Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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WHERE
SON HISTOIRE.
HANS ORD.
Le maire present de Galveston dit
qu’ il fait la course pour sa re-election
C’est une histoire
STLOUIJ
acheves et des
de promesses pas
gages brises
Seine 8ergangen|eit.
HIS RECORD.
Ar St. Louis Lv
Voila un example:
“Quand le peuple de Galveston— ®on ©alnefton fagt:
tion raisonable — veut honorer moi
annees prochaines, je leurs promets d’
etre fideles en dechargeant les fonq-
tions du bureau comme je les com-
circon-
guettittg tribune
en
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 2, 1893.
suc-
cesses
Galveston and Houston trains leave from
*7 nn « ™ i n >7 on
CONRAD!
CONRAD!
CONRAD!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUNSET ROUTE.
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS.
5 <
Lock Box 1358.
z
■*-
A
GRAND
Lottery of Juarez.
A General Banking Business Transacted,
1893.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
IN8URANCB.
PERSONAL.
J’
Galveston,
Texas.
J. A. CODER & STEINBRINK,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Superintendent Downs of the Santa
Fe has returned from a trip over his
ten."—91. 2. gulton in (goening £ri?
bune, ben 8ten SOldrL 188*1.
Wholes..
Quarters
Pays More for One Dollar and Gives More Prizes
Than Any Other Lottery.
R. L. Fulton i Evening Tri
bune, den 8 Mars, 1887.
9.25 pm
8.00 pm
6.40 pm
11.00 am
Capital,
Surplus,
6.45 am
7 00 am
6.30 am
7.00 am
6.30 am
8.45 pm
10.25 pm
6.05 am
10.30 am
9.05 am
7.25 am
7.25 am
8.50 am
9.30 am
5.00 pm
and
10.50am
9.00am
2lmte§ getreulid) ju erf iillen, fo gut id)
fie oerftelje. 2lud) roerbe id), itadj 53ers
lauf biefeS £ernrinu§ auf teinen gall al§
^anbibat fur SSieberroaljl auftreten, nod)
ntir I)erau§ neljmen einen 9lad)folger
$dj fage biefe§ au§
2lcf)tung fiir eine grofje $al)l unferer 53iirs
ger unb glaube baft brei auf einanber fob
genbe genuine fur eine $erfon unb fiir
AND
LAND AGENTS,
Galveston and Hitchcock, Tex.
Titles Examined and Perfected.
W. S. KEENAN, G. P. and T. A.
MAX NAUMANN, Ticket Agent.
3.45 am
5.35 am
Lv Galveston Ar
Ar Houston Lv
Capital Prize, $32,000.00.
FOR TWO DOLLARS.
dare. Jag sager detta of und-
> O
sesnde for mangas mening att
3 konsecutiva ambetstermin-
iT4;hTiulii
AT JUAREZ, MEXICO,
(Opp. El Paso, Tex.)
Address letters to the
Mexican International Banking Co.,
At Juarez, Mexico, via El Paso, Texas.
Postage, 3 Cents.
Address Express Matter to El Paso, Texas.
Colum-
bian
T • n’t? ’
' EVENING TRiBUNE SOUVENIR
MAY BE HAD
SITUATION. WANTED.
WANTED—By youngman position in office or
VV clerking. Good penman and best of refer-
ences. H. B. C., care Tribune.
©er jefcige ffiilrgermeijler (SOJapor)
fteHe mid)
in bie 9teil)e bet $anbibaten unb Ijoffe
roieber errodljlt ju roerben burd) ben $in*
(SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO,
$2 00 I Halves .
501 Eighths
QULF,
J. E. MASON,
21st and Market
VICTOR PHILLIPS,
Market, bet. 21st and 22d] |
F. OHLENBORF,
Market, bet. 20th and 21st''
F. OHLENDORF,
Tremont, bet. P. O. and Market
J. R. PETTIT,
Market, bet. 21st and 22d
ROBT. CLARKE & CO.,
Tremont, bet. Strand and Mech’ic
EVENING TRIBUNE,
409 Center Street
... page.
Readers. First
Manufacturer ef Sash, Doors, Blinds, Pine and
Cypress Mouldings.
