Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, December 21, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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C, JANKE, President
C. JANKE & CO. (Incorporated,)
Importers and Dealers in Pianos, Organs, etc, 2217-2219 Market Street
Direct Importations
...From Germany.
Just received ex. steamship ’‘Halle” from Bremen,
now discharging at pier 10, the Largest and
Finest Stock of Violins ever brought to the
South. ■ ........................ i, H ni N
Students’ Violins, from $1.59 to $25.
Artists’ Violins, from $25 to $100.
Call early and make selection before stock is broken.
CHAS. E. SOLOMON, Sec’y and Treas.
TOYS!
TOYS! TOYS!
. .Of every conceivable de-
scription to dazzle the eyes
of the children. Every-
thing imaginable for Boys
and Girls. <
| HOLIDAY GOODS j
for all, large or small,
young or old. Our per-
fect aggregation of
TOYS —
will gratify the wildest
imagination of the
young ones.
Price to Domestic Consumer, delivered, C 3 3
cash, per ton_______________________________— 3
Price to Domestic Consumer, delivered, CTJ 00
per half ton___________________________________J>Zi*vV rg
Steam Contracts at Wholesale Rates.
It will cost 50 per cent, less than any other Coal now in the
market.
Freedom from smoke, soot, clinkers; it is absolutely pure
and all combustion, excepting 5 to 7 per cent ash. It is a well-
known fact that the Alabama and Indian Territory coals carry 13
per cent, ash, 34 per cent of volatile matter, while this carries
only 5 to 7 per cent ash and 40 1-2 per cent, volatile, combus-
tion matter; 49 to 52 per cent being fixed carbon.
It is long flamed and free burning. The intense heat quickly
produced is surprising. TRY IT.
✓iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHUiiiiUiiiiiiHJiiiUHUiUlUiiiK:
■
| HOME ENTERPRISE
ITMltTiBClttOilCl
Gralveston Tkgency.
Coal Mines at Garrison, Nacogdoches County, Texas. Local Office
2207, Market Street, near Rosenberg’s Bank. Yards, Old Fac-
tors’ Press, Corner 30th and Postoffice Streets.
SOCIAL SCIENCE LEAGUE.
$8.00
i
V-v'v 9 V 9 9 V
JUST NOW
is-the time to have us start on your
1897
FOR
at
WATCHES RECOVERED.
RIB BROKEN.
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
SHOES. SHOES.
The Best Goods at Bargain Prices.
Buy from me and Save Money.
Mi
io
DEALY & COWLEY,
N. E. cor. Center and Mechanic, 2d Floor.
OF EVERY FAMILY.
BUDWEISER BEER
I* she Ben' Tonic.
Made by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n.
F. L BIXLER & BRO.,
Contractors and Builders
Frank Sutton, aged 54 years, and who
resides on Mechanic street between 27th
and 28th, was taken to the John Sealy his-
pital yesterday afternoon by Police Offi-
cer Smith. Sutton was suffering from a
fractured rib; and declined to give any ex-
planation as to how he met with the in-
jury.
On June 1, 1896, the meter rate for in-
candescent lights WAS REDUCED FROM
ONE AND THREE-QUARTER CENTS
TO ONE CENT PER AMPERE HOUR.
The minimum charge on all meters will
be $2.00 per month.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWe
ER COMPANY. Office 2422 Market St.,
bet. 24th and 25th.
$6 for
Set
Teeth.
RooinsoviT llob’t I. cohen, Marlretst.
JsgT’WORK AT NIGHT.
Coast country farmers should have the
Weekly Tribune Only 50 cents per year.
Houses erected on the installment plan.
Estimates furnished for all classes of
work.
403 Tremont st., Galveston.
Opposes All Bond Issues That Are Not
Submitted to Public Vote.
The Social science league at its meeting
yesterday discussed in detail the proposed
charter amendments and the suggestion
of Commissioner Vidor for the building of
150 miles of roads in Galveston county.
The practice of issuing bonds for any pur-
pose whatever without submitting the
question to the public to be voted upon was
condemned. A resolution opposing the
Vidor road plan and the county commis-
sioners’ proposition to build a $200,000 court
house without first giving the public an
opportunity to express themselves at the
polls in regard to the schemes was unani-
mously adopted.
A committee was appointed to investi-
gate as to the disposition made of the
bond issue of two years ago to take up the
floating indebtedness of the city.
