Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 16, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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Hireuing tribune
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 16, 18S2.
New gallery, 418%
The New “Aristo.”
Sumptuous, exquisite, matchless. Made
only by Deane. New gallery, 418%
■ Center street. .
LOCAL NOTES.
The game between the Crickets and
the Galvestons will be played tomorrow.
Colonel Sinclair expects to have the
Garten Verein electric cars running by
next Wednesday.
The Galveston Social Turn Verein will
give a complimentary hop tomorrow to
the members and their friends.
All colored laboring men are requested
to attend a labor conference at Delmon-
ico hall on Monday evening at 8 o’clock.
Over 200 excursionists are expected to
arrive from Houston tomorrow to parti-
cipate in the monster concert at Wool-
lam’s lake.
The Maifest committee will have its
regular meeting at 8 o’clock this evening,
when it is expected that a grand mar-
shal will be elected.
The Scandinavian Social club will meet
at Gollberg’s hall, near the depot, at 8
o’clock this evening to take preliminary
steps for giving a midsummer festival.
Mr. Ronaldo Piangenti, working for
S. Fanucchi & Bro., was last evening
thrown from his wagon by the horse
running away, and somewhat severely
shaken up and bruised.
The Llano county exhibit car arrived
at the foot of Tremont street last eve-
ning and is attracting much attention.
It is under the direction of Messrs. W.
A. H. Miller and F. J. Semple.
Mrs. Minnie DeBouy, wife of Fred-
erick DeBouy, aged 25 years, died at 5 a.
m. today and will be buried from her
late residence, on Nineteenth and Post-
office streets, at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The managers of the Convention de-
sire it to be understood that the paper
has not collapsed as reported on the
streets yesterday, but has changed its
publication day from Saturday to Wed-
nesday.
Don’t forget Dalian’s garden tomorrow
in making up your mind where to spend
the evening. Cool shady seats and good
music. An excellent entertainment will
be given that will be worth hearing. No
rowdyism, but good order.
The Tyrolean warblers, who play at
Turner hall this evening, will give a free
concert, attired in their native costumes,
at Dalian’s garden tomorrow afternoon.
Prof. Voight’s band will also play. The
concert commences at 5 o’clock.
The ladies are invited to call at the
office of the Galveston Gas company
2422 Market street and examine, see
operate and have explained to them the
advantages of the many different styles
of gas cooking stoves. The hours for
exhibiting the stoves is from 9 a. m. to
5p. m.
The room lately occupied by the Bon
Ton restaurant is being remodeled and
finely decorated by Dirks and Vidovich
for a new restaurant. Mr. Alf. Dirks has
been with the Harmony club for several
years and “Mike” is the popular night
man who has been with the Bon Ton for
a year or so. They will undoubtedly do
a niae business both having hosts of
friends.
TEXAS PATENTS.
Patents granted to citizens of Texas
for the week ending April 12, reported
through the office of J. F. Beale, solic-
itor of patents, May building, Washing-
ton, D. 0.:
E. G. Holden, Fulton, mosquito bar
frame; W. S. James, Abilene, steam
cooking stove; Wm. J. Miller, R. S.
McBeau and J. W. McBurnett, Color-
ado, vehicle axle; Stephen D. Murray,
Dallas, apparatus for elevating, distrib-
uting and feeding seed cotton to gins;
L, E. Ponton, Corwin, cultivator; L. M.
Preston, Bonham, stocking; F. L. Rich-
ter, Schulenburg, poison distributer.
CAME TO BLOWS.
It is reported that there was a resort
to fisticuffs between two well-known
employes of the Santa Fe company in
the hallway of the general office last
evening, as a result of which one of
them has not shown up today.
Pianos of all kinds tuned and satis-
faction guaranteed, by C. Janke & Co.,
307 and 309 Tremont street.
The New “Aristo.”
Sumptuous, exquisite, matchless. Made
only by Deane. New Gallery, 418% Cen-
ter street.
First widow : “How is it you draw a
pension from the government? Your
husband wasn’t in the war, was he?”
Second widow: “No, but my father’s
substitute contracted nostalgia at Bull
Run.”