The above firm started their new mill,
Tnirty-firet and avenne F, May 1. They
carry a full line of cypress and tank tim-
b rs. With a full and complete set of
machinery they feel competent to con-
tract for any and everything in their
line. Mr. Steinbrink will always be
found in attendance to wait upon cus-
tomers.
[fe
9.55 pm Ar Longview Lv
9.10 pm Ar Memphis Lv
6.15 am Ar St. Louis Lv
8.45 am Lv alveston Ar
10.30 am Lv Houston Ar
1.10 pm Ar Velasco
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
And others having houses, offices, stores
and furnished and unfurnished rooms to
rent, should bear in mind that a short
advertisement in Evening Tribune will
certainly bring about the desired result.
Our Saturday edition is read by over
8C00 people in the city. Ring up the
office and our ad man will call on you.
W EAT HER FOR EC AST
the Thirty-six Hours Ending at 8
p. m., June 3, 1893..
North,‘and Central Texas- Showers tonight and
Saturday morning, followed by fair; station-
ary temperature.
East, South est Texas and Coast District-
Showers: stationary temperature.
I. M. Cline, Local Forecast Official.
SYRUP OB’ FIGS—Reader. Fourth
REMOVAL—Beatty & Porter.
page.
FOB BALE.
TX)R SALE—Pug Puppies.
£ Apply No. 2319 Avenue H.
PUR SALE—Six Good cisterns. Apply to
£ LOUIS SCHMIDT,
Center street and Avenue Q-
j|UTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA-
TION OF NEW YORK. Organiied Feb. 9,1881,
Life insurance one-half usual rates.
Insurance in force over $225,000,000.
Death losses paid over $13,250,000.
Reserve fund over $3,250,000.
Full information furnished by
R. T. BYRNE. Genl. Agent, Galveston,
LOMETS’ WAISTS for Boys
at 15c. All ages.
WASHABLE KNEE PANTS
for Boys at 25c. All sizes.
Bonart Bros.
MARKET, bet. 25th and 26th,
Chi-
cago
Express Lim’t’d
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
While it is true that I have been chosen the President
of the Louisiana State Lottery company, vice M. A. DAU-
PHIN, deceased, I still retain the presidency of the Gulf
Coast Ice and Manufacturing company, so that all proposals
for supplies, machinery, etc , as well as all business commu-
nications on other subjects, should be addressed to me here
as, heretofore.
After January 1st, 1894, my business will be removec
to Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Central America, and wil.
there go on as now without any break.
PAUL CONRAD,
New Orleans, La.
Pullman Vestibule Sleeper to St. Louis via
Dallas and Frisco line, also to Kansas City via
Fort Worth and A., T. and S. F. on the “Colum-
bian Limited.”
Pullman Vestibule Sleeper to Chicago via
Kansas City on the Chicago Express.
$1 00
25
foljer ett af dem:
“Cm folket i Galveston—
and broken pledges to pvarg vanlighet iag
onfQalvoatnn Morn <Z>
For Money and Bargains, Call on
UNCLE EPH
MARKET STREET,
Third Building East of Bath avenue, or 25th St.
’JZlkMTS';
Oeetional roui£
and BEST ROUTE I.&GNRRC? east.1
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO MEXICO VIA LAREDO;
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 5, 1893,
7.00 pm
.5.20 pm
1
6.30 am
7.50 pm
9.30 pm
MAK BI.E MONUMENTS, ETO.
^LBERT DIETZ,
PRACTICAL MARBLE CUTTEB,
And dealer in
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS AND
HEADSTONES.
Files of all kinds. Tile setting and ornamental
building pieces executed in first-class
workmanship. Designs and esti-
mates furnished on application.
COB. TREMONT AND AVENUE I, 40
Galveston, Texas.
Den nuvarande borgmas-
taren i Galveston sager att
han grundar denna kampanj
o
pa sitt rykte. Detta rykte
■■ O
ar en lang lista af brutna lof-
o ••
ten at Galveston—boar. Har
Pullman Palace
BUFFET SLEEPERS
To All Points.
QUICK TIME AND LOW RATES.
For further information and sleeper reserr
tion apply to
C. W. Bein, T. M., Houston.
i. G. Schbievee, Traffic Manager.
W. C. Watson, Gen’l Pass, and Tkt Agt
New Orleans, La.
