Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Follow the Wonderful Crowd We are Drawing Until Late at Night, Con-
cut.
4200 Square feet devoted to Toys.
240 Different styles of Pretty Dolls.
Largest assortment of Doll Carriages.
Over 1000 Different Toys.
In fact, everything in the toy line. Below are a few prices; others
in proportion. —~ —--
All Steel Express Wagons
WITH PATENT GEAR AND
HANDSOMELY PAINTED-Like
81.35
1 50
2.00
2.35
2.75
. 80c
. 90c
. $1.10
. 1.30
. 1.50
. 1.80
. 2.10
. 5.50
. 3.50
lb SHAKING IIP IN PRICES vince Yourself that We are Up-to-Date in Style, Assortment and Prices.
China Holiday and Wedding Presents a
Specialty.
A most complete stock of none but celebrated and
well-known makes, comprising Haviland and Vienna
China, Dinner, Game, Fish and Chop Sets in all styles.
Full line of useful presents in China, Cut Glass, Bo-
hemian Glassware, Royal Bonn, Dresden and Tepletz
Ware, Sevres Ware and Rich Cut Glass of the latest
importations, such as are carried by any first-class
house in the state.
z
20 per cent
discount
on all Lamps and Shades
ipsi
20 per cent
discount
on all our Charter Oak
Cook Stoves.
THE TEMPLES OF JUSTICE.
■not
NOT CONCLUDED.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 21.—A requisi-
tion on the treasury for $10,275,000 for
payment of pensions for the next quarter
was issued today by the secretary of the
interior.
MARRIAGE RECORD.
George Lyons and Miss Lucy Ander-
son.
A. L. West and Miss Lizzie R. Bills.
Fritz Gehiet and Mrs. Bertha Rosina
Christin.
---
16 to 1 that you’ll never regret buying
Rogers’ silverware at Bryan’s.
DR. H. W. LUBBEN, Dentist,
2117 Market street, up stairs.
Negotiations Between the International
and Katy Still Pending.
When a Tribune reporter called at the
office of the International and Great
Northern, ■where the negotiations are
pending for the joint operation of the
Galxeston, Houston and Henderson by
the International and the Katy, begin-
ning Monday morning, he found that the
officials of the respective lines had sus-
pended operations for a time. He was
informed that arrangements had not
been completed and that it would likely
require the greater portion of the day to
arrive at anything definite. Until then
there will be nothing given out to ths
press.-
ADJOURNED TO DEC. 27.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Dec. 21.—The railroad
commission and railroad men’s war over
the Galveston freight bureau’s trouole
was brought to a temporary end this
morning by the meeting adjourning over
to Dec. 27. 'Mr. Bein was the only wit-
ness on the stand this morning.
PEN SIGNS PAYMENT.
COUNTY COURT.
Joseph F. Campbell vs. E. E. Car-
penter, defendant, and the Gulf and In-
terstate Railway company, garnishee;
judgment for plaintiff on note for $300
and interest, and against garnishee on
its answer.
Suits filed: Mayer & Co. vs. G. Block
& Co., account; Leon & H. Blum vs. J.
N. Hardie, account; Leon & H. Blum vs.
Charles Clarke & Co., garnishment.
MERCHANDISE SOLD.
A bill of sale has 'been filed in the of-
fice of the county clerk by which Maria-
n'o Giarratano, in consideration of $800.
conveys to C. Nicol'ini all his stock of
merchandise, furniture and fixtures at
the northeast corner <<yf 'Twenty-first
street and avenue O, including his good
will, with a warranty of title.
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Taicquiard minors; it hav-
ing been made known to the court that
Dr. Joseph Requa, who was heretofore
appointed one of the appraisers of this,
estate, is dead, W. J. B. Moore is now
here appointed to act in his place.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.
