Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1899 Page: 8 of 8
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8
GAUVESTON
THE
TRIBUNE :
SATURDAY,
DECE HEBER 30,
1899.
Greeting
■
e
BE/N
J
2H5 Market Street.
Importers and Cotton Factors.
THE
I
Men’s
Tailor and
5
ROSENBERG
Men’s Furnisher.
Clothiers.
2123 Market Street,
'~T
H
PHONE X34-<5.
C. P. YOUNG
5
Two
C. 0. HEMY,
r
ELECTRIC CO.
(
Real Estate and
2211 POSTOFFIGE STREET.
Phone 1470.
Exclusive Agents for the
No. 2223,
GREEN SIGN. Galveston, Tex.
The best on earth.
1900.
4
GALVESTON
E. Dulitz,
H. BORSCHOW
STON
Dry Soods and
The most
Spacial Terms to Contractors and Builders.
<3*4th and H.
Di
Adoue & LobffT
Phone 1058.
Cor. 33ih and H,
Man . .
BANKERS
Furniture, Carpets, Pianos
and Sewing Machines.
T
JONH CHRISTENSEN & CO.
W. N. Stowe, CastfiSfc
Julius Runge, Brest.
FINE GROCERIES
First National Bank
Cor. 18th and Market,
Are Agents for the following Bicycles:
OF GALVESTON.
Cor, Winnie and Tremont Sts,
Phone 422.
Tlia Shoerasn,
Agency of the
414 anfl 416 Tremont Street.
Wheels Wed and Repaired,
Model Steam1 Kaundry.
2009 Market Street.
Telephone 1500.
PHONE
736.
No.
The Weather.
of
Look out for
SUIT FILED.
them
ALWAYS USE
s
i
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS.
•i
90o(
i
Phone 181.Fii
International
Route.
Reasonable
Installment
Corner_30th and Church Streets. > "
TJimber of* All Kinds.
Extends to his patrons and friends, one and
all, a happy and prosperous
All sizes, from
8-candle to 50.
The Great Department Store,
where everything is sold
cheap for cash.
T. J. GROCE, President.
II. A. 1 ANDES, Vice President.
and thanks them for their very liberal pat-
ronage for this present year, and
solicits their trade for
When yon need Feed, buy
from them; they are the cheap-
est in Galveston.
Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters.
See onr Window for Special Prices
on Men’s SUis. .
716 Tremont Street,
(Opposite Y. M. C. A. Building).
BEEKMAN
& CO
JAS. S. WATERS, Sec’y and Mgr.
A. J. COMPToN, Treasurer.
L. R. BERGERON. SECOND Vice PReSIDENT.
A. J. COMPTON, Cashier.
With Robert 5. Cohen,
The Men’s Outfitter.
Mrs. Mollie R. M. Rosenberg.
Theo. Ohmstede.
Estate of W. J. Frederich.
Sterling,
Racroc^e,
and Buffalo,
TVlaiRe- One Good Resolution by Giving
the O. i<. Vour Laundry
Work for 1900,
MARKET STREET,
One Door from Center.
Start the Yew Year right by buying your-
self and family a home—Easy Terms.
Special attention given to rental prop-
erty, assessments and payment of taxes.
-2GJ________
•w
M. ULLMANN,
Vice-President.
Pa’:-
■
305
Tremont Street.
J. F. CAMPBELL,
Cashier.
Staple and i
Fancy Groceries
I
Telephone 654 2317-2319 CHURCH STREET.
F. V. Taylor and 0. E. Moor, Prop.
Heavy Goods
To Protect Your Body.
Light Prices
To Protect Your Purse.
ARTHUR HIRSHFIELD’S,
Corner 20th and Market Sts.
$4.25
$9.70
$4.25
50o'
$2.59
New Year
Men’s Wool Suits from.
Children's Suits from...
Men’s Pants ’from
Knee Pants from
Rental Agent,
Postoff’ce St., bet.* 22d and 2" ’
■
ALFRED niOND,
_A_ ™ & —BL. EJ--a__ Y—
Brothers
Island City
SWytHgs- Banfc
Six of the Leading Makes of the
tuG ioLkuted States.
w-
gave a Jenkins
3 o’clock,
seal, was
Voelcker,
Kempner,
Anita Ohmsteje-,
Wholesale Grocers,
STEWART
Guns, Ammii nition,
Fishing Tackle,
Sporting Goods..
and -Bicycles.
SCHOOL BOOK
O ' - •<
EXCHANGE.