J. H. Miller, Ticket Agent. Telephone 87;
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
AN ORDINANCE—Authorizing the Galve’ton
21 City Railroa! Company to Furnish Electric
Power for Lighting, Manufacturing and
Other Purposes.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City
ofGalveston—
Section 1. That the Galveston City Railroad
company is hereby authorized to set its poles,
pins, abutments, wires and other fixtures along
and across any of the streets and alleys of this
city, and to supply electricity, and the neces-
sary motors, wires and other appliances for
lighting, power for manufacturing and other
uses, for such compensation as it may hereafter
determine.
4*
Sec. 9. Non-compliance with this agreement,
or|any persisted violation against the ordinances
of this city shall forfeit and annul this fran-
chise.
Sec. 10 The franchise.hereby granted to exist
for the p riod of twenty-five years, provided
that this franchise shall not be disposed of by
sale or otherwise to any offier company engaged
in furnishing electric light or power, and any
such sale or consolidation with any other com-
pany so engaged shall forfeit all r'ghts and
privileges herein gianted, and the franchise
herein granted at the option of the city of Gal-
veston shall be annulled.
Read first time at adjourned regular meeting
held Thursday, May 18th, 1893, and laid over un-
der the rules.
deja invoque au
au peuple de Galveston.
----------------p. m., f
day of May, 1893, until the 24th day of May^
1893, inclusive, exclusive of Sundays. Each
qualified elector bf the city of Galveston under
the constitution ana laws of this state shall be
entitled to register, but no elector of said city
who fails to register in pursuance with the re-
quirements of an act of the legislature of the
state of Texas approved April 12,1892 will be
allowed to vote at said election, to be held on
Monday, the 5th day of June, 1893, five hundred
citizens of the city of Galveston having peti-
tioned for a registration of voters for said elec-
tion. Each elector, duly registered as required
by law will be entitled to vote for one person
for mayor, and for four persons for aidermen
for the city at large, and for one person for ai-
derman from the ward in which such elector is
a resident. Only official ballots will be received
by the managers of the election, which will be
furnished the voters at the polling places.
R. L. FULTON, Mayor.
Attest: DAN’L. J. BUCKLEY, City Clerk.
TTOR SALE—About 200 second-hand cast iron
£ lamp posts (with heavy ground bases), suit-
able for gas lights or kerosene lamps for street
lighting. For particulars apply to
Committee on Lighting, Cily of Galveston,
MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION
Tor an Election of a Mayor and Sixteen Aider-
men in and for the City of Galveston.
MAYOR’S OFFICE—Galveston, Texas, May
1893. By virtue and in pursuance of the power
and authority in me vested by law, I, R. L. Ful
ton, mayor of the city of Galveston, do hereby
order an. election to be held in all of the wards
in the said city of Galveston on
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1893,
for the purpose of electing a mayor and four
aidermen for the citv at large, and also one
aiderman from each of the twelve wards com-
posing said city. The candidates thus elected
will hold their respective offices for two years,
and until their successors shall have been elect-
ed and have qualified.
The polls will be open from 8 o’clock a. m. un-
til 6 o’clock p. m., of said day at tbe following
places, and under the following presiding offi-
cers, that is to say.
First Ward—Embracing the territory north of
Avenue G. and east of Thirteenth street. Poll-
ing place, First Ward market house.
Presiding officer, Henry F. Bailey.
Second Ward—Embracing the territory north
of avenue a and between Thirteenth street and
Seventeenth street. Polling place, building on
southwest corner of Fifteenth and Postoffice
streets. Presiding officer, Joseph Hynes.
Third Ward—Embracing the territory north
of Broadway, or avenue J, and between Seven-
teenth and Twenty-first streets. Polling place,
Third ward fish and vegetable market house.
Presiding officer, Wm. H. Simpson.
Fourth Ward—Embracing the territory north
of Broadway, or avenue J, and between Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-fifth streets. Polling place,
house northeast corner of Twenty-fourth and
Postoffice streets. Presiding officer, Henry Hu-
bele.
Fifth Ward—Embracing the territory north
of Broadway, or avenue J, and between Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-ninth streets. Polling place,
No. 3 engine house, Church street between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Pre-
siding officer, Douglass Matthews.