In the case of John Lovejoy vs. Julius
Runge et al., for debt, filed in the civil
district court on December 13, 1895, and
noted at length in last Sunday’s Tribune,
the foltciwing order .was entered this
morning:
Defendants, Atwood Violett & Co. and
Weekes, McCarthy & Co., , have brought
the fund for which, this suit was insti-
tuted into court and paid the same into
the hands of the clerk of this court in a
certified check, subject to the order of
this court, and in view of these facts the
plaintiff does not desire to further prose-
cute this suit against said Weekes, Mc-
Carthy & C'o. It is, therefore, consid-
ered, ordered, adjudged and decreed that
de-fendlants, Nicholas Weekes, Edward
McCarthy and Abel H. Pierce, partners
under the firm name of Weekes, McCar-
thy & Co., be dismissed from this suit
and they go hence without delay and re-
cover of plaintiff their costs herein in-
curred.”
Texas 'Standard Cotton Oil company
vs National Cotton Oil company, debt;
on trial.
Suits filed: American Brewing asso-
ciation vs. Herman C. Rener et al., notes
and foreclosure; Leon & H. Blum vs.
Charles Clarke & Co., garnishment; W.
C. Fisher vs. unknown heirs of James
Pollard, deceased, et al.
RECORDER’S COURT.
Amelia Elliott, drunkenness;
guilty.
Henry Neimeyer and Mrs. Henry Nel-
meyer, disturbing the public peace; mo-
tion for a new trial overruled and no-
tice of appeal given.
Charles Wil'dy, assault and battery;
not guilty.
Lucy Norman, disturbing the publie
peace; fined $10.
STOCKS ARE BETTER
OPENED WEAK BUT RALLIED.
AN
Business Men Think tlie Commission
Bill Will Have a Quiet-
ing Effect.
The Rothschild Rumor of With-
drawals Untrue.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 21.—The market
opened very heavy and panicky. Serious
losses from yesterday’s figures were
shown in the first sales. In the leading
shares declines were made of 2 3-8 to 9
per cent in the first quarter of an hour,
but the1 market showed sign's of rallying
at 10.15 a. m. and at 10.30 advances from
the lowest point since the opening extend-
ed to 5 per cent. The improvement was
largely due to cable dispatches denying
that the Rothsdhilds had decided to
withdraw $25,000,000 from their Ameri-
can correspondent and that other London
bankers were about to take action look-
ing to a withdrawal of large sums from
this financial center. At 11.15 money of-
fered freely at 25 per cent; at 11.25 money
was offered at 10 per cent.
Speculation continues unsettled, with*
occasional signs of returning confidence.
The selling has been large as compared
with yesterday, and this is regarded as
reassuring.
The brokers for the big foreign houses
have not opened heavily and the total of
sales for the foreign account is not likely
to be very large.
The Granger stocks have been decided-
ly better and the Vanderbilts have been
well supported, New York Central and
Canada Southern recovering 3 per cent
from the lowest point touched.
The market is still irregular, but the
main trend of prices is upward.
Thg day has come to en end on the
stock exchange, and although there have
been heavy losses throughout the list,
speculation has been more conservative
and save two unimportant failures there
has been no disastrous movement and,
prices have been sustained much more
strongly than had been anticipated.
IN LONDON.
London, Dec. 21.—Public attention here
is almost entirely diverted from the po-
litical to the financial aspect of the Ven-
ezuelan situation. The rumor circulated
in this city that Rothschild had decided
to immediately withdraw £5,000,000 from
America is attracting great attention.
But the Rothschilds inform the Asso-
ciated Press today that this report, as
well as the report of the collapse of ne-
gotiations for a United States loan, were
utterly untrue, that no negotiations were
pending regarding a loan and no with-
drawals of gold from the United States
had ’been ordered on account of the
Rothschilds.
