Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 11, 1888 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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Nos. 120 and 124
Tremont Street.
5
SIMONS & SHAW
----DEALERS IN----
B!
We have just received from California our
first consignment of PURE
STRAWBERRY BRANDY,
Distilled from the Best Fruit.
It is a Delicious, Wholesome, Befreshini Beverage, and also a Fine Tonic.
Give us a call and taste it,
. Trucliiard. Co.?
Twenty-Second and Strand Streets.
OFFICE: COTTON'CO’S BUILDING.
Mechanic street, between 21et and 22d Streets
GEO. P FINLAY. QUITMAN FINLAY
FINLAY & FINLAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LEE IRON WORKS
c. B. lee & Co., Proprietors,
Manufacturers of all kind of
BRASS & RON CASTINGS
And makers and repairers of
MacHinery •
d and Winnie Sts.. Galveston. Tex.
31
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Bffll SALE!
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8
Wear
THE
Brand
' NEWEST
--AND--
Correct Styles
V LJ J*
CABi/roN. ----FOR SALE BY---- makilla.
Schrain & Blakeman
160 Tremont Street, Galveston.
.,jC Coon
T R1
@on&©
& Men’s Linen Collars and Cuffs
Collars, 20c, or $2.25 per dozen. Cuffs, 35c, or $4.00 per doz'en.
_______ As good as usually sold for 25c and 40c respectively.
I
1
I
.1
I
MEN OF THE HOUR.
AIJCTEONi SiAIuKlS,
A SIGHT OF THE SULTAN.
fvtuitig JvsbKttE
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 11, 1888.
THE CIT'Y-.
COMING AND GOING,
The “Em-
BY USING
BYKJm 15 jS
*
I
Santa Fe Natrona Water beats Apbl-
iinaris or Seltzei,
—Hire Sargent to haul merchandise,
safes and heavy machinery. 999 Strand,
between 22d Strand. o
—Refrigerators from $6.75 to $13.50,
at M. P. Hennessy. *
at the Two Brothers,
tiuns.
Vuu. WEfoJTr
___PURE___
—Country poultry at Hanna, Waters &
Co.’s, Tremont street. *
was
45,500.
G O 3UT C IE E&T
AT THE
BEACH HOTEL
AU-K7 AT SC’Clocfc,
Except Wednesdays,
PBtitattsWrtlBaiifl
CHILDREN’S MATINEE
Every ’S’laiirsda.y at 5:350 O’CIoclt
r—Fresh stock of K. O. M. the best
5-cent cigar in the world to be had only
:.t t'__ T..„ Beware imita-
*
—Ice boxes from $3.00 to $6.00, at M.
P. Hennessy. - *
Notice for Twenty Da^ s.
Notice is hereby made in accordance with Section
22, of the City Charter, that the Unreudered Roll
for the municipal year 1888-89 has been reported by
me, the assessor, and accepted by the City Council
on the 2d clay of July, 1888, and at the expiration of
twenty clays from July 3. 1888, the above said as-
sessment roll will be in the hands of the city col-
lector for collection. J, S. VEDDER,
City Assessor.
—The finest lunches ever put up for
travelers, picnic and yachting parties are
secured only at the Union depot lunch-
stand. *
Fire-Proof Roofing
If your roofs are constructed with not over one
meh to the foot pitch, I will cover them with a roof
that can not ignite from sparks or burning embe
.".nd guarantee same ten years against leakage
c aused from any defect in material or workmanship
■md at less cost than shingles, Have proof of what
1 assert which will be given to those i e crested. P.O
box 403 office 161 Avenue H.
Found Guilty.
Mr. Charley Ritter, the popular saloon
and restaurant man, who has been on
trial in the city of Galveston for some
years past for selling pure unadultrated
liquors and cigars was found guilty in
the first degree. The jury consisting of
the entire public had not been out more
than ten minutes when they returned the
following verdict: “We the jury find
Charley Ritter guilty in the first degree
of wilfully selling pure unadulterated
liquors and cigars and the best lunch in
the city.” The Public.
Protect lour Buildings
FIRE
W
Proposals—Masonry and. Material.
Proposals for furnishing all material and building
about 350 cubic yards of rubble masonry wall around
parts of the north ><nd east sides of city block No.
668. Also for furnishing the following material:
500 bbls clear, sharp San Jacinto sand.
130 bbls freah Rosendale cement—warranted.