The Houston plan for an amendment to
th© constitution relative to bond issues
and taxes generally was discussed. It
met with favor and was ordered spread
upon the minutes. The Houston plan is
much on the line of the Henry George
system of taxation. It provides that gen-
eral advalorem taxes for street, side walk,
sewerage or drainage improvements shall
be levied on land alone, whether home-
stead or otherwise, assessed according to
its value without regard to the y^ilue of
improvements.
The secretary was instructed to ascer-
tain if W. J. Bryan could be secured for a
lecture in this city.
The league will meet each Monday
7.30 p. m.
One of the deer licenses issued in Kal-
kaska county, Mich., this year, was taken
out by a woman, Mrs. George Helsel. Al-
though well along in years, she camps out
every fall with her husband during the
deer hunting season and Is as handy with
the gun, as -well as fish rod, as most men
are.
PRENDERGAST’S CORNER
Market and Center Streets,
A new and handsomely equipped bar is
now open to the public witb the finest
stock of imported Wines, Liquors and
Cigars.
Headquarters for the celebrated
ANHEUS R-BU< II BEER.
JAS. PRENDERGAST, Proprietor.
Gold Filling-, $1 and up
Plastic Filling-, 50c up
Teeth extracted, 25c up
DR. KILL0U6H,
Of the N.Y.College of Den-
tal Surgery. 18 Years’ ex-
perience.
I. ( :ohen. Market st.
BLANK
BOOKS
THEY OPEN FLAT,
and are unsurpassed bv any others
made in the United States.
HAVE YOUR NAMES STAMPED
ON YOUR POCKETBOOKS, Etc.
THE TRIBUNE HAS THE
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
OF ANY NEWSPAPER
IN TEXAS.
Circulation books and press room al-
ways open to advertisers.
EDUARD HIRSCHFELD
ONE PRICE HOUSE,
Corner Market and Twentieth Street*.
The cleanest, healthiest, best and most
beautiful plate ever made, covered with
pure gold. Will never wear out. One-
quarter the usual price. Unlined rubber
plates cause many diseases. Be warned.
SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN DENTIS-
TRY, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
TEETH FILLED, DISEASED CONDI-
TIONS OF THE MOUTH TREATED,
LOOSE TEETH TIGHTENED, TEETH
EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, 50c.
Have us examine your teeth and advise.
Consultation free. ALL CHARGES MOD-
ERATE. Work on exhibition.
THE DALY GOLD LINING DENTAL GO.,
Gill & League building, corner 21st and
Market, composed of 200 dentists, includ-
ing nearly all the professors in the largest
dental colleges in America.
The police have recovered two lost
watches, which have been restored to their
owners. Neither of them was very valu-
able, but their owners wanted them, all
the same. One belonged to a man named
Benson and was found on the street by a
negro man named Jones. The other was a
brass affair and was found Jn the alley
way back of Schram’s store on Tremont
street by a boy. It was the property of
the auction establishment on the corner
of 22d and Market.
twiwi
They're Going Fast!
And no Wonder. Bargains Like These
Were Never Offered . t .
$8.00 Men’s Overcoats......Now $3.25
$7 00 Youths ’ O vercoats ....Now $2.50
$3 00 Boys’ Overcoats Now $1.00
$15.00 Men’s suits........Now flO.f*O
$10 00 Men’s Suits..........Now $6.00
$8 00 Men’s Suits...........Now $4.00
$5 00 Boys’ Suits...........Now $1.50
$5 00 Men’s Pants......... .Now $2.95
$3.00 Men’s Pants..........Now $1.50
Mackintoshes.........From $2.75 Up
Underwear at Cost
A GOLD AND RUBBER
Set of Teeth
Combined for
Our Chops and Meal are still in active
demand. HANNA & LEONARD.
Phone 703. .____________________
Store your goods with Sargent®
WE EXHIBIT.
Kid, Bisque attd Loll Ar-
ticles, Toy Furniture,
Toy Wagons, Tricycles,
Velocipedes of every
size and Kittd.
Musical Instruments,
Christmas Tree Ornamants.
DOLLS,
Dressed and Undressed.
This stock has to be seen to begin to compre-
hend its enormity—words are insufficient to ex-
press it. You will find early inspection and
purchase to your advantage.
Come and Bring the Little Ones.