A representative of the Associated
Press also called at Morgan, Brown &
Shipley’s, Merton & Rose and a number
of other leading banking houses and es-
pecially those connected with the United
States. They generally regarded the
situation as more favorable. The head
of one prominent banking firm said:
“It seems that the political question is
now laid at rest by the authorization of
the appointment of a commission of sens-
ible men, who will have time to make
their influence felt. My telegrams show
no notices of withdrawals for hoarding.
I am satisfied nothing serious will come
of it.”
The manager or a house, whose influ-
ence is felt in every big financial tran-
saction, remarked: “If European invest-
ors take everything seriousily, there is
no knowing where, the decline will stop,
but the outlook is somewhat more fa-
vorable today. ■ After all, merchants and
bankers must make their influence felt
and we have indications that the really
serious business men of America are
anxious to undo the harm the jingoes
have done.”
The stock exchange opened with a ten-
dency to a panic. All classes of securities
were freely offered. Foreign government
securities 'were heavy and the American
market was quite disorganized; in fact,
it was difficult to obtain quotations. Soon
aftter the market opened there were de-
clines in railway shares of 2 to 5 per
cent, but this was followed by a partial
recovery.
A PHILADELPHIA FIRM.
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 21.—The old-
established banking and brokerage firm
of L. H. Taylor & Co., doing an extensive
business, failed today. Mr. Taylor makes
the following statement:
“The sudden drop in the New York
stock market caused unusually heavy
calls upon us, and owing to our inability
to get money from our customers quick
enough we were obliged to make an as-
signment.”
BIG FAILURE IN DENVER.
Denver, Colo., Doc. 21.—The big dry
goods house of Bal'lin & Ransohoff has
been closed and Otto Mears as agent for
the mortgagees is in charge. Chattel
mortgages for a total of $107,000,000 has
been filed against the stock.
____--
SUFFOCATED BY FIRE.
Father and Three Children Dead and
Mother Dying.
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 21.—Four per-
sons were suffocated by fire today at the
home of Andrew Johnson at 21 Parham
street.
The dead are: Andrew Johnson, aged
30 and 'his three little children, Jesse,
aged 9, Lena, laged 5, and Doi a, aged 3.
'The wife and mother, Mary Johnson,
was taken to the hospital in an uncon-
scious condition and is not expected to
live.
OPPORTUNITY TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS AT HOME.
On December 20, 21 and 22 round trip
trip tickets from all points in Texas will
be sold by the M., K. and T. railway
(the Katy) to all points in the southeast,^
at rate of one fare for the round trip,
good for return 30 days from date of sale.
On account of this being the short line
and as through chair cars will be run
through to most important points in the
southeastern states, this will be your
route for comfort and pleasure. Call on
vour nearest ticket agent or address
y W. G. CRUSH,
G. P. and T. A. M., K. and T. R’y.,
__Dallas, Tex.,
DR. DENNIS, EYE AND EAR,
Nose and Throat. 21st and Market sts.
DR. GEO. F. JERNIGAN, Dentist-
Gill & League bldg., cor. 21st and Mkt.
Body 9x18, wheels 6 and 9 inches.
VELOCIPEDES.
Front wheel 16 inches, rear 14 inches
Front wheel 20 inches, rear 16 inches
Front wheel 24 inches, rear 18 inches
Front wheel 26 inches, rear 18 inches
Front wheel 28 inches, rear 18 inches
Our price .
Body 10x20, wheels 7 and 10 inches. Our price
Body 11x22, wheels 8 and 11 inches. Our price
Body 12x24, wheels 8 and 12 inches. Our price
Body 13x26, wheels 10 and 14 inches. Our price
Body 14x28, wheels 12 and 16 inches. Our price
Body 15x30, wheels 14 and 18 inches. Our price
Self-propelling wagons, large size.....
Goat Carts, steel wheels, at........
.'L
w
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Poultry Show
Telephone 800.
Is open in the
Tremont
E. O. Flood, C. J. McRae.
Opera House.
Nearly
Coal and
1OOO Birds.
Grand
Sight.
21st and Mechanic.
Office:
2Oth and Brick Wharf.
