Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1891 Page: 2 of 4
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To Our Friends and Patrons.
Please call for the Anheuser-Busch and Original Budweiser Bot- g
tie Beer. It can always be had at the most prominent wholesale |
and retail groceries and saloons, and if they should not keep it» fi
call at our Galveston agency, 113 20th St., bet. avenues A and B. B
Telephone 585. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’N. |
fuming
OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER
Uscher has always sold.
At Gambrinus Hall
Come one and all—
Come give a call.
William is the pusher,
And his last name is Buscher.
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 13. 1891.
MIRACLES WERE PERFORMED
/
DR. J. D. NlacLENNAN,
THE NEW CITY HOTEL,
ON THE RUSH!
Real Estate Agent,
LOW
A. ROLLFING,
House, Sign and Fresco Painting.
Opposite Evening Tribune Office.
i
116
Day
15 Cents
.25 Cents
. 50 Cents
THINGS THE EYES SEE NATURALLY
AND PROPHETICALLY.
There is Nothing New Un
der the Sun.
Nineteen Centuries Ago, and
are Seemingly Repeated
in the Present Day.
He runs the popular place.
His place is right on Center,
And you’re welcome as you enter,
EXTRACTING
5Gc.
E
E
Everything seems to be on the
rush nowadays, especially in the
Printing Business. Evening Trib-
une’s Job Printing Department is
at the head of the procession and
is prepared to turn out work in the
most expeditious manner.
Full Sets
$10.
J. W. BURSON-CO.,
TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Gold Fillings
SI Up.
* *
Hasn’t Galveston county done enough
for the railroads? Isn’t it about timeshe
was doing something for her own people?
This she can do by building a bridge to
the mainland.
■
1V
paRICES
SJrices
FBICE8
S rices
IT IS TRUE!
»m, Lewis 4 Go.
Much was promised and a great deal
expected of the introduction of a busi-
ness man and business methods into the
postoffice department. That office, along
with others like it, had always been con-
sidered legitimate spoils for the victo-
rious heelers, and politicians fell heir of
natural and undisputed right to them.
Mr. Wanamaker was the man of the
new epoch, and his business methods
have now been on trial nearly three
years. Business methods may be all
right, but the people will not be blamed
for having a hankering for the old meth-
ods.
The London News says it is glad to
know that America has big crops and
that the American farmers will hold the
whip hand lor once. England must buy a
great deal of grain this year, much more
than usual, and the News says it is glad
that they will have to go to their Ameri-
can cousins for it. This is friendly and
in a different sound from that which
comes from the bitter McKinleyites on
this side of the water. The latest teach-
ing here is that prosperity in any part
of the world is a detriment to this coun-
try. But it is a blessed thought that
such nonsensical political economy has
had its day and a new era is dawning.
Build the bridge.
There are worse dens in Galveston
than the wretched little hovel of Maud S-
Evening Tribune tells the truth and
prints the news every day as regularly
and quietly as an old man. It is a kind
of se'cond nature with Evening Tribune.
Corner Postofflce and Bath Avenue,
Where the Doctor is Located,
Crowed with Callers.
Of California, Decently Practicing at
San Antonio With Wonderful
Success is in Gal-
veston.
As pure and as cold as the Arctic sea,
As yellow as the golden gold,
Is the Beer that Sir William B
83
“Tribune”
* *
A leading member of the Chamber of
Commerce said to an Evening Tribune
reporter: A complete box factory is now
badly needed in Galveston. From 3000
to 5000 boxes a week are necessary to
answer the demands .of the business
houses, and every box used is brought in
from outside of Galveston. Here is a
grand opportunity to locate a plant o!
this character that can be made a paying
institution from the start. To the right
man or firm every business encourage-
ment will be given.
Those are sad reports indeed that come
from many provinces in Russia and
India. In many parts of India there
and looting the treasury for pensions, has been no rain for so long that eveiy
Give Your Horse a Rest.
Good grass, water and shade, with
careful attention by a horseman, J. Doty,
who gives his attention and care to stock
a few miles down the island. Terms,
$3 00 per month. For other information
call at E. E. Sexias’ Carriage Shop, Post-
office and Twenty-third.
