Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1904.
ALL MAY SECURE IT
HELP WANTED.
REAL ESTATE
POEMS WORTH REMEMBERING.
(Established 1830.)
General
MUSIC; WHEN SOFT VOICES DIE.
LOST.
By PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY.
tion
FOR RENT.
introduced in. the
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
I
Press Pickings.
THE WEATHER.
more difficult than it is
at
present.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
In order
of
THE PAPER TRUST.,
and smoked there.
FOR SALE.
combination
cheapen the
not
HORSES AND MULES.
ex-
cost of pro-
NOTICE.
and if he ever runs for of-
him out
a lot of
some other folk’s sins will
flee
find him
also
out.
If
velt
mil-
WOMEN OF ICELAND,
bad
said
PROFCSSIONAL.
The Day’s Menu
AUSPICES OF AMERICAN SOCIETY.
F: Mott
M.
W. T. Armstrong.
jmust
to the
M.
ad-
Russian provincial
and
SOUTHERNER
that
out-
Think
26.
demo-
LEGAL NOTICES.
reasonable
TRUNKS.
Galveston Tribune
PERSONAL.
AGENTS WANTED.
j
not anticipate
the conditions
gration
Chinese
senators who finally
investigation will find
of the campaign that
of
of
is a very small pipe,
away before it reaches
negotiated which
with Chinese im-
83
49
present
of the
of it for
entertain-
nation in
Chinese
in 1892,
expira.-
Dec. 7,
WANTED—2 good second hand type-
writers of any reliable make. Cali
or address Tribune Business Office.
Travelers’
in all coun-
in Mexican
Certificates
1904,
The
to the ways
the Dingley
that if the
Member or associated press
THE TRIBUNE receives the full day tele-1
graph report of that great news organisa-
tion for exclusive afternoon publication In*
Galveston.
Music, when soft voices die,
Vibrates in the memory;
Odors, when sweet violets sicken,
Live within the sense they quicken.
Rose leaves, when the rose is dead.
Are heaped for the beloved’s bed;
And' so thy thoughts when thou art gon®,
Love1 itself shall slumber on.
Small taffeta leaves applique in garlands
form the only trimming for an imported
blouse of dyed Chantilly lace.
the question presses—why? and it
be answered.
Gen. Beale.
Louis XVI.,
JONES & CO., Contractors, will pack and
move your furniture at lowest rates.
Prices per load, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Sew-
ing machines crated and shipped, $1.25.
China and glassware packed at reasonable
rates. Pianos hauled, $2 to $2.50 Leave or-
ders at the Ted Collier \ Racket Store,
phone 1070.
expert
them-
as do
If you want a cook, housemaid,
clerk, bookkeeper, stenographer
or an office boy, put a want ad
in The Tribune classified col-
umn. It will cost you but a
few cents and your wants will
be supplied. ...........---•
8-2c per word each Sasertlon.
Jewish? subjects! will bb resttmea. Perse-
cutiohi Is suspended, not In the interest
of humanity,. but as a matter of ex-
pediency. The circular is calculated to
increase the contempt of the civilized
world for Russian methods and policies.
continue operative after the
of the treaty with China on
says the Philadelphia Public
attorney general holds that
Published Every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune Building, 21st and Mar-
ket Streets, Galveston, Texas.
famous war
born in
MOTT & ARMSTRONG.
Attorneys at Law-
northeasterly direc-
this morning over
“high” has moved
a southeasterly di-
Corned Beef
Savoy
Escarole
Wafers
one of our readers will highly prize,
distribution’ begins next Monday,
Part 1 will be ready, comprising 16
photographic reproductions of sev-
of the buildings already completed
of notable groups in connection with
dedication ceremonies.
is to apply to all
Other amendments
FREE COPIES of the Terrell Election
Law with Rulings by the Attorney Gen-
eral, and published by the American Bond-
ing Co., may be had upon request. C. G.
FORDTRAN, Surety Bonds, 313 Levy Build-
ing.
mitted by
main in
FISH- CHOWDER TODAY at FELIX’S
on the Beach.
TALKING OF COFFEES being on the
market for years
The coffee that Adam and Eve drank
would fill you with Tears;
So be up to date and drink the Best—
Reliance Java Blend put up in Blue Label
cans lead the rest.