Una osnojj-.mpp.rB.ii0
jb ‘g o; oj ‘X[p?p ipuni sjauipioj^
It Will Pay You
To get our prices and terms on Furniture
and House Furnishing Goods. We can
please you. Try us. Market and 25th
streets. Hood A Benbow.
Gold, amalgam, cement and bone fill-
ings, $1 upwards. Dr.Perkins, Dentist.
New designs in furniture arriving
every day at No. 2425 Market street.
Hood & Benbow’s.
Frank Budts.
If you want a good cigar, made from
fine tobacco, get one of my make.
Frank Budts.
Factory, Twentieth between Postoffice
and Market streets.
Tho Now “Aristo.”
Sumptuous, exquisite, matchless. Made
only by Deane. New gallary, 418% Cen-
ter street.
Teeth extracted for 50c. without pain
(with few exceptions.)
Dr. Perkins, Dentist.
You must see those recent ideal studies
of photographic art in the new “Aristo”
by Deane. New gallery, 418% Center
Street.
You must see those recent ideal studies
of photographic art in the new “Aristo”
by Deane. New gallery, 418% Center
street.
The Model Market has corn-fed beef
and is doing business all day. Phone
388.
The New “Aristo.”
■ Sumptuous, exquisite, matchless. Made
only by Deane. New gallery, 418% Cen-
ter street. __
B. F. Hutches, Jr.
Real estate and investments. 2203
Mechanic street, Galveston, Texas.
•qouiuq .ioj iBg
0SUOJJ uipiBJiO oj sao3 XpoqXreA'g-
Get your Easter meats at the Model
market. Telephone 388.
The New “Aristo.”
Sumptuous, exquisite, matchless. Made
only by Deane. New gallery, 418% Cen-
ter street.
BEST.
PUREST
TRADE.
.MARK
J" NO 1, |
N9 2,
N9 3.
SAM BASS SUICIDES.
THE PASSOVER.
IN GOLD.
A CHANCE
OUR SPRING LINE
JUST IN TIME.
IN
DRESS GOODS
A FINE LOT OF
Suits
FROM $5 TO $15.00.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
SPRING SCHOOL SUITS
FROM $1.50 UP.
OUR MEN’S GOODS
LAD’ES' IND CHUM'S HOSE
EASTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL
IF YOU WANT A PAIR OF SHOES
If You Want a Suit of Underwear
FOR HATS AND NECKWEAR
A. Leonard
James Prender-
We Undersell Everybody.
Do Not Fail to Give Us a Call.
LOVE.
Prescriptions a
-t
“3y*gjn
FAC-SIMILE OF THE NOTE.
Children’s first or “milk teeth” ex-
tracted for 25c. Dr. Perkins, Dentist.
FOR SLUMBERING TAL-
ENT.
In fact everything belonging to the
Dry Goods Line we will sell at such
figures that will give you the best satis
faction you can expect.
We have just received a fine lot o
Parasols.
A Million Pieces of Music.
Music houses that carry fronrCOOO to
50,000 pieces of music in stock think
they have a big assortment. We carry
about 1,000,000 pieces of music, and our
stock of music books, musical instru-
ments of all kinds, pianos and organs,
etc., is in the same proportion.
Thos. Goggan & Bro.,
Cor. Market and 22d Sts., Galveston.
JETTY WORKS.
According to reports furnished the
United States engineer’s office, there
were placed in the south jetty during the
week ending April 15 :
One hundred and fifty-six cars of rip-
rap, weighing 2450 tons; 104 cars granite
blocks, weighing 1938 tons.
This is at the rate of only 43 cars per
working day.
To give you satisfaction for $1.50
go to BERWIN.
Cannot be beat this Season for neatness and
prices. Our $7.50 SUITS are fully worth
$12.50.
&
S. BERWIN
MARKET STREET, NEXT DOOR TO MASON.
SHOES! SHOES!
Our line of Shoes for Ladies, Misses
and Children, also Slippers and Ties
in all Colors and Styles is complete, and
for prices in this line we are known to
be the most reasonable.
, .Agate
Misfits.
... Heiderman
......... Boyd
.........Yutes
.... Masculine
Walker
Connor
Gombert
.........Baldy
" KT 41 ci
Larson
Mickey
Woodmen of the World.
