Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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Vitality and Color
Are restored to weak and gray hair, by
ilie use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Through
its cleansing and healing properties, this
preparation prevents the accumulation
of Dandruff, and cures all scalp diseases.
"When I commenced using Ayer’s Hair
Vigor my hair was weak, thin, and gray.
My scalp was also full of dandruff, and
itched incessantly. Two bottles of the
Vigor removed the dandruff, stopped
the irritation, restored my hair to
its original color, and so stimulated its
growth that I now have an abundance
of long black hair. The occasional use
of this remedy keeps my hair and scalp
in perfect condition. — Florence J. Can-
Jion, 759 Clinton st., Trenton, N. J.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
is, in every respect, the most cleanly of
all preparations for toilet use.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
- Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers.
aia n %v * fea »t
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1887.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The management of Evening Tribune
is pleased to aom unc that Mr. W. hi.
Baxter has accepted the management ot
the advertising for this paper. Mr. Bax
ter has liked the position before accepta -
bly to the management of the paper and
the public, F«?ors stu vn him will be
appreciated.
PEBSQNAL AND GEKBEAi-.
—The Bank Saloon is the favorite re-
sort. §
—Mr. A. T. Patrick, of Austin, is in
the city.
—Dr. Albert Strang, of New York, is
at the Tremont.
—Henry’s lunches are all the go among
theatre-goers.
—Lunch-room at the Sunny South
saloon reopened. *
—When in need of refreshments call at
the Sunny South saloon.
—Mr. C. S. Wigg, a merchant from
Cuero, is in the city on business.
— Mr. Jno. M. Cooke, representing a
whip house of New York, is in the city.
—Fred Bormann has engaged Baron
Von Humbug for'the season. Call and
see him. *
—For vent—store room, 158 Market
street, between 21st and 221. Enquire
of A. Flake or G. A. Meyer. *
—The West End Glee club will give
an entertainment at the residence of Mr.
P. H. Carville, to-morrow night.
—The crowd is increasing at the old
original Sunny South saloon daily. Why?
Because all go there to take their lunch. *
—Singers and public speakers find
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral invaluahle. It
never fails to cleanse the throat and
stregtheu the voice. ||
—Mr. C. Dart, clerk of the United
States circuit court, went up to Houston
yesterday to attend the funeral of his
half-brother, Mr. James Burke.
—The stranded schooner Bibber was
finally floated yesterday afternoon after
several days hard and oftimes perilous
work on the part of the wrecking crew.
—Mr. Simon Mayer, of the extensive
-clothing manufacturers, Bronner, Mayer
& Rosenfield, New York, is iu the city
on business and has rooms at the Tre-
mont.
—Mr. James Irving leaves for Deming,
New Mexico, to-morrow morning, to ac-
cept a position with the Western Union
Telegraph company at that place. His
many friends in this city wish him success
in his new field.
—Dr. Chas. C. Barrell yesterday re
ceived news of the death at Montell, this
state, of Mr. Carlo Lamoni, well known
here as a teacher and musician. He was
also a member of Tucker Masonic Lodge
No. 297, and Humboldt Lodge No. 9,
Knights of Pythias, of this city.
—Mr. Alphonse Levy, manager of the
boot and shoe department of L. & H.
Blum, rejoices over the recent arrival of
a son. The babe being eight days old
to-day, the ancient Jewish rite of circum-
cision was observed at 11 o’clock this
morning at the family residence, 123 E.
Broadway.
—The funeral of Miss Nellie Pitt,
whose death occurred at the fa'mily resi-
dence, Sixteenth street, between Church
and Winnie, at an early hour yesterday
morning, took place at 5 o’clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev. W. N. Scott officiat-
ing. Miss Pitt was formerly a teacher in
the city schools and was universally
esteemed.
—“Little Allie” Sylvester, of the large
firm of Sylvester & Co., tobacco manu-
facturers, New York, is at the Tremont.
“Little Allie” has been on the road since
he was sixteen years of age and is in-
tensely popular wherever known. He is
a particular friend of Chief Clerk Torrey,
of the Tremont, and a report is current
that these two gentlemen are preparing to
go on a Damon and Pythias starring tour.
The English Railroad System,
The English railroad system, in so fax
as construction is concerned, impresses
every one, or should, with its superority.