P. J. WILLIS & BRO.
C. Hilderbrandt & Co.,
Furnishers,
Hatters and
Have you examined the Hammond
writer? W. J. ROBINSON, Agent.
Tffli Lib mil Mart Ct
► 1
WALLIS, LANDES & CO.,
W. N. Stowe, CasTiiSE M. Lasker, Vice-Prest.
F. Andler, Assistant Cashier.
MORTUARY RECORD.
The following is the list of interments
in the .city', cemeteries during the week
UUUHig, 1 1 -LU£iy, Dec. 29, as reported by Dr,
C. H.. Wilkinson: ' "
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
TELEPHONES:
Editorial Rooms - - 49 Business Office--83
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. Y 1892.
BANK.
-
Fiifflitwe Oe.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Van i Alstyne enter-
tained last night as a coiripliment to ail
the members of the Neighborhood club.
One of the ladies said: “It was the pret-
tiest, the brightest, the most novel card
party the club has had this season.”
For instance, instead of punching each
time a lone'hand was won, each of the
successful players was given an immense
Tree.
Several of the churches are <
giving a. Christmas tree to the Old Wom-
an’s home on Ne.w Year’s night and a-.sk
through the columns Of The Tribune dona-
tions to enable them to make the tree a
substantial offering to the home. Dona-
tions can be sent to the home, O% and
Rosenberg avenue.
MRS. GEO. P. FINLAY, Treasurer.
A Tribune, ?
Crescent,
FOR TOMMY ATKINS.
The British Club Has^Sen; $1250 to> “T1W
Absent-Minded Beggar.”
The committee of the British club of,
Galveston, having’ in charge the fund for
the widows-and. orphans of “Tommy At-
kins,” report having remitted £-250 .($1250)
through Lazard Freres.
The fund now amounts to $1400. It will '
be kept open a little longer to aecommO-'
date those who haven’t as yet had an op-
portunity to help out the “Absent-MindeW■
Beggar.” Later on the committee will
make a detailed report of their work.
COCOA
PURE! HEALTHFUL!!
ftisA. Edison, Jr., Lanin,
GALV
TRIBUNE.
Wholesale Grocers
and Cotton Factors.
IT SAVES THE CHILDREN.
Chamberlain’s .Cough Remedy has saved
the lives of thousands of croupy children.
It is also without an equal for'colds and
whooping cough.
M. LASKEK
Pr®i(|yHt.
s» t
ROB' J I.
the Model,
Cigar S^anii.
Tremont and Markot Sts.
Noyes in Houston the past two days. She
returned last night.
Mrs. and Mrs. George ,E- Findlayl who
are now residing in.Hitpll.qpck, came (down
yesterday to spend, a few days, with Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Settle,. their daughter and
son in law.
The Young- Ladies’ hospital,,aid-society
will have their first meeting next year on
the second Saturday in January. The so-
ciety has begun arrangements for a big-
entertainment to be giyeii before Lent.
Mrs. Bruce and children spent the holi-
days in Dickinson, the guests- of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhouts. of Michigan
are spending the holidays with their
daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Burke.
Sam Noyes of Houston is expected down
for the New Year’s dance.
Yesterday evening, Miss Emily Wolver-
ton entertained a few friends with' pro-
gressive euchre. The young ladies’ prize,
an oxydized silver bon bon box, was won
by Miss Clara Wheeler. The young gen-
tleman’s prize, a silver penejl, became the
property of Mr. Hamilton West. The
booby prize fell to Mr. Harry- Ketchum.
It was a landscape framed.in.ebony. Miss
Wolverton’s guests -were: Misses. Clara
Wheeler, Beulah Gresham, Mollie Bridges,
Bessie Archer, Julia Settle, Claire Mc-
Clure, Anna Peeples, Reba Walker, Reba
Masterson and Mary Moore Cannon;
Messrs. Charles Homer, Joe Wren, Harry
Ketchum, Tom Randall, Hamilton West,
David Griffin, Pat Wilson, Wyatt Selkirk,
Stuart Goodwin, Waters Cannon, Gus Ar-
nold and Harry Lasker.
M. H. COHEN,
SCHOTT, ;
The Largest Retail Drag Store in;
the Soath. :
COHEN,
- . ■■
-Men’sHeavy Socks from 5c to 15c
$1.25 to $3.(W
15c to 90®(
ALL GOODS SOLD REGARDLESS OB)
COST.
J. D. SKINNER, President.
F. CANNON, Vice President.
The debutantes are busy this morning
decorating Cathedral hall with mistletoe,
holly, smilax and moss, for their big leap
year dance, which is to take place on New-
Year’s night, the girls are spending hours
each day with their modistes in order to
look more charming than usual that night,
which promises to rank next to the big
artillery of this season.