X^7~T?.Tn~bTz
Squibs—The Bridge — Libel Suits—Gal-
veston’s Needs —Starving in India—
Local Option—Dallas’s Credit—A Box
Factory—Electoral Votes.
The rule or ruin policy didn’t know it
was loaded this time. But it was.
* *
Let’s see ! Is the anti-bridge element
led by those who cared so little for the
city’s good that they railroaded her note
to protest? Don’t it look that way?
* *
It is the rule or ruin policy that rail-
roaded the city’s note to protest. It is the
same policy that is now directed to defeat
the building of a bridge to the mainland.
* *
When the proper time arrives the
railroads entering Galveston will build a
railroad bridge if it is wanted. In the
meantime a wagon bridge should be
built.
The returns from Tuesday’s election
are yet far from complete, but enough is
knowm to warrant the belief that
all of the amendments have been
adopted. There is nothing objectionable
about the amendments. On the other
hand, three of them will be found very
useful. The people did not do a bad
day’s work in adopting the amendments
as a whole. __
Two men of more than national repu-
tations died yesterday. Both were
Americans, one by birth the other by
adoption. Both were literary men, one
a man of wonderful executive ability, the
other a genius and. an orator. James
Russell Lowell was an American, George
Jones, editor of the New York Times,
was born in England. Both were men
far above the average of their fellowmen.
Both made a success in life in the fullest
measure and died respected and honored
of all men.
At Victor Phillips’.
Costly Unmusical Education.
Why is it that there are so few fine
performers among the thousands who
take lessons? The use of old pianos and
new ones of low grade to practice on is
one cause. To obtain good results first-
class and standard pianos must be given
pupils. We are agents for the best made,
and those who cannot pay all cash can
buy on easy payments without giving
notes. Thos. Goggan & Bro.,
Galveston.
Chichester’s English Diamond Broad.
Pennyroyal pills
B Original and Only Genuine. A
safe, always reliable, ladies ask
Druggist for Chichester's English
Brand in Red and Gold metallic
^-^W^Rjboxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take VJ/
Sno other. Refuse dangerous suhstitu- v
I / ~ Aftions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4c.
.’Jy in stamps for particulars, testimonials and
ED “Belief for Ladies,” in letter, by return
y Mail. 10.000 Testimonials. Name Paper,
, ’Chlche*terChemiealOo.,Madl8<iin Square.
Bold by all Local Druggists. Philada.. I’a.
n.
SWISS WATCHMAKER
And Manufacturing Jeweler.
Dealer in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, Etc.
Repairing of all kinds skillfully done at mod-
srate rates.
Old Gold and Silver bought.
2217 POSTOFFICE STREET.
O» M. sh A &,
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Jffice: Southwest Corner Strand and
Twenty-Second Streets.
Polite and Atten-
tive Barbers in
Attendance.
The gars have no use for the negro; all
they care for is his vote.
Austin Statesman: The Statesman is
for John G. Carlisle for president. It is
also for free coinage of silver, provided
the dollars have one hundred cents in
them.
This is not a new ticket nor new posi-
tion, which of course the Statesman does
not claim for it. The Statesman does not
know that Carlisle has been pronounced
against by no less an authority than the
San Antonio Express. This paper sug-
gested Carlisle some time ago, and
Cousin Canfield said it was dead rotten.
San Antonio Express: In case Editors
Edwards and Spence should desire battle
to the death on account of the Terrell
matter, the Express would suggest as
weapons two spoons, two tumblers, ten
pounds of sugar and forty gallons of God-
bless our-home that never paid a cent of
revenue. Also the Express will wager
five kegs of amber upon the result and
allow Mr. Dan McGary, of the Houston
Age, to hold the stakes.
What fun there would be in the fight
with Uncle Dan’l loaded with the stakes.
Oats, Corn, Bran, Wheat, Rock Salt
and Flour at Boyd & Waters, 2109 Me-
chanic street. *
Two Hundred ana Twenty-five Dollars Cash
Will buy one of our fine upright pianos,
7X octaves. Beautiful rosewood case of
latest design. We have just received
these pianos from the factory, and each
and every instrument is fully warranted
for five years. Call at once at
C. Janke’s & Co.’s Music Store,
Tremont street, between Market and
Mechanic.
