Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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THE SHOEMEN.
1 -lb. tins.
25c
a
A CAPITAL OF $60,000,000.
THE DAUNTLESS OFF AGAIN.
$1.25
2=Pound Cake,
60c
1-Pound Cake,
30c
THE STA6E.
THE DAUNTLESS OFF AGAIN.
GERMANY AND HAYTI.
NO TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED.
The duty on wrappers is $1.85
LOOKING FOR A LOST GIRL.
FOOTBALL
SUGAR COMMITTEE.
COL. J. M. BURROUGHS DEAD.
A. M. E>. CONFERENCE.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Uncle Eph for bargains in watches.
Are
Your
The United States in a Watching
Attitude.
Blanco Arrests Malicious Op-
posers of His Policy.
WEYLERIANS
CALLED DOWN.
It Is Believed Germany Intends Only
to Teacli the Little Republic
a Lesson.
Had a Schooner in Tow with Arms
and Supplies Which Escaped
Inspection.
Every Factory in the Country to Be
Taken In—Big Savings Figured
in Freights.
The superior quality of this article
has never been questioned.
5-Pound Cake,
Protect them by investing
in a pair of our natty limb
protectors. We’ve all the
grades and the largest se-
lection in the town.
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........15c
. 5c
The Royal is the highest grade baking powder
known. Actssal tests show it goes one-
third further than any other brand.
............20c
........$2.00
The
, H.
. V.
----—--------&--*
A CHRISTMAS MARKET.
Ferris’Hams Are Delicious.
Ferris’ Breakfast Bacon
is unrivaled.
Ferris’ Extra Smoked T ongues
are unexcelled.
Ferris’ Salt Pork—
there is nothing better.
validations
Coffee.
Good Clean Rio Coffee,
___________7 pounds for $1.00
This same Coffee, roasted,
per pound________________20c
Pecans.
Good sized—3lbs. for..
uuAL
Wholesale—Retail.
<
1
Feet
Cold?
J. P. Morgan & Co. Behind
Gigantic Scheme.
A WIRE TRUST
IS THE NEXT.
Gordon & Dilworth’s Jelly Jams.
Housekeepers Know this Brand too
Well for Comment.
Strawberry,
Raspberry,
Red Cherry,
Apricot,
Gooseberry,
This variety
The Chamber of commerce committee,
who are to arrange for a convention to
be held in Galveston of the land owners
and rural residents interested in sugar
cane culture, will meet at 4 o’clock this
afternoon at W. B. Denson’s office. '
committee consists of W. B. Denson,
M. Stringfellow, George W. Ball, L.
Elder, L. F. Meyers.
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20c 0
..35c 1
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0 Kennedy’s English
Fruit Cake.
The Galveston football team will hold
a meeting at S o’clock Friday evening,
Dec. 3, at the Y. M; C. A. athletic club
rooms to decide upon dates for games
with San Antonio, Houston, Austin Univ,
versify, and Chicago, clubs and for time
of practice.
The ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian
church have about completed arrange^
ments for their Christmas market to. ba
held on Dec. 10th in the Goggan build-
ing. Lunch, will be served from 12 m,,
to 9 p. m. Besides numerous useful
Christmas articles that will be offered for
sale at reasonable prices, there will be
home made candies and genuine Vermont
maple sugar.
Overgaiters,
from 2 3c
to $1.50
MARX BROS.,
414 and 416 Tremont St.
titiif
until Wednesday night.
Mr. Antone Heiman, one of the mem-
bers of the executive committee, who was
present at the meeting, said to The Trib-
une this morning that President Walker
of the league, knew nothing of the meet-
ing and was not present when, it was
held.
Among those present were: Capt. Joe
Atkins, John C. Trube, Louis Schmidt, A.
Heiman, Fred Wimhurst, Martin Ricker
and J. J. Shannon of the executive com-
mittee and Mr. Snipe, a tax payer.
The Police Have Been Asked to Locate
Mary Mandle.
Mrs. Miller, who resides on Winnie, be-
tween 33d and 34th, has asked the police
to look out for her daughter, Mary Man-
dle, who, she says, left home last Satur-
day to see the circus parade and has
not since returned. She says her daugh-
ter was seen Sunday in a Denver Resur-
vey car, also yesterday morning in a
beach car.
The girl is described as 16 years old,
about five feet four inches tall, weight
110 pounds, black hair and eyes, which are
very expressive and a scar between tne
eyes, caused from a tumor being removed.
