Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1896 Page: 4 of 12
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JUNE 14,
1896.
TRIBUNE :
GALVESTON
4
I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A STEAMER FOR CUBA
THE COLOR LINE.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
HER CARGO IS IN READINESS.
AMUSEMENTS.
CITY CIRCULATION.
WE DO—WHO ELSE DOES?
SO
FLOGGED BY A MOB.
L
May-
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
The 'ccuntry is getting ready far that
grand stand play by Messrs. Teller &
Co., at St. Louis, when the convention
adopts a gold standard platform. It prom-
ises to be both dramatic and thrilling.
4..
5..
6..
7..
8..
9..
3526
3151
.3243
Chairman Harrity, having arranged
things satisfactorily in Chicago, will take
a little run over to St. Louis to inspect
the enemy’s breastworks and may be ob-
tain some information for future use. The
big battle will come after the preliminary
skirmishing.
Mr. Reed’s friends at St. Louis will not
be able to raise the point of no quorum
and leave him to do the counting.
The Commodore to Take the
Place of the Bermuda.
JOHN E. LINN.
OF WHARTON,
IS A CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
FROM THIS, THE 17TH, SENATORIAL
DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO THE DEMO-
CRATIC NOMINATION.
RESIDENCE BURNED.
Naples, Tex., June 13.—W. O. Singletary
lost his residence by lire, probably caused
by an incendiary. Loss abous $1000; insur-
ance, $900.
Officers of the Bermuda Arraigned
in Philadelphia and Each Heid
in $10,000 Bail.
the i
for lights on!,’
SUNDAY MORNING
------TRIBUNE----------
ONLY A FEW
OF THE MANY PLACES WHERE
YOU CAN BUY THE
DRUG STORES.
COOMBS, R. H. & Co., 31 and Broadway.
COOMBS & MOELLER, 37th and Broad-
way.
Copies.
1 2361
2.
TONIGHT,
RUBY LaFAYETTE
And Dramatic Company in the Sensational
I our Act Comedy,
PYGMALION AND GALATEA.
TRIBUNE BY MAIL.
Persons going away for the summer can
have The Tribune mailed to them by
leaving notice at the business office of
this paper.
If McKinley had declared definitely,
and without any reservation, mental or
otherwise, from the start, that he was in
favor of 'the single gold standard, the
St. Louis convention might have been
without any feature of interest. By keep-
ing everybody in -doubt as to what sort
of platform the convention would adopt,
some compensation has been afforded for
the loss of interest in the probable nom-
inee.
THE SCiHIENTZ CASE.
Judge Morris Not Held in Contempt of
Court.
Austin, Tex., June 13.—The Schientz case
bobbed up again in the court of civil ap-
peals today. Judge Morris having been
cited to appear and show that his last
orders therein were not made in contempt
of that court.
After listening to arguments all day the
court decided that Judge Morris had not
complied with the writ of mandamus, or-
dering him to retry the case recently is-
sued at the instance of the defendants, but
held that ft had no authority to order him
to dismiss, the case. In other words, the
defendants obtained a sort of supplement-
al writ of mandamus which calls for the
setting aside of the latest orders made in
the case in the district court, but Judge
Morris was not held in contempt.
An exchange asks a rather pertinent
question of those who contemplate bolt-
ing the conventions—“Where will you
bolt to?” Possibly some of them will bolt
to the cither party, some to the woods, and
some to the—but why particularize ?
It appears that Reed’s New England
friends in his presidential candidature
were his enemies, and even his manager
knifed him from behind.
A Negro Taken from Jail at Calvert
and Beaten.
Calvert, Texas, June 13.—An un-
known mob took an ex-convict named
Perkins from the county jail, carried
him three miles from town, adminis-
tered an unmerciful flogging- and turn-
ed him loose. Perkins is supposed to
know who committed a rape on a white
woman last Saturday night.
9 GROCERS.
BEAQ'HE, Mrs.-S. w. 9th and C.
BODDEKER, John—1123 Broadway.
BOSS, Peter—1201 ave. M.
BENDIXEN, George—N. e. cor. 32d and lr,
CLARK, Thomas—S. e. cor. 8th and I.
CANNON, A.—S. w. 13th and A.
FREADENBURG, Mrs. L.—3027 M%.
HESS,, A.—1102 ave. A.
HESSEY, J.—N. w. 8th and D.
HERBERT—S. e. cor. 14th and E.
KANEWSKI—N. e. cor. 38th and J.
KAUBE—N. w. cor. 37th and L.
KETTENBURG, John—N. w. 18th and L.
LEIFERT, Wm.-N. w. 38th & Broadway.
LEWIS, Wm.—S. e. 14th and B.
McKENNA, George—4201 ave. H.
MARKQUARDT, Rich’d—N. e. 17th and N.
MEURIES—N. w. cor. 17th and N%»
MARTINELLI, Andrew—1128 B.
NELSON, A.—N. e. lltih and C.
RITZLER, A. L.—1023 11th, cor. K.
SMITH, Mrs. G.—928 Market.
SCHUTTE, H. D.— 801 E.
SMITH, George E.—N. w. 29th and M.
SMITH, Wm.— S. e. cor. 16th and A.
WEST END GROCERY—S. e. 33d and P%.
WEBBER, J. W.—S. e. 21st and O.