Ladies invitation for their grand fancy
ball can be had of R. G. James, Center
street between Postoffice and Market; or
A. Glanser, Market street between
Twenty - sixth and Twenty - seventh.
Limited number left. Come early.
Praised by all—the celebrated Blasius
Pianos. Seen it yet? It is only sold by
C. Janke & Co., 307 and 309 Tremont
street.
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE HEAD
WITH A RUSTY PISTOL.
At this juncture Isidore Bass, a t ,
brother of the deceased, who lives with j Frye & Co’s. West End Drug Store,
J A I Cl "f JA WA A 1 W 4- O fl 1 £? T I r-«4- dT z". 4- mXX I" z. zv O»U1 D m Z. ** «“* w X 1 m z-. m 4- Z m
in, but he was so worked up over the specialty.
Verdi
Balfe
Jobowsky
Moses
The last four pieces will be played by the con-
For $1.00 that will please you
go to BERWTN.
VX-vvY %
Boys’
Confirmation
C77J 7^
..cLi
| “ WOKTH A GUINEA A BO3L” |
* (Tastefess—Effectual.) ;;
5 FOR ALL 5
^BILIOUS and NERVOUS::
$ disorders. I
* Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the b
* Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness. Swelling after t
$ Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush, o
f ingsof Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of j I
S Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the <[
J Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All J,
5 Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir-1[
5 regularities Incidental to Ladies. <>
| Covered, with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. <[
| Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a Box. C
New York Depot, 365 Canal St. ! 1
W4>^wv**^*«***%*»****»*»**4iiid
Whether you have ever patron-
ized us or not, we feel that the
time will come when you will be
pleased to know that we have
everything that the most fastidious
could desire. We purchase our
goods with great care, and always
have the latest and best in each de-
partment. Some time we hope to
see you all.
Just now most people need some-
thing in the line of EASTER
DYES, and we have them in all
shades and colors.
C. W. Preston & Co.,
DRUGGISTS.
Laces,
Embroideries,
Flouncings,
Lawns (E1whit“'i)
CHALLIS SATEEN’S BATISTE,
Window Shades
AND Fine Lace Curtains,
lace Bed Sets,
Tidies,
Table Covers,
Corsets,
RETURNED TO HIS FIRST
Last February Evening Tribune pub-
lished, in common with all the news-
papers of the country, the conversion of
the Rev. Jas. F. Spalding, D. D., an
Episcopal rector, to the Roman Catholic
church. It appears, by the New York
Times of the 10th and 11th instants, that
the gentleman has not found things as
lovely as he expected to find them, and
notwithstanding the elaborate defence of
his conversion (which was printed at the
time) he has availed himself of a “sober
second thought,” and has come back to
the fold he had deserted.
Happily Celebrated in Two Prominent
, Hebrew Families.
The celebration of the Hebrew pass-
over brings joy annually to the orthodox
Israelite. This feast was brilliantly cele-
brated Monday night last at the beauti-
ful residence of Mr. H. Kempner.
Among those present were Mrs. L.
Fellman, son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Schlessinger, Mr. Leon Blum, Mrs.
Aaron Blum, Mr. and Mrs. L. Marx,
Miss Gormon of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr.
and Mrs. Grumbach, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Stern, Mr. and Mrs. M. Marx, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Seinsheimer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sass, Mr. B.
F. Caston, Dr. A. W. Fly and others.
A feature of the happy event were
souvenirs for both ladies and gentlemen.
For the ladies the souvenirs were beau-
tiful hand-painted glass work-boxes; for
the gentlemen sachet envelopes with
name of recipient on a violet ribbon.
On Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mr. M. Marx, the same list of guests
sat with the host and hostess at the
“Feast of Roses.”
The souvenirs on this occasion were
roses arranged in boutonnieres for both
ladies and gentlemen.
In addition to the above named guests
a number of young people were included,
complimentary to the Misses Marx, and
at the conclusion of the feast all indulged
in dancing to the strains of inspiring
music.
These were the most elaborate cele-
brations of the Passover ever enjoyed in
Galveston.
A description of the tables, the decor-
ations and other graceful and gorgeous
surroundings in both instances is simply
impossible with any view of doing the
subject justice.