Yard:
Incubators
Brookside, Red Ash
Hatching
and Welsh Anthracite
Young
Chickens
Telephone 800.
25c and 15c.
Open
9 a. m. to
10 p. nt.
A LYNCHING FEARED.
are our leaders for grates and stoves.
We execute promptly and correctly
all orders with which we are favored.
Daily.
Admission
-----------4-----------
MR. TERRELL'S MISSION.
REFRIGERATED TURKEYS,
ROASTING PIGS,
CORN-FED BEEF,
HEAD CHEESE LIVER AND BLOOD
PUDDING'--, PORK SAUSAGE—at
GALVESTON MEAT CO.
Flood & McRae,
Coke.
Constantinople. Dec. 21.—United States
Minister Terrell has gone to Smyrna to
confer with Admiral Selfridge on board
the United States flagship San Fran-
cisco regarding the steps to be taken in
order to insure the safety of American
missionaries in Asiatic Turkey.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 21.—The Enquirer
special from Glasgow, Ky., says: Booker
Steinberger, the- 19-year-old old man who
is in jail on the charge of shooting and
killing his cousin, Anna Belle Steinber-
ger, whom he had wickedly 'wronged, de-
swes'-to be removed from here through
fear of 'being lynched. The jailer has re-
ceived anonymous letters notifying him
that he need not 'look out for lynchera
this week, but that when they do come
he had better deliver up the prisoner to
them.
Steinberger’s preliminary trial will be-
gin on Monday and there are fears of
violence then.
Miss Steinberger, the victim, revealed
her situation to her mother last Sunday
and said Booker Steinberger had threat-
ened to kill her if she ever charged it
upon him. Trouble is not likely sooner
than Monday.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the ideal fall and
winter medicine. It purifies and tones the
blood.__
CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS.
On account of the annual excursions
to the southeast from Texas, extensive
preparations are being made by the M ,
K. and T. railway (the Katy) to give its
patrons a most enjoyable trip. Tickets
at one fare for the round trip will be on
sale at all stations on December 20, 21
and 22, good to return 30 days from date
of sale. Coaches, chair cars and sleepers
will be run through from the most im-
portant points in Texas to Tennessee
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and other
states, for the convenience of those de-
siring to visit their old homes. On ac-
count of having the short line and the
fastest service, the quickest time will be
made via the “Katy.” Consult your
nearest ticket agent and insist on going
via this line and have a pleasant time
W. G. CRUSH,
G. P. and T. A. M., K. and T. R’y.,
___Dallas, Tex.
DR. J. W. SIMPSON, Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a specialty.
Pills do not cure constipation. The^i
only aggravate. Karl’s Clover Root TeAj
gives perfect regularity to the bowelfT
For sale by J. J. Schott.
There are all kinds of lads in the world,
but Horsley’s stepladders are par ex-
cellence. ______________________
When you want Rubber Stamps, Sten-
cils, Seals, Brass Checks, etc., go to
Jos. V. Love. 2225 Strand, cor. Tremont.
AffiSOWTEKif PORE
Order reigns where Bryan’s tool chests
are used.
ex-
Who want useful presents should
amine our line of
I. and G. N. FAST MAIL,
Twenty-four hours to Memphis;
direct connections.
CHRISTMAS
Shoppers
Rogers’ Table Ware,
Russell & Rogers’ Cutlery.
Extensive line of
POCKET-KNIVES,
BOYS’ DURABLE TOOL CHESTS.
For the Best-
CHRISTMAS TREES,
EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS,
Celebrated PLOW’S CHOCOLATES. NUTS
and FRUITS of all kinds, go to
Menutis Bros.
81st Street, between Market andPostofflce.
Fancy Dress ant! Masquerade |
BALL
And any other kind o f Soci-
ety Printing. Latest Nov-
elties, Artistic Designs.
KNAPP BROS.,
Center and Mechanic.
Phone 90.