THE BOY BOUND OVER
THE BOND FIXED AT $1,000.
A BOAT MAN DROWNED.
1
he
church
But
MORAN ASSAULTED.
THE STAGE.
SPIRITUALISTS’ MEETING.
A
THE UNBIDDEN GUEST.
and
Was
. Went
We carry all grades of Grain and Hay
Phone 703.
The Slayer of Mary Falk Waived
Examination.
The Only Evidence Introduced Was
as to His Age mid Amount
of Bond.
expert
other.
pages
pitted
sfiiall
■wear,
For Choice Timothy, Johnson Grass, Al-
falfa and Upland Prairie Hays, call on us.
HANNA & LEONARD.
LIVING -CHECKERS.
New York Evening Post.
“Living checkers” has superseded “liv-
ing” whist and chess as a scheme for a
charitable entertainment. At one to be
given next week in Saratoga the board will
be marked out in Convention hall, a place
associated with many political games.
Young ladies-dressed respectively in red
and white gowns will be the checkers,
their movements to be directed by tw’o
each
as
re-
Green Peas.
Beet Salad.
Brow-n- Toast.
Cafe Noir.
The Tribune.
WW"'
) L/ if
f f
w J
f J
Phone 703.____________________
DR. H. W. LUBBEN, Dentist,
-117 Market st., upstairs.
THE THIMBLE.
A thimble was originally a thumb bell,
because it was worn on the thumbs, as
sailors still wear their thimbles. It is a
Dutch invention, and in 1884, in Amster-
dam, the bi-centennial of the thimble was
celebrated -with a great deal of formality.
This very valuable addition to my lady’s
work basket was first made by a gold-
smith named Nicholas van Benschoten.
And it may further interest colonial dames
to know that the first thimble made was
presented in 1684 to- Ann van Wedy, the
second wife of Kiliaen van Rensselaer,
the purchaser of Rensellaerwyck, and the
first patroon. Madam van Rensellaer’s
memory was duly honored in Holland on
the occasion of the thimble bi-centennial.
In presenting this useful gift, Van Bens-
choten begged Madam van Rensselaer
“to accept this new covering for the pro-
tection of her diligent fingers as a token
of his esteem.” It was not until 1696, just
200 years ago, that the thimble was in-
troduced into England by a Hollander
named John Lofting, who opened a thim-
ble manufactuory a.t Islington.
■ uBy f/
/J '
The meeting of the First spiritual so-
ciety yesterday was well attended,
great number and variety of subjects wrere
proposed by the auditors. John W. Ring
gave plain, pleasant explanations of the
physicological process by which a spirit
controls a medium. He referred to the
fact of mind reading as evidence of the
possibility of one mind suppressing or
controlling another, and suggested that it
was a similar law and process by which a
mind out of the body was enabled to con-
trol and act upon the mind of its subject,
the medium. The singing was excellent.
The ladies’ Wednesday afternoon meet-
ing will be omitted this week because of
the holidays. Next Sunday at 10.30 a. m.
the subject discussed will be “Life and
Death.” At 7.45 p. m. the subjects will be
chosen by those in attendance.
• CLAY CLEMENT TONIGHT.
After what has been said in these col-
umns concerning the excellence of Mr.
Clay Clement’s “New Dominion,” it is
only necessary to say now that his en-
gagement at the Grand is for tonight.
E
sites-
Most Ml the real nice people have their
work uone at the Peerless laundry.
’Phone 71. ______________________
Hire Sargent’s teams.
and can furnish you with anything you
may need in our line.
HANNA & LEONARD.
He Is Attacked by Unknown Parties in
the G., H. & H. Freight Yards.
Between 12 and 1 o’clock this morning,
while John Moran was passing through
the freight yards of the Galveston, Hous-
ton and Henderson railway, he was set up-
on and badly beaten by some unknown
parties. His cries brought the police to
his rescue, but not until his assailants
had taken to their heels and made good
their escape. Moran was huddled into the
patrol wagon and taken to the John Sealy
hospital by Police Officer Smith. Moran
is a laborer and resides at 3912 avenue I.
He is not the constable by that name.
“CESARINE.”
In “Cesarine,” the great Dumas play in
which Minnie Madden Fiske will be seen
for a single performance during her en-
gagement in this city, that actress elec-
trified New York last season. The New
York Sun said of the portrayal: “Mrs.