She was dressed when she left home in
a red waist, trimmed in red velvet, black
skirt, and black alpine hat, with black
ribbon band.
No cause is assigned for her having left
home.
Stuffed Dates.
They are fine. 1-lb package, 35c.
3for............$L00
NewSmoked Cervelat -Sausnge.
Very fine. Per lb. 30c.
NE¥/ SMOKEO HALIBUT.
Per lb. 25c.
Rev. J. H. Smith, former pastor of A.
M. B. church in this city, arrived last
night, visiting his family on Avenue L,
from a meeting of the conference at Cam-
eron, Tex., which was presided over by
Bishop A. Grant, D. D. Rev. J. H. Smith
is stationed at Liberty Hill, Tex. The
West Texas annual conference will open
tomorrow, Dec. 1, at Bellville, Tex., by
Bishop J. H. Armstrong, assisted by
Bishop Grant.
------------e------------
ERROR IN S'ILK IMPORT WEIGHTSl
—New York, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Silk Examin-
er Brown has discovered that the Japan-
ese momme by which imported silk is
weighed has been counted at the wrong
ratio in our tables by nearly 50 per cent.:
The correction will save the government;
§250,000 a year.
Now is the time to begin feeding ground
food to your stock. We are headquarters
for corn chops, corn meal, corn and oat
chops, ground oats, etc. Fresh every day.
Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
Raspberry,
Red Cherry,
Apricot,
Pear,
Green Gage,
Pineapple Marmalade.
This Variety 20c per jar, or
$2.25 per dozen. The same assort-
ment in tins 10c per can, or $1.10
per dozen.
We have also a Good Assortment
of Crosse & Blackwell’s English and
Keiller’s Scotch Jams and Marma-
lades.
Our Mai! Drier Business
Continues to grow larger each
week. If we don’t advertise what
you want, write us. Will give you
more quality for less price
than you’ve been ■ getting else-
where. Orders filled on day of re-
ceipt.
We are agents for the Raven’s Condition
Powders for stock and poultry. These
powders are standard and give the best re-
sults. HANNA & LEONARD.
Phone 703.___________________
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
MORRIS will make the Bauer process
cabinets $2.50 doz. Studio 21st and Market.
McRAE--------
Philadelphia Agents,
Chas. D. Norton & Co.
Baltimore Agent,
John D. McDonald-
Leggins, from
50c to $1.50
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
8 6EN6LER.The GROCER |
0 _________________Teluphona 177, or Have Solicitor to Call.... - g
The McRae Coal Co
.....-X. J.
London Agents,
Cory Bros. & Co. (Ltd.)
New York Agents,
Berwind-White Coal
Mining Co.
OFFICE AND YARDS: 22d and Strand. ------Anthracite, Smithing, Steam.
Offers its best endeavors to the wholesale and retail trade of the State.
Will carry ample stocks of Anthracite, Smithing and Steam Coal of following
mines: Brookside, Lorberry, White Ash, in egg and chestnut sizes; for steam,
Pittsburg, McAlester, Arkansas, West Va. and George’s Creek Cumberland.
We are prepared to furnish coal to any extent to railroads, steamships, steam plants,
interior carloads—and of course the city trade of Galveston. With ample facilities in every
regard to execute your wishes, we request your consideration.
Phone 100. C. J. McRAE, 22d and Strand.
J
Jr
f
Butter.
Our Best Elgin Creamery
Butter_______30c per pound
Good Elgin Creamery
Butter_______25c per pound
Dew Drop Sugar Corn.
This Corn is packed expressly
for those who can appreci-
ate a good article.
Per can...............,....12 1-2c
Per dozen,................... $1,35
Dew Drop Asparagus —
white stalks, not peeled—
3-Pound tins, per can.........30c
Per dozen....... .............$3.25
Dew Crop Peas—small,
sifted—
Per can.......
Per dozen,...
New York, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Capt. Gen.
Blanco crushed, in the bud the first overt
act of hostility against the establishment
of autonomy on the part of the Intransi-
gentes, led by Weyler partisans, says the
correspondent of the Herald at Havana.
The government has for some days been
aware that a demonstration was about to
be made. It was discovered yesterday
that it would take' the form of a secret
circular, calling on radical Spaniards to
resist the plans of the present adminis-
tration.
The police raided the printing office of
the El Conmercio Constitucional and
seized a large number of printed circulars.