If there are no such mountains to be
crossed as in America, aud very few such
rock excavations to be made, yet the gen-
eral construction could hardy be sur-
passed. Tunnel after tunnel is fortud on
every great road, pierced for the sake of
maintaining straight lines of travel.
The solidity of the roadbed, the weight of
the metal imposed upon it, and above all
the mason work, are worthy of the repu-
tation of old England for strength and
durability. The bridges are built as if
in defiance of flood or earthquake. Ac-
customed as we were to the lighter struct-
ure of American roads, our first impres-
sion was that both in material and
elaborateness there was a squandering of
money; nevertheless, as a specimen of en-
gineering the construction could not but
excite admiration, whatever might be
thought as to necessity and economy.
To a very large extent also the roads at
and near the station are laid out in gar-
denesque style. Flowers and shrubs are
planted in profusion. But over against
this the American roads compare most
favoraby in regard to administration and
excel English roads in so far as relates to
the convenience of passengers. The Eng-
lish cars are very short, which gives
them a lateral oscillation or wrenching
motion. There are three axles, one under
each end and one under the middle of
these short cars, which gives to every pas-
senger the privilege of riding over the
grinding iron and conveys?, jarring which
is very wearisome. Accustomed to read
as we have been in American cars all day
long without material hindrance or in-
convenience from the jarring of the cars,
we find ourselves obliged to dispense en-
tirely with book and newspaper even in
the first class English cars.--Henry Ward
Beecher in New York World.
Kentucky Boys Now and Fifty Years Ago.
Uncle Grip, one of the old landmarks
of Lexington, explains the difference in
both appearance and conversation of the
young men of fifty years ago and now
“Yes,” says he, “fifty years ago us young
men often met in our Kentucky jeans and
cowhide boots, and some barefooted, with
‘Howdy, Jack, how is all the folks at-
home? Father well? Mother well? You*
crops good this year?’ ‘Oh, yes, the crops
are fair to middlin’ this year. Our work
is about done, hut we must all go over
and give Sam Anderson a day’s work to
help him out, for he has been sick and
away behind. ’ So, you see, ns boys sort
of talked about farming, ’possum hunt-
ing, etc.
“Now, when young men meet, it’a
‘Halloo, there! Where did you get that
breech loading gun and that Irish setter?’
‘Why, Col. Thompkins brought this gun
from England; he bought it for my birth-
day present. Only cost $850 and the dog
I gave $450 for, and he is worth three
times that price. ’ Well, here comes Maj.
Jones’ youngest son, Tommy. ‘Halloo,
Tommy! Did your brother’s horse win at
Saratoga yesterday?’ ‘Yes, he won, but I
have a young Hindoo out of Col. Clay’s
best mare (here he repeats the pedigree
of dam and sire thirty generations back)
which I am going t o enter in the Kentucky
and American Derbies.’ Yes, and here
comes Gen. Smith’s boy, Willie, with a
trotter bred at Ashland Park. ‘Halloo,
Willie!’ ‘Halloo, boys.’ Now they talk
gun, dog, race horse, trotter, etc. All
those boys with stand up collars, fine
clothes, turned up toes to their shoes,
tight pants, etc. ’ ’—Spirit of the Times.
More Valuable Than Learning.
Backwoods School Teacher (to boy)—My
gracious, you have been two hours on this
lesson, and don’t know it yet. What’s
the matter with you?
Boy (yawning)—I’m er sleepy.
Teacher—Why didn’t you sleep last
night?
Boy—Had ter chop down er coon tree.
Dogs treed ’fo bedtime, an’ it tuck us
mighty nigh all night ter chop down the
tree.
Teacher—Why didn’t your father make
you go to bed?
Boy—Who, pap? W’y, he’s the one
that made me chop down the tree.
Teacher—You don’t tell me so?
Boy—Yas, I do, ur yer wouldn’t know
nothin’ erbout it.
Teacher—You don’t mean to say that
your father would rather you would catch
n coon than to learn something?
Boy—That’s dad all over. They buys
coou skins in town, but I ain’t seed
nobody er hnrtin’ airter buyin’ l’amin’
tbar yit. Dad Towed that he’d git er pint
uv licker with that air skin, an’ I’ll bet
he do. Licker’s licker with pap.
Teacher—I am astonished at your
mother.