Fiske enacted the wicked heroine with
her accustomed naturalness and with
more than her usual force. Some of her
moments -were electrical, and at no time
was she other than engrossing. In the
wife’s pitiful plea for forgiveness and re-
habilitation, followed by frenzied resent-
ment against her immovably condemna-
tory husband, the peculiarly gifted act-
ress was at the best of her effort, judged
for either artistic skill or what may be
called emotional realism.”
James Louis Sheppard, the 11 year old
slayer of Mary Falk, was held in bonds of
$1000 by Recorder Johnson this morning to
answer to the grand jury the charge of
murder, which has been made against
him. The boy was in court this morning’
accompanied by his step father, Sexton
Edward Basil Stawinsky; his grand
father, Mr. Daily, and his attorney, Mr.
Harris. The boy did not act with as much
sang froid as he did on former occasions,
and seemed to realize that he might be in
trouble, after all. When called to the bar
he sat dowui in the chair usually used by
prisoners and nervously played with a
gray cloth cap, which he carried in his
hand during the brief examination. He
hung his head and did not look up except
once. When his attorney was pleading
witb. the court to make a light bond, as the
boy’s father was dead and he probably
could not give much of a bond, the pris-
oner wiped tears from his eyes with his
cap, later taking a white handkerchief
from his pocket and using that.
The boy’s step father and grand father’
were the only witnesses introduced, as the
defense announced that they would waive
examination and g’O before the criminal
court. Mr. Daily testified that his grand
son was 11 years old on the 5th of this De-
cember, and that he would be willing to
give a thousand dollar bond for his ap-
pearance when wanted by the grand jury.
The court thought this a reasonable sum,
and fixed the bond at the amount, al-
though the attorney undertook to induce
him to reduce it to $500. the amount usual-
ly demanded in ordinary felony cases. The
bond was made and the boy released in a
few minutes.
In the office of the chief of police while
the bond was being prepared, the boy stood
at a window looking out into the street.
He seemed nervous and uneasy, but he
said nothing’. Finally the chief asked him
if he was not sorry he had killed Mary.
He commenced to cry then and answered
“yes” in an almost inaudible undertone,
the chief having to put the question a sec-
ond time before he got an answer at all.
He was then asked if he did not like Mary
and he frankly said he did not, that the
girl was always teasing him and rolling
him in the stickers.
“She had no business to do that,1
volunteered.
About this time Sergeant Delaya an-
nounced to the boy that he was free to go,
the bond having been made, and he left
the office.
A relative of the boy was asked if he
had given any other explanation of his
deed than that given to the police when
he was first arrested, and the reply was
that he had not, that he stuck to his orig-
inal story all the way through.
MARY FALK’S FUNERAL.
Obsequies of the Dead Girl Observed With
Appropriate Ceremony.
The remains of the girl Mary Falk, who
was shot and killed last Friday, were laid
to rest yesterday afternoon, the funeral
being held from the residence of Mrs.
Patrube, on 38th and H. Rev. Mr. Rohm
of the German Lutheran church con-
ducted the services.
The scene was a most pathetic one. The
following young people acted as pall bear-
ers: Lottie Hegmann, Annie Weyer, Hen-
rietta Schneider, Amanda Lausen, Annie
Pachentach, Lula Dipper, A. Schumann,
Julius Soloman, Fritz Foster, L. Heg-
mann, Willie Hegmann and William Ap-
pel.
Where Not Invited
Promptly Killed.
Casper, Wyo., Dec. 21—At Thermopolis,
Fremont county, B. F. Hanson, deputy
sheriff, owner of the town site and a
wealthy man, gave a dance last night to
which Thomas Bird, a wealthy cattle mart
and rival magnate, came uninvited. He
was promptly shot twice and killed by
Hanson, who is now in custody.
playens? pitted against
Six sfiiall boys dressed
will <wear, three each
spectively, the colors of the two sides, and
will act as escorts to the moving- checkers.
Three games are to be played, the gentle-
man winning- two to receive a prize. In
this, as in the chest and -whist entertain-
ments, much depends upon the grace of
the personators of the pieces. It may be
added, too, that whfle’che-ss and -whist are
more picturesque than checkers in their
representation by< human figures, from
their greater variety of costume, the lat-
ter are much easier to prepare, and prop-
erly managed may be quite as interesting
and enjoyable as the more elaborate forms
of the idea.