LOSICO, Mrs. F.—21st and P.
MAGNA, Joe—19th and L.
MARTIN’S—Southwest 15th and M.
PERRUSINA. P.—21st and O.
GLEED GROCERY CO.—N. e. 26th and L.
BARBERS.
EDWARDS, W.-S. w. cor. 43d and H.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Nicely Furnished Rooms, within 10 min-
utes’ walk to beach or business part of
city; meals can be had next door. 1303 27th.
FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM; also small
room for gentlemen.
2123 ave. K, first house from 22d.
FOR RENT—One Nice South Room, with
bath; also, 1 story house, $10.
816 Winnie. F. MAISEL.
Copies.
May 17 Sunday 4267
.2389 May 18 2829
3Sunday 3675 Mavl9 2868
.2437 May 20 2880
.2505 May 21 2929
.2502 May 22 2910
.2486 May 23 3004
.2520 May 24 Sunday 4272
.2528 May 25 3008
May 10 Sunday 3788 May 26 3001
A contemporary says it is beginning to
look like McKinley would be the Republi-
can nominee for president. To tell rhe
truth, there does really seem to be some
indication of that sort.
At 41st and Q. Apply Darlington-Miller
Lumber Co., 30th and Mechanic.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS."
ROBERT'P ALLI SER— ~
BRICKLAYER AND CONTRACTOR.
Office, 2218 Mechanic. Residence, 1902 M.
r^ALVFSTO/^
M BUSINESS
DIRECTORY.
....CLIFFORD...
OlympiaTheater
—
Philadelphia, Pa., June 13.—Now that
the Bermuda is tied up in a legal tangle
her filibustering days seem to be over.
The steamer Commodore, which had
some experience in that line, is expected
to take her place, and is now at Charles-
ton, S. C., but according to reports here
will soon leave that port to take to Cuba
one of the largest expeditions yet sent.
She will clear from Charleston for Aspin-
wall, United States of Colombia, but as
soon as out of sight of land will steer to-
wards Delaware bay, where a cargo will
be awaiting her arrival. She will then
steam towards the eastern coast.of Cuba.
One hundred Cubans and sympathizers,
in eharge of Brig. 'Gen. Galva, who failed
■to land the Bermuda’s last expedition,
.will go out on the Commodore.
The Commodore’s cargo, which is ready
to be put aboard, will consist of 1,200,000
rounds of ammunition, 7500 Remington
rifles, 2000 pounds of dynamite, 200 re-
volvers, two portable hospitals, together
With surgical instruments and medicine.
THE DELGADOS’ CASE.
Wiashingtfti, D. C., June 13.—J. C. Del-
gado and son. Dr. Jose Manuel Delgado,
the American citizens of Cuban birth who
were brutally assaulted 'by Spanish
troops, 'had an interview this morning
'With Secretary Olney. They have re-
tained as counsel Dr. Rodjiguez, who was
■one of the attorneys in 'the Maxima Mor
case, and Ganzado De Suesada, secretary
of the Cuban legation in the United
States.
The Delgados told their story to Sec-
I retary Oliwy, called attention to their
scars, showed the broken machete with
which the terrible cut had been inflicted
on the face of the younger man, and the
bullet that bad been taken from the
■body.
The interview lasted 20 minutes.
Dr. Rodriguez said after the interview
’be told his clients not to discuss their
case and they had promised' to observe
the caution. Most of the stories tha t have
been published .about the assault on the
Delgados were far from facts. The at-
tack on the Delgados’ plantation, near
Dolores, had been made March, 1895, in-
stead of last March, as was understood
by the public. The claim for indemnity
redress from the Spanish government had ■
been filed with the state department in
July last.
The Delgados will remain in Washing-
ton while the case is pending.
The lily white faction of the Republican
party in Texas declares that it has never
drawn the color line in politics, that it
has neither advocated nor practiced the
exclusion of the negro, but has .merely
'sought to promote Republican party loy-
alty.
The address issued at St. Louis by
'Chairman McGregor and Secretary New-
comb sets forth that the organization
which they represent realized the neces-
sity of some method of discipline which
would relieve the party of the incubus
which has. heretofore interfered with its
success and to prevent the other fellows
from drawing the color line.
The truth of the matter is, as seen by a
disinterested observer who has no par-
ticular sympathy with either faction, the
negroes long ago drew the color 'line in
Republican politics in Texas and 'have
■continued to do so in every political cam-
paign in Texas for many years. It has
been the white element against Cuney
and Cuney against the whites in every
state convention, and lit has been a matter
of common remark that the negroes al-
ways stand by Cuney, and therefore he
always .triumphs. Cuney was at consid-
erable disadvantage this year by reason
of the fact that only a small percentage
■of the Texas Republicans were favorable
to his presidential preference, 'while the
great majority 'were for the Ohio man,
whose manager was Dr. Grant, the ■rep-
resentative of one of the factions (white)
which was anxious to down Cuney. Not-
withstanding 'this disadvantage Cuney
controlled the state convention and vir-
tually shut out McKinley and his man-
agers. The negroes were more interested
in the success of Cuney than in that of
either of the presidential aspirants, and
it was more a matter of color, on both
sides, than anything else.