Sixth Ward—Embracing the territory north
of Broadway, or avenue J, between Twenty-
ninth st’eet and the western boundary of the
city. Polling place, No. 6 engine house, Broad-
way between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighr.h
streets. Presiding officer, John M. English, Sr.
Seventh Ward — Embracing the territory
south of Broadway between Twenty-ninth
street and the western boundary of the city.
Polling place, schoolhouse corner Thirty-first
street and avenue L. Presiding officer, R.
Walter Wolston.
Eighth Ward—Embracing the territory south
of Broadway, or avenne J, between Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-ninth streets. Polling place,
house on south side avenue L, between Twenty-
sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. Presiding
officer, Frank H. Hibbert.
Ninthward—Embracing the territory south of
•Broadway between Twenty-first and Twenty-
fifth stieets. Polling place, Texas press, corner
Twenty-fifth street and avenue M. Presiding
officer, P. E. McKenna.
Tenth Ward—Embracing the territory south
of Broadway, or Avenue J, between Seventeenth
and Twenty-first streets. Polling place, school
house corner Twentieth street and Avenue K.
Presiding officer, Lee n W. Fields.
Eleventh Ward—Embracing the territory
south of Avenue G, between Thir-
teenth and Seventeenth streets. Polling place.
No. 5 Engine House, Avenue K, between Six-
teenth and Seventeenth streets. Presiding
officer, James C. Kelso.
Twelfth Ward—Embracing the territory south
of Avenue G and east of Thirteenth street. Poll-
ing place, house on northwest corner of Tenth
street and Avenue I. Presiding officer, George
A. Balfour.
Presiding officers in each ward shall select
three judges and four clerks, who with the pre-
siding officer shall be managers of the election.
The managers shall take the same oath and
have the same powers and authority as mana-
gers of general state elections.
Immediately after closing the polftr the bal-
lots shall be counted in the manner required -
by law, and the returns together with the bal-
lots, lists and certificates together with the
registration certificates of such voters as shall
vote at said election, shall be returned sealed
to the City Clerk, within three days after the
election,
Every person entitled to vote for members of
the legislature of this state, who shall have
resided within the limits of said city six
months, and within the ward in which he is re-
siding, at the time of offering to vote, thirty
W, Jlext Preceding the election, and who
shall have duly registered as a qualified voter
in the city of Galveston between the second
day of May, 1893,.and the 25th day of May, 1893,
the last day for such registration being the 24th
day of May, 1893, before P. S. Wren, Esq., regis-
trar of voters of the city of Galveston, books
for the registration of voters for the municipal
election to be held on the 5th day of June, 1893,
moon in*the Oleander city.
Mrs. and Mrs. S. H. Frenkel, (nee
Gertie Mara) have returned from their
wedding trip, and are to be found at the
residence of A. Frenkel on avenue L.
Hugo Brosig, an old resident of Gal-
veston and at one time justice of the
peace of the First precinct, arrived
in the city this morning from El Paso.
EXCURSION FROM HOUSTON.
On Sunday next there will arrive here
a large excursion from Houston. Indi-
cations received from the Bayou city
to-day state that there will be upward
of 1000 visitors to Galveston on that
occasion, and a special programme
will be arranged for their entertainment
In addition to the beach and surf
bathing there will be a picnic at
Woolam’s lake and Eggett’s park.
Sunday promises to be a lively day in
Galveston, and people are expected here
from all parts of the state.
Everything
In the way of first-class drugs, toilet
articles, perfnmies, etc., can be had at
Frye & Co.’s West End Drug Store, 32d
and Broadway. Prescriptions a apecial-
ty. Phone 396.
A Photographic Fad.
Those little souvenir pictures have be-
come quite a fad of late, and so great is
the demand for them that Mr. Justus
Zahn, the popular photographer on Tre-
mont street, has decided to make them
in different styles at prices ranging rom
$l*.5O and upwards per dozen.
_______8TMNCILS, MO.______
08. V. LOVE,
STENCILS, RUBBER STAMPS,
SEALS FOR NOTARIES, LODGES, ETO.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Corner strand and Tremont Street.
The undersigned will, at his lottery, pay
any prize- drawn in this lottery.
MAX MUELLER,
Cashier Agency El Paso National Bank,
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico
Union depot at 7.00 a. m., 2,10 and 7.30 p
m. Returning, leave Houston, Grand Central
depot, at 7.40 a m., 1.50 and 7.35 p. m.; Congress
street depot at 7.55 a. m. 2.05 and 7.50 p. m.