FOR TOMORROW’S BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
California Wheat and Cream.
Sausage. Broiled Tenderloin.
Small Hominy.
Flannel Cakes. Cafe au Lait.
LUNCH.
• Thin Slices of Cold Ham. Pickles.
Water Crackers. Ginger Snaps.
Preserves. Tea.
DINNER.
Vermicelli Soup.
Broiled Tenderloin Trout.
Mashed Potatoes.
Roast Pork, Apple Sauce.
Stewed Turnips.
Cream Custard.
Neufchatel.
L. E. Guinet Falls Overboard from His
Schooner with Fatal Results.
The little schooner Hannah arrived here
yesterday morning with the corpse of het
former owner as part of her freight. The
Hannah is one of the hundreds of small
vessels which are engaged in traffic on
the bay. She was owned by L. E. Guinet,
and he had a contract with the Wharf
company to furnish shells for filling pur-
poses. Guinet was partially paralyzed, so
he employed Chris Robinson about three
weeks ago to help him run the boat. Rob-
inson was at the tiller when the Hannah
got here with her dead owner on board,
and told this story:
“We had been to Grass Island and had
loaded the schooner with shell. Capt.
Guinet told me that he was not able to
run the boat any longer and that he was
going to have her repaired before he did
any more business with her. We were
coming down the bay with a fair wind
and the old schooner was going along at
a pretty fair rate. I was steering and
Capt. Guinet was standing on the star-
board quarter near the taffrail. He had
on a big overcoat, as it was cold and raw,
and it is a good thing he did, or his body
would not be at the undertaker’s now.
Suddenly he seemed to give way in his
side and before I could catch him he had
tumbled overboard. I brought the- schoon-
er up in the wind and trimmed the sheets
aft as quick as I could so that I could get
him on board again. But she is a sluggish
old tub and does not handle very quickly.
There w-as a small boat on deck, but 1’
thought I could beat back to the captain
with the schooner before I could launch
the small boat. There he was about a
hundred yards astern, lying on the top of
the water, being held up by his big over-
coat. He seemed to be trying- with one
hand to keep his head above water, but
just as he raised his head a wave slapped
him in the face. This seemed to knock
him out and he kept still after that. I
was holding the schooner as high up in
the wind as I could, but she fell off and I
had to make a second tack before I could
reach him. I finally got back to him and
hauled him on board. I rolled him and did
what I could to bring him to, but he was
1 already dead. So I brought the schooner
to town and reported the matter to the
; police.”
Capt. Guinet has been a boat man on
Galveston bay for many years. He was
1 about 65 years old and has a wife, who
■ resides on Old river. The body was taken
to an undertaker’s to be prepared for
> burial.
Capt. Guinet was a Frenchman and it
is said he had a large amount of money
‘ coming to him from his old home.
' none of his friends here could give any
, further information as to his French for-
tune than the mere fact that he had often
spoken of the money to those who knew
him.
Coroner Barry held the inquest-
A PROPER TRIBUTE.
The late Emperor Frederick of Ger-
many disliked to have anyone speak
slightingly of women. When he was
crown prince an officer once remarked of
a wounded comrade that he was weeping
like a woman. “Never make that com-
parison,” said the prince with a frown.
“Crying like a child would be better;
women have more fortitude than men.”
GOING! GOINGS! GONE!!!
A Cry Heard at M, German’s Jew-
elry Store.
The Heavy Crowds That Are Attending the
Auction Sales—Goods Selling
Ifery Cheap.
to go. Gold watches, gold rings, silver and
silver plated ware, precious stones, etc.,
all sold at ridiculously low prices.
The sale will be continued every day,
commencing at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m., and
will continue until all the goods are sold.
Special provision made for ladies. Goods
sold at private sale during other hours.
M. GERMAN,
Alvey Building, 22d and Market Sts.
All day yesterday the big store, north-
west corner 22d and Market, was crowded,
many persons impatient for the auction
and anxious to secure some desired thing.
Never in Galveston, it is safe to say, has
ever an auction sale in any mercantile
establishment excited more general inter-
est. People seemed to realize that the
goods would go for nothing, and that’s ex-
actly what occurred. The prices that
were paid for many articles were far be-
low cost of manufacture, but they had
LAMPS
Puritan Oil Heater.