WANTED—Good stout boy. Apply Mat-
tress Factory, Center and M.
Any erroneous reflections upon the stand-
ing, character or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation which may appear in
the columns of The Tribune will be gladly
corrected upon its being brought to the at-
tention of the management.
Beautiful and Valuable Memento
For Personal* Possession
and Study.
FINE MULES
FOR SALE CHEAP.
1827 STRAND.
FOR SALE—12 Brown Leghorn pullets and
cockerel; also settings of White and
Brown Leghorn eggs—the best strain. 50
cents per setting balance this season. B.
Clarke, 3319 Church st.
IF you have a room to rent, try a Tribune
want ad. Only % cent a word each in-
sertion.
Entered at the postoffice at Galveston as
second-class mail matter.
WE HAVE WOOD TO BURN—CRAIN &
EVANS. Phone 160.
FOR SALE—Several large and small Brus-
sels carpets, from $2 up; also 1 oak bed
and frame, 1 go-cart, cheap. Apply 3814 K.
FOR SALE—12 Brown Leghorn pullets and
one cockerel; also Brown and White S.
C. Leghorn eggs, finest laying strain in
state, at 50c per setting balance of season.
B. CLARKE, No. 3319 Church st., Galves-
ton, Tex.
HOUSES RENTED EASILY by advertis-
ln ,Tpbun® want columns, cent
word each insertion.
Eastern Office — New York, 43-49 Tribune
Building.
Western Office—Chicago, 510-512 Trib-
une Building. •
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Agents for Foreign Advertising.
FOR SALE—Large black horse, perfectly
gentle; also one of the best drays made,
good as new, with hand-made harness.
Apply 2805 avenue L after 5 p. m.
SHOW WINDOWS FOR SALE-Two big
show windows for sale, first class con-
dition. J. L. MULLEN & CO., west of
Tremont.
MRS. WEEKS, Clairvoyant Spiritualistic
Medium. Fortune telling with guaran-
tee. Upstairs Commercial Hotel, 2217 Me-
chanic.
TRUNKS—100 different styles of Pocket-
books at R. H. JOHN’S TRUNK FAC-
TORY. 2220 Market street. Repairing done.
DENTIST—DR. DANIELS, cor. 22d and
Market, does the best dfental work for the
least money. Over Leinbach’s drug store.
WANTED—A house girl for a small fam-
ily. Call before 2 p. m. at 1720 Postoffice.
B£??~B^tween 25th and Broadway and?
26th and avenue K, old style stick pin
and pearls. Reward for return
to this office.
TO THE PUBLIC—We don’t imitate like
some concerns, but we strictly lead them
all in our line. Use Reliance Java Blend
Coffee, and Premium Brand Extracts, then
you are sure in getting the best. For sale
by all grocers.
for her. Just now the
TO THE PUBLIC—On this 20th day of
April I give to my only earthlv friend,
A. R. Hopkins, my irrevocable power of
attorney. SALVADOR BALDACCI.
EYE, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.
DR. W. H. BALDINGER,
Phone 857. 305 Trust Building.
NEW YORK PIERS TOO SHORT.
Dallas News.
The increased length of the modern
great Atlantic steamers has made the
piers at New York too short for them, and
there has been a project to have them ex-
tended further out into the North river.
The secretary of war has just refused to
permit this on the ground that it would
not be wise to encroach1 further on this
waterway, which is one of the busiest in,
the world.
NO TROUBLE TO GET HELP when you
advertise in Tribune want columns, %
cent a word each insertion.
FOR RENT—At once, a brand new 2-story
i modern conveniences, $30. Ap-
piy Z604 H.
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES!
Business Office ________._______....
Editorial Rooms..................
Which is thrown
the stage when it is able to walk alone.
In that much the Jap is in advance of
some of his more polished white brethren.
WANTED—Your houses and stores to
rent. Daily calls. HEBERT AUSTIN, 315
22d street.
it becomes, necessary for Mr. Roose-
to buy his election, Mr. Carnegie
offers to furnish the money up to a
lion in cash.
__
JOHN MALONE. House Raiser and Mov-
er and Shorer; walls and fronts shored
and underpinned. 2320 Winnie
“That man Alexieffi always brings
luck,” the czar is reported to have
when the news came of the latest disas-
ter at Port Arthur.