The “lily whites,” so called, long ago
conceived the idea of ridding the Repub-
lican party of the state of the negro as a
prime factor. They believed that by
doing they could make the party more re-
spectable and attract to its ranks -enough
■wavering Democrats and unattached
white voters to .make up for the loss of
■the Afro-American. In fact, some of
them have been heard to say that it was
their earnest wish that the Democratic
party should absorb the negro vote entire,
that the Republican party might be rid
of them, and even now some of them de-
clare that with the negro out of the way
the Republican party would poll more
■white votes in Texas than its greatest
total in any previous election.
It is simply ridiculous to say there- is no
color line in the fight for and against
Cuney.
Some idea of the demand for press
tickets nay be obtained from the i oil ow-
ing:
The editor of a newspaper of an in-
terior town of the west having about 10,-
000 population, writes to the Globe-Demo-
crat to secure for him three reporters’
tickets to the convention. If press tickets
were distributed' in this ratio-three
tickets to each newspaper of the class to
i which this applicant belongs, and others
i in proportion, there is not a hall in 'the
i world big enough to hold one tenth of the
reporters. New York would require at
! least 500. If every newspaper in the
1 United States were furnished With one
ticket, the St. Louis convention hall would
' not hold all the reporters, as there are
' 19,535 newspapers in the United States,
[ and the hall will not seat 15,000.
Taps.
No doubt the most beautiful of all
army bugjg calls is taps, the call
lights or?, ” said the old soldier.
“There are other calls that are stirring
and some that are very musical, but
none so beautiful as this.
‘ T remember a time when we had
settled down in cariip for awhile, with
all the routine of camp life, day after
day, from reveille to taps, so that we
came to look forward to our regular
duties and to listen .each day for the'
calls, fatigue, guard mount, hospital
call, drill, dress parade,, and so on
through the day, to tattoo and taps at
night. e.
‘ ‘Right next tQ us was a regular bat-
tery. We could . hear its calls about as
plainly as we . cQjuld our own. We had
good buglers, but there was a man in
the battery who was an artist. And aft-
er we came to know him we used to lis-
ten nights to hear him blow taps The
camp was still. Suddenly would come
the notes of a bugle—our man blowing
the call, and blowing it well; a musical
and graceful good night. Then the man
in the battery—he always blew last. It
always seemed as if he waited a minute
or so for the applause from our tents
for our own man to cease. Then we
could faaicy him raising his bugle, and
then the lovely call as he blew it, a
most melodious good night. Then we
used to turn over and go to sleep. ”—
New York Sun.
PoPUf AR Prices, 10, SO and 3Oc.
Seats can be reserved at Mason’s book
store. All cars stop at Olympia.
CONVENTION HALL-
Postoffice and 24th.
SEATING CAPACITY, 3000.
One freight elevator and one 10-light gas
machine for sale at a. bargain.
Published for the Benefit of Strangers
and the Public Generally—It Includes
Various Trades, Professions and Pur-
suits, and Will Prove of Interest to All
Who Intend Transacting Business in
Galveston.
H. Clay Evans of Tennessee is un-
derstood to prefer a cabinet portfolio in
the hand to a vice presidency in the
bush.
Mr. Hardtack: “I’ve just received a let-
ter from the gentleman, to whom you re-
ferred for a character. He says you are
lazy, incompetent, dishonest, untruthful,
constantly inebriated, and wholly unre-
liable.” Mose Johnson (thoughtfully):
“Wall, now, ain’t da t fellah peculliah!
Dat’s de funniest letter ob recommenda-
tion I ebber heard tell on!”—Puck.
Best coffee at Buttlemann’s.
John Wilkes Booth.
At this time John Wilkes Booth was
27 years old, a man of striking presence,
handsome face and very winning man-
ners, and yet withal given to the most
violent excesses of every description. As
an actor he gave promise of being the
equal if not the superior of his elder
brother, and if his own statements are
to be credited his income from his pro-
fession alone amounted to $20,000 a
year. Up to the date of the failure of
the plot to poison he had played quite
regularly, invariably before large audi-
ences, with whom he enjoyed much
favor. He appears now to have devoted
all his energies to the furtherance of the
matter nearest his heart—the plots
against the president. John Wilkes was
the only member of the Booth family
who espoused the southern cause. —
“Four Lincoln Conspiracies, ” by Vic-
tor Louis Mason, in Century.
The Houston Age hais enlarged to a
seven 'column folio, and pult on extra
frills since it moved into its new quarters,
where it “is printed on its own Goss Per-
fecting press.” Dud Bryan, George
Byrne and “Calamity” Bonner wield the
editorial and reportorial pencils to gcxod
effect on the Age, and the result is the
paper is gtowing in popularity and great-
ness.
Bottled Bells.
If you are musical, you will enjoy
nothing better than “a chime of bottle
bells, ” which, while it may sound very
difficult, is really very easily arranged.
Your apparatus will consist of two
chairs, two long poles or sticks and 18
bottles. The chairs must be placed the
length of the stick apart, back to back;
upon each stick place nine bottles sus-
pended by a string tied about the neck,
with a loop big enough to slip ever the
stick. Place one stick with each end
resting on the seat of the chair and the
other resting on the top of the back.
For a hammer almost any stick will do
to beat with. For quick tunes two sticks
should be used.