Miss Sue Hawley is the guest of the
Misses Margaret Sealy. EUa. Sealy and
Florence Willis this week.
Miss Frances Kenisbn visited Mrs. L. C.
HAMMOND TYP.EWRITER.
The Hammond machine does the fine
typewriting of the. world. Writes any lan-
guage. ■ Interchangeable type. Perfect
alignment. Unlimited speed.,
W. J. ROBINSON. Agent.
Tn the civil district court W. L. Mqo’dy
& Co. have filed suit against John Seanma
et al. on notes and for foreclosure of tided
of trust on certain land in Waller county.
TROUBLES.
Let the smile be cherry,
Let the heart be light;
Not all days are dreary;
Day succeeds the night.
Blue-skies bend above, us;
There's a God to love us;
Troubles are to prove us.
All things will come right it
drink Galveston beer.
Cheap Rates to
ILL 1 EXAS POINTS. BiSiiiilS
TICKETS ON SALE,
December 30, 31 and January 1. Good
returning until January 3. 1900.
The Fast Mail leaves Galveston at 1.50
p. m. daily.
cTi-hghtower,
C. P. & T. A.
301 Tremont St,
Miss Essie Sampson
party yesterday afternoon at
The prize, a silver monogram
won by Miss Lula. Lasker.
Those present were: Lillian
Anna Maas, Tennie and Sarah
Margarite Grumbach, Anita- viuuoicbi.-,
Myriam Hedges, Lillian Panels, Beylah
Miller, Ruth Cohen, Helen Gugenheim,
Essie Longini and. Lucy Kenison.
FOR GALVESTON AND VICINITY.
Tonight and Sunday: Showers; slight
Changes in temperature; light to fresh east
to south winds.
im KNOWS WHEREOF HE WRITES,
editor prints his paper to give his
is the news of the day and for the
money there is in it. He is presumed to
know of what he writes, and he generally
does. When he writes as he does in' the
Leader Courier, Osceola Mills, Pa., with-
out fee or hope of reward, that “Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy acts magically, and
we have found none better in our house-
hold. If you have a cough, try it,” it may
be -accepted as an honest expression,
worthy of credence. For sale by all drug-
gists. ________________
WHERE TO BUY PIANOS.
If any one is deserving of more sym-
pathy than he who bought a cheap, shod-
dy piano at a low price, it is he who paid a
big price for the same grade.
Manufacturers of this class pay more at-
tention to making large, attractive cases
than to tone, touch and durability, which
constitute the chief merit of good instru-
ments.
Absolute safety against imposition can
be secured by buying from the old reliable
house of
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO.,
Corner 22d and Market streets. Galveston.
POULTRYMEN:
The wet season is on us. Look out for
Colds, Roun and Cancer. Keep a supply
of Germozone and Pioup Cure handy.
Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
UNCLE EPH will save vou money.
red rose with a long stem filled with the
dark green leaves. -
The souvenirs were dainty violet sachet’s
of red and white silk tied with crimson1'
ribbons and bunches of holly.
The luncheon was delicious and was '
temptingly served;
The ladies’ prize for the lone hand was
won by Mrs. Turner of Houston. This
was a handsome lamp shade made of
huge red rose^.;> • .■ '
The gentlemen’s prize-for the lone hand,
a generous imported stein,1 became the
property of Mr. C. J. McRae.
The club prize for the ladies, a water
color court'lady with “her powdered hair
and patches,” framed in an oval gofiT
frame with bow knot design, Mrs; Charles
Dorsey was fortunate enough to win. Mr.
Peter Erhard won the gentlemen’s prize,
a cut glass flask, silver mounted.
Besides the club, Mr. A. A.. Van AI-
styne, Mr. J. H. Hill, Mr. Peter Erhard,
Mrs. Turner of Houston, Mrs. Stanley Sin-
clair, and Misses Helen Rice and Alberta
Van Alstyne played. Next week the club
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cash.
HOLIDAY FOREST.
The children of the Progressive, lyceum
will hold their annual holiday entertatn-
i ment tonight at Chosen. Friends’ hall (will I
| be heated) at 8 o’clock. The .cantata, -
“Teacher of the Wood,” arranged by Mr.
John W. Ring, will, be presented by the
following cast:
Mrs. Carson Edna Balcke
Martha and Walter, her children
...Florence Reading and Willie Thomson
Mary, Anna and, George, playmates....;
Bessie Cramer,. Edith Thomson and
Arthur Pruessner.