They were Leaded: “Viva Weyler,“ and
contained a glorification of Weyler and
a virulent attack on the United States
and Gen.. Blanco. The circular was
signed by many Spaniards and bore the
date: “Santa Clara, Nov. 24.”
These circulars have been distributed
through the mails in black-edged envel-
opes, purporting to contain funeral no-
tices. The discovery was followed by the
arrest of Eva Canel, a well known news-
papers woman, who is notorious as one
of the most active of Weyler’s partisans;
Jose Hermida, the mayor’s secretary, and
three employes of the printing office.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the arrests, which were generally ap-
plauded by the friends of order as giving
proof of the determination of the govern-
ment to stand firm in its intention to
carry out its program and deal sternly
with all attempts to excite violence.
KO
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Prince and see that Germany takes no
action in contravention of known princi-
ples of international law.
Ambassador White’s dispatches to the
state department do not indicate that the
Berlin authorities have any further pur-
pose in view than to secure full repera-
tion for reported outrage on Lueders, the
primary object being to give Hayti a
wholesome object lesson which will com-
pel better treatment of German subjects
in the future.
Germany has practically rendered an
ultimatum. She has demanded the im-
mediate payment of an indemnity and an
apology. Notice to this effect was served
upon the Haytian government before
Lueders was released and recently in an-
swer to the earnest request of the Hay-
tian minister in Berlin to submit the
whole subject to arbitration, Hayti was
informed that Germany would insist upon
immediate compliance with her original
demands.
According to the Haytian minister, Mr.
Leger, even after German guns were
turned on the city, should this happen,
the Hay.tian government will not yield to
the demands of Germany.
“It is a matter of principle with us,”
he said, “our honor is involved.”
| ested in wire manufacture
ings of freight will result,
will be made from mills nearest to inc.
point of delivei-y and that other material
saving of cost will be made.
---»---
BOY HELD FOR RANS3M.—Fcrt Worth,
Tex., Nov. 30.—An affair similar in its na-
ture toi the Charlie Ross abduction case
came to light last night by the arrival
here of D. J. Fair frorh Sterling, Rice
county, Kan., who is searching for Norris,
his 15-year-old son, wrho has been missing
since the night of Oct. 22. He thinks a
stranger recently at Sterling, who learned
of his wealth, abducted the boy in the
hope of securing a large reward for his
return. About' two weeks after the boy-
left home Mr. Fair- received a letter from)
a strange woman near Kansas City, in.
which she. offered to- assist him in find-
ing the boy and wanted to- know how;
much money he would give for his returni*
He traced his son and a peddler to sever-
al large towns in Kansas, thence to
Bowie, Te-x., where all trace of them was
lost. The police of 'Texas will be asked
to aid in. finding the boy.
---—-
TOBACCO IMPORT RULING.—New,
York, N. Y., Nov. 30.—On appeal of Roths-
child & Bro., tobacco importers, the gen-
eral appraisers rule that bales of tobacco
containing wrapper and filler leaf must
be admitted in the entirety at 35 cents a
pound under the new tariff, and not di-
vided and appraised separately, provided
the bale contain not more than 15 per cent
wrapper,
a pound.
Bremner’s Wafers
and Crackers.
Albert, Bismarck,
Buffet, Cecelian Tea,
Cheese Biscuits, Evangeline,
Hand-made Ginger Wafers,
Orange Blossom, Assorted Wafers,
Peri Soda, Pilot Zephyr,
Snow Flake, Tea Table Creams
Assorted Sugar Wafers,
Water Thins, Graham Flakes,
Health Biscuits, Marie,
Oatmeal Wafers.
This assortment,
1-pound cans --------------
Two for--------------------
A DUTY TO PERFORM.
In the growth and development of a city
every citizen plays a part. We all have a
duty to perform, and it should be our
highest aim to assist in the upbuilding
of our home Industries. All things being
equal, give a home enterprise the prefer-
ence every time. When you increase the
demand for a home product you are sim-
ply creating an opening for /additional
wage earners. There is no better beer
made than that produced by the Galveston
Brewing Co. When you feel like taking a
glass of beer insist upon having Galveston
brewed beer.
TAX PAYERS PROTEST.
But Few Were Present and Nothing Was
Done.