If the bottles are all of the same shape
and size, they can be tuned, to produce
all the notes of the scale by pouring wa-
ter into them. The more water the low-
er the note, or differently shaped bottles
can be used to fill the places when the
correct note cannot be produced. It is
not possible to tell just how much water
to use, for it varies with the thickness
of the glass. You may have as many
bottles as you like and there may be two
players, one on each side.—Philadelphia
Press.
An advertiser should get what he
supposes he is paying for, and that is
circulation. Circulation should not be
understood to be the number of copies
of the paper run off the press, because
hundreds may be destroyed and thou-
sands returned from dealers unsold.
These must be deducted from the press
run to get the actual circulation.
Coming down to business. The Gal-
veston Tribune claims the largest
actual city circulation of any news-
paper published in Texas and the
largest per capita city circulation of
any daily newspaper published south
of Mason and Dixon’s line. Here are
the figures for May:
The State of Texas. )
County of Galveston, j
Before me, C. L. Powers, jr., a no-
tary public in and for said county,
state of Texas, this day personally
came and appeared Fred Chase, to me
well known, and who, after being by
me duly sworn, did depose and say that
he is business manager of The Galves-
ton Tribune, a newspaper published in
the city of Galveston, state and county
aforesaid, and that the actual daily
circulation of The Galveston Tribune
in the city of Galveston, exclusive of
the mail circulation and excluding all
take-backs from news boys, news deal-
ers and other agents, was as follows,
to wit:
THE “TEXAS WORM DESTROYER”
Is the 'only thoroughly destructive agent
for all forms of insect life, and the only
one that is completely and readily soluble
in cold water; no mixing; no boiling; no
danger in its application. For the cater-
pillar which is now infesting our shade
trees, it is the only national and sure
agent that can be applied without injury
to the tree. One application, if ‘thorough,
is sufficient; 24 to 36 hours completes the •
work.
For sale by
■C. W. PRESTON & CO., Dmggists.
Galveston.
MEAT MARKETS.
DARROUZET, Mrs. Mary—901 D.
HASSELMEIER, C. F.—1225 L, cor 13th.
HEINCOTH, W-m. N.—17th and N%.
MOLHUSEN, F. W.—Cor. alley 28, Q&Q%.
ROTHSPRACK, F.—906 L, bt. 9th and 10th.
STEVESON, J. O.—1102 Mechanic.
SCHRIEBER, F.—21st and O.
LENZ, C.—1911 33d.
WEIDMAN, Frederick—3604 K.
RATTISEAU, J. B.—1109 28th st.
BOUISSION, E.—Northwest 13th and F.
STRUNK, I-I.—S. e. cor 16th and G.
CURIOSITY STORE.
TIETZE, C„ 21st and Market.
NEWS DEALERS.
HOTEL GRAND—E, bet. 21st and 22.
MASON, J. E.—S. w. 21st and Market.
NICHOLINE, A.—2025 A.
ORLENDORF, Ferdinand—2019 Market.
PETERSON, John A.—2504 Market.
PETTIT, John R.—2125 Market.
SABELL, N. S.— 317 Tremont.
SCHWARTZ & BLOCK-422 23d.
TREMONT HOTEL NEWSTAND—Tre-
mont and Church-
SUNDAY,
ARRESTED AS FILIBUSTER'S.
Hart and. Reilly Charged With Aiding
the Bermuda Fx?peditiou..
Philadelphia, Pa., June 13.—'John D.
Hart of the Head-Hart steam ship fine,
and C-apt. E. G. Reilly, steamer Ber-
muda, were arrested shortly before noon
today on warrants charging them with
engaging in the recent filibustering ex-
pedition on the Bermuda. A warrant also
has been issued in the same connection
for the arerst of Col. Emilio Nunez, a well
known Cuban leader, who resides in Phil-
adelphia, and was given to a United
States marshal to serve.
Messrs. Hart and Reilly were arraigned
before the United States commissioner
this afternoon. The warrants for the
arrest of the men were sworn out at
Jacksonville, Fla., by one Enriquie De
Mariatiques before United States Com-
missioner Eagau, southern district of
Florida. They allege that the accused
“did on April 27 at Jacksonville provide
and prepare means for a 'military expedi-
tion against the kingdom of 'Spain.
AVhen Hart and Reilly appeared before
United 'States Commissioner Craig this
afternoon they were held in $10,000 bail,
each for a further hearing here on June
18. Should the accused be held they will
be tried at Jacksonvil'le, 'where the of-
fense is alleged to have been committed.
NO LETTER RECEIVED.
Madrid. June 13.—The premier’s organ,
the Nacional, states that Senor Canovas
Del Castillo has no knowledge of a letter
reported to have been addressed to him by
President Cleveland through Mr. Olney,
regaTding the responsibility of the United
States in respect to the Cuban war.
HAVANA NOTES.
Havana, June 13.—Advices received
from Cienfuegos are to the effect that the
trial of Jose Loreto Cepero, the American
arrested under the belief that he was a
rebel, will take place soon. The case is
under stood to be one of mistaken iden-
tity.
Consul Lee will next week visit the
consulates at Matanzas, Cardenas,
Saigua and Cienfuegos. He will visit Gen.
Weyler tomorrow in connection with the
case of Thomas Dawley, correspondent of
Harper’s Weekly.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEKS^SAXE^F^EALrESTAJE^
Whereas, on the 29th day of March, 1890,
Marcus C. McLemore executed to me a
deed of trust conveying to me as trustee
lots numbered eight (8), nine (9) and ten
(10), in block numbered one hundred and
thirty-six (136), situate and lying m the
city and county of Galveston, state of
Texas, and known and described on the
plats and plan of said city as above stated.