AUCTION SALE.
C. Goldstein, the Pawnbroker of Dallas,
Texas, is here with a Large Stock of
Unredeemed Pledges,
Consisting of Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry,
etc., and will sell at public auction daily,
from 9 a. m. to 12 m„ from 2 to 5 p. m. and
from 7 to 10 p. m., at
2120 Market Street,
between 21st and 22d, north side (Gross-
mayer’s old stand).
REMEMBER, every article is guaranteed
as represented by C. Goldstein, proprietor,
or you can deposit amount of purchase with
W. N. Fritter, auctioneer, and he will guar -
antee to refund it within 24 hours if not as
represented.
BRYAN & CO.,
2211 POSTOFFICE STREET.
P SPIDO
* 0 M Bsiv and Frescoer.
Interiors finished and walls or ceilings deco-
rated and be autilled in a permanent manner,
Papering and Kalsomiming at very reduced
prices. Samples of work submitted. Mail or-
ders attended to. Call at residence, 192 6
Church street, or address P. O. Box 164.
ANNOUNCES
THE
M P1S
•I
E. H. Sieling, Jr.,
COAL
Wholesale and Retail.
Phone 504
HAVE A NEW LOT OF
I
2113 and 2115 V'
MECHANIC Street.
Opposite News Office.
MECHANICAL
TOYS AND
NOVELTIES
FOR - HOLIDAY - TRADE,
VERY CHEAP.
Dolls, Wagons, Steam En-
gines and Magic Lanterns.
Call and See ....
H. L. GIBSON,
304 Tremost.
1-2 FARE RATE
Round Trip Tickets trom all Texas Points
to all Points in the Southeast for the
mSTMWIDAYS.
Tickets on Sale Dec 20, 21, 22.
Good for Return 30 Days from Date
of Sale.
jSS^Special Train of Through Coaches will
leave Houston at 10.00 p. m. December 20,
1895, after arrival of the C. and S. F. and
M., K. and T. trains, which are due at
Houston at 9.30 p. m.
Ask your Ticket Agent for tickets
reading VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(Sunset Route), thereby securing the
best service and quickest time.
For further information call on local agent
or address
C. W. BEIN, Traffic Manager, Houston, Tex.
W. A. REINHARDT, Traveling Passenger
Agent, Houston, Tex.
L. J.' PARKS, Asst. Gen. P. and T. A., Hous-
ton, Tex.
J. H. MILLER, P. and T. Agent,
403 Tremont Street.
L
I ■-
SPECIAL SERVICE.
SURE CONNECTION.
QUICKEST TIME.
Suitable Presents.
BANQUET LAMPS, from $2.00 to $15.00.
LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS, from $1.50 to
$12.00; a fine selection.
JUNO NICKEL-PLATED LAMPS. $2.50;
latest improved.
THE MONASTIC VASE LAMPS, for parlors;
something entirely new.
BARLER’S IDEAL HEATERS, $8.00 to $12.00;
finest in the world.
LITTLE GIANT HEATERS, a fine little
heater for small room.
PURITAN, a daisy heater.
Agents for the celebrated Quick Meal Gas-
oline Stoves; all kinds Burners, Chimneys
and Supplies.
CANDELABRAS, with assorted colored
candles, for receptions; fine selection.
Headquarters for Eupion Oil and Stove
Gasoline. TEXAS LAMP AND OIL CO.
22d Street, between Market and Postoffice.
EVERGREENS
In stock now: Holly, Smilax, Cedar and Yau-
pon—the latter well berried.
Mistletoe Boughs to arrive within five days.
Do your own decorating and save monev
by calling at F. G. LAEVERENZ,
2018 Market.
I. and G. N. FAST MAIL,
Thirty hours to St. Louis.
SIMPSON, Fine Groceries,
DON’T FORGET'
That our supply of California Sweet Wines is nearly
exhausted. ONLY 75c PER GALLON for the best of them.