Meals served in dining cars on both trains.
Free reclining chair cars on all Gulf, Colo-
rado and Santa Fe trains.
......FINANCIAL.
H, Kbmpneb, Prest. M. Ullmann, Vlce-Prest.
Joseph F. Campbell, Cashier.
JSLAND CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Of Galveston, Texas.
: The Standard Gauge Short :
; Line to the City of Mexico. :
$100,000
175,000
Solicits General Accounts; Discounts Com-
mercial Paper; Buys and Sells Foreign and Do
mestfc Exchange; Makes Collections through
out the United States.
FOUR PER CENT’lNTEREST allowed on
Savings Deposits,
JOHN HANNA,
2222 Mechanic Street.
DSPRICE’S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
_______ BPKCIALIST8.__ .
HANCER, LUPUS, ECZEMA AND TUMORS
V successfully treated by E. L. STACKPOLE,
Northeast corner 29th and H.
T. McaoKK,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Private Diseases a Specialt y. Consultation Free.
Office and Drug Store southeast corner 27th
end Market Rtypot____________________________
yUjRNITUKB MOVKD.
FURNITURE MOVED—If you have furniture
£ pianos or organs or anything to be moved
that requires experience and skill, call on or ad-
dress K. G. JAMES, Center street, between
Postoffiee and Market. Packing and shipping a ucicim>ue.
specialty. Only experienced men employed, | Sec. 2. The said railroad company may make
HELP WANTED.
W-ANTED—Reliable person to take exclusive
’ ’ control, on n£W plan, of circulation of my
World’s Fair Magazine, “World’s Columbian
Exposition Illustrated,” authentic organ of the
fair, in Galveston. Stamp for particulars.
J. B. CAMPBELL,
159 and 161 Adams St., Chicago, Ill,
EOK KENT.
pOR RENT—A finely furnished south room
r with bath, electric light; convenient to busi-
ness and electric cars. Add. Box C, this office.
FOR RENT—Rooms with or without board. N.
£ E. 17th and Strand and S. E. 16th and Me-
chanic, MRS. DE NIKE,
T7URNI8HED ROO MS—With or without board.
£ Southeast corner Church and 22d st—2127.
pOR RENT^-^r———————- ----
Store on Market street, bet. 24th and 25th, $35.
6-room Cottage southwest corner A and iOth,
$12.
6-room Cottage on 9th and Broadway, $12.
6-room Cottage on Mechanic, between 7th and
8th, $20.
i2-room 2-story house on Church, between 22d
and 23d, $75.
NEXT DRAWING JUNE 7,
THE BLUFF DIDN’T WORK.
An amusing scane occurred Thursday
afternoon in a well-known bar loom
located on Market street. Ike O’Don-
nell, a member of the Screwmen’s asso-
ciation, walked into the saloon with a
friend to liquidate when Maurice
Coffee, who was in the saloon
at the time, offered to bet
$100 that-' Fulton would be the next
mayor. Ike is not a sport but he knows
a good thing when he sees it and he im-
mediately put up his $100 for Mr. Coffee
to cover. But Mr. Coffee didn’t put up.
Moral—Never say that which you can’t
back up.
TO MAKE ANOTHER TEST.
Information was received here today
from Morgan’s Point that Professor
Boschke, inventor of the electric fishing
net, had repaired his apparatus and
would make a test of its workings to-
morrow. Should it prove a success he
will come to Galveston, bringing it with
him, and give an illustration of its
practicability for deep sea fishing. Sev-
eral people of this city are anxiously
awaiting the result of the final test.
TEXAS FREIGHT BUSINESS.
R. S. Fife, commercial agent of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
with headquarters at Houston, wfs in
the city today. Bob reports business all
along the line first-class and says the
Katy has no fault to find with Galveston
merchants in the disposition of their
freight. He says the Katv is always in
it, and Bob ought to know. Although
comparatively light last month, the
freight businees on all the roads has
picked up some recently, and the pros-
pects are for a busy summer season.
CITIZENS MASS MEETING,
There will be a mass meeting of
citizens tonight in front of the Tremont
hotel, corner Tremont and Church
streets. Matters of great importance
will be discussed. The meeting is not
held in the interest of any candidate.