FOR CHOICEST MEATS go to JOHN A
HASSELMEIER, 2606 Market st. Phone
671. Green Trading Stamps given.
“WHAT are the wild waves saying?” We
“ up’ unless they are advising you
to nave your mattresses made and furni-
ture upholstered by R. IVEY. Factory
Center and M. Phone 714.
FOR SALE CHEAP—A young, gentle
Durham Jersey cow, fresh in milk, two
gallons daily. 3528 Broadway. ,
Should Have the
These
Richmond, Va.,
cratic committee
sional district took the initial step in a
movement which had for its purpose the
nomination of a southern democrat for the
vice presidency and the wiping out of the
Mason and Dixon line in the St. Louis
convention.
The action of the Sixth district com-
mittee calls for the presentation; of the
names of distinguished southern men, and
urges a united effort for the purposes set
forth. / & .du
GRAFT AND CIVILIZATION.
Austin Statesman.
Dowie, the reincarnated' Elijah, having
been turned down in Australia serenely
turns up in England. It is only in a civil-
ized country that the pious graft can be
worked.
The Republican
blocked the postal
with the progress
“the greater the secrecy the greater the
suspicion” is still true.
THE TEXAS BUILDING,
Dallas Times-Herald.
The Texas building at the World’s Fair
wil/1 be dedicated on the 4th of next month.
It’s the star building of them all and the
dedicatory exercises should be fnade com-
mensurate with the importance of the
state that it represents. Texas is going
to be immensely benefited' by the display
that she is making at ihe St. Louis show
and it is a pity that the exhibit is
twice as pretentious as it is.
S. KAUFFMAN, 515 Centre street—late
Ifauffmari Furniture Co. Will repair your
furniture and take old furniture in pay-
ment; also buys feathers and old furni-
ture; upholstering; glasses resilvered;
makes over mattresses; chairs reseated;
all work guaranteed.
As previously announced, the Tribune
has arranged to supply its readers’with
the “Forest City Art Portfolios,” con-
sisting of 30 parts, which will be issued
one a week, beginning next Monday and
continuing for 30 weeks during the life
of th© Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The Portfolios are 11x14 inches in size.
Each number, or part, contains 16 suberb
photographic views, 8x10 inches, judicious-
ly chosen in order to make every separate
number representative and complete.
The photographs are taken especially
for the work by the official photographer
of the fair, and the descriptions are from
the pen of Walter B. Stevens, secretary
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The series is therefore, doubly official.
Thousands of people all over the coun-
try feel sorrow at the thought of the
ephmeral character of this greatest of all
expositions. The gardens, highways, la-
goons, palaces of nations, amusement
halls, which for seven months will in-
spire the rapture of visitors from every-
where, which will prove the astonishment
of foreigners, and the just pride of
Americans, will disappear as effectively as
the silent Arab in the poem, and be seen
no more.
Every nation which has had expositions
of any kind has been confronted with the
realization of the fact that the efforts of
the projectors, designers, artists, archi-
tects, decorators and sculptors were
destined to live but for a limited period,
and then be forever lost.
The same condition will now confront
the American people, but happily art
photography has reached a stage of won-
derful perfection at the hands of
operators. Few scenes could' lend
selves so readily to photography
on the beautiful grounds of the St.
A NOTRE DAME LAOY'S APPEAL.
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sci-
atica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her
for a home treatment which has repeated-
ly cured' all of these tortures. She feels
it her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify—no change of cli-
mate being necessary. This simple dis-
covery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system.
If the above interests you, for proof ad-
dress Mrs. M. Summers, Box 422 Notre
Dame, Ind.
FOR RENT—4-room raised cottage, east
. end- nice nieghborhood, $12. HEBERT
AUS1IN, General Real Estate Agent, 313-15
22d street.
LOST—Small leather-covered note book
etc' Finder return to D.
PETROPAL, care Tribune. Reward.
WHY PAY 35c for hair cutting when you
can get as good for 15c at BRENNER’S’
Razors honed, 15c. 19th and Market.
WORSE THAN NOTHING.
Austin Statesman.