In trust to secure three (3) promissory
notes of the said Marcus C. McLemore, be-
ing due for the remainder of the purchase
money upon said lots for the sum of three
thousand ($3000) dollars, each payable to
the ord“r of himself, the said Marcus C.
McLemore, with interest from date at the
rate of eight (8) per cent per annum and
interest payable quarterly from date and
due one, two and three (1, 2 and 3) years
respectively from said March 29, 1890; the
moneys evidenced by said notes being due
to Kate Owens, Bridget Nash, widow of
James P. Nash, and Joseph F. Nash, and
Whereas, it was provided by said deed
of trust, that if the said Marcus C. Mc-
Lemore should fail to pay any of said
promissory notes when due, the whole
should mature and that the trustee
should be entitled to the. possession of
said property, and at any time thereafter,
at the request of the holders of said prom-
issory notes, or either of them, he should
door of the^ district* courthouse in *said
county of Galveston to the highest bidder
for cash, first giving notice of time, terms
and place of sale by advertisement in
some newspaper published in said Gal-
veston city for ten (10) days, and that on
sale the trustee should receive, the pur-
chase money and make title to said proper-
ty to the purchaser, conveying said title
thereto as it existed at the of the exe-
cution of said trust deed and apply the
proceeds of said sale to the payment of
the expenses of said sale and advertise-
ment, including a commission to the
trustee for his services, and then pay
the amount, principal and interest, due on
said promissory notes the balance, if any,
to be paid to the said McLemore, his heirs
— ■ or assigns, and
Whereas, but one of said notes have
been in full, and the time for the payment
of the other two(2), to wit.: The one due
in two (2) years from date and the one due
in three (3) years from date have been
from time to time extended, and
Whereas, the last extension expired on
October 15, 1895, at which time it was
agreed by the said Marcus C. McLemore
that both the said notes should mature,
and that he would pay them at tha.t time,
and whereas, there is due on the note due
two (2) years after date the sum of three
thousand dollars with interest thereon,
from September 29, 189a, .and
Whereas, the note due m three (3) years
from date is unpaid, except the sum of
six hundred and twenty ($620) dollars paid
on March 29,1895, and except the interest
which was paid thereon up to September
w 1895. the interest being due from Sep-
tember 29, 1895, and
Whereas, Kate Owens and Bridget
Nash, the present owners and holders of
s-aid promissory notes have requested me
to* sell said property in accordance with
the terms of said trust deed for the pay-
ment of the money due upon the notes
aforesaid according- to their tenor and
legal effects.
Now, therefore, m pursuance of the
terms of the said trust deed and in obedi-
ence to the request of the holders of said
promissory notes of the said Marcus C.
McLemore, I hereby give notice that I
shall sell at public vendue to the highest
Bidder for cash at the courthouse door of
Galveston county, Tex., between the
hmnrs of ten (10) a. m. and four (4) p. m.,
nn the 7th day of July, 1896, the same
woek numbered one hundred and thrty-
six (136), situate and lying in the city and
county of Galveston, state of Texas, and I
shall, in my capacity as trustee, execute
to the purchaser at said sale a deed to
said property, conveying all the interest
which the said Marcus C. McLemore had
of, in and to, the said lands and premises,
on the 29th day of March, 1890.
F. L. LEE, Trustee.
PAY YOUR CARRIER.
Commencing June .1, The Tribune’s regu-
lar carriers will collect from subscribers
each on his route. This change in the
method of collecting has become neces-
sary on account of the large city circula-
tion of the paper, necessitating more than
3000 calls each month if every subscriber
paid up promptly. The management of
The Tribune will appreciate promptness
In settlement of accounts,' and also ask
that any complaints of wrong delivery,
missed papers, etc., be made at the office
either in person or by letter.
The following are the subscription rates
®f The Tribune, payable to your carrier:
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GALVESTON PUBLISHING CO.
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF PY-
THIAS.—Memorial services by
the united lodges of Galveston
will be held in Harmony hall,
I Sunday, June 14, 1896, at 3o’clock
p. m. All Knights are urgently
requested to meet at Castle hall
at 2.30 o’clock sharp. Sojourning
breturen and the general public are cordial-
ly invited to attend this service.
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE.
WE DO UP LADIES’ WAISTS Beautiful-
ly and do not fade them.
We want those summer suits also.
Phone 79.
MODEL LAUNDRY,
2214 Postoffice street.’
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC—
The FISHER SISTERS
have retained the management of
THE WASHINGTON HOTEL
and will accord all guests the same cour-
teous treatment received in the past.
The table is supplied with the best the
market affords.
FOR SALE—Stock Phaetons, Piano Box
Buggies, Carts, Road Wagons, Surreys,
Harness, etc. C. E. SEIXAS, Executrix,
Postoffice and 24th streets.
THE KATY EXCHANGE, 310 Tremont
street, Hot Lunch from 10 a. m. to 2 p.
m. The only hot lunch in the city.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, RE-
paired, Varnished, Packed and Shipped.
I pay highest cash price for second hand
furniture. W. JONES, 2313 Postoffice st.