A call for a meeting of the Taxpayers’
association was published last week in
the Galveston papers; the meeting to be
held at Turner hall l&st night. As a re-
sult of the call, a few members of the
association met last tight, but the num-
ber was deemed too small to take any
action and the meeting was postponed
TWO PLAYS.
Tim1 Murphy, of “A Texas Steer” fame,
will present an artistic double bill at
each performance at the Grand tomorrow
night and Thursday night -and-Thursday
matinee consisting of the humorously pa-
thetic study, “Old Innocence,” and the
dramatic sensation, “Sir Henry Hypno-
tized.” “Old Innocence” is an American
version of the famous French play, “Les
Petits Oiseaux,” a laughing success in
three merry acts, -that boasts of a three
year run in Paris and ran for two years
in London, the same source from which
“A Pair of Spectacles” derives its Eng-
lish version. The character novelty, “Sir
Henry Hypnotized,” is an idea entirely
different and most original as it intro-
duces droll Tim as an impersonator of
many famous actors in their most cele-
brated characters.
A JOLLY NIGHT.
Edwin Travers and his, combination of
comedians come, to the Grand two nights
commencing Friday, Nov. 3 and 4, in Mr.
Travers’ latest musical comedy success
“A Jolly Night.” This piece had its first
production in London at the Theater
Royal, under the title of “Les Troix
Chapeaux.’’ Its stay at the house was for
six months. It was first seen in America
in 1895 at the Herald Square theater, New
York. After a four inonths’ run in this
house, it was transferred to the Academy
where it remained six weeks.
A special matinee will be given Satur-
day for ladies and children.
6EN6LER,The 6R0CER
________________Telephone 177, or Have Solicitor to Gall...................
0 GOODS AND PRICES WILL SUIT YOU q
* m T 1 "
NEW LINES OF #USINESS IN GAL-
VESTON.
Our rapidly incredsing population and
the coining here of business men used to
the necessities of northern cities brings
new lines of business and goods handled
heretofore as side lines demand special at-
tention. So the line of gas appliances.
New York has 37 stores where gas burn-
ers and gas stoves are sold, and since gas
rates here were reduced the use of them
here is becoming general. Mohr’s Gas
Appliance Exchange, 2320 Market street, is
looking after this trade here, and employs
a force of practical men therein.
There Is no need of little children being
tortured by scald head, eczema and skin
eruptions. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
gives instant relief and cures permanent-
ly. J. J. SCHOTT.__
The Hotel Grand is coming into more
prominent notice daily. A larger dining
room is needed. The excellent menu pro-
vided draws the people, while the place is
clean and kept so, a result of the business
management of N. B. Sligh.
New York, N. Y., Nov. SO.—A special to
the Herald from Washington says: The
Haytian government has asked the
United States -to> use its good office for a
settlement of its controversy with Ger-
many. Ambassador White is feeling the
pulse of -the German authorities on this
phase of the subject and if it can be as-
certained beforehand that Germany will
not reject the good offices of the United
States they will be tendered. Thus fat
the United States has held aloof from the
controversy. Ambassador White has re-
ceived instructions to ascertain what the
German program may be. The adminis-
tration does not care to put itself in a
position where it can be given a rebuff
by Germany. A refusal to accept our
good offices, if tendered, would be equiva-
lent to telling the United 'States to mind
its own business, and this government
could properly take no exception to such
action.
While^elieving that Germany has taken
an unnecessarily harsh course, there Is
no disposition on the part of the adminis-
tration to interfere by protest or other-
wise so long as Germany in pressing her
claim against Hayti, keeps within the
bounds of sound practice in international
law. There is no expectation that Ger-
many has any other designs upon Hayti
than that included in her demand for in-
demnity for the alleged outrage upon Herr
Luedgers. The Haytian -government in-
sists, however, that this course has been
taken as a mere pretext for some aggres-
sion in the direction of an extension of
Germany’s colonial system.
The administration is reluctant to be-
lieve that it will be called upon to. make
any assertion about the application of
the so-called Monroe doctrine to the pres-
ent controversy, but state department of-
ficials do not deny that this government
will take a very firm stand should Ger-
many make any movement in the direc-
tion of permanent occupancy of Haytian
territory.
For the purpose of giving adequate pro-
tection to American interests and to
show Germany that this government is
alert to its own interests, Secretary Long,
after consultation with the president,
has directed the cruiser Marblehead to
make a cruise in the West Indian waters.