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS.
The World’s Fair directors met at 11
o’clock at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce this morning, and up to 1
o’clock were still in session. There were
present H. D. Perky, chairman; W. F.
Ladd, Geo. E. Mann and Irvin Mahon.
Absent, Messrs. Henderson of Houston
and Rice of Hyatt. Ex-officio member
Colonel H. B. Andrews, president of the
World’s Fair Exhibit association, also
architect Gordon of San Antonio and
contractor W. J. Hobson of Waco, were
present. The object of the meeting was
to award the contracts for the building
of the Texas building at Chicago and the
auxiliary building at South Galveston.
No conclusion of any sort had been ar-
rived at up to 1 o’clock p. m.
Rain or Shine.
It makes no difference whether it is
a cloudy day or a sunshiny day,
whether it is spring or fall, summer or
winter, the remodeled art studio of Mr.
Justus Zahn, the Tremont street photo-
grapher is always prepared to do first-
class work and such only. The new
style cameras which be uses do in-
stantaneous work and the artists em-
ployed in his gallery are the best ob-
tainable in the country. The enviable
position occupied by Mr. Zahn in the
line of photography was not acquired in
a day, nor in a year, but he has earned
his reputation by the character of his
work and will not hazzard it by permit-
ting anything but strictly first class work
to leave his studio. Visitors are always
welcome.
streams out of his mouth and ears. Life
seemed just to have passed away.
In the room, which was devoid of all
furniture, were two of the women living
in the house in front, one of whom had
broken into the room with a hatchet on
hearing the fatal shot.
To the reporter one of these women,
who gave her name as
AGNES STINSON,
said: “Sam had been staying with me
about two months up to last Monday,
when he went to take up lodgings else-
where, but he kept calling on me after
that. He was a peddler, and used to
sell, dry goods. Yesterday he called
again and was given $5 by this other
girl, Myrtle Belmont, with which to buy
her a dress.
“He came to my room last night, had
a bottle of whisky with him, and stayed
till this morning. He appeared in his
usuil mood, and wanted me to send out
for some Easter eggs for my little child.
He placed a small bundle behind the
bed, and when I asked him for Myrtle’s
dress he said it was in that bundle, but
that I must not open it till morning.
“This morning, after he had gone out
I found that it contained only a cravat
and some remnants of no valve. The
next I saw of him was after I broke in
this door and found him sitting on the
floor where he now lies, the pistol beside
him.”
“Where did he get the pistol, and
how did he get into this room?”
“The pistol belongs to Myrtle Bel-
mont, he took it from her sometime ago.
He had a key to all,, the rooms in the
house.”
At this juncture Isidore Bass,
Pianos of all kinds tuned and satis-
faction guaranteed by C. Janke & Co.,
307 and 309 Tremont street.
Pianos of all kinds tuned and satis-
faction guaranteed by 0. Janke & Co.,
307 and 309 Tremont street.
Teeth extracted and sets made for $10.
Dr. Perkins, Dentist.
POSITIONS,
Catcher
Pitcher
... ... ...1st base
21 base
3d base
Short stop
Left field
Right field
..Center field Wilson
Substitutes. T ——
“I have just recovered from a second
attack of the grip this year,” says Mr.
Jas. 0. Jones, publishef1 of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. “In the latter case I used
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and I
think with considerable success, only
being in bed a little over two days,"
against ten days for the first attack.
The second attack I am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first but
for the use of this remedy, as I had to go
to bed in about six hours after being
‘struck’ with it, while in the first case I
was able to attend to business about two
days before getting ‘down.’ ” 50 cent
bottles fdr sale by J. J. Schott, druggist.
The Galveston Silk House
And Modiste Auxiliary offers to the
ladies of Texas rarest opportunities for
the cultivation of good taste in the
quality and style of garments. They
are grateful for the encouragement given
their efforts to please the ladies of Gal-
veston, and orders from the interior of
the state have been most gratifying.
They advertise to excel and to please, as
they never tire in the cultivation of the
highest artistic styles, both of design
and finish. Call or address 2203 Post-
office street
Messrs. Cage & Sherman, of Alexan-
der, Texas write us regarding a remark-
able cure of rheumatism there as fol-
lows: “The wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt,
the postmaster here, had been bed-rid-
den with rheumatism for several years.