Boy—So is pap. ’Lows that he never
(lid see er ’omau that could chaw ez much
flat terbacker ez she keu. Wall, I hear
ther dogs er barkin’, an’ I reckon they’ve
treed another coon. Good day.—Arkan-
saw Traveler.
Lectures on Physiognomy.
A telegram sent C-.O.D. was received
from the Hon. Emblem Spooner, of
Toronto, saying that he was about to
start for Detroit to deliver a series of lect-
ures on physiognomy to colored people
only.
Members of the Lime Kiln club would
be admitted free of charge. Among other
things the Hon. Emblem will convince his
hearers:
That large feet denote great brain
power.
That a red nose is the index of a soul
which readily absorbs all that is beautiful
in nature or art.
That a double chin denotes a strong
leaning toward murder.
That bow legs and melancholy tempera-
ments go together.
In brief, the physiognomist will knock
most of the accepted theories into the
middle of next summer, and all at the low
price of ten cents.—Detroit Free Press.
Biggest Man In the Army.
Lieut. John P. Finley, who has been
stationed in New York city to forecast the
weather for the ships, is a young Hercules
in build. His home is in Ypsilanti, Mich.,
where his parents reside and where he
was horn and brought up. He is in phys-
ical dimensions the biggest man in the
American army. He has a large head
and a slight, blonde mustache. For many
years he has been Gen. Hazen’s right
hand man at Washington, and what he
doesn’t know about predicting tornadoes
is not worth knowing. He says predict-
ing tornadoes is a science; that the people
can be warned by means of flag signals.
He lectures frequently before scientific
societies, and one day will be blessed by
the tornado countries for being the means
of forewarning them that a tornado is ap-
proaching.—Detroit Free Press.
Silk Farm In Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala., is not content with
becoming an important iron and coal cen-
ter. It lias started a new enterprise—the
establishment of an extensive silk farm
near fl r, citv.
China Mattings—Spring Importations.
B. R. DAVIS & BRO.
H, 16, 18 and 20 Market Street, feet. 24tb and 2stli,
DEALERS. IN ARTISTIC AND PLAIN
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING,
—AiND—
HOUSE FURNISHING GOOES,
Will on and after September 1,18St>, sell on the
TOTg’T'AjL.lGEaBM T PL.ABJ.
Easy Weekly or Monthly Pajments. Special Inducements to Cash Buyers.
FffiSESfl GiOO»§ AN© NEW &XYJLE AESKfiYIISCS IK&IITSr.
All the new patterns in white, check and fancy. Jointless and Damask Mattings—sea-
sonable patterns, good qualities, from 18 cents a yard and upwards.
*
ill
- ^UjkosT lihernllerma is out poll®..
■‘'WyiiiOGCES OF ’SHEET MVSIC AND 'PRICES. OF PIANOS AND ORGANS' MAILED FRE&t
STATE AGEN1S FOR
Steinway, Weber and Emerson
ipz^intos.
Its Name Killed It.
Boston abounds in women’s clubs, most if
not all of them literary in character.
Many are comparatively young yet, but
seem to be on such a firm basis as to promise
a prolonged life. Others live for a brief
season, and then die, but they have generally
served their purpose. There was one, the
Metaphysical by name, started about three
years ago, which is near expiring, killed,
doubtless, by its name. It was founded by a
daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the
one who died not long ago, and was a very
brilliant affair at one time. Its fate is a very
. igiiificant answer to the question.of ‘ ‘What’s
hi a name?” for even in blue P>oston its title
was a little too heavy.—Chicago Tribune.
Electric Light for the Eyes.
Professor Chon, of Breslau, the emi-
nent oculist, has recently touched upon
the influence of electric lighting on the
eyesight. He remarks that as diffused
daylight is best for the eye, our artificial
fighting should aim at a similar diffusion.
Artificial light should not dazzle nor
flicker, and it should be abundant with-
out heating the eye. Glow lamps should
never be looked at unless blurred by
ground glass shades, because of the in-
tense concentration of fight on the line of
filament. The electric light was, accord-
ing to Professor Chon, greatly to be pre-
ferred to any other for reading or writ-
ing by, if it be steady and abundant.—
Boston Budget.
—Between the acts to-night wander
down to Henry’s ar.d tackle those excel-
lent lunches.
—Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by T. W. Tarrant
& Co. 1
Empty Bottles.