Madame . Salone; “Teacher of the
Wood” .Lina North
Holano, Haradel- and. Lamira, her at-
tendants
Daisy Thomson, Lucille Thomson,
Beatrice Thomson.
Chorus of children.
Synopsis; Gypsies, in the woods; over-
hear children, while ,they, gather Christ-
mas holly, and;fallowing them home, find
one child sick; a-t-his transition a “scene
from Summerland” forms a touching tab-
leau. On New Year’s eve the mother re-
lates this scene1 to the children, when “The
Teacher of the Wood” brings another child
for her to protect, and leads them all to
the “New Year Festal of the Gypsy.”
Presents will be distributed to each of
the children, and a general holiday cele-
bration will be had.
MARX BBOS..
New Year’
Both are good things. You find
combined in our Closing Out Sale.
Men’s Overcoats from $3.00 to $1.5.09
Youths’ Overcoats from $l.:50 to
....$4.50 to
....$1.09 to
60c to
20c to
Men’sWool Undvsuits from....50c to
Men’s Wool Sweaters from... .$1.00
Men’s Shoes from ..........
Men’s Heavy’Gloves from..
BELIEVES IN RECREATION.
'-'Eafeier1 iioQBsF for CJerks Makes Them
sqtEc V^Mofe1Helpful,and Willing. ,
b'us.ine.ss; man, of - tills city
“speaks his -mind plainly on shorten hours
for clerks—F. E. Mistrot. , He said this
morning: ' -
) “Cttetb'ifi Ytegulates all things. The pub-
' lie khc/ws ■ that banks are closed at 3
i O'cloek-aiid-j-t-ransact their business prior
Kt=p that ’hSur pr wait 'till jiext day. They
fiav'6‘’b&cbffiA^taccustomed to the hours.
'The''sftiiTe'-wil'l-apply to 6.30 store closing.
Our patrons will shop earlier in the m-orn-
•ing, 'quit cn'E’C’- in the evening, and, after
jiil,Yivefll tgt!t'’ia.s much out of the day’s
AVqrk’as Would staying open on a
‘moon watch’ as it were. I strongly advo-
■cate recrehfi'dii for working people and I
number mys'felf and my salespeople with
them-be'eause I like to come in edgeways
1 SOmefii-mes. No one could convince me
bh-aYthe-rnind and body are aught but a
itrecllkfiiSlhi'’that needs rest af the proper
-Tim-tr. TTaiking- with an eastern manufac,-.
-'Ai-rer-1-ast- summer, I asked him why was
US?^liufiffi^ 'down his mills for 30 and 60
cM'Ys.i.‘‘i'-FfiA' r'efet, to machinery and general
repairs;! h&replied. Then, why should not
trhe^same treatment apply to human ma-
chi lie's
“Troubles between employer and em-
ploye will-exist as long.as; the boss insists
on working his help while he frolics. If
m'y"’cFerks! consider an extra half hour a
‘btffistitutiorife't-' it won’t hurt mine. They
Van easily make it up in the day’s run. In
emergency cases I have.no occasion to ask
. their serviced?“They- are voluntarily ten-
dered. It iS"WS~ easy to be in sympathy
• wh:h‘-y4-ur'4iYlp' as -aggressive.”
: ReWii?®?:? “Then you believe that work
find fufi gd fi'and in hand, Mr. Mistrot?”-
“Decidedly so. By this I/mean innocent
and inexpensive amusements. People who
lead a a open air life do not realize all
"th-ofe'e1'1 ’fads, because they get all neces-
‘■sa'ry- bi-a'eirfg.and have no occasion to look
-at the.'Other s-ide. As an example, watch
some bti.sh-tess man going to and from
.--w,orfc^t,ga4fcs so .painfully slow, as to draw
tears from their soles. Tn my experience I
have never found treachery embodied in
lW.fi,ly n^ures. These are usually good
T^oi^rs.^and I see no reason why they
sMuiild nct'f. be encouraged to good cheer.
In thsjAnguage of the good old mammy
that-^pfidKlpme in my childhood, ‘Them
I have never forgotten
wa^a »ierk.”
and Warren Ayers were appointed a cona-Lk --«-----•'m-;-------
in nnmlnnUnn <ino rvinn + n~ $ DO YOU JKNOW.
fl'rector-5’•is preventable? Science has
< i,, .fi •?G/TiroyTjn that, and also that " neglect is
the Th° worst cold or couch can be
cured wh_h Shiloh's Coueh and Consump-
tiqm Cu-sc’. - Sold on ttositivei1 guarantee for
^ears- AH druggists.