These instructions have not yet been sent
to Commander McCall commander of the
cruiser, under which he will act, but there
is reason to believe that they will direct
him to anchor in the harbor of Port au
News was received yesterday that Col.
J. M. Burroughs died in St. Louis on
Sunday last.
The deceased was a citizen of Galveston
since 1878, and by profession an attorney.
A few months ago he went to St. Louis
on account of ill health.
He leaves three brothers, namely: Ben-
jamin F. Burroughs of Leon county, Tex.;
Rev. H. M. Burroughs, Kentucky; J. J.
Burroughs, M. D., Houston, Tex.
The remains will arrive in Houston
Wednesday morning, Dec. 1, and will be
Interred in Glenwood cemetery.
SOAP.
Octagon Soap, Cft 75C
per box of one hundred bars.. iSJauv © ©
PETER GENGLER.8
Wholesale Grocer_____detail Grocer- -.—Wine Merchant------and Importer.
0
CEREALS. 0
In this Department, like all the others,
we have a Large Assortment of the Best W
Brands, and the Prices Are Right.
Cream of Wheat (new),
per package.........................2&VL
Cracked Wheat |
per package............ I1JL faW
Rolled Wheat 1
per package......................... fikJL zj
per package. .....20c, 2 for 35c
Wheatena . ’"lOr ft, w
■per package.....................uSVL
Pettijohn s Breakfast Food OV
per package........................
Farina Iflr Z©
per package........................ aVL
Rolled Oats
per package.............. BAGL
Scotch Oats,
three packages Tor .............. AdtJL
Big Hominy,
six-pound packages................ j&uJL
Cerealine
per package........................ aivI
Shredded Wheat Biscuits |
per package........................ SiJL
Pin Head Oatmeal in bulk
per pound.......................... kJL
In addition to this we have a com- gl ea
plete assortment of the Battle
Creek Sanitarium Health Foods.
0
Dynamite Johnnie O’Brien in Charge
Lands a Cargo in Cuba.
New York, N. Y., Nov. 30.—A special to
the Herald from Jacksonville, Fla., says:
The Dauntless has again eluded the offi-
cers of the government and is off for
Cuba with a cargo of arms and ammuni-
tion.
The Dauntless left Jacksonville on Nov.
19 for Savannah, Ga., with the schooner
Jennie Thomas in tow. The schooner was
supposed to be without cargo and when
the famous filibuster was held up at the
mouth of the St. John’s river and
searched toy the cruiser Vesuvius, little
attention was paid to the Jennie Thomas.
Nothing was found on the Dauntless and
after an hour’s delay she was allowed
to proceed with her tow.
That was the fatal mistake of the gov-
ernment officers, for if the schooner had
been searched it is said that a large
cargo of munitions would have been
found.
The schooner was towned to the mouth
of the Savannah river and dropped.
On Monday the Dauntless was boarded
by Capt. John O’Brien, better known as
“Dynamite Johnnie,” and immediately
put to sea. She is believed to have effect-
ed a landing on Sunday night on the
southern coast of Cuba.
Capt. O’Brien and William Quimby, the
executive officer of the Vesuvius, were
guests of the same gentleman at the
Windsor hotel in this city on Sunday.
Capt. O’Brien left the same night and
boarded the Dauntless off the Satillar
river on Monday. Cubans here have been
keeping the story quiet, but now that
they believe a landing has been effected,
they are more disposed to talk.
REBELS SURRENDER.
New York,. N. Y., Nov. 30.—A dispatch
to the World from Havana says: As evi-
dence of good faith toward repentent
rebels, the government will appoint Jesus
and Adolfo Cuervo, who recently sur-
rendered with 100 men, to superintend the
customs at Cienfeugos and Saguay. They
will have important posts.
Spanish officials say that 300 more men
of the Cuervos’ command will surrender.
Since the new administration, the
amounts of imports have decreased one-
half, but the customs receipts have in-
creased 25 per cent. Honest merchants
are jubilant; the others have almost
ceased ordering.
New York, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Efforts were
begun six months ago to consolidate un-
der one ownership and management the
wire rod, wire nail and other wire inter-
ests of the United States. Material prog-
ress has been made in the last 10 days
and a meeting has just been held in this
city, at which every wire manufacturer!
in the country was represented. For some
time after the plan was set on foot it
looked as if consolidation would not ba
accomplished, but finally a. basis accept-
able to all was arranged and the meeting
was held to perfect the fitial details ini
this stupendous transaction.