In its last analysis, nothingness was
pressed when a Florida politician referred
to his contemporary as “a cipher with
the rim off.” The epithet was purloined
from “Gooseneck Bill” of Texas, who thus
affectionately referred to the chairman of
the republican state executive committee.
CONTIUES TO DRAW SALARY.
Houston Post.
In the meantime while felon Burton is
lying low and the senate is deferring the
taking of any action in his case, he con-
tinues to draw a very pretty income from
the government he has stabbed.
Second Place,
Virginians.
April 22.—The
of the Sixth congres-
Their First Participation in an Interna-
tional Movement.
By Associated Press.'
St. Louis, Moi., April 22.—The first par-
ticipation by the women of Iceland in an
international movement will be at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. Miss La-
vinia Egan, secretary of the board of
lady managers, yesterday received a let-
ter from Elin Nielson of Kjobenhavn, Ice-
land, stating that her country women
had completed the' collection of a fine ex-
hibit, which they desired to send
fair. <
International Engineering Congress to Be
Held at- World’s Fair.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo., April 22.—An interna-
tional engineering congress under the
auspices of the American Society of Civil
Engineers has been announced for St.
Louis Oct. 3 to 8. The international pure
food congress to be held under the
auspices of the National Ass-i datini of
State Dairy and Food Depaitmun s 1ms
been announced for the week of Sept.
DR, KILLOUGH,
DENTIST,
2123 Market, over R. I. Cohen. *
Sets of Teeth, $5. Crowns, $5.
Gas or air given for painless extraction.
MARSENE JOHNSON.
attorney AND COUNSELOR,
Phone 780. 20th and Market
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
All of a man’s own sins will surely
find
esteem they
tions, but Japan is making grand efforts
to attain the standard of the west, and
there are hopes
favorite smoke
[Ads. rec’d late may be found on page 7.]
FINANCIAL.
WE QUOTE YOU a few of the many Bar-
gains we constantly offer. We are going
out of business and are selling our stock
at less than cost to close out soon:
Beautiful Decorated Butter Dishes 25c:
English Teapots, from 30c to 50c; Haviland
China Plates, $2.75 per doz.; Cake Plates,
from 35c up; Water Sets in assorted col-
ors, 75c; Vases from 25c per pair up; Crown
Sets, consisting of bread knife, cake knife
and paring knife, 15c; large size Pictures
from 2%c to 15c; Glass Berry Sets of 7
pieces, 25c. THE EVANS BAZAAR,
2105 Postoffice St.
It is announced that Attorney
Knox is of the opinion that the
exclusion law, enacted originally
will
LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity:
Showers tonight .and Saturday; fresh
southerly winds.
WANTED—A yard and office man, one
yno is thoroughly conversant with the
retail lumber business. Box 4972, Tribune.
WANTED—A good reliable cook; none
rvL ne€i? Northwest corner 11th
and Church streets.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Delivered by carrier or by mail, postage
prepaid.
RAISE YOUR GARDENS NOW with Buf-
falo Bayou soil. Also plenty of other
filling on hand. Estimates cheerfully giv-
en.
All orders promptly attended to at rea-
sonable prices.
F. FREUND,
Contractor,
211 Tremont Street.
Office Phone 791. Residence, 866
SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen make
500 per cent commission selling “Noveltv
Sign Cards;” merchants buy 10 to 100 on
sight, 800 varieties; catalogue free. SUL-
LIVAN CO, 1139 Maplewood ave.. Chica-
go, Ill.
WANTED—2 traveling salesmen; $75 per
month and expenses, absolutely guaran-
teed. PREMIUM CIDER CO., St. Louis
Mo. ’
not anticipate
an opportunity to raise prices. They got
all the advantages in the way of tariff
protection a benevolent government would'
igiYe, and then combined to get the fur-
ther advantage of “economics.” That is
ito say, with the help of the government
(they obtained a monopoly, and really, they
ididn’t think business would ever be so
good that they would be tempted to charge
[monopoly prices.
The trust got the government to go into
partnership with it by granting an exclu-
sive market in the United States, but the
(Vice president of the combine refuses to
■divulge the facts respecting Canadian
paper. That is “private business.” If
(the affairs of the trust are "none of the
public’s business,” then let the trust sur-
' (render the advantages of the government
partnership. Is not a partner entitled to
ail the facts of the partnership?'