Why will you buy from others at ad-
vanced prices when we will fill your or-
ders for sawed and split stove wood at
six dollars per cord delivered, full meas-
ure or no pay. Cord wood delivered
cheaper than any one else in town.
Duer & Co.,
Postoffice and 28th st., Phone 375.
A well selected and complete stock of
Grain, Hay, Butter, Cheese and Potatoes
C. K. RILEY,
BARBER SHOP.
wentysecond street, next to Saxe’s Drug Store,
Alvey Building.
BTWS
OF TITLES FURNISHED BY THE
To any lots or lands in Galveston City,
Island or County, embracing everything
shown by the deed records, as well as
suite, judgments, attachments, home-
"tead or cejauiunity claims, mechanics’
liens and tax data,
H. M. TRUFHEART, President.
J. A. HABBINGTON, Manager.
Office, 213 22d St. near Strand.
TELEPHONE 420.
THE BAI SALOOA
S. W. CORNER POSTOFFICE
AND CENTER STS.
Most Popular Resort in the City
If yon want to find your friend and his parts
call upon CHARLIE and JOE, at the above ad
dress, and yon can find them.
A Fine Free Lunch from 10 a. m. Until
5 p. m.
Only the Best of Imported and Domestic
Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept in stock.
CALL AND SAMPLE THEM.
J. IT.
Undertaker and Funeral Director,
Southwest Cor. Tremont and Church.
TELEPHONES:
455 | Night
Rotary Publie and Conveyancer.
Deeds, Releases, Mortgages, Powers of attorney, etc., written up, and all No-
tarial work promptly attended to. The patronage of every-
body respectfully solicited.
510 Tremont Street, - Opposite Tremont Hotel.
Rejoice, Ye Sufferers, for One is Here
Who is Able to Cure You, be Ye
Yount? or Old, Lame, Deaf, Partially
Blind or Fa alyzed, Haggiud Looking
or suffering Frun th) Numerous Ills
That Flesh is Heir to.
At the new City hotel is located Dr. J.
D. MacLennan, a short, stout men,
pleasant of demeanor, attractive appear-
ance, and possessing qualifications that
render him conspicuous in any commu-
nity. Dr. MacLennan’s fame as a heal-
er of disease has preceded him ; his won-
derful cures in California, and more
recently in San Antonio, ha ve gained for
him a reputation second to none in the
United States.
Dr. MacLennan visits Galveston with
his family more for pleasure than busi-
ness, but he is too much in sympathy
with suffering humanity to withhold his
medical aid and skill in any instance
where his professional services are invok-
ed—with him pleasure is ever secondary to
duty. The record of cures effected by Dr.
MacLennen is wonderful—sufferers from
chronic diseases of all characters, the
halt, the blind and the maimed all testify
to his wonderful ability successfully to
’ cope with diseases.
; The press is loud in its praises of Dr.
, MacLennan’s successful treatment of his
patients, and without equivocation or
mental reservation indorses him as the
possessor of a high order of talent in the
medical profession.
Sufferers of Galveston, no matter
what your ailment, realize that there is
one now in your midst capable and will-
ing to aid you. He is quiet andunassum
mg, but he is terribly in earnest when
waging war against disease and death,
and his victories are gloriously gratify-
ing.
Dr. MacLennan will remain in Galves-
ton a few weeks, possibly a few months,
but it is urged that those in need of his as-
sistance call upon him without delay, and
thus be assured of obtaining his services.
“Procrastination is the thief of time.”
In this case it may result in his depart-
ure ’ere you see him. Delays are dan-
gerous. See him at once.
-.•J
-
GEO. J. GARTHAR,
Carpenter and Builder
Stores and Offices Fitted Up.
SHOP—Postoffice street, bet. 21st and 22i streets.
RESIDENCE—Thirty-sixth and M.%.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
All ktods of jobbing promptly attended to.
Southern Pacific Co
SUNSET ROUTE.
AtlanticjSystem.
« TRAIN*. fi
iX aotwtom OrWM &
T AM® MM TSSTSA t
Ueno and reliable a©nn«otioB® with. #®-"
steamsT Mam® as Nw
*01? ALL POINTS NORTH SAS’?