1 Dye to Live and Live to Dye—Dyeing,
cleaning, scouring, repairing of gents’
clothing; carpets and rugs taken up, relaid
and cleaned without beating by a NEW
STEAM PROCESS. Send postal. R. Q.
JAMES. 419 Center st.
HAY'! HAY! HAY!—S. KERUFIM?
Magnetic Healer Hay producer. Hay de-
pot n. e. cor. 33d -and Mechanic. Wholesale
and retail. The best 'and cheapest on the
market. Hay guaranteed for winter.
DR. J. BLUM, the LONDON MANICUIU
1ST and PEDICURIST. Corns taken
out without pain. Bunions and Ingrown
Nails cured. Twenty- six years practice.
Calls promptly attended to without extra
charge. Northwest corner Broadway and
22d street, Galveston.
A. CHIMENE—Furniture Moved. Loote
Ing Glasses resilvered. Furniture on easy
payments. Market St, bet. 24th and 25th.
WANTEID—White girl to cook, do house-
work; small family; not sleep on prem-
ises. Mrs. J. H. Hagelman, 1701 Winnie.
WANTED—Several good 'hustlers, of both
sexes, at once; big profits. Apply at
___ 209 Tremont St.
PAINTERS WANTED—Apply on* job
iMy2, bet. 16th .and . 17th, 7.30 Monday
morning.
WANTED—A good washerwoman.
Apply Tribune office between 5 and 6
o’clock today.
WANTED—White g'irl to cook and assist
with housework for small family. Apply
to MRS. CHAS. I. KORY, 1819 ave. I.
WANTED—Hustling man for a hustl'ing
business; for a large cash trade; must
have $2000. Address box S.
WANTED—
A BARBER.
Apply 37th and Postoffice.
WANTED—TEN YOUNG LADIES TO
solicit subscriptions for. Sunday Morning
Tribune. Apoly to
CITY CIRCULATOR,
Tribune office, before 9.30 o’clock or after
5 o’clock.
SPECIALISTS.
DRl E. L. STACKPOLE and L. W.
PAUTSCH, SPECIALISTS—Cancer, Ec-
zema, Tumors and chornic Sores, no mat-
ter how long standing, positively and per-
manently cured. Address 1913 28th street.
DRTtTIMcGORK. Specialist in the treat-
ment of RECTAL and GENITO-URI-
NARY (private) DISEASES, has removed
his office to the corner of 19th and Mar-
ket streets. Hours, 10 to 1 and 5 to 7. — --- ------------------
Consultation free. property at public auction at the
:______ - ------------------ j___+.1,0 flisstrie.t courthmisA in ooi./i
___undertakbrs._______
'XVlvfr'REIN,
UNDERTAKER.
Complete stock of BURIAL CASKETS
and COFFINS, with
THE GULF SHORE STABLE.
2310 Postoffice. Phone 149.
- A - Z~
ADVERTISING gets us trade, but Choice
Meats and Courteous Treatment holds it.
Give us a trial.
GALVESTON MEAT CO.,
Center St., bet. Market and Postoffice.
MJSCELI^^OUS^WANTS^
WANTED—To buy a second hand Dayton
or Buzz fan. Address with price, etc.
Box Q, Tribune office.
SITU AT IONS. y ANTEQ. _____
wnTTETBOY, 17 years old, wants situa-
tion in 'Office or store. Willing to work.
Box K, Tribune.
WANTED—'Situation as gardener, hostler,
good hand at housework; best refer-
ences. Address Box W, this office.
W ANT E D—Posit to n ias bookkeeper and
collector; will devote entire or part time
as desired; also collections taken on com-
mission. STRICTLY BUSINESS, Tribune.
~ FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage; 4 rooms;
one block from beach. Inquire
E. L. NICHOLS, City Engineer’s office.
FOR RENT—'Five room cottage; hall and
bath: large yard. No. 1320 Church st.
G. JACOBS^
FOR RENT—'Four room and hall raised
new cottage, bath, gas, water. Corner
l&t'h and K. W. S. CONNESS, 2222 P. O.
HOUSE FOR RENT—
37th and Church.
Apply 37th and Postoffice.
FOR RENT—A nice five room raised cot-
tage, with bath; south front, on L, bet.
27th and 28th. A. J. HENCK, 2224 Meeh,
FOR RENT—On reasonable terms, two
houses on O and 35th; ' and 10 southern
rooms each; also house next s. w. cor. Tre-
mont & Broadway. Apply at latter corner.
FOR RENT—
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE.
Gaining Ground.
Only the ill informed believe the
cause of woman suffrage is making no
headway in the world as a result of the
agitation of the subject during the last
generation. It is one of those reforms
which, if meeting multitudinous re-
verses, is nevertheless steadily gaining
ground, and there is hardly a year that
some substantial progress is not made.
—Troy (N. Y.) Press.
Excursion, tickets to St. Louis ott
sale June 13, 14 and 15; limit June
21. Rate $25 via Santa Fe Route.
Livery Stables.
Williams’ Stable, 24th and P. O. Phone 241.
Meat Markets.
Drew & Co., Wm., 620 Tremont. Phone 43.
Model Market, 20th and Market. Phone 388.
Merchant Tailors.
Peterson, John, 313 Center st >
Moving and Storage.
Galv. Moving & Storage Co., 22drz& P. O.