World’s fair drink — Pummie and
Whisky. No essence, no coloring, no
flavoring. Natural juice of fruit.
“Fotografs”
Taken on cloudy or rainy days with just
as good results as on bright, sunny days
at Paul H. Naschke’s Studio, 420 Twen-
ty-second street.
division.
Fred K. Dorrance, tie and fuel agent
of the Houston and Texas Central is at
the Tremont.
Mr. H. M. Cole, a prominent attorney
of Mineola is in town and quartered at
the Tremont.
Mr. P. A. Preston will leave for Chi-
cago on the Columbian limited, and will
take in the world’s fair.
Captain Robert Broadbent, keeper of
the Santa Rosa life saving station of
this district, is visiting in this city.
G. B. Lundy, president of the Texas
Co-operative association, has gone on
business to the interior of the state.
Miss Daisy Smith of Belton arrived in
Galveston yesterday, and is a guest of
Miss Claudia Campbell, 1217 postoffice
street.
Mr. T. T. Clark, who has been for a
long time connected with the Interna-
tional and Great Northern at Jackson
________ADVEKTIBING.
TF you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
1 any time write to GEO. P. ROWELL & OO..
No. 10 Spruce 8t., New York. ____
r?VERY one in need of information on the sub- being open at the office of said registrar, No’
£2 ject of advertising will do well to obtain a 510 Tremont street, between the houts of 8
copy of “Book for Advertisers,” 368 pages, price o’clock a. m.' and 8 o’clock p. m* from the 2d
one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt of J - ---
price. Contains a careful compilation from the
American Newspaper Directory of all the best
papers and class journals; gives the circulation
rating of every one, and a good deal of informa-
tion about rates and other matters pertaining to
the business of advertising, Address ROWETj/s
ADVERTISING BUREAU. 19 Spruce St., N. Y.
“^READ IT!
RAILROADS.
COLORADO AND SANTA FE R’Y,
p YR I NG AND 8 POURING.__
TDYE TO LIVE AND LIVE TO DYE”—
£ Galveston Dye House—F. A. P.—R. G.
JAMES, Dyeing, Cleaning and Scouring. Re-
pairs and alterations of Gentlemen’s Clothing
neatly executed. Center street, between
Postoffice and Market. Office in rear of Barber
Shop, Galveston, Texas. Goods called for and
pelivered. Cash on delivery.
AGENTS WANTED.
For club rates or any other information, write to the
M.GAHKc]Mses‘oPim^dh^Can^^^ undersigned. Payment of prizes guaranteed by perma-
nent cash depost in the Banco Nacional of Mexico at Chi-
huahua, Mexico.
ville, is helping George Nichols to
amuse the public and incidentally to
sell a few tickets duiing the absence of
C. B. Compton.
C. B. Compton, aasistant ticket agent
of the International and Great Northern
railroad, left yesterday for an extended
trip east.
Mr. W. R. Branch and bride of
Temple are at the Tremont hotel, and
will spend a portion of their honey-
under no combination of circum- r
stances to accept a candidacy ~~
for re-election at the expira-
tion of said term of office, or
undertake to name my successor.
I say this out of respect to a
large number of our citizens
who believe that three consecu-
tive terms are quite enough for er aro nog for en person.”—
any person to aspire to for one
office.'’--R. L. Fulton in Even-
ing Tribune, March 8, 1887.
S.45 am
10.25 am
5.50pm Ar Palestine Lv 10 00pm 10.30 am
S UK CI AL NOTICE.
TO PELICAN ISLAND—Dance every Sunday.
1 Boats will leave foot of 16th street at 9 a. m
and 1 and 5 p. m. Boat fare and admission in-
cluded, 50 cents. Private picnics during the
week can be arranged by addressing O. J. MAN-
GLJERS, Proprutor Bay Shore House
THE Meat Market on 16th and Mechanic is
1 open every evening from 4.30 to 6 o’clock.
Always the best meats on hand.
H. FEISTEL, Proprietor.
du quel la faveur indulg eante j’ai
dessus de 1’expecta- auf ntetne SSergangenljeit tut 2lnt«
te." Seine $ergangeul)ett tm SImte bes
roeifi fidj burdf) eine 2Jlaffe nidjt geljals
avec 1’office de maire pour les deux SMpredjungen nnb gebrodjener
©erpflidjtungen.