'Etea direct 11m to- nil sw»tat» te Nw Merton
erm-m and California. The standard tw
Short Lina to th® (W Qt Mecaisto.
(Mhswa Pal.s. Si*«p®ra ew AB TnUm
QUICK TIME AND LOW KATX3.
For further information sad alasw rassrvs
ion apply to
T. F. MCCANDLESS. T. P. A., Howton, Tex
MAX NAUMANN, Tkt. Agt. G.,C AS. F. Ry
J. G. SCHRIEVER, Traffic Manager.
W. C. WAT8ON. Genl. Paus, and Ticket Agt
DR. WILSON, Proprietor
fhiuhiiwiilm,
N. E. Cor. Market and 26th Sts.
J
I
Houston Post: Henry Irving, it is
reported, has recovered his lost voice by
the help of a surgeon. It would have
cost him less to have advertised for it.
A few lines in the Post works wonders
sometimes.
The Post is right—a few lines in its
assignation column has worked wonders
on several occasions. But it would be
a poor place to look for a voice.
Dallas Times-Herald: The proposition
to issue $14,000 of special improvement
bonds with which to pay for the crema-
tory, to meet Mayor Connor’s objection
that the present issue was for the speci-
fied purpose of sewer and waterworks, is
good.
The same sort of a question is going to
come up here some of these days in the
expenditure of money appropriated for
fresh water purposes. Money appropri-
ated for specific purposes is tied up for
those purposes and cannot legally be
used for any other purpose. Fresh water
in abundance must be had in Galveston
before the sewer problem can be touched.
rolling mills, saw mills, more cotton
mills more planing mills, more elevators
for grain, brass founderies, .butter and
cheese factories, knitting factories, button
factories, agricultural implement facto-
ries, more furniture factories, more can-
ning factories, more clothing factories,
more rubber goods factories, more box
factories, paper mills, saw mills, nail
mills, more flour mills, more car works,
more chemical works, sugar refineries,
shrimp packing factories, sheet and other
rubber factories, more boot and shoe
factories, more cigar factories, more car-
riage and wagon factories, more tin and
woodenware factories and more barrel
factories.
Two Dollars Per Month
For violin lessons in the elementary
class. Pupils can begin at any time.
Now is the time to commence at the
Galveston High School of Music, over C.
Janke & Co.’s Music Store, on Tremont
street.
vestige of vegetation is dead and the
whole face of the country tells of gloom
and death. There all hope is abandoned
and the natives who were able have left
the country and gone swarming into
more favored provinces. But there is a
shortage of crops even in the most favor-
ed localities. Rains in many places have
come and given the people hope, but as a
rule things are dark in India for tl e
hordes of ignorant people.
* *
Dallas alleges that her credit is good,
and cites the fact that the city just
floated $55,000 in bonds at par. That is
the very best proof obtainable. The rate
of interest is not mentioned in the re-
port, but it is supposed to be the usual
rate at which cities of that class and
standing pay for borrowed money. The
hard times have affected Dallas as they
have all other cities and the entire
country, and it may be many people in
Dallas were not prepared for so long
and serious a financial pinch, but what-
ever the condition, Dallas seems to be
coming out in very fair form.
* *
Houston cast but 850 votes Tuesday on
the constitutional amendments. Every
amendment received a good majority
with the exception of that one providing
for expression of municipalities on the
sale of liquors. It is known as the local
option amendment and Houston jumped
on to it with both feet. The last heard
of it the sluggish current of the bayou
was bringing it to Galveston. If there
is anything will arouse the Houston mud-
cat and make him swear till the miasma
leaves the bayou in disgust, it is a word
on prohibition or local option. Every-
thing goes in Houston but local option.
* *
Another libel suit has been brought
ag-iinst thedailybelo, and this time on
what appears to be the slimest pretext
in the world. It all grew out of the pub-
lication of an affidavit made by the
negro Caldwell who was hung at Hous- L
ton on the 31st of July. Augustus R.
Railley is a lawyer and he alleges that
he has been damaged $40,000 by the pub-
lication of this affidavit. The Texas
libel law is a disgrace to the state. It
places a premium on every old hack in
the country bringing suits against
newspapers for fabulous damages. The
News was clearly inside every legal and
reasonable limitation in printing the
alleged libelous matter, and the couit
and jury should not be long in so de-
claring when the case comes up for trial.