After the holidays you will pay 0 for the same goods.
1913 aud 1915
MARKET STREET.
»
a
H. KAISBR
310 Center St.
Shoes of all
kinds to
order.
Men’s,
Boys’,
Ladies’ and
Children’s Shoes
At prices tliat will
astonish you.
FOR W F—The 68-Gear White
lliil (JHLL Barnes ridden three
times by Mr. B. B. Bird at the Dickin-
son fair. Price very low for cash.
Reason for selling is, he is riding a
higher gear. Can be seen at
GALVESTON CYCLE CO.,
219 Tremont Street.
N.Webkes. Ed McCarthy-. A.H.PiEBaa
Weekes, McCarthy & Co,,
BANKERS,
Successors to Amsricai Nitiml Bn’c
of Galveston, Texas
Foreign and domestic exchange bought
and sold. Cable and telegraphic transfers
made. Credits f urnished.
Accounts Solicited.
COOK’S.
o o
id
Place Your Orders
)
r
Armour’s Gold Baud or Cudahy’s
Diamond C
HAMS AT I2e PER POUND,
TODAY ONLY
AT
MOORE BROS.
Now and avoid disappointment.
Do you want
MINCE MEAT.
CRANBERRIES,
PLUM PUDDING,
JELLIES, JAMS,
PRESERVES!
Can Goods
Of every description from the leading
packers of the world.
Crackers.
A complete assortment of Cakes and
Crackers fresh from the factory.
Flavoring Extracts
Of every kind. Our line of
Wines and Liquors
Is not excelled by any house in the
State. We have the kind of wine you
want for your table and the right kind
of whisky for your Christmas eggnogg.
B. A, COOK,
Nos. 2525 and 2527 Market Street,
Corner 26th Street.
A
AS
A MERRY THOUGHT
Is that of an Xmas dinner, and Santa
Claus wishes the lady may get it. On
the holiday of holidays, your dinnei
ought to be a feast of good things.
That’s, what we have in our stock ot
fine and choice groceries and delicacies
for Christmas. You can’t think of half
the things you want until seeing this or
that article refreshes your mind and so
prevents a disappointing omission _ in
your Christmas fare. Make your Christ-
mas merry with a dinner, from which
nothing has been missed.
r
co.
’92 and 93
Bet. 19th and 20th -
B. G. Tartt
5
Monogram,
Brook lilil,
Sam’l McClure,
Old Crow,
Holland Gin,
These Hams are of extra quality and
are usually sold at 15c to 18c per pound.
Age,
Purity,
Quality,
Strength.
E. G. TARTT
Staple and Fancy Grocer,
Phone 422. 702 Tremont Street.
H. Mosle & Co.
Corner Mechanic and 22J Sts.
DON’T WASTE SO MUCH FUEL
We extend 30 days’ credit to any-
one who has a clear receipt from
our competitors; and in order to
draw more direct family trade we
have lowered our retail prices and
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY if
you give us a chance.
Angelica
Muscal
Madeira
Tokay
Malaga
PABST BREWING CO.
Cool Keg and Unexcelled
Bottled Beer.
Telephone Wagon on hand Day
and Night.
TELEPHONE NO. 3 56.
Private families supplied.
M. BROCK, Manager.
N. Salzmauiij Manufacturing
•• Jeweler ••
A lull line of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, etc.
REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DONE
AT MODERATE PRICES.
2217 POSTOFFICE ST.
Groceries
on Credit.
Orders for Coal in any quantity
'for household or steam pur-
poses, if left with us, will have prompt at-
tention at lowest prices.
WEGNER BROS., grocers?
Market St.
WE HAVE RECEIVED the Largest Christ-
mas Candle in the state. We will give the
person guessing the nearest limit of time it
takes to burn from December 20 to finish
A BEAUTIFUL BANQUET LAMP.
CASE GOODS.
In Qts. and Pts.
Zinfandels.