$ier eine bason:
,,$Benn bie SBiirger son ©aloefton,
beren SJladjfidjt id) fdjon aufjergewofjnli^
in Slnfprudj genommen babe, mid) roieber
ber (SIjre be§ 2lmte§ al§ SBurgermeifter
roertb Ijalten fiir bie nadjften groei ^aljre,
stance d’accepters, la candidature pour oerfpred^e id) bie ^flidjten meine§
la re-election al’expiration du terme
de 1’office oh
REAL ESTATE.
0HAS. A. SCHROEDER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.
Alvey Building, WestSide Twenty-second, bet.
Mechanic and Market.
R.T.Wheeler. H.W. Rhodes. StuaitWheeler.
■^■HEELER, RHODES & WHEELER,
REAL ESTATE
use of its present plant, poles, fixtures and
other property, and any additions thereto, as a
means of aioing it in supplying light aud
power to the people and institutions of Galv s-
ton, and may also erect and provide such other
fixtures and appliances as it may require, in
accordance with the provisions of articles 543
to 553, both inclusive, of the revised ordinances
now in force regalatit g telegraphs, telephones
and electric lights.
Sec 3. All wires must be cover;dwith insu-
lating material not easily abraided and which
is unaffected by moisture, and all circuits must
be metallic, without any earth or ground con-
nection.
Sec. 4. Poles must he not less than 35 feet
long, sound, reasonably straight, set not less
than 5 feet in the ground and a four-pin cross-
arm, complete with pins and glasses, shall be
placed not less than 2 feet above all other cross-
arms on each pole, and said top cross-arm shall
be set aside, for the sole use of the city of Gal-
veston.
See. 5. Lines must be constructed, maintained
and operated so as nor, to interfere in any man-
ner with the city’s fire alarm telegraph, tele-
phone or the city’s electric I ght plant.
Sec. 6. Trolley wires used for the distribution
of power and lignt for street railway service,
shall not be used for any other purpose or pur-
poses, and no dynamo used for generating cur-
rent for said trolley wire shall be connected
with any oiht - ligot or power circuit, except
when said trolley wire and all earth and gr. und
connections are disconnected.
Sec. 7. All electric wires and all electrical ap-
pliances, for outdoor as well as indoor services,
which shall be used in rhe supplying of light,
power or heat, and the whole construction and
equipment shall be such as will comply str.ctly
with the rul~s and regulations prescribed by the
National Board of Underwriters and the Na-
tional Electric Light Association now in force
or that may hereafter be prescribed by the said
board and association.
Sec. 8. The Electric Light and Power com-
pany shall subject itself to all ordinancesnow
in force or that hereafter may be enacted and
the city of Galveston reserves the position and
irrevocable right to enact or amend any or all
ordinances for the protection of the city and
its inhabitants and their property, the
regulation of the use of sweets, al-
leys and sidewalks, erection of poles, un-
, derground or overhead conduces of elec-
; | tricity and any other regulation for the eon-
• | venience, protection and safety of the people
and the property as in the wisdom of the citv
ATLANTA STBTEM. ™e«?U,”3»ee.“
FOUR.. DAILY TBAINS FOUR
BETWEEN HOUSTON, NEW ORLEANS AND
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Glose and reliable connections with rail and
steamer lines at New Orleans
FOR ALL POINTS NORTH AND XA8T.
: The direct line for ali points in New :
: Mexico, Arizona ana California. :
______8HJKLL, SAND. HO»L. __
MAINLAND FILLING by tiie yard or car
tU DAN McCORMTCK. 31st and MK
0 AND FILLING—For sale by Galveston Wharf
O company. Apply at office.
JOHN E. BAILY. Secretary.
The present mayor of Galves-
ton says he is making the race
for re-election on his record.