* *
The action of the Michigan legislature
in arranging for the appointment of
presidential electors by congressional
districts is perfectly constitutional, but
it does not seem to be at all advisable.
From all the circumstances in the case it
looks too much like taking advantage of
the other party, and that always savors
of cowardly Republicanism. There is no
way to change it before the next presi-
dential election, hence, according to the
arrangements, the Democrats will get
eight of the presidential electors from
Michigan, no matter how that state or
any other state goes. Michigan, every
four years, as regular as clockwork for
thirty years, has cast her full electoral
vote for the Republican ticket, and to
change all this now is gall and worm-
wood to the old pensioners and pine
woods mossbacks. If the contest next
year should happen to be very close the
eight votes of Michigan will ent no in-
considerable figure in the result. It is
equivalent to a loss of sixteen votes to
the Republicans.
* *
Galveston has everything necessary to
make it one of the most prosperous man-
ufacturing cities in the United States
with a multiplicity of resources, such as
no other locality can boast of. It is safe
to say that thousands of mechanics and
other artisans with their families, will
ere long find profitable employment and
comfortable homes in the Island City.
Galveston now offers unsurpassed induce-
ments for the establishment of the fol-
lowing named plants; Woolen mills,
tain Them.
Either Natural or Artificial, Are Essential
to Good Health.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
{PU A INLESS
gSerfect
r ERMANENT
g ROMFT
JELtaralnatioxis Free.
If you want a 5 Cent Cigar
hich will establish a good
ade for you, ask our salesman
>r our Spanish Students,
•q best 5 Cent Cigar in the
arket.
Several members of the council were
so dissatisfied at the bungled up account
of the council meeting that one aiderman
declares he will introduce a resolution to
exclude the reporters of thedailybelo from
the room. That would be rough on the
young men. It is not their fault, they
do the best they know how to do.
Evening Tribune pleads with the coun-
cil to put up with the old gal; it is one
of her whims. There’s lots of trouble in
the old gal’s mind; timetable work is
slow, and there are no big land steals be-
fore the legislature, and all these things
bring trouble. The public should not
expect as much as usual from thedaily-
belo. ___
One of the objections to the organiza-
tion of negro posts in the Gulf states is
the discovery that quite a number of the
. patriotic colored veterans who fought
nobly when the cruel war was over are
not more than thirty years of age, and
are willing and anxious to draw a pen-
sion.—New Orleans States.
Patriotism is a thing of slow growth,
and it attains the highest perfection in
those in whom it begins an early growth.
The negro who is now thirty in fact can
be an old warrior bent, scarred and fully
108 years old by the time the robbing Grain,Hay. Butter, Ch
next again. There is great flexibility at Hanna & Leonard’s.
7 T. L. CROSS & 00
Ship Chandlers,
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS and COM-
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Cox’ner Center Street and Strand,
Have in stock a full assortment of goods in their
line, including Beef and Pork, which they are
offering low to the trade and jo consumers.
J. W. BURSON-CO., PUBLISHERS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single Copy Sc I One Year by mail. .?5
One Month by mail . .50c | Six Mos. by mail... .3
City Subscribers, by Carrier, Per Month, 50c.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, Per Line .
Local Notices, Per Line
Special Position, Per Line
Special Rates on Contract.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office
Editorial Rooms
TRIBUNE BUILDING - Southeast Corner 21st and Market
EASTERN OFFICE:
230, 231, 232. 233, 234 and 235 Temple COURT,
New York City.
All advertising originating outside of the state
must be contracted tor through this office.
W. F. Brittingham, Manager.
Entered at the Galveston Postoffice as mail
matter of the second class.
Evening Tribune is a member of the follow-
ing Press Associations, whose reports
it receives daily:
ASSOCIATED PRESS,
TEXAS AFTERNOON PRESS,
SOUTHERN PRESS BUREAU.
Two Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars Cash
Will buy one of our fine upright pianos,
7% octaves. Beautiful rosewood case of
latest design. We have just received
these pianos from the factory, and each
and every instrument is fully warranted
for five years. Call at once at
C. Janke & Co.’s Music Store,
Tremont street, between Market and
Mechanic.