1.0 bbls fresh Portland cement— warrantad.
All to be delivered on the ground.
Separate bids will be received to do the work only
df building the wall, the. city furnishing the material.
At the same time bids will be received for filling
said block No. 668,
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved,
and all bids must be filed with the City Clerk by the
14th day of July, lo88, at 10 a. m., and addressed to
the Chairman of the Committee on Public Property.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the office
of the City Engineer.
W. S, GRIFFIN,
E. H. FORDTRAN, Committee.
resigned his commission. He then as-
sisted in raising the regiment in which he
served first as captain and afterwards as
lieutenant-colonel, before his capture by
the federal forces, February 8, 1862. His
imprisonment was of short duration.
After being paroled be was, in .October,
1862, elected to the. state legislature from’
Wake county. At the end of his term of
service in that body he was.appointed ad-
j’utant-general of North Carolina, and in
1865 was appointed judge of the superior
court by Governor Holden. The legis-
lature the following year elected him to
the same office for life. He resigned it
in 1867, on account of disagreement with
General Sickles, military governor of the
two Carolinas. In 1876 Mr. Fowle was
Democratic’Elector for the state at large.
He has been one of the most active Dem-
ocratic statesmen m his state from the be-
ginning of his public life
"Old Beeswax"
Was a great character in his time, but
he was neg; a circumstance alongside of
the beeswax at Hanna, Waters & Co’s.,
Tremont street.
HITCHCOCK
A good home at Hitchcock can be
secured by monthly payments of $5 or
$10 per month. The location is good
for suburban residences of Galveston,
and the land excellent for market gard-
ening. Strawberries and Pears a perfect
success. Call or send for map.
J. W. Riddell.
Corner Market and 22d Streets.
---
—Beal will deliver you fresh butter
and sweet n Mk every morning. o
ST-
Don’t You Want
Something nice? Then try that strained
Honey, in one gallon jugs, at Hanna,
Waters & Co’s., Tremont street.
G. B. LunJy, is herefrom Lovelady.
Alex. Budirns, is in the city from New
York.
D. W. Bennett, of Wallis, is a late ar-
rival at the Washington.
J. P. Bowen will leave for Virginia via
the Southern Pacific this evening.
Mrs. R. B. Hawley, left for the east,
via the Mallory line this morning.
Mrs. Lalor, Miss Marian Lalor and Miss
Alice Johnston, left yesterday for Lam-
asas.
Joe Bowers, the one and only, from
Fort Worth, is in the city, en route for
New York.
Jno. N. Potts and J. M. Kaufman, left
for Philadelphia, this morning via the
Mallory line.
v. Quite a number of Galvestonians will
ttend the Chosen Friend s’ picnic at Hous-
on to-morrow.
Mr. J. L. Lawlor, of Houston, formerly
manager of the Washington hotel, is
handshaking with his Island city friends
^to-day.
Mrs. S. R. Scogin and her charming
daughter, Miss Lennie Hearne, of Ham-
ilton, Texas, are visiting Mrs. J. 8. Ved-
der, northeast corner of Twenty-eighth
and avenue K. Mrs. Scogin is a sister
of Senator John B. Reagan.
The Verdic U ramimous.
W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.,
testifies; ‘‘I can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
one man took six bottles, and was cured
cf Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing.”
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville,
Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medi-
cine I have ever handled ini 20 years’ ex-
perience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so
<ihat the verdict is unanimous that Elec-
tric Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half
dollar a bottle at J. J. Schott’s Dru^
Store. 2
The Indians of California.
The Californian Indians generally were
extremely low in culture. They did not
till the soil, nor polish stone, nor burn
pottery, nor weave cloth, nor make
canoes, nor possess extensive political or-
ganization, nor submit themselves to
permanent chiefs, nor even keep tame
dogs. All the characteristics of a higher
savageism observed among the aborigines
on the Atlantic slope of the continent
were here lacking. The natural capacity
and intellectual activity, the military en-
terprise and oratorical genius prominent
among the Iroquois and Algonkins, were
unknown west of the Sierra Nevada.
Our sympathies for moral character and
our admiration for courage and public
spirit are not aroused by any Californian
Pocahontas, King Philip, Brandt, Logan,
Tecumseh, Red Jacket or Black Hawk.