The trust sells paper abroad cheaper
(than, at home. Mr, Lyman refuses to tell
[Why.
But
SUMMARY OF WEATHER.
The storm that yesterday morning domi-
nated the Rocky mountain region has ad-
vanced slowly in a
tion and is central
South Dakota. The
more rapidly and in
rection and now dominates the weather’
in the middle Atlantic states. Clear,- cool
weather prevails over the western part of
the United States, and raiiiy, cloudy
weather over the Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. Rainfall has been quite
general over the Mississippi basin during
the past 24 hours, and in Texas, Arkan-
sas and? Oklahoma was accompanied by
high winds and thunderstorms. There
was a decided fall in temperature over
western Texas and a marked rise over
the upper Mississippi valley. .
• W. H. ALEXANDER,
Observer Temporarily in Charge.
April 22, 1904.
Plchve has issued a circular
(dressed to the
town officers, in which it is admitted
(the expulsion of Jews from districts
tide the zone has often been accompanied
[With
KVa.)
Mate
■“and
From April Table Talk.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Sugar and Cream
Latticed Potatoes
•Coffee
Forest City.” If we can not re-
tain the beauties and grandeur of the
fair, we may, at least, preserve perman-
ent photographic reproductions
the continued edification and
ment, and art education of the
general, as well as coming generation.
The Tribune is doing its share of help-
ful work. It has arranged to secure for
its readers the complete set, as issued, of
official photographic reproductions, repre-
senting the choicest scenes and most bril-
liant features, as worthy mementoes of
the most wonderful gathering of the arts,
sciences and industries of all nations.
The possessor of this elaborate series of
World’s Fair views will be as familiar
with the grounds, buildings, exhibits, for-
eign representations and works of art as
any visitor to the exposition itself. Men-
tal pictures fade very rapidly, especially
where the variety of scenes and views is
so great, as at the World’s Fair; but the
“The Forest City” portfolios will picture
them for us forever. The series also con-
stitute an educational possession, which
every
■. The
when
large
eral
and
the
great hardships, says the Richmond
News-Leader. “In view of this
of affairs,” continues the circular,
being anxious to remove everything
[which at the present difficult moment
(might disturb the normal course of life
iln the interior of the empire and provoke
Biscontent among the population, I con-
sider it a necessity to suspend, until peace
Ss restored, the expulsion from their
factual places of residence of those Jews
[whom the local authorities have reported
■to be illegally in the localities where they
[were formerly authorized to settle, but
{Where that permission was subsequently
(Withdrawn” This is a cold-blooded
Acknowledgment that the Jews, were they
iso disposed, would be justified in taking
(advantage of the Russo-Japanese war to
(add to Russia's troubles, and makes com-
petent the conclusion that after the war
is ovc; trie czar’s brutal treatment of his
LOCAL RECORD.
Temperature and precipitation record at
Galveston for 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.
this date:
Maximum temperature, 76 degrees;
minimum temperature, 71 degrees; mean
temperature, 74 degrees, which is 3 de-
grees above the normal; accumulated
deficiency of temperature since first
month, 10 degrees; accumulated excess
temperature since Jan, 1, 49 degrees.
Total precipitation, .00 inch, which is .10
inch below the normal. Accumulated
deficiency of precipitation since first of
month, .61 inches; accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. 1, 7.74 inches.
li j Tribune C. C. ,ads for quick restilt#.
-Tr^ Tribune C. C. ads for quick result#.
are proposed in the
of
. ' Maple Flake
Hashed Liver
Corn Muffins
LUNCH
Cold Salmon Loaf Alpha Salad Cream
Minute Pudding Tea
DINNER.
Campbell’s Mulligatawney
Setup
Mashed' Potatoes
Cabbage
French Dressing
Cheese
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Coffee
As yet
not reached the pinnacle of
hold with more civilized na.-
immigrants.
of the present law
new bill, which will make the entry
Chinamen
Cereal
Stewed Kidneys
Diamonds
DINNER.