Fine Stationery.
Visiting Cards
~~. V’
II- I .......--wrnft-1111 ..........................................
about a negro’s age. There are today | TRIBUNE EYES,
few real old uncles and aunties who did
not see Wash’ton when they were chil-
luns. ________________
An Alliance man has gone wrong. J.
D. Wynne of Atlanta, Ga., is business
agent of the state Alliance, and he Is I
said to be $20,000 short in his accounts.
There are mean men in the Alliance the
same as elsewhere, and they will steal
there the same as elsewhere. The Alli-
ance should weed them out as fast as
possible, and with them clean out the
wretched, ranting demagogues who are
now making themselves so conspicuous
in the order.
The county commissioners should be
studying up on bridge matters, for they
will soon be called upon to pass on this
all important bridge question.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Sherman Register: It has been sug-
gested that hip pockets be abolished as a
means of preventing rhe carrying of pis-
tols. Very good, but what on earth
would a man do with his bottle?
There’s the rub. He can carry his
pistol under his vest, but what in the
world will he do ivith his bottle?
Waco Day: The Texas exhibit cars
are drawing great crowds in the north-
west and ex-Governor Hubbard is
arousing great enthusiasm with his ori-
ental rhetoric and expansive elocution.
The people pronounce the cars a mosaic
of wonderiul variety and exceeding rich-
ness, and Uncle Richard an all-’round
lolipop.
The staid old governor, the beautiful
cars and blushing Texas up to her gar-
ters in clover would make a graveyard
enthusiastic, lhey are all three loli-
pops.
San Antonio Light: The color ques-
tion is likely seriously to affect the har-
mony of the G. A. R. This is greatly to
be deplored. The organization is so
largely social in its objects that a ques-
tion of race when once sprung assumes
very serious proportions.
The sociability of the order is a won-
derously beautiful thing when it is de-
voting its time to the Republican party
Soil ■SoLi'id
FOR FILLING LOTS AND STREETS
Furnished by Carload on Track or Delivered in Any Quantity.
C. Je MoRAE. General Contractor
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
K________
I Extracted.
I Filled.
Crowned.
J I Bridged.
Implanted.
Eshw® Bleached.
GOOD TEETH ARE PRICELESS
And Professional Attention is Necessary to Sc-
There are a few old mossbacks op-
posed to building a bridge to the main-
land. There are men who are opposed
to every step of progress. All that class
would do well to get out of the way or
they will get run over by the band wagon.
A warm campaign is predicted for
Texas next year, and the men who are
talking it do not know what a warm
campaign is. They should take a peep
into Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, or some of
those doubtful states where they have
warm campaigns.
There are nearly 500,000 names on ths
pension rolls and there are over 350,000
claims pending. In five years from now
there will be more names on the pension
rolls than were on the muster rolls
of the army. And this a third of a
century after the wTar.
Bre’r McKinley announces that he is
in favor of the re-nomination of Harri-
son, and all of Blaine’s friends in Ohio
are mad. They are not only sulking and
pouting, but they are kicking out loud.
Bre’r McKinley has a rocky road to Gov-
ernor Campbell’s chair.
rKTER TIBOLDI. JOHN PUPBO.
G. B. MARSAN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Fresh Oystersand Fish,
Market, bet. 19th and 20th Streels. Open
from 5 a. m. to 6.30 p. m.
P. O. Box 328. GALVESTON, TEX
IWB0LESALE afad RETAIL*
S FRANKBUDTS
Manufacturer of
<ftj Fine Havana and Domestic
CIG-A-IRS.
i Factory and Store, 20th Street bet. Mar-
| I ket <fc Postoffice, Galveston, Tex.
For Billy always knows a face.
1 the
It Will Save You Money to Ask for Prices
Al f ---y— -
SOUTHERN SHOW CASE WORKS
Before you buy your Show Cases elsewhere.
V. CKANZ, Prop’r, Strand, bet 23d and24tM,
ALVESTON ROPE AND TWINE CO.,
ALVESTON BAGGING AND CORDAGE CO.,
Capital, $500,000.
C. B. LEE & CO., Proprietors.
Mill furnishing and Shafting a Specialty. Cor. 32d and Winnie streets.