Instead of rivals of the Creeks, Dela-
wares and Shawnees, as warriors, ora-
tors and cultivators of the ground, ve
find here a race which competes with the
Bushmen and aboriginal Australians and
Tasmanians for the lowest place in tUte
scale of human existence.—John S. Hit-
tell in Overlaid- MonttUor.
Summer Drinks.
The following drinks are to be had
only at, the Bipnk Exchange:
Silver Fizz, Golden Fizz,
Golden Slipper, John Collins,
Frapee Punch, Cooley Royal,
Bank Exchange Sour, Turf Cocktail,
Manhattan Cocktail, National Fizz,
Sherry Cobler No. 2, The Mintjulep Craze,
Sangaree and The Rev. Joe.
In addition to the above we mix all
tbe modern drinks, too numerous to men-
tion, and over 100 kinds of punches.
J. H. Cooley,
Proprietor Bank Exchange.
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ch IE
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and. positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by J. J.'
Schott ’ *
^price’s
CREAM
PERFECT
Its superior excellence proven in mili ons < C
homes for more than a quarter of a century t-s
used by the United States Government. Enacssi d
by the heads of the great Universities as the Stier -
est Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder does not contain At monia, Lime
or Alum. Sold only in cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..
NEW YOIIK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
The Emerson Piano.
(From Freunds Music and Drama, June 30, ’88.)
There have been but few instruments
which have achieved so much distinction
ip musical circles in the last few months
as the “Emerson” Piano The marked
improvements made by the Emerson
Piano Co, in the manufacture of their
pianos, and the almost unparalleled suc-
cess of their new styles, has teen an in-
creased impetus in making their agents
use every eSort to bring them to the fa-
vorable notice of the public.
erson” Upright Pianos are remarkable
for their full and free tone, which is both
beautiful in quality, and very powerful;
its evenness and sympathetic touch com -
mend it to all musicians. The new
scale which has been put in the new
styles, has grjeatly added to and increased
the musical qualities of the instruments,
and the utmost care and attention have
been paid to eyery detail in. order to
turn out an instrument of high grade.
Thos. Goggan & Bro.
Galveston,
Are State Agents for “Emerson” Pianos
Cheap Roomi.
For rent. Centrally located. Apply
at Union Beer Hall, 66" Market street.
PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY.
In most cities the Fourth of July comes
but once a year, but Galveston is to have
two Fourths this time in the same month.
At the Beach lawn this evening in ad-
dition to the usual cool sea-breeze visit-
ors will be treated to an unusually fine
display of fireworks, especially prepared
for this particular occasion. The pres-
ent sultry days have resulted in greatly
increasing the popularity of this resort,t
where the peeple gather evenings to re-
fresh themselves with the cool sea-breeze,
surf-bathing and listen to the delightful
concerts. This evening will be an es-
pecially delightful one for the ladies and
children, who will doubtless be present
in large numbers.
A HEALTH RESORT.
The report of the board of health of
the city of San Antonio for the month of
June, shows that the annual death rate
for the month was 21.89 per 1000. This
on a suppositious population of
As the Mexicans and dogs have
to be counted to bring the popu-
lation of the Alamo City to that
figure Evening Tribune protests that
the canine mortality should be included
in the report. But even admitting the
report to be correct it shows that the an-
nua1 death rate is much higher than in
Galveston. There was not one day dur-
ing the month when the maximum tem-
perature was not above 80 degrees, and
yet San Antonio claims to be a pleasant
health resort! Sheol and Panama remain
to be heard from.
Trustee’s Sale.
Whereas, on the 10th day of June, 1887j Wm. B.
Jones and Emiline Jones, man and wife, executed
and delivered their deed of trust to me, M. Cash-
man, for use of E. J. Biering on those
narcels of land situated in Chambers county, State
of Texas, and described as follows: Ten (10) acres
of land situated in above named county on the east
side of Turtle bayou, being a part of tbe M, A. Car-
rail league survey, also forty-two (42) acres (less ten
acres) of the M. A. Carrall headright survey, also
twenty (20) acres of land known as the Wildman
tract, and part of the M. A. Carrall survey, also an-
other survey known as the Thos W, Sheldon tract,
also of the M A. Carrall grant, supposed to be
twenty (20) acres more or less, also twenty (20) acres
of land known as the A. B. Wildman tract of the
Carrall grant, also twenty (xO) acres of land of the
a. B. Wildman tract of the M. A. Carrall grant, re-
corded in book E on pages 198, 199, 200 and 201 of
the records of mortgages of Chambers county,
Texas, reference to which is had, secmingthe joint
promissory note of said Wm. B. Jones and. Emiline
Jones, of even date with said deed ol trust, in the
sum of two hundred (§200) dollars, payable one (1)
year after date, with interest at 12 per cent pet
annum from date until paid; and whereas, the said
note with interest is past due and unpaid, now
therefore, in accordance with the terms of said deed
of trust, and at the request of the said E, J. Biering
I will sell at public outcry on Friday, the 20th day
of July, 1888, m front of the Court House door of
Galveston county, State of Texas, to the highest
bidder for cash the foregoing described parcels of
land, and make such title thereto as I am authorized
by said deed of trust.