It is a record of unfulfilled
promises ana broKen pieages to hvarg vanlighet jag redan
the people of Galveston. .Here .. ' o
is one of them-- opvermattantagitiansprak—
If the people ox Galveston vpja ara m|g mQ(j borgmas-
--whose indulgent favor I have .. ..
already invoked beyond reason- tare ambetet under nastkom-
able expectation-will honor me mande tvaaren lofvar jag att
with the office of mayor for .. J °
the next two years I promise skota denna befattning enligt
them to be faithful in the die- basta formaga,oeh under inga
charge of the duties of the of- ° °
fice, as I understand them, and omstandigheter antaga
■■ O — X-----
kandidatur for aterval eller
■■ ■■ II
soka bestamma min eftertra-
sur son histoire.
itu All classes of building and jol
Bridges and heavy work a specialty. Esti-
ma’es furnished on application. Correspond-
ence solicited. 2109 Mechanic St., Galveston
A B. TULLER,
prends, et sans n’aucune
Lv
The Short Line between Galveston and Houston-Time, 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Train No. 6, leaving Galveston at 8.45 p. m. and Houston at 11.10 p. m.,
carries a Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car through to St. Louis.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
For tickets or any other information apply to GEO. B. NICHOLS, Ticket Agent, Galveston.
D. J. PRICE, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent. F. C. BECKER, Genl. Agent,
J. E. GALBRAITH, Genl. Pass. Agent. Galveston, Tex.
City freight and Ticket Office: Southwest corner Tremont and Mechanic Streets.
nommer mon
un grand ndmbre de nos citoyens qui wjufcE)lagen.
roient que trois termes consecutives
sont bien assez pour un personne as-
pirante pour un office.”—R. L. Ful- ein 2lmt, nollfommen genugenb fein foils
ton du journal Evening Tribune,
March 8, 1887.
There was no recorder's court today.
Paul Shean is growing daily in popu-
lar favor for aiderman at large.
A large number of vegetable boats ar-
rived this morning from Bolivar.
Judge George E. Mann is becoming
quite a favorite for aiderman at large.
Dan Henderson seems to be the choice
of the business men for aiderman at
large.
The streets are crowded daily and the
chief topic of conversation is the coming
cily election.
Paul Gruetzmacher is being favorably
taked of as a successful candidate for
aiderman at large.
The coast district will be visited by
local showers tomorrow. The tempera-
ture will be stationary.
A run away this morning upset a milk
w’agon on Center and Church streets,
but nobody was injured.
The children of St. Joseph’s Sunday
school are practicing every evening for
the drill to be given at their picnic
June 17.
There will be a dance given on Pelican
island to-morrow night. The party will
leave the city at 8 o’clock from the Cen-
tral levee.
There will be a cake and bread sale at
the First Baptist church chapel, Tw’enty-
second and I, Saturday afternoon from 4
to 7 o’clock.
There will be an ice cream festival on
Thirty-ninth and I this evening, given
by the Ladies’ Aid society of the West
End M. E. church, south.
The yachts are doing a good business,
and there is scarcely a night that Gal-
veston bay is not dotted with white-
winged flyers containing pleasure par-
ties.
P. S. Wren knows something about
bookkeeping and city affairs. He would
soon discover any wrongs in the city’s
books if he is elected aiderman at
large.
There was a large crowd at the Beach
last night and the lawn and galleries of
the hotel were crowded with people.
The band has greatly improved since
its enlargement.
There will be a meeting of the voters
of the First ward tonight at the corner
of Twenty-fourth and avenue L. Candi-
dates for mayor and aidermen at large
will be indorsed.
This morning there was a runaway on
the wharf that made things lively for
awhile. A horse attached to a wagon
tore down Central levee, upsetting the
vehicle and throwing the driver to the
ground. Fortunately there was no one
injured.
IITTIEROO^
Texarkana jf
LOhiqvirw^r
Palestine,^'
Austin
ant™/ /Hgusfy
Zmonterev <5/'=^
/ aJjtampico
/ —AVERACRUt
mexico|[i|i
je le dis en egard pour
7.50 am
6.00 am
5.30 pm
7.40 am
8.20 pm
7.00 pm
5.20 pm
2.35 pm
s
I
-1
SantaFe
Route.
1.45 pm
STATIONS,
9.50 pm
9 30 pm
9.20 pm
8.30 pm
Texas
Vestible
Ar ballas Lv
A St. Louis L . ..
A Ft Worth L 10 40 pm
IKs. City L nnn —
A Chicago L
M
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7
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8
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I 8 I 9 30 3 I 32 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 . .
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JUNE,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1893, newspaper, June 2, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267901/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.