SLAND CITY CAN FACTORY,
FEED. E. HAUN, Proprietor.
MANUFACTURER OF FRUIT AND OYSTER CANS.
No Acid Used.
Avenue A and Twenty-seventh streets, Galveston, Texas.
We are sole manufacturers in the south of the New Soft Bottom Tin Can.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Machinery, Steam Engines and Brass and Iron Castings.
Repairing Done on Short Notice.
|_EE IRON WORKS,
esident. WALTER P. DAVIS, Vice-President. W. F. LADD, Sec’y and Treasure
FRANK J. DeMERITT, Ass’t Sec’y and Treas. W. J. PRESLY, Supt.
Directors-B. Adoue, J. W. Brown, W. F. Ladd, Waters S. Davis, T. W. English.
Factory north side Winnie bet 38th and 39th. Office 2002 Strand cor. 20th.
The Only Rope Mill in the South,
CAPITAL, 3150,000. CAPACITY, TWENTY TONS DAILY.
rthur B. Homer, President. John D. Rogers, Vice-President. L. Sherwood Sabin, Secretary.
Geo. Sealy, Treasurer.
Directors—A. B. Homer, John D. Kogers, Geo. Sealy, L. 8. McKenney, Leon Blum, H. A. Landis,
. H. Richter. Factory, north side Winnie bet. 36th and 37th.
Manufacturers of Cotton, Manilla and Sisal Rope and Binders’ Twine.
G
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11
J. 8. BROWN
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COMPANY.
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J. M. B&OWB,
Imported end Domeatio Table aad
Pocket Cutlery.
4 6. BBOWX,
8ADDLEKY HAKDWAM,
Farm Implements, Wagons, Bug-
gies and Carts, Blacksmiths’
and Wheelwrights’ Materials.
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IS
SADDLERY,
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DRS. PARKER & COOKE,
SPECIALISTS
Medical Diipensary, Kory Building, 2212 Market street,
Galveston, Texas.
DISEASES OF WOMEN: Prolapsus Uteri,
Leucorrhcea, Painful Menstruation and all Female
Weaknesses promptly relieved.
BTRICTUKKB with all their bad consequences,
such as strangury, nervous excitement, nervous de-
, bility, unnatural discharges, weakness and final loss
\ of manhood, quickly cured by simple, safe and easy
“ . methods.
= NERVOUS DEBILITY: Lost Manhood, Night
& Emissions, Spermatorrhoea, Errors of Youth, Loss of
Memory, Aversion to Society, Dull Headache or Sleep-
S less Nights, and all Sexual Disorders yield readily to
our method of treatment.
Y* A SURE CURE for the dreadful effects of early
vice, which brings organic weakness and destroys
both body and mind.
BLOOD DISEASES: That dreaded snd most
horrible class of diseases thoroughly and completely
cured, and the patient fully restored to hettith and
usefulness without the aid of mercury or other poi-
«» eons. Our long experience in New York Hospitals en-
F'*’ ables us to treat diseases peculiar to females with the
positive assurance of a permanent cure. All afflicted with above diseases are invited to call on
us for a Friendly talk and advice, which will be given without charge and may be of great and
lasting benefit. Skillful treatment always tells, and a friendly call and consultation may save
you years of suffering.
Drs. Parker & Cooke perform all operations at their Galveston office on Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays. At their Houston office, 44 Main street, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Parties visiting us from a distance will please observe the days. Antiseptic dressings used in all
operations. Send 4 cents for perfect question list and pamphlet. Call or address
DRS. PARKER & COOKE, «
GALVESTON’S INDUSTRIES.
/^ALVESTON COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS,
Authorized Capital - - - 9500,000.
30,000 Spindles, 576 Looms. - - Manufacturing Twelve Different Kinds of Goods.
ALBERT WEIS, President. B. ADOUE, Vice-Pres’t. JULIUS RUNGE, Sec. and Treas.
Directors—B. Adoue, J. Reymershoffer, Geo. Sealy, W. F. Ladd, Julius Runge, M. Lasker, Albert
Weis. Factory, north side Winnie between 40th and 41st street.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1891, newspaper, August 13, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260648/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.