News Dealers and Stationers
Mason, J. E., 2101 Market sf. Phone 448.
Ohlendorf, F., 2019 Market, st.
Pettit, J. R., 2125 MarketySt.
Schwarz & Block (cigars), 422 Tremont st
Pawnbrokers.
Migel’s Loan Office, for. 21th and Market
Photographers.
Naschke’s residence^studlo, 15th & Church.
Pleasurel^sorts.
Woollam’s Lake, Phone 34>. Chas. Woollam.
Real Estate.
Cheek, J. R., 514 Tremorrf' st. (see adv.).
Labarthe, J. A., 2112 Mechanic. Phone 643.
Montgomery & Co., 506 Tremont Phone 68.
Restaurants.
Bank Exchange Restaurant, 2222 Market
Bon Ton, 2208 Market st Phone 421.
Four Seasons Rest’nt., 318-20-22 Center st
Kruger’s Restaurant, 2313 Market st.
Pickwick Rest., 2214 Market st. Phene 328.
Sewing Machines.
Uulitz, E., Furniture, 21st & Postoffice.
Specialists.
Baldinger, Dr., 406 21st, Eye, Ear, Throat.
Sporting Goods.
Gibson, H. L., 304 Tremont st.
Irwin Hardware Co., 314-16-18 Tremont st.
Stewart, W. F., 305 Tremont st.
Stoves and Tinware.
Wisrodt Bros., 2314-16 Market st
Typewriters.
Lisbony, W. H., 218 23d. Blickensderfer.
Undertakers
Stoner. J. H., 2218 Postoffice. Phone 455-74L
Cypress Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Pure Paints, Oils, etc.
Mantels, Grates and Tiles.
Builders’ Hardware, Screens.
Prices the lowest; Goods the best
Terms cash. Delivery prompt.
WM. SCHADT, Galveston, Tex^
___________Ljisr^___
LOST—-Saturday 'evening^ lady’s guild
watch; diamond setting on case, “B. L.
V.” monogram on front case; reward.
_GUS D. LEVY, Fellman & Grumbach.
LITTLE GIRL left home Thursday morn-
ing about 7 o’clock. About 12 years old.
Slender; had on a faded blue dress; no
hat; black eyes; long black hair. Any in-
formation concerning her would be thank-
fully received by her guardian at Police
Headquarters.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—'Charming house on beach;
centrally located; electric light and gas;
with eorner lot, $4000. Owner, 20tih & beach,
FOR SALE—Two and half lots on Beach
foot of 20th, $600 each; will exchange
for Houston city property. Box I, Tribune.
FOR SALE—A Fine Rosewood Guitar;
■cheap.
Inquire at 1112 7th street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Murray
Beauty Phaeton, for fresh milch cow or
cash; BEN BATCHELOR, 42d and Sy2.
FOR SALE—10 acres- improved fruit land.
I am compelled to sell very cheap.
HOOKER, 2220 Postoffice.
THE LATEST Matt Surface Carbonettes,
a regular $6 per dozen photo for $3, at
Naschke’s Studio, 15th and Church streets.
FOR SALE—Four boilers, 40 inches in
diameter by 36 feet long; two 14 inch
flues each; in fair condition.
GULF CITY PRESS.
May 11 2560 May 27 3022
May 12 2619 May 28.
May 13 2643 May 29.
May 14 2640 May 30.
May 15 2712 May 31 Sunday 4308
May 16 2742 -----
During May 92,325
Av, Daily City Circulate DuringMay. 2,849
Fred Chase.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
Witness my hand and seal of office,
r -I in Galveston, Texas, this the 1st
LB'b J day of June, A. D. 1896.
C. L. Powers, Jr ,
Notary Public for Galveston Co., Tex.
The foregoing figures do not include
14,212 copies of The Tribune of May 10—
the Export and Import Edition—which
were sold in this city, exclusive of the
regular circulation on that day.
Our circulation books, our press
room, our carriers’ - lists, all are open
to the investigation of advertisers. No
other newspaper in the state makes
the showing we offer.
The Galveston Publishing Co.
Published every weekday afternoon and
every Sunday morning. Weekly pub-
lished every Friday.
Official City Newspaper.
Member of the Associated Press;
GALVESTON PUBLISHING CO.,
June building, corner Twenty-first and
’ ,
Tribune building, corner Twenty-firs.
Market streets.
[W. F. Ladd, President.
Chas. Fowler, Vice -President.
George Sealy, Treasurer.
Fred Chase, Sec’y and Business Mgr.
Clarence Ousley, Editor.
Eastern business office, “The Tribune’’
building, New York City; western busi-
ness office, “The Rookery,” Chicago; The
S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agts.
for Foreign Advertising.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
.TWELVE MONTHS ..*. $6.00
ONE MONTH (by carrier) 50
BY MAIL—'Anywhere in the United
States, Canada or Mexico, per year. 6.00
[WEEKLY (12 pages)—Per year 50
Entered at the Galveston postoffice as
mail matter of the second class.
The Galveston Tribune publishes a com-
plete report of the cotton market in each
Issue, which reaches all important points
■within 250 miles of Galveston the follow-
3n morning in ample time for operations
in the early markets.
V. C. Hart is traveling representative
lot The Tribune and is authorized to give
receipts for subscriptions and advertise
ments.
