to pay $3120. There are
about 200 members of the organization of
carpenters and joiners, and seven meet-
ings will be held during the present
month to accommodate applicants en-
deavoring to be initiated.
In case the eight-hour system is adopt-
ed, the time allotted for work will be ar-
ranged for summer from 7 to 11 o’clock
in the forenoon and from 2 to 6 o’clock in
the afternoon, thus escaping the extreme
heat during the middle of the day. In
winter from 8 to 12 o’clock in the fore-
noon and from 1 to 5 o’clock in the after-
noon, thus avoiding the gloomy hour in
the evening. The argument is also pre-
sented that one more man can be given
employment for every five men now at
work.
—Finest and cheapest Easter cards aud
novelties at N. S. Sabell’s.
_Handsome turn-outs can now be seen
on the beach every afternoon.
_The oyster season is rapidly drawing
to a close—the ice-cream season is almost
here.
—The ladies are taking advantage of
the beautiful weather to do a little amateur
gardening.
—Mr. Frank Walker, sou of Mr. A. J.
Walker, of this city, is permanently lo-
cated in New Orleans.
_p. M. Lancton and Miss Louise
Berry were married by Justice J. T.
Spann at his office last night about 8:30
o’clock.
—Dr. J. F. Y. Paine has returned to
Galveston and resumed his residence
here after a sojourn in New Orleans of
several months.
— The Galveston cotton press pool has
collapsed. A number of former mem-
bers of the pool have leased the Gulf
City press for the c-nsuing season.
—The Galveston Public Schools will be
suspended on the 21st in order to give
the pupils a holiday and cel<- brute San
Jacinto day. The little ones will hail
this information vith delight.
- Easter cards and Easter novelties,
from the cheapest to the finest, at N. S.
Sabeit’s. the practical picture frame
maker. He also has some very hand-
some souvenirs, birthday and wedding
presents. 127 Market street.
Parties having chances in the raffle
of a diamond combination pin and ring
are hereby informed that the raffle of the
same will take place at the Two Brothers,
corner Market and Tremont streets, on
Saturday evening, April 17th, at 8 o’clock.
M. Sichel & Co.
—Hon. W. B. Woods, associate justice
of the United States supreme court, in a
letter to Mr. C. Dart, clerk of theJLTmted
States circuit court, signifies his intention
of holding a session of the circuit court
in Galveston soon after May 10th, on
which day the supreme court will be ad-
journed.
■United States Marshall Reagan, fur
the Eastern District of Texas, and his
chief deputy, Kirkpatrick, arrived in the
city last evening bringing with them the
five prisoners from Marshall, sentenced
to four months’ imprisonment in the Gal-
veston county jail, for intimidating em-
ployes and unlawful interference with
the work of the same. Their names are
W. H. Hamlet, Frank Davis, Aaron
Lockett, George Gabe and Nelson Brown.
The second entertainment to raise funds i
for the purchase of the Ball bust will be j
given this evening in the Ba’l High j
School building, the students of the
school to render the programme, which is
as follow's: Duet—Julia Good and Ida
Schwarz. Recitation—Mattie Delery.
Song—Rollin Kelly. Recitation —Lessie
Willis. Song—Frances Weis. Recita-
tion—Daisy Spaulding. Yocal Trio—
Marie Focke, Auua Wilkens and Emma
Gariesseu: Recitation—Gertie Jenkins
Song—Fanny Jones. Dialogue—Lolla
Block and Fanny Lieberman. Two Vio-
lins and Piano, Trio—Freddie Martin,
Eddie Gareissen and Werner Wilkens.
The entertainment will be pleasing and
worthy of the best, attendance. Doors
will be opened at 7 :30 o'clock.
RECORDER'S COURT.
HELLMAN & C<
ISLAND CITY
INSTALLMENT HOUSE
:THE-
LBADBES IN LOW PBICES S UBEBAL TERMS
Harriet West and Bettie Gibson, dis-
orderly conduct, continued to April 17.
George Washington, assaulting and
striking, $10 or 20 days, plea of guilty.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Charles Astrick, embezzlement, is-
; missed.
PEOPLE TO PATRONIZE.
—French prunes, prunells, evaporated
peaches, pears, and pitted cherries at P.
Gengler’s.
Would beg to call your attention to the fact that they have opened
the above building with a full line of
—Just received Larrabee’s Snow Flakes,
Graham and oatmal wafers and Zweiback;
also “Cream Milk” and “Milk Extras” in
two-pound tins at P. GengUr’s.
Pianos! Pianos!
Bargains at Star Loan Office.
and that, they prepose to Sell them at the
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH, OR ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN,
thereby enabling Customers to furnish
their houses at a small outlay to begin with, and the balance in
Weekly or Monthly Payments.