According to the Press, J. P. Morgan &’ '
Co. are financial backers of the enterprise,
which involves $60,000,000. The capital will
be furnished by American, British and,
German firms. Mr. Morgan Is now in*
Europe for the purpose of interesting
foreign investors in the scheme.
It is understood that each mill will be
purchased outright by a company formed
recently at an appraised valuation, to be
paid for two-thirds in casn and 1 he other
third in equal portions of preferred and!
common stock. There is every reason to
believe that by Feb. 1 every wire mill in ,
the country will be owned and operated
by the Morgan people, with John W.i '
Gates of Chicago as president of the
company. The effect of
will be far reaching and pr
of doing business will be gr
It is said by those who a.
Peach,
Blackberry,
White Cherry,
Quince, .
Pear, Plum.
25c per jar, or
$2.75 per dozen.
Curtice Bros.—The Brand is suffi-
cient Guarantee as to Quality.
Strawberry,
White Cherry,
Red Currant,
Quince,
Blackberry,
Plum,
...
I?
60c
BAPTIZING AT REEDY CHAPEL.
N. SALZMANN,
HAVE YOU SEEN THE---—---
CANDIES BY
5-lb. Boxes at 75c and $1.
They are the kind that grocers and dry-
goods houses call a bargain at $1.00 and $1.50.
We sell other goods in the same proportion.
KAH M’S CONFECTIOHERY.
SPECIALLY INTERESTING FOR
PIANO BUYERS.
People who bought cheap consigned
pianos, with promises of free tuning, free
lessons and other inducements, should
commence investigating the probabilities
of these promises being kept. It may be
of some Interest to them also to find out
where the notes which they gave for pay-
ments can be found.
Those who gave notes and surrendered
instruments had better get back their
notes if they wish to prevent trouble.
We have been steadily advising against
buying consigned pianos, against purchas-
ing from irresponsible agents and against
giving notes for payments which are eith-
er sold, hypothecated or transferred to
money lenders or others.
People in misfortune always deserve
sympathy, especially when they exercise
ordinary precaution.
Piano buyers ought to know that we give
better value for less money than any
other house in the south; besides, we do
not demand notes, while our guarantees
are absolute protection.
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO.,
Cor. 22d and Market Sts., Galveston.
Stop a moment. Don’t rush through life.
Investigate before putting on a “hand me
down” when an elegant suit can be made
to order for the same price at Merrick &
Avery’s, the Popular Price Tailors, corner
22d and Market.
BURN COAL___________
THE GARRISON COAL is a free heater
and clean burner. It is a good fuel.
THIS COSTS YOU ONLY
$4.00 A TON.
If you use it once, you will use it always.
Phone 005. Yards, 30th and Postofflce.
BEN S. DAVISON, The Coal Man.
Manufacturing Jeweler,
Afull lineof Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, etc.
Repairing done at moderate prices.
2117 Postofflce Street.
An unusually large crowd attended both
services held at Reedy chapel on Sun-
day, the occasion being a baptizing.
Eleven new members were added to the
fold. A series of revival meetings are
still being carried on.
epECIALS
this week.
2-lb Standard Tomatoes
per can, 5c; per doz
CaliforniaCann’dFruit,
Evolution Brand, 2J4-lb cans.,
2 cans for 25c or $150 ^>ezr
Tallow Candles, each, 1c
Octagon Soap 100 poaIs in $3.60
£-lb package Pearl Starch
FREE with each box.
Anchor Matches, per pkg 15c
Bright Light Matches^ 10c
MOORE BROS.
10c lb. I
ROUTE
55
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
FISHING GOOD.
C. W. BEIN, Traffic Mgr., Houston, Tex.
L. J. PARKS, Asst. Genl. Pass, and Ticket
Agent, Houston, Tex.
Southern
i Pacific
“SUNSET
ROUTE.
H. MOSLE & CO.
Grocers. Phone 231.______
by
J. H. MILLER, Pass, and Ticket Agent,
403 Tremont St. Phone 87.
Look out for fall changes. Keep up the
health tone by taking Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla. ____________
NOW OPEN.
Southern Pacific Now Open
TO NEW ORLEANS.
Trains 17 and 18 will run on
regular schedule as heretofore.
San Antonio
and Galveston.
Leave Galveston..............7 a. m.
For All Points West, California and Mexico.
Only Standard Gauge Line Running
Through tleeper to City of Mexico.