'Layingbehs neeCt Time food and plenty
of. Ity 'Tire Agricultural Department
cl asses-V21iite Clover ''Tea-1 as (he host. We
Type- carry it. HANNA & LEONARD.
11 I ' Phone 703 ■
THE POPULAR
QLD XVOMAN’S HOME.
A Request for Donations for. a. Christmas
desirous- of i,!
Old WeSr- Fnaay,
. Dee. 13: Jlohn Martin, 4j> years; hepatit
cirrhosis. “ 11
Dec. 22: Peter Lee, 45 years; tubercu-
losis (died in Houston.) Wm. H. Seamar^
fa years: paralysis. Byron Sealy, colored,
25 years; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Dec. 23: Rosa Lee, colored, 35 yearsj
u r;i emia -uephri tis.
Dec. 21: Ora Finley, 25. years; typhoid
fever. James Hazelett, 52 years; cerebral
apoplexy (inquest).
Dec. 25: Rudolph Heubner, 27 years; pub-
jnonary hemorrhage.
Dec. 23: Miss Mary Louise Coryell, 2!
years; atenic dyspepsia and bronchitis
(died at Pearsall). Willie Young, colored;
1%'tnonths; natural cause (inquest).
Dec. 27: Mrs.. Amelie Batje, 42 years;
heart disease and nephritis. .
Dee. 28: Mrs. Kaufman, 24 years; puer-
peral eclampia. Infant of Hagar Johnson,
colored; prematurity.
Annual death rate per 1000 for week
8 2-3.
Died in Sealy hospital. 3;. in St. Mary’s
hospital, 1.
Tete-a-Tete.
On New Year’s day there will be but
three houses receiving callers, besides the
ladies of the Y. M. C. A. One will com-
prise, the members of the Pedro club, the
Young Ladies’ Seven Hand Euchre club,
some of the debuntantes and a. few of the
young ladies not members of the club; This
crowd will receive at the reseidence of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilkens and the names
of those assisting, besides Miss Wilkens
and Miss Paula Wilkens, are.1: Misses Erin
Paine, Margaret Sealy, Sue Hawley, Ella-
Sealy, Florence Willis, Emma Seinshei-
mer, Blanche Randall, Cecile Noble, Bird
Burck, Ethel Lawson, Kate Pecor, Ella
Mensing, Nancy Davidson, Hattie Kemp-
ner, Evy Waters, Mathilde Ferrier, Louise
Ferrier, Bettye Shannon, Josie Gresham,
Louise Rice, Elizabeth Focke, Lucy Lowe,
Josephine Kenison, Frances Kenison, Caro
Kenison.
Then Miss Bernice Courts, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Courts,
with her friend, Miss Luis Burke, assist-
ed by Misses Margaret Minor, Fay Kin-
caid, Mary Dorsey, Elise Ujffy, Maud
Gray Nichols, Titelle Trueheart, Edyth
Lawson, Mabel Blum and Leiza Weaver
will entertain their young' friends from 5
to 7 p. in. at the Courts home at 3328 ave-
nue O.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. PI.
Settle, a bevy of young ladies will receive.
Mrs. Settle will be assisted by Mrs. G. P.
Finlay and Mrs. Seth Morris. Miss Julia
Settle will be 'assisted by Misses- Bessie
Archer, Clara Wheeler, Beulah Gresham,
Anna Peeples, Beatrice Levy, Mary Moore
Cannon, Reba Walker, Reba, Masterson,
Dotty Andrews, Emily Wolverton, Eddie
Bowen Evans and Louise Cameron. Call-
ers will be received from 3 to 7 p. m. and
after that the young ladies will close the
evening with a card .party, beginning at 8
o’clock.
The names of- the ladies receiving at the
Y. M. C. A. are published under the Y. M.
C. A. notes for New Year’s day.
And these are all that, will receive. It
seems that the custom of keeping open
house will soon be obsolete. Fewer houses
observe this old custom each year, and
when the 20th century dawns we will
look back on Nev/ Year’s receiving as one
of the happy dreams of the past.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
the- Young Men’s Christian association
last Thursday night Messrs. C. C. Adams,
XV. M Scales. A. Russell, Marion Freeman;.;.- Tiiatel
mittee to place in nomination five men to-
fill vacancies on the board of
The: election will take place in
ciation building Tuesday, Jan. 9. Any ac-
tive member of the association wishing
to hand in nemes to the nominathig1 com-
mittee must do so before next Thursday
evening.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1899, newspaper, December 30, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224856/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.