Furniture, pianos moved stored by
Sargent, 999 Strand.
—Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by J. J’ Schoott
& Co. r
gf^We handle none but the best Manufactured Goods, and therefore our low' priced
Goods have a guarantee as well as our higher price Goods to be as represented. If
you are in need of anything in our line give us a call and convince yourself that
what we say are facts.
--)0(--—
TWO UTTERLY YOUNG.
Hard Times.
While money is close, wages and prices
low, expences should be cut down in
every household. Economy, the watch
word for mothers, head off doctor bills
by always keeping in the house, a bottle
of Dr. Bostanko’s cough and Lung
Syrup. Stops a oough. instantly, relieves
consumption, cures croup and pain in
the chest in one night. It is just the
remedy for hard times. Price 50c and
$1. Samples free. Sold by J. J. Schott
& Co. c
HELLMAN & CO.,
Island City Installment House,
THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY,
The publishers of the City Directory having
completed their canvass for the names of resi-
dents, respectfnlly reque t all persons contem-
plating changes in their firms, business loca l ion
or place of residence, to notify them of their cor-
rect address as soon as possible, in order that
they may be properly inserted in the Direcory tor
1886-7. Address Morrison & Fourmy, 170 Tremont
St., City.
Notice of Removal
Easter Cards.
Call on Joe E. Mason if you want to
see a fine line of 5-cent, 10-cent and up-
STRUCK BY A STANDARD.
wards.
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. *
Don’t Chew Poison.
“Turf” plug is the only tobacco that
aids digestion and prevents heartburn. It
is dainty, delicious, harmless and whole-
some, peerless and pure. If your dealer
has not got it, he can get it from Frei-
burg, Klein & Co., Galveston.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity. Don’t fail to try “Wells’
Health Renewer.”
The Rosadalis Remedy.
Rosadalis is a sovereign remedy for all
diseases of the blood. It has no equal
for the cure of nervous disorders. Read
this: “I would like to bear testimony
to the merits of Rosadalis, by saying that
some eight years ago I was totally pros-
trated and could get no relief from our
William Davis, who lives on Sixth and
Postoffice streets, appeared in the record-
er’s court this morning, and made affida
vit charging one Mark Manning with ag-
gravated assault, and the case will be in
vestigated to-morrow morning. Last
night, between 11 and 12 o’clock, Mark
Manning, who is draying for David Davis,
unloaded his dray in close proximity te
Mr. Davis’ family residence. This
transfer of nauseousness to his door
yard made him angry, and he ran out to
see who the offender was, but Manning
whipped up his horse and Davis had to
run some distance before catching up. In
the meantime it seems that Manning had
concluded not to be known in the mat-
ter and when Davis came near enough
Manning whipped out a dray standard
and essayed to assault Davis with it.
Hence the case in the recorder’s court.
Mr. Davis says that he is tired of having
night-soil haulers dumping their loads in
his immediate vicinity.
A report was extant this morning that
a negro was seen rushing along Fifteenth
street in the east end yesterday with a
two-edged dirk protruding from his back,
where it had been sunk by a party un
known to the disseminator. Investiga-
tion of the report exposes the fact that
on Wednesday evening two little colored
boys, aged about 8 years, had an alterca-
tion over a kite, and in the boyish
melee Richard Anderson bocome
worsted and overexasperated and pull-
ing out a small penknife bethought to
carve his assailant, Henry Neal, who see-
ing his danger ran away, but the youth-
ful Anderson threw the knife which stuck
in the fleeing Neal’s shoulder. The little
fellow gave utterance to some junior
howls, and meeting with another boy had
the single-edged, handsome looking
knifekin extracted.
A telephone message summoned Officer
Williamson to avenue K and Fifteenth
street, and he arranged for the appearance
of the young warriors in the recorder’s
court, but when they appeared the court
considered the picaninnies too small for
official consideration and no investigation
was instituted. The knife was in pos-
session of the chief clerk since Wednes-
day evening.
Parties having business with the
Associated Cotton Press Company, of
Galveston, will please note that the
general office of the company has been
removed from the SHIPPERS’ PRESS
to the FACTORS’ PRESS. *
M. SICHEL & CO.
IIO Market Street,
Loan Money on Good Collaterals
S)F,F¥ COMPETITION
IN THE SALE OF
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
Trustee’s Sale.
NORTH TEXANS.
family physician; but after taking one
bottle of Rosadalis I became entirely re-
stored to health. I now weigh 175 lbs.,
but when I first took your medicine I
weighed only 130. I cheerfully recom-
mend it to all, and especially to those
afflicted with nervous debility.