TRY A CAN OF..............
Royal Arms
Roasted Coffee.
ALL HAND-PICKED, comprising the fol-
lowinggrowths: JAVAS, MOCHA, CORDOVA,
GOLDEN RIO, PEA BERRY, OTTOMAN, YE-
MEN. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Imported, roasted and packed by
AMERICAN COFFEE CO.
(Galveston Coffee and Spice Co., Branch.)
Many Spent Sunday Hooking the Finny
Tribe in the Bayous.
Owing to the cold northers .the fish have
sought shelter in the streams abounding
on the mainland and thither many anglers
went Sunday, and all returned with long
strings of speckled trout, red fish and
sheephead. At Highland Bayou were
Messrs. Bone and Kleinecke, and at Dick-
inson, Messrs. Munsey Hitchcock, Charles
Mensing, Rudolph and John Bul-acher,
John Moran, Walter Reifel, John Toole,
Sam Benson, Outherside Baulard, Frank
Jones and Ben Barnes.
Sugar Cured Hams-
Size average.
15 lbs. Heavy Bacon--SLOO
48 lbs. T. W. Flour ----$1.35
3 1-lb. Cans Good Luck
Powder.........................25c
H SUNSET
COOK’S.
COOK’S.
£
£
*
*
*
*
1
*
£
£
*
A
1
Best Goods,
Best Treatment.
These are the three rules
which govern our store in all
seasons of the year. Our aim
is to give perfect satisfac-
tion. There is no reason why
we shouldn’t, and if at any
time you get anything here
which is not right, we ask
you to tell us of it.
B. A. COOK,
importing Grrocer, Direct Receiver of California Wines and Brandies,
Pennsylvania and Kentucky Whiskies.
2525-2527 Market St., cor. 26th. Phone 723.
Warehouse—26th St., bet. Mechanic and Market.
Short Talk on Wittes and Liquors.
We don’t have to say much—the brands speak tor themselves.
Our stock is full and complete, and we keep more barrels “tapped”
than any house in this part of the state.
WINES—G. H. Mumm’s Extra Dry, Rodrigues’ Extra Dry,
Jules Krug & Co.’s Extra Dry, Port, Port (select), Port (choicest),
Sherry, Sherry (select), Sherry (choicest), Malaga (select), Madeira
(select), Muscatel, Reisling (select), Angelica (select), Catawba, Claret
(private stock), Claret (Zinfandel No. 2), Claret (Zinfandel No. 1),
Claret (Burgundy), Claret (Cabernet).
WHISKIES—Everglades, J. W. Palmer, Mount Vernon, Brook
Hill, Golden Grain, Sweet Revenge, Matured Bourbon, Miller (very
nice ordinary grade), Peach Brandy, Apple Brandy, New England
Rum. These are all high-gra de matured goods.
BOTTLED GOODS—Le Noelly Casses Du Mont D’Or Ver-
mouth, Chartreaux De Bordeaux, Cerises au Kirschwasser, Rock
and Rye, Mott’s Russet Cider (on tap or in bottles), Burke’s Non-
pareil Gin, Burke’s Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Dunbar’s Creme de
Menthe (quarts), Maraschino (quarts), Curacao (quarts), Cream
(pure) Rye, Newport (quarts), Wild Cherry Bitters, Old Hickory
Bitters, Angostura Bitters, Duffy’s Malt Whisky, Kidney Gin
(quarts), Holland Gin (quarts), Hennessy’s Three Star Cognac.
saw
I
■
Bl©
i
/
1897.
TEXAS,
QALVESTOJST,
VOL. XVIII.
GALVESTON
_______>-------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------
N Weekes. Eld McCarthy. A. H. Bierc«.
BANKING
Foreign and Domestic Exchange
bought and sold. Cable and Tele-
graphic Transfers made. Credits
furnished. Accounts solicited.
WEEKES, MCCARTHY & CO.,
Galveston, Tex.
*
NON-MAITuABLE.
TRIBUN
NO. 9.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,
I
Use tlie
Telephone
To All Points in Texas
Connected with the Long Distance Tele-
phone system. Quick Connections, Excel-
lent Service, and you do not have to wait
for a reply.
Look for the Sign
of the Blue Bell.
v (7
HR
_^JI
lowmi
11
u
B
ia a m
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1897, newspaper, November 30, 1897; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1252953/m1/1/?q=%22J.M.+Burroughs%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.