Whitelaw Reid’s “think” that the tariff
will be the issue this year, does no credit
to his reputation as a journalist. News-
paper editors are supposed to know some-
thing. .
PreSiden't Kruger was magnanimoms to
his premies. He spared ’their lives -and
gave .them their liberty for 'the eansidera-
tioai of $1,000,000, which was promptly
paid.
Attorneys.
Austin, Hebert, 2308 Mechanic st.
Hopkins & Tiernan, 2223 Market st.
Attction and Com. Merchants.
Rogers & Co., E. P., 2210 Postoffice st.
Bicycles.
Bernard, Lawrence & Co., 716 Tremont st.
Butter.
Kansas City Butter Co., 2713 Market st.
Phone 541.
Cigars, Tobaccos. Etc.
Oldenburg, Wm., 315 Center st.
Tietze, G., Center and Market sts.
Coal Dealers.
Flood & McRae, n. e. cor. 21st & Mechanic.
Fowler & McVitie, Cotton Exchange.
Sieling, Jr., E. H., Mechanic, op. News oft.
Custom House Baokers.
Tuller & Foth, 312 Center st. Phone 296.
Dentists.
Simpson, J. W., 406 21st st
Gasoline Stoves, Scales, Etc.
Hickman, Repairer, 715 Tremont st
Grain and Hay.
Jockusch, Davison & Co., 2021-2023 Strand,
bet. 20th and 21st. Phone 377.
Grocers,
Cook, B. A., 26th and Market, Phone 723.
Gengler, Peter, 2005-7 Market street
Gwin & Co., J. H., 2122 Market st
Holmes, C. D., 2418-20 Market st, Phone 29L
McNulty, J. F., 2701-3 Market st., Phone 127.
Rakel, A., 2018-20 Market st. Phone 38.
Schneider Bros., 309-11 Tremont st
Tartt, B. G., 702 Tremont st., Phone 422.
Wegner, John, 1921 Market st. Phone 148.
Haberdashers and Hatters.
Beekman & Co., Ben, 2103 Market st
Hardware and Cutlery.
Bryan & Co., G. M.., 2211 Postoffice.
Irwin Hardware Co., 314-16-18 Tremont st.
Harness and Saddlery.
Schneider, H. J., 606 Tremont st
Hotels.
Hotel Southern, 2420 Postoffice st
Jewelry.
Tschumy, Louis, 313 Center st
Laundries.
Fresh Water Ladndry, 2722 Mkt. Phone 8L
Pearl Hand Laundry, 2019 Meeh. Phone 17.
Peerless Steam Laundry Co., 2024 Me-
chanic. Phone 71.
REAL ES'rATE.^ __
NOT ALL, BUT MIGHTY NIGH.
We do not claim 'to have all the
property in Falveston for sale, but we do
claim to have nearly everything that ISJ
for sale, and we will show you the list
if you call on us. Fiollowing appears a
partial list of our bargains:
South front lot, East L $550
South front lot, East K 500
South front lot, ave. S, bet 29 and 30... 300
Two lots on Q, bet. 35 and 36, each.... 650
Two lots, cor 33d and Broadway, for..1,000
Quarter block of ‘high ground in west
end 1,000
■Lots on I bet. 27th and 28th, at 1,500
, Lot on M bet. 24t!h and 25th 1,600
■ Corner lot, 27't'h and Q 1,350
That cozy brick house, cot 35th and Q.3,600
An elegant new cottage, 5 rooms and
basement, on ave. H, pavement ....3,300
That beautiful 2 story house and 1%
•lots, northwest corner N% and 19th
is for sale at a great bargain.
A sung 5 room house and three-quar-
ters of lot, in west end 1,300
J. R. CHEEK, 514 Tremont st.
FOR RENT—2 story houses: Market and
11th; I, bt. 26th & 27th; K, bt. 16th & 17th.
Cottages: M, bet. 8th and 9th; P, bet. 25th
and 26th; K, 'bet. 21st and 22d; 41st, bet.
}M1/2 and N; 27th, bet. Church and Winnie;
Winnie, bet. 15 and 16; 12 and Broadway; 9
bet. Market and P. O.; K, bet. 36 and 37; H,
bet. 15 and 16; K, bet. 35 and 36; S, bet.
43 and 44; I, bet. 10 and 11.
Furnished houses: I, bet. 22d A Tremont;
O, Tremont and 24th. Money to loan on.
city property. J. A. LABARTHE. .
PROFESSIONAL.,
MABSENLTjoHNSON. _
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELOR-AT-LAv-.
Office corner 20th and Mark®£.
Phone 780,
macoItewarl _
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE,
2128 Strand.
Land suits litigated and land titles ex-
amined in all parts of the state of Texas,
H. C. RIPLEY, CIVIL ENGINEER S. W.
cor. Strand and 22d sts.. Galveston, Tex.
General Engineering Practice and Survey-
ing. Special attention given to the restor-
ation of old corners and the solution of
difficult problems in land surveying.
John Charles Harris. Edward F. Harris.
HARRIS & HARRIS.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-
LAW.
Galveston, Tex.
Livery end Boarding Stables.
GULF^™
SHORE
STABLE—Livery and Boarding,
Carriages and Band Wagons
furnished on short notice.
Phone 149. R. W. WOLSTON, Prop.
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1896, newspaper, June 14, 1896; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1264653/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.