M. CASHMAN, Trustee.
DANIEL G-. FOWLE,
Democratic Nominee for Governor of the
Old Nor’, h State.
Daniel G. Fowle will be the next gov-
ernor of North Carolina, in all probabil-
ity, his term beginning in January next.
He is on the ticket that wins in his state,
and is a worthy and popular citizen.
North Carolina is his native common-
wealth. He was born at Washington,
Beaufort county, in the year 18.31. His
education was superior, comprising a
sound preparatory training under the
most celebrated teacher of the state,Wm.
Bingham, and the full course at Prince-
ton, N. J. After his graduation in 1851,
he read law for two years and then ap-
plied for admission to the bar. His name
had been about, a year on the roll of
North Carolina' attorneys when, in 1854,
he began practice in the city of Raleigh.
In 1861 he enlisted in the Confederate
army as a private soldier. He was made
stcond lieutenant upon the organization
of his company. Not long after his ap-
pointment as major of ti,e commissary
The New Emperor as Prince.
Prince William is a thorough soldier;
he is also a clever commander and often
makes speeches. Father and son did not
resemble each other in their speeches.
The Emperor Frederick spoke quietly,
cleverly and with precision, not a word
too much or too little. An expert short-
hand writer has, however, difficulty in
keeping up with Prince William. The
words tumble over one another, but it
sounds epneise and short; he takes pos-
session of you and fascinates 'you, and
his hearers feel that he knows what he
wants. His. voice is rather harsh, which
enhances the military impression it
makes. At Konigsberg in 1885 a
review of the troops was held, and
afterward at a students’ drinking bout
the prince commanded a “salamander”
with such precision that all the glasses
struck the table together, not one stu-
dent being behind the others. Our pres-
ent emperor laughed when he heard of
this. He had probably not yet discov-
ered this talent in his son. ‘ ‘Always a
soldier, even when commanding a sala-
mander,” he said.
The prince was once present at the
carnival in Cologne. Here there was
much gayety, especially at the fete in Vic-
toria hall, which was attended by the
principal military and civil authorities.
On this occasion the prince proposed a
toast to the editor of the Cologne news-
paper. He said: “Dr. Grieben is also a
general—he leads thousands of soldiers
every day into battle. Gentlemen, three
cheers for Comrade Dr. Hermann Grie-
ben. ” If the Emperor Frederick had
been there, as at Konigsberg, he would
have said: “Always a soldier. ”—London
Daily News.
S. M. Penland & Co.
auctioneers
--AND——
Commission Merchants,
202 and 204 Strand. Galveston, Tex
An Imposing Scene—A Sickly, Anxious
Faced Monarch—The Harem.
I have not yet told you about my see-
ing the sultan. It was Friday, the Sab-
bath of the Mohammedans, the day
I when the sultan goes to prayers in the
| ’mosque. We secured a team at 10:30
I! and drovb toward his palace. It was not
1 decided when he was to go; it never is
» till a few moments before the procession
starts, because he is in fear of assassina-
tion, and he denies the public all knowl-
edge so as to prevent any plots. Our
driver was perplexed where to take us.
First came a horseman mounted on a
white charger dashing down the street
from the palace, and this was a hint as to
the mosque. So he turned, but soon re-
turned, and four times changed his di-
! rection. At last it was known, and a
i position was secured where we, with
other foreigners, could get an outlook
upon the imposing scene.
The army of the whole city (and it is
several regiments) was on duty. The
cavalry were drawn up in military array.
Officers with glittering dress, bedecked
with stars, studded with pearls, signs of
valor in the service, darted to and fro on
their steeds. Bands of music flung the
sweetness of their tones to the air.