Raw Oysters J
Roast Ribs of Beef
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Tomato Mayonnaise
Wafers Cheese
Apricot Ice
Coffee
SUPPER
Welsh Rarebit in the Chafing Dish
Pirn Olas Salad
Cake Coffee
TO CREDITORS—Ad persons indebted to
me will pay to A. R. Hopkins, Attorney-
at-Law, who will receipt in full payment
SALVADOR BALDACCI. P y
those
Louis Purchase Exposition, known as the
“The
FOR RENT—Residence of 7 rooms, bath,
2327 Broadway, $40; 34 near O, 8 rooms,
820; 1518 Winnie, 6 rooms, $20; 3320, 6 rooms,
bath, electric lights, $22.50; 1114 18th st., 8
rooms, $18; 3419 Winnie, 4 rooms, $9; 1818
’ 6 rooms, $27; 911 33d, 8 rooms, $25; 1017
Market, 8 rooms, $26.50. C. O. HERVEY,
Tremont and Postoffice.
to help pay the expenses
a war which it saw was inevitable, Japan
recently established a regie, or govern-
ment monopoly of the tobacco trade. To-
bacco was introduced into Japan in the
seventeenth century, and at the
time there are large quantities
weed grown
cigars have
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic,
Galveston, Texas.
THE ROSENBERG BANK
Has Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
Sells exchange upon all principal points
of the world.
Furnishes travelers with
Checks in book form for use
tries.
Draws on Mexico, payable
dollars, at very low value.
Receives Deposits against
of open account.
Discounts good paper at
rates.
FIVE ROOMS, bath, Alta Loma water,
northeast corner Center and Broadway,
?lb. Apply upstairs.
April 22 In History,
1W—Henry Fielding, dram-
atist and noveiist, born;
died 1754.
1765—James Grahame, Scot-
tish poet, born; died
1811.
1791—James Buchanan, fif-
teenth president of the
United States, born; >
died 1868,
1794—Chretien Guillaume de
Malesherbes, French
statesman, defender of
guillotined at Paris.
1815—Andrew Gregg Curtin,
governor of Pennsylvania,
Center county, Pa.; died 1894.
1884—Marie Taglioni, opera dancer, died at
Marseilles; born in Stockholm 1804.
Taglioni was the daughter of a Swed-
ish ballet master. She amassed a large
fortune during her brilliant career in
the great ci'des of Europe and retired
from the stage in 1847.
1888—Admiral Charles Stewart Boggs died
in New Brunswick, N. J.; born 1811.
1893—General Edward Fitzgerald Beale, a
Union veteran and ex-United States
minister 6 Austria, died in Washing-
ton ; born 1822.
1903—Alexander Ramsey, the last of the
"war governors,” died at St. Paul,
Minn.; born 1815.
NO. 3353—The State of Texas. To the Sher-
iff or any Constable of Galveston County,
greeting: Isabella T. Tucker, administra-
trix, of the estate of Ebenezer Allen, de-
ceased, having filed in our County Court
her final account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent, together with
an application to be discharged from said
administration, you are hereby command-
ed, that, by publication of this writ for 20
days in a newspaper regularly published
in the county of Galveston, you give due
notice to all persons interested in the ad-
ministration of said estate to file their ob-
jections thereto, if any they have on or
before the next regular term of said Coun-
ty Court, commencing and to be holden
at the court house of said county in the
city of Galveston on the third Monday
in May, A D. 1904 when said account
and application will be considered by said
Witness: GEO. H. LAW, JR., Clerk nt
the County Court of Galveston Countv
Given under my hand ’ and seal
[Seal] of said Court, at my office in the
April. A?'t6.‘’190?a,VeStO"' th‘s liU1
t A, GEO- H- LAW, JR.,
Clerk County Court, Galveston Count*
By G. F. BURGESS, Deputy CierV*
A true copy I certify. j
THOMAS,
„ _ bhentt Galveston Countv.
By L. J. ALLEN. Deputy Sheriff.
From April Table Talk.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Sugar and Cream
Baked Potatoes
Coffee
In his testimony before the house judi-
ciary committee Mr. C. W. Lyman, vice
president of the paper trust, admitted
that his company represented
and means committee while
bill was under consideration,
industry were protected a
(would be formed which would
■price of paper.
But instead, the price was raised. Ex-
plaining, Mr. Lyman makes this remark-
able statement: “We did
tlfe boom in business and
which have increased the
flucing paper.”
In other worcls, they did
WANTED—To buy corner lot in east end;
must be reasonable; state location and
best cash price. Box 4957, Tribune.