Cabinet Sauvignon.
Reisling.
Johansberg Reisling.
Semilion.
The Grocer,
On Tremont and Winnie, can ser ve you with
the best and freshest HOLIDAY GOODS, such
as Nuts, Raisins. Fruits, Olives, Preserves,
Jellies, Mincemeats, Plum Puddings, Fancy
Crackers and Wafers.
My line of Potted and Deviled Meats,Game,
etc., is very choice. Boned Chicken, Turkey,
Roast Turkey, Truffled and Peeled Sardines,
Sardines in Tomato Sauce.
New arrivals Extra Fat Mackerel, Whole
Codfish, etc. New Mangoes and Sweet Mixed
Pickles in barrels (sold by the quart). Cream
Horse Radish, something extra.
Steam cooked Hominy in cans; something
new; try it
My line of Spices and Extracts are pure and
extra strength. ^A.ny of the following Ex-
tracts can be had at my store, put up by Dr.
Price’s Flavoring Extract Co.: Lemon, Va-
nilla, Orange, Nhtmeg, Rose, Strawberry,
Fruit Colorings, Almond, Peach, Celery, All-
spice, Ginger, Pistachio, Violet and Choco-
late.
I am still selling good Elgin Butter at 25c.
48-Pound sack Tidal Wave Flour, $1.00,
All goods first-class and at reasonable
prices. ___________
QUALITY NOT DESTROYED.
The following Wines, which are the
production of
C. SCHILLING &
We have just opened and invite you to ex-
amine the largest and most complete as-
sortment of
Mstatadmiiieiits
and Fancy Goods
ever shown at prices that will interest you.
KAHN’S CONFECTIONERY.
OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.,
Are famous for their Superior Excellence:
Clarets..............’93
Zinfandel...........‘92
Burgundy..........’92
Schilling’s ' )
Mountain ! w
Zinfandel
Private Stock j
Reisling.............’92
Johansberg Reisl’g ’91
Port.................’93
Port.................’92
Port.................’91
Port, extra fine.... ’90
Sherry..,...........’93
Sherry..............’92
Sherry..............’91
Sherry, extra fine.. ’90
The high standard of these Wines ha'sbeen
maintained, while manufacturers of other
California wines have been destroying the
quality of their products to meet the prices
of low competition.
The Schilling Wines are now in this mar-
ket at reasonable prices to suit both dealers
and consumers. These Wines can be had in
quantities ordered direct for dealers through
Chas. Roberts,
Wholesale Agent for Southern Texas.
As You Like It.
We have the article of wine you
would like to have on your table,
such as ... .
Angelica, Sherry,
Port, Claret,
Reisling, Etc,, Etc.
WHISKIES:
Saratoga,
Gucken’neimer Rye.
Silver King,
Nelson County,
BlacKberry Brandy,
Etc., Etc.
A fine line of Fancy and Staple Groceries
and table delicacies for the holidays.
Our business is conducted on a small mar-
gin of profit
COAL
Rock’s Red Store.
JAS. SWEENEY, Prop. T. J. ROCK, Mgr.
Save half of it by using a Rochester
It can be used on any stove. Heat
Causes the heat to radiate in
the room instead of going up Kauiaior.
the chimney. Saves halt the fuel and will
last many years.
R. P. SARGENT & CO., Agents,
2201 Mechanic Street.
WATCH FOR OUR SUNDAY AD.
NON-MAIL ABLE.
NO. 24.
1895.
SATURDAY,
TEXAS,
XVI.
GALVESTON,
VOL.
—o
DECEMBER 21,
TELEPHONE 746
For a Case of that
Celebrated
Pale Moerlein.
This delicious beer has caught the
connoisseurs, who pronounce it
just the thing for this climate.
Families supplied.
GvXLVESTON TRIBUNE.
1
: A. • ' 7:1 *. <
■, (
_____
--1MB
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1895, newspaper, December 21, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260655/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.