Troops of buglere kept the soldiers in line
and time by their blasts. Richly capar-
isoned horses and splendid turnouts with
all the style and wealth of orient and Oc-
cident were gathered to the scene. The
streets were crowded by the curious
sightseers. Everything that wealth and
rank could do were brought into requisi-
tion to add to the splendid pageant. At
last, after a weary waiting of an hour,
troops of horses led the advance from the
palace. Then came a carriage—magnifi-
cent—drawn by fawn colored steeds, in
which was seated the great head of the
Turkish empire. He looked up to the
windows where I stood and I caught a
good glimpse of a slender, sickly looking,
anxious, vorried man. with pale face
and dark beard, eyes and hair. His
nervous, sickly, restless look inspired in
me a feeling of pity for him, and I could
not envy him with all his power, wealth
and station.
After him came a part of the harem
drawn in covered carriages, but with
lifted curtains—the women veiled, but
with sb thin a gauze as not to conceal
complexion or features, and I saw clearly
the most beautiful face it was ever my
privilege to gaze upon. It was the per-
fection of nature decked out in the per-
fection of art. One face only was all I
wanted to look at. I had no time for
others. That was of such surpassing
loveliness as to hold me till it vanished
from my sight and was gone, leaving
only a vision of earthly beauty that will
haunt me forever. When this had gone
I caught sight of a girl about 10, decked
out in an apparel that seemed wrought
of gold and having a fair girlish face
which no one could help but love.
I waited an hour for the return, once
more to see the lady, but she came not
that way. The sultan soon returned,
and this time after the troops of horse-
men he drove a span of milk white
chargers, the most splendid I ever saw.
He was alone in the carriage, and sur-
rounded on either side and behind by
armed horsemen, from thirty to fifty, I
should think. As he came up over the
hill I saw the same anxious face, calling
for pity and not for envy, and he vigor-
ously applied the whip to his prancing
steeds, as though anxious to get into his
gilded prison, where the chance shot of
the assassin could not reach him.—Bos-
ton Traveller.
P. S.—The News the only Fire Proof building ii
he city covered with my roofing. J. W. i?
Iw
ft
!■
BSksM
—The county commissioner’s court is
in session to-day.
—News’ premium Sewing Machines
$20, at E. Dulitz. o
—The thermonetor reached the 92 °
mark at noon to-day.
—Beal will deliver you fresh cream
cheese and butter every morning. o
—Fresh stock of El. Arabe cigars ex-
steamphip Comal. At Two Brothers. *
—The Lampasas took out the largest
passenger list of the season this morning.
—Jas. T. Morris’ Union Depot lunch-
stand is one of the coolest places in the
city for a mid-day lunch. *
—The White Wing Social club will
give their first annual picnic at Woollam’s
lake Saturday, July 14.
— The washout on the Southern-Pacific
has been repaired and tickets to New
Orleans are again on sale at the Union |
ticket office.
—The body of Mr. Conrad Falz, was
brought to the city from Sour Lake tbte
morning. The funeral was under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
—Mr. Jno. Lapini, wife and daughter, ’department, he, in the summer of 1861,
of Laredo, engaged passage on the Mai- -- ---- 1 ’--- -
lory steamer Lampasas, which sailed for
New York this morning. After making
his family snug aboard, Mr. Lapini con-
cluded to step ashore and take a look at
the chief city of Texas. He returned to the
wharf in time to see the Lampasas cross
the bar. To say that he was wild does
not half express the gentleman’s mental
condition when he realized that he was
left behind.
“Moxie Nerve Food” braces, exhili-
races azet invigorates. Try it.
tel
Ste
w’ E‘ E. Gregory
PROPRIETORS OF THE
CALVESTOM CITY jmiWFEB LINE,
UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Wo. SO@n
C orraer THll&T’T-TMEim
sued. 8 FKlHBiJTS.
eries
Teas
STAPLE
Sq’u.ire
DEALER IN
Groc
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State,#
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Omnibuses and Baggage Wag-
ons at Hotels and Railroad De-
pots for Transfer of Passengers
and Baggage.
Baggage Checked to all Points)
Orders by Telephone will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The most complete establish-
ment of the kind in the State.
Carriages, Buggies and Saddle
Herses for Hire,
Orders for Weddings, Parties
and Funerals promptly attended
to at reasonable rates.
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 11, 1888, newspaper, July 11, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225630/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.