WANTED—A good horse for dray pur-
poses. Jacob’s Crockery Store.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS are read by every-
body. Only cent a word each insertion.
FISH CHOWDER TODAY at ■FELIX’S on
the Beach.
FOR SALE—Easter Ijlies. MRS J D.
NAUERT, 811 40th street.
Percy Bysshe Shelley was born in Sussex. England, in 1792. He was educated
at Eton, and- later at University college, Oxford. When he was 19 Shelley mar-
ried Harriet Westbrook, but after meeting Mary Wollstoncraft he left Harriet
and went to Switzerland with Mary. Harriet drowned herself in 1816 and Shel-
ley married Mary. In 1818 they went to Italy, where they lived for the rest of
Shelley s life, with Byron, Trelawney, Edward Williams, and Hunt. Shelley and
Williams were drowned in the bay of Spezzia in 1822, and their bodi-' were
burned on a funeral pyre.
is enlarged to include all
Chinamen not expressly per-
existing laws to enter and re-
the United States, and the immi-
law of 1903
Whatever your occupation may be, and however crowded your hours with
affairs, don t fail to secure at least a few minutes every day for the refresh"*
ment of your inner life with a bit of poetry.—Prof. Charles Eliot Norton.
SELL ANYTHING BY ADVERTISING
it in Tribune want columns, % cent a
word each insertion.
FOR SALE CHEAP—A hunting gig. Ap-
ply 3928 avenue Q, or third floor Gill &
League building, 21st and Market.
FOR SALE—Peddler’s wagon, good con-
dition, cheap. Apply 32(0. K.
FOR SALE—1 second-hand buggy harness
$8; one second-hand heavy cart harness’
$10. WILSON, 522 Tremont st, upstairs
Ledger,
the ex-
clusion act will not fall with the treaty,
but will remain effective until it shall
have been repealed, by congress. It is
the desire of the Chinese government that
a new treaty may be
will deal more liberally
migration. A bill was
house on last Saturday which amends
and strengthens the existing exclusion
lav.- in certain particulars. The term
“laborers,” which includes,?under the act
of 1903, skilled and unskilled “manual
laborers,”
classes of
~A ?rst class house cleaner and
man Apply quickly to J. H. W.
blEELE, 1302 Postoffice.
WANTED—A good reliable, tidy girl, one
Who understands notes and time; no oth-
er experience needed; call at once; good
wages. 312 Trust Building. Call a. m.
309 Tremont Street. Galveston,
ig" 1 ------■---....................-........
OCULIST AND AURIST.
FOR RENT—Neat 3-room cottage, newly
papered. AJta Lma water, at 2619 avenue
P. Apply $13 Levy building.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished south
rooms in private family, to gentlemen
only; terms reasonable. 2602 avenue K.
n}cely furnished rooms
bath, toilet, gas and electric light,
e&st exposure, close in; rent
reasonable, A. J. HENCK, Agent.
neat two-story, six rooms,
toilet and gas, on 20th between
A-ent y and K’ $27-50‘ A’ J’ HBNCK*
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS—
Don’t plaster your house over with rent
signs. It injures your property in more
ways than one and does not get. it rented
one moment sooner than if you list your
property with one reliable, up-to-date real
estate a'gent. Stick to any reliable agent
so long" as he is faithful to your interests
and prompt in accounting. HEBERT
AUSTIN 313-15 22d' street, next south of
People s Bank. General Real Estate Agt.
AND MUSIC ''every Sunday at
Mike s Oyster Resort, Down the Island.
Oysters, Crabs, Chicken, etc., to order.
ALL MEMBERS of the I. O. O. F. are
requested to attend anniversary cere-
monies at Woollam’s Lake Tuesday, April
26, 7 p. m. K. G. SWANSTROM, Printing
Committee.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Two dr four
en suite, cool, beautiful rooms for sum-
P1®1*' completely furnished, bath, toilet,
telephone, laundry, large yard' and gal-
leries, southern exposure, excellent loca-
tion; no small children. 1502 Broadway.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in
private family. 2116 avenue K.
Per Copy._______
.................$ .03
Per Week.............
.10
Per year .............
......... 5.00
Sample copy free
on application.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1904, newspaper, April 22, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209480/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.