The highest cash price paid for all
kinds of empty bottles by Isaac Cohn,
2(58 Strand. J
M. V. Hennessy.
Agent for Charter Oak, Buck’s Patent,
Buck’s Brilliaut and Pride of Texas cook-
ing stoves and general stock of hardware.
Write for prices. *
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by T. W. Tarrant & Co. 2
N©Tri€iS.
To Whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that since January 1, 1886,
our firm has been, composed of M. Ullmann and M.
Lewis. The copartnership with M. Lasker, (special),
existing prior to that date expired by limitation on
January 1, 1886.
ULLMANN, LEWIS & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
Galveston, Texas, January 22,1887.
—OF—
IDIJYIMIOlSriDS,
Watches, Jewelry
Silver and Plated Ware,
CLOCKS,CANES
(STOCK OF L. KAUFMAN)
On the Premises, 121 Market St.,
Bet. 22d and 23d StB..
Ccmmemcing on
Saturday Eveningj Jan. 22, at 7:30
O’clock, and continuing every evening until the en-
tire stock is disposed Of, comprising
Fine Diamonds, Ear and Finger Rings, Shirt Studs,
Collar Buttons and Sets, Fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Breast Pins, Scarf and Lace Pins, Ear
Rings, Cameos, Onyx, and Seal Rings, Plain Gold
Wedding Rings and Gold Headed Canes, etc.
3ILVEB AND PLATED WARE,
Solid Silver Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons, Tea
Sets, Mugs, Knives, Forks, Jelly and Pickle
Dishes, etc.
CLOCKS,
Bronze, Marble. Iron and Walnut Frame Clocks
Bronze Figures, Bisque Ornaments. Pictures,
Plaques and other articles.
8. M. PEN LAND & C().,
Auctioneers.
SA.JLE OF’
ITU
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, I
Galveston, Texas January 25. 1887.)
In conformity with Chapter 2, Article 4, Section
2, Title 2, of the Revised Ordinances of the city of
Galveston, I will sell at public auction, for cash,
to the highest bidder, in United States currency
(if not redeemed before),
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1887,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.,at the
Pu lie Pound, corner Winnie and Thirtieth sts.
in the city of Galveston, the following described
animals, to-wit:
One sorrel horse, blazed face, both hind feet
whi- e. about 14 hands high, branded E T on left
hip.
; The above animals may be seen at the Public
Pound, corner of Winnie and Thirtieth streets, at
anytime previous to the duv of •=:ile
M. M. JORDAN.
Chief of Police.
ce.
-«:R06E8IES,4llNEMND«LIQU0RS^
CM jut uj in One ail Hall Gallon Deiijote a Specialty,
TEAS
VY
C/Oi
CHOICE
IitnSSSS$53®25l'Ii'
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Clifford P. Marye,
Successor to W. A. Shaw & Co.
CoiiroliilBlPriitBr
and Blank Book Manufacturer.
75 Tremont Street. Telephone No. 28S.
NIGEL’S
LOAN OFFICE
COR 24TH & MARKET.
JOSEPH H. WILSON,
Miter ney-at-Law,
AND
Unites States Commissioner
OFFICE:
Goggan Building, Corner 22d and Market Street
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
ED. KETC3IUM,
Drayman & Contractor
Will furnish Sand, Earth or Shell for filling, and
Manures for fertilizing.
©ffifee—1%©. 2H© Saramti.
At C Roilish& Co g Saddlery,Store
Island City Savings Bank
Does a general Banking and Savings Bank Business
EXCHANGE!
Sold at Lowest Rates on all Domestic Commercia
Centres as also en ail of the Principal citiea c
3=2 "cl rope.
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given of the intention of the City
Council, of the City of Galveston, under the provis-
ion of Section 57. of Article 3. of the Constitution
of the State of Texas. to apply to the legisla-
ture of the State of Texas, now in session at the
city of Austin, to amend the charter of the City
•of Galveston in the following particulars, to-wit:
Adding to said charter Title 13: Authorizing the
City of Galveston to construct sea-walls and break
waters; providing for the condemnation ol property
for that purpose; providing for the issuance of bonds
for the construction of the same, and levying a tax
to pay the interest aud creating a sinking fund for
their redemption; providing for the submission of
these amendments to a vote of the taxpayers at an
election held for that purpose; authorizing the ap-
pointment of a commission to carry into effect these
amendments; granting to the City of Galveston cer-
tain rights and privileges on the gulf shore and the
land under tile adjacent waters of the gulf, and
asking of the legislature to grant certain lands in
aid of the construction of said sea-walls and break-
waters .