She could get nothing to do her any
good. We sold her a bottle of Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm and she was com-
pletely cured by its use. We refer any
one to her to verify this statement,” 50
cent bottles for sale by J. J. Schott,
druggist.
The American Steam Dye Works has
removed to Center st. bet. P. O. and
Church. Good work at low prices.
No Cause Assigned for the Rash Act
Except to bo Unfortunate Amours—
The Note He Leaves -Behind—“Send
for Mein Broder Kwik.” ,
At a quarter of 2 o’clock a telephone
message reached Evening Tribune office
that Sam Bass had committed suicide
and was lying in the alley running be-
tween Church and Postoffice, Twenty-
eight and Twenty-ninth streets.
In less than five minutes a reporter,
accompanied byjthe staff artist, was on
the scene} and found the unfortunate
victim lying on the bare floor of an un-
occupied room in the rear of 2824
Church street, a house occupied by
women concerning whom nothing could
be learned.
He presented a nauseating sight, his
face and hands being entirely covered
with blood which still kept flowing in
sad affair that nothing additional could
be gleaned from him.
He said, however, that Sam was a
German, of the Hebrew faith, and £3
years of age.
Just then the following note was
picked up in a corner of the adjoining
room, which was also empty and unoc-
cupied.
It was written in lead pencil on a
small sheet of note paper and at first
was very hard to decipher. Translated
it reads: “I kill myself, Dear Agnes;
send for my brother quickly. Your
friend sends you his last farewell. Sam
Bass.”
The reporter and artist left the scene
just as Justice Spann arrived to hold an
inquest.
The pistol was a small, rusty bulldog
and had one chamber empty. The shot
had apparently been fired into his
mouth, whence it ranged upward.
For the Benefit of Herb’s Light Guard
Band of Houston.
A grand Easter musical festival will
take place at Woollam’s lake tomorrow
afternoon, commencing at 3:30 o’clock,
for the benefit of Herb’s Houston Light
Guard band and their new uniform fund.
Sixty-five musicians will participate
in one monster band, consisting of
Berry’s Beach, Voight’s Military, Wash-
ington Guards’ and Herb’s Light Guard
bands.
The committees appointed for the
occasion are headed as follows:
Houston arrangement committee:
Hon. J. K. P. Gillaspie, chairman.
Galveston arrangement committee:
Joe Matt, chairman.
Reception committee:
Meyer, chairman.
Music committee:
gast, chairman.
The program is as follows :
B'.BRY’S BEACH HOTEL BAND.
1. Occidental March J. P. Sousa
2. Lu^t Spiel Overiure. Kella Bella
By the Combined Band of 65 Men.
3. Pollyphonie Overture Pettie
4. Cornet Solo—Surf Polka Steinhauser
By E. W. Berry.
WASHINGTON GUARDS’ BAND.
5. Gavotte—Little Trixy Brooks
6. The balmagunde E. A. Rogers
VOIGHT'S MILITARY BAND.
7. Freischuetz Overture Weber
8. Medley Overture—Southern Plantation..
.j Conterno
Evening Tribune IJesi-esto Develop and
Reward Such Talent as May Be Found
Idle in the City by the Sea—Who Will
Take the Prize? ’
There is hardly any doubt that
there is an abundance of artistic talent in
Galveston that is undeveloped for the
reason that there has been no demand
for it.
Recently Evening Tribune has added
an art department with a view of illus-
trating the paper. To do this properly
and popularly the illustrations must be
amusing and instructive
Believing that Galveston has plenty
of talent in this direction, and for the
purpose of developing it Evening Tri-
bune offers a prize of $5 in gold for
the best cartoon on any local subject,
and $2.50 in gold for the second best—
the selection to be made by the editor of
Evening Tribune
Applicants are permitted to select
their own subject, but the cartoon
must contain a picture of some well
known citizen of Galveston. This com-
petition is open to all, but especially to
young people.
Who knows but Galveston has a
Keppler, a Nast, a Gillam, or a greater
than these.
All cartoons contributed in this con-
test become the property of Evening
Tribune.'