Mrs. A. A. Maron, Baltimore, Md.”
WHOLESALE GROCER’S RECEPTION.
The first of a series of receptions to
An Old Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of
Rome, Ga., says that he had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for a
a great many years and with Eczema for
three years; at times could scarcely
walk, and had tried many remedies with-
out benefit, until he began taking Elec-
tric Bitters and annointing his hands
and feet with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
This treatment afforded him great relief,
and he strongly recomrqfndg Electric
Bitters to all who suffer with Kidney
-Complaints or need a Blood Purifier.
•Sold by J. J. Schott & Co. 3
feet, chilblains. 1 tect, 109 Market street.
the different trades and professions of the
city, will be tendered the wholesale gro-
cers and their employes this evening by
the Young Men’s Christian Association
in their reading room. Addresses will
be made by Messrs. R. S. Willis, S.
Heidenheimer, J. E. Wallas, and others,
after which the gymnasium will be visit-
ed and refreshments served. Over 100
invitations have been issued, and none
but those holding cards of invitation
will be admitted. The guests will be re-
ceived by Messrs. H. Lee Sellers, Frank
M. Ball, Walter Turner, Charles R.
Brown, and Goodrich Jones. There will
be no contributions solicited at any of
these receptions, which promise a pleas-
ant .evening to those participating.
This morning two men boarded a Cen-
ter street car, and one of them, attracted
no doubt by the bland smile of Evening
Tribune representave, began a conver-
sation at once. He was from Fort Worth
and was brim-full of enterprise and busi-
ness. He said:
“Young man. you should not tarry in
this great city, but should come to Fort
Worth and grow up with the town. Ah 1
there’s the town for you. Build a new
railroad every thirty days. More people
get on and off the cars there than at any
point in the state. No large town nearer
than Houston, and”—
Just then the other stranger leaned over
and said:
“Pardon me, sir, but—a—that is—
has Fort Worth paid her police yet?”
Number one looked at him a moment
with contempt in his eye, and replied:
“Has that miserable little hamlet, that
half-way station between purgatory aud
hades, known as Dallas, got her quaran-
tine loaded?”
“How is Colonel Jim Courtright?-’-’
“How is North Galveston?”
“How is Smallpoxville!”
“Beware, sir!”
“Lookout, villain!”
Then they came together, and the re-
porter escaped.
Whereas, B. F. Davis, on the third day of March,
1885, executed and delivered his certain deed of
trust, recorded in the Records of Mortgages of Aus-
tin county, in vol. 1,pages 355. 356, 357, 358 and 359,
to secure the payment of those three certain prom-
issory notes therein described; and whereas, the
said Davis has madede'ault in the payment of the
balance, to-wit: $331.55, on the note due October 15,
1885 and said balance on said note and the whole of
the note due November 15,'885, to-wit; $600, with
ten per cent interest from December 4, 1884. being
past due and unpaid, I, Maurice Gros, trustee, at
the request of the holder of said unpaid notes, and
bv authority of said deed of trust, will, on the
TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, 1886, at 12
m., at the front door of the county court house in
Galveston county, Texas, sell at public au< tion to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following described
property, being the same conveyed to me in said
trust deed, to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situ-
ated and lying in Austin county Texas, about seven
miles below the town of Sealy, it being a part of a
league originally granted to R. M. Williamson, and
a part of a league originally granted to John Little,
and the same known and designated in the division
of the out-lands of the estate of James Hillyard,
set for the S. w. corner ot lot ino. iy, (.ten) an eim
bears S. 8C%°W. 7 varas [marked XJ, ahackberry
[marked X] hears N 20J^j®E. 5 varas, thence N.
67° W. with a boundary of A. O Crawford’s
lands. 698 varas to an elm blazed for corner, and
near by are six trees, marked X, thence N. 23 ° E
1444 va-as to a hackberry tree blazed for comer in
the S. E, boundary of Henry Verms’ 200 acres tract
and near several trees marked X, thence N. 76 E.
therewith 274 va/as to the corner of the Jasper
nenslay tract set a stake in an old field, a hack-
berry marked V bears N. 51^n° E 32 varas, an
Derry imu ivcu v •jt-, yuuio, uu
elm marked V bears N. 21J4 ° W. _40 varas, thence S
45 ° E. crosses creek at 180 varas, 520 var; s to the N.