Trustee’s Sale,
On Monday, January-24th, 1887. I will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
trout of the court house door, in the city and county
of Galveston, in the State of Texas, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., the following de-
scribed real estate, situated hi the county of Mata-
gorda, state aforesaid, to-wit:
1. Eight hundred acres, being an undivided in-
terest iri league number 17, and known as the Half-
Moon league granted to I E. Robertson, upon
which the town of Palacios is situated, including its
due proportion of said town site, together with all
buildin s and improvements thereon situated and
belonging to George Burkhart.
2. An" undivided interest in the Old Colonial
league, number 18, being sixteen hundred acres of
land situated on Trespalacios bay, granted to Ralph
Wright as his headright, together with all improve-
ments thereon situated, being the same land con-
veyed to the undersigned by deed of trust dated the
26th day of January, A. I)., 1883, and executed by
said George Burkhart, recorded in book U, pages
Nos. 487, 48S, 480, 400 and 401, iu the records of
mortgages in said county and state, and to which
reference is here made for more complete descrip-
tion.
Said sale is made under and by virtue of the
authority vested in rr.e by said deed of trust
executed bv said George Burkhart, conveying
said property to me to secure the t ay ment of his
on*1 certain promissory note dated the 26th day
of January, A. D. 18S3, for the sum of $3968 25,
ayable to the order of Leon and H, Blum,
at their office in Galveston, Texas, wit h interest
from cate at i.Jievuteof ten per cent, per annum,
and due and payable o the -'6tli day of November,
1883. Aud said note being past clue and unpaid
sale is made at the request of the owners and
holders of said note.
, am.ant.hiiriktnl to give aor.ota! wsrtcnty
-v. ti. I;iisiec.
TO YOUNG MEN WANTING POSITIONS,
SONYNOTON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Offers You the Education you Need for Business Life.
You can not obtain a situation if you are not prepared to fill it.
Take a coarse in
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Short-hand or Type-writing
Students may begin at any time. Regular Pall session begins September.
All kinds of Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Type-writing and Pen-work done at the Gollege.
Call, or address
CONYINGTOW’S BUSINESS COFILE®®:,
1 east corner Postofiice and Tremont Streets. Telephone No. 337.
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3 cl KEEPS A FULL STOCK OF <g
BOOTS, SHOES & SUPPERS I
No. 213 Market Street. ft,
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We Have Now in Stock
FULL LINES OF ALL ,
STANDARD NAVY TOBACCOS,
INCLUDING OUR JUSTLY CELEBRATED
BLUESHIELDNAYY
FOR WHICH WE ARE SOLE AGENTS,
p.,
I.
WILLIS & BRO
.............
m~............
m~............
s
TIOUNMEIR
Undertaking Establish men
Has the Largest Assortment of
s
...........
............-m
............
Woodeu! Metallic Burial Cases 1 Castets
Winnie St., next door to Heller’s Stable,
—
.......
0T-.........
—
Telephone connection at Heller’" -r.v •
—
.........-AR3
TTTE OFFER AT VERY REDUCED PRICES
VV the following goods, viz:
heedless Raisins,
<piarter.Box Kai.iiiN,
CHOICE FIGS, in GO and 100 lb Bags.
!>ried IBlacJklrerries
aud Cherries,
Holland Herring and Russian Sardines,
American Herring iu Siegs aud
ball-barrels,
LIMBURGER and SWISS CHEESE.
These goods mnst be sold in the next 30 days.
G. SEEL/GSON & CO.
Cor. Mechanic and 24th Sts. Galveston, Texas
£SY'-N. C. Don ! forget we are headquarters for
Planting Poudocs.
Latest Styles. Finest Goods.
GEO. DOHERTY,
Merchant Tailor,
No. 125Postoffice St. (BallingerBuilding.)
GALVESTON, TEX.
Charges Low. Fit Guaranteed
FRED A. SMITH,
STLNCIES SEALS, & STAMPS
Has removed to
lost SiL’iiirci 4. tinier t>£ ireiuom
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1887, newspaper, January 25, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136343/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.