Open until 12 o’clock noon, Monday,
April 18. Address Editor Evening Tri-
bune.
BROWNS VS. MISFITS.
There will be a match game of base-
ball played on Tremont and N Sunday
evening at 3 o’clock sharp between the
Browns and Misfits for $10 a side. The
following are the' players and positions
of both nines:
Browns.
Buchanan...
Beckway ...
Opdermann.
Lester
Deubner
Byrnes .....
Hode
Odell
Hart
Brown
Marlow
.. .
i . ’ ' " ■
I -- '
The Deborative Art Store
Has removed from Postoffice street to
Market street, between 21st and 22d
streets, where they will be glad to see
their friends and patrons. They have a
a new stock of ladies’ and children’s
underwear, notions, willow ware, bric-a
brae, etc. All the latest and choicest
goods at the lowest prices. Lessons in
art needlework, $1.00 per month.
Mrs. H. Meyer & Mrs. M. Beuchner.
■Z oi 01
inojj zfjiBp jog i-TEfl esnojj uipiuiiQ
qaurq jejunqaioui oqj popj no7 qabjj
If you go to E. Dulitz’, corner Post-
office and Center, you will find Baby
Buggies at all prices, fine hand-painted
shades, parlor suites and anything in
the housefurnishing line at rock-bottom
prices. Those contemplating renovating
their homes for spring will save money
by getting their prices.
In France all postage stamps are sold
at the cigar shops. In Galveston the
Blasius Piano is only sold at 307 and 309
Tremont street, by C. Janke & Co.
We will not be undersold, and can
give you time on furniture if you want it.
No. 2425 Market st. Hood & Benbow.
/I I fi > »■— HOOT 1 »■■■■■> III — —I
jij
V'l . ■ SJSfe:
J
j$lSTEfl
G^HK
d i WO
The New “Ariito
Sumptuous, exquisite, matchless. Made
only by Deane. New gallery, 418% Cen-
ter street.
See our new style of dining room chairs.
They are dandies. 2425 Market street.
Hood & Benbow.
Everything
In the way of first"class drugs, toilet
articles, perfumeries, etc., can be had at
his family at 2516 Postoffice street, came 32d and Broadway.
. Phone 396.
HERB’S LIGHT GUARD BAND.
9. Selection—Huguenots. Meyerbeer
10. Cornet Solo—Song of the Roses.... Rollinson
By Chas. F. Schmidt.
INTERMISSION.
11. Selection—Ernani
E. W. Berry, Conductor.
12. Overture—Norma
E. A. Rogers, Conductor.
13. Selection—Eiminie
Chas. Voight, Conductor.
14. Overture—America
F. J. Herb, Conductor.
solidated band of 65 musicians.
Dancing after concert.
J. P. BOONE
2214 & 2216
Avenue E.
For the money BIG- 4 leads them all.
GOOD GOODS ! CORRECT WEIGHT ! HONEST COUNT !
ALNYTELENGl YOU AV A. IN T IX GROCEBIES.
Telephone
No. 43.
Office, cor. 2d and Strand,
Phone 445. P. O. Box 113.
N. J. CLAYTON,
P. S. Rabitt.
N. J. CLAYTON & CO.,
ARCHITECTS.
artel
Cakes and. Candies
Of Every Description will be found FRESH Only at
KAHN’S CONFECTIONERY
Party Orders Solicited Under Special Arrangements.
Vrw Telephone Ho. 40.
HOTTIHGHRM
Excursion will run regu-
larly every Sunday there-
after.
No Excursion Tomorrow
ON ACCOUNT OF EASTER SUNDAY.
DO YOU
Drink Tea?
FOR HOT T OR COLD T TRY
PETER GENGLER,
2005 and 2007 Market Street.
Orocerxos*
Ixxxpozrtod T>ollca.oxes^
Euxuries,
Wines and Tviqxxox*s.
S.BERWIN
MARKET STREET, NEXT DOOR TO MASON.
■
I
■
I
?/
THE FRESHEST
VEGETABLES.
CHOICE FRUITS.
Foreign and Domestic Cheese.
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 16, 1892, newspaper, April 16, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1263045/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.