W. corner of the aforesaid lot No. 10, a stake near
three trees marked X, thence S. 23° W. with a
curve i-llh uiimuwu -■-, i...„..>j.. .... --■ > W. with a
boundary of lot No.10,1414 varas to the place of be-
ginning, containing one hundred and eighty-seven
,(187) acres of land, more or less, deeded toB.F.Davis
by Alex. Brown and his wife, Sarah, and Charles
Southerland,
And also lots Nos. 2 and 3 in the town
Sealy, at a Stake set N. 78 ° 35’ E. 80 feet from the
center of the track of the main line of the G. C. and
S. F. Railway, which bears . 11° 25’ W. with re-
spect to this survey, thence first, N. 78° 35’E. 60
feet; second, S. 11 ° 25’ E. to a stake 50 feet from
the center of the track of the Texas Western Rail-
way; third, S. 82° 05’ W, parallel with said rail-
way to the S. E. corner of the aforesaid lot No. 1; a
etofce thence N. 11° 25’ W. therewith to the place
-)o(-
Nos. 11 and 13 East Market, bet. 24th and 25th Streets.
c et in ■vst
HUE SHIELD NAVY!
P. J. WILLIS & BRO.,
SOLE .A_GKE3XTTS.
The Boom is Here
IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE IT
Read The Followinu:
Check Nainsooks..... ................................................ 5c a yard, worth 8c
TI'j________JT_______ An •• • Zn
Figured Lawns.................. 4c
Striped and Chec’ ed Seersuckers.....................................10c
All Colors Nuns Veiling.............................................15c
White “Victoria” Lawn............ 5c
All Colors Crinkled Seersuckers....................................10c
White Cord “P. K.”..............................................4c ••
Shirting Prints, assorted patterns.................................5c
Ladies and Children’s Hose.......................................... 5c a pair;
Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose.................................. 25c
Ladies’ Balbrigg >n Hose, Finished....................................20c
Corsets......................................'......................25c
5c
1234c
20c
10c
15c
5c
7c
10c
40c
25c
40c
And many other bargains which my limited advertising space will not permit me to
mention. Among the many New' Goods just received I have novelties ia
WHITE AND CREAM EMBROIDERED ROBES; CREAM, LIGHT, BLUE AND
FANCY VEST FRONT JERSEYS; COLORED AND WHITE EMBROIDER-
IES; TORCHON. SPANISH. ESCURIAL AND ORIENTAL LACES; METAL
DRESS CLASPS; PAR' SOLA COLLARS AND CUFFS; HANDKERCHiEFS;
TOWELS; BED SPREAD^; NAPKINS; TABLE COVERS; EMBROIDERED
GINGHAMS; PRINTED DEBEGE; BLACK AND COLORED SILK I103E;
BLACK AND COLORED SILK GLOVES AND MITTS, ETC., ETC., ETC.
Everybody is specially invited to call and look through my stock before buying else-
where I claim to have ch - most obliging corps of clerks iu the city, who will take pleas-
ure in showing and pricing the goods to all.
CEOS S’,
163 Market Street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
...........
Q
■TIOIJNMEIR
Q
..........
...........
kj
Undertaking Establish men t
,o
...........^
.....
lias the Largest Assortment ot
...........
isr............
--
Wootel Melailic Burial Cases 1 Caskets
—
.......... .^S
Winnie next door to HaJIp1
Telephone connection at Heller's r talbe.
............
iiQi-a- H 4^©©©© - j-a- a©©©Q - -j © it
FOR BU INESS i|
> ARTICX,.2S
advanced t LOAN OFFICE 2 -°r-
2 ON f] J- LIEBERMAN. Agent, ' g
(3
<3
^ Q) ’&> Qj so* C -111w -■& W w W ^ WW W
® © NOW OPEN
0 mow by & METROPOLITAN
1 ©
<3
P I] J. LIEBERMAN. Agent, g
l"* | ,Highest cash price paid for City. County and State scripyj
4 . ^ S S. Market. Bet. 20th & 21st. J
VALITI
>0 00-0 0 0 001!
200 SUBSCRIBERS 200
GALVESTON BRANCH OF THE
lath February, -1883, and' filed for record in yoiumo
Z, pages 3-0 and '381, No. 300 in the records Of Aus-
tin county, and to which reference is had for fur-
thpj1 description. And the undtrsigned will, as
Ye. makjr —......—" -«*•-
trustee, make conveyance to the purchaser or pur-
chasers ,qf said PfOperty at said sa|o in his capacity
as trustee; and reference'is hereby made to the re
cords of said deed of trust for fiillTnfbnhatibu
MAURICE GROS, Trustee,
Retailers' Mercantile Agency,
E. R. YANOH, Manager,
1{5« Postoffice Street, near 22d.
Organized for the protection of trade.
ED, KETCHUM,
Drayman & Contractor
Will furnish Sand, Earth or Shell for filling, and
Manures for fertilizing.
Office—PSo. 210 strand,
21y At C. Rollish & Co s Saddlery Stor#
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 188, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1886, newspaper, April 16, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136339/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.