Nos. 34, 44, 54 and. G4
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
DECORATED
We carry the fullest and largest assortment of
Decorated
Cliina Cups attd Saucers, 10c.
Handled Cups aud Saucers, set, 35c.
Dinner, Fruit, Cake and Dessert
Plates, Cut Giass, Tin Brush Trays,
at most any price and design.
Decorate'd China Dinner,
Tea. Game and Fish Sets,
Ice Cream, Berry
and Chocolate Sets.
Banquet Lamps
ana Silk Shades
AT COST.
SPECIAL CASH PRICES ON
Cook Stoves and Heaters.
VASE LAMPS,
75 cents.
CHINA and GLASSWARE
Suitable for Christmas Presents.
Suitable for All.
No. 3 Cannon Stove__________________ -$210
No. 4 “ “ __________________-.2 35
No. 110 Oak Stove_____________________7 47
No 14 Franklin Augusta...........___.8 65
Regular price, $12.09.
No. 7 Cook Stove................. 5 60
OTHER STOVES IN PROPORT.ON.
Full line of L’brary,
Eoudoir, Banquet, Hall
and Table L m s You
could not purchase a
more desirable gift.
S ee what we offer; get
prices and you’ll buy.
CHAS. EN6ELKE
»
2322-2324 MARKET STREET.
Our Great Unloading Sale.
Deeply cut prices will be the order of things with us for the next few days. Stock must be sufficiently
reduced to admit of being carried in one store, as we have concluded to give up one of our places of
business. Experience tells us that the quickest way to get rid of goods is to slash prices right and left.
This we will do Holiday shoppers will find bargains to their hearts’ content—’twould be burning
money to buy elsewhere----------------
J
/ / / I \ \ \
u\
Buy yourself one of
our------
. s<96?’
Wheels we are sell-
ing very near cost,
$25 to $60.
More Renting Wheels and Best
1 Repair Shop.
W^Labadie Bros.,
22d AND AVENUE I.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE : MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1896.
4
Santa Fe
Arrive Galveston at
The
Kffl IU Eli
is
___L_
__
4.33 P. M.
Leaves Galveston
AUCTIONS.
9
AUGUST MANGER.
THE GREAT HUXLEY.
Phone 703.
Sargent hauls cheapest and best.
I. and Gr.
41
.at 7.00 p. m.
.at 7.05 a. m.
.at 7.15 a. m.
.at 7.15 a. m.
7.00 a. m.
5.00 p. m.
8.50 a. m.
3.35 p. m.
kJ
Limited
To ST. LOUIS.
TRAVEL
ON THE
Fast Mail
H. L. JOHNSON.
AUCTIONEER,
Phone 356. 2105-07 Postoffice Street.
Sale Days, Monday and Thursday.
iKs
Leaves Galveston daily ..,
Arrives Fort Worth daily
Arrives Dallas daily ......
Arrives St. Louis daily ..
A SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN.
August Manger, of the firm of Manger
Bros., owners of the Galveston coffee and
spice mills, was buried at Boonville, Mo.,
last Friday. He died suddenly in New
York while there on a business trip. Mr.
Manger was only 33 years old. He was
born in Boonville and came to Galveston
seven years ago. He was very successful
In business and had established branches
in Houston, New Orleans and New York.
Mr. Manger was unmarried. He was quiet
and modest and was much admired for his
sterling, manly character.
HOLIDAY PLEASURES.
Nothing gives more real enjoyment than
music; without it, parties, entertainments
and gatherings would be tame affairs.
You can encourage this art by making
presents of Guitars, Violins, Mandolins,
Autoharps, Banjos or some other musical
instrument, if you can not afford to buy
a piano. We have a full line, and our cut
prices are as low as can be had anywhere.
We have a large lot of Music Folios and
Cases for carrying music, besides Bound
Music Books and nearly all the sheet
music published.
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO.,
Corner 22d and Market streets.
in all trains to St. Louis and Chicago
without change.
H. A. JOHIISOH, CitjPass. anti Ticket Ad„
307 Tremont Street;
What Huxley, the Great English Scientist,
Considered the Best Start in Life.
The great English . scientist, Huxley, said
the best start in life is a sound stomach.
Weak stomachs fail to digest food prop-
erly, because they lack the proper quanti-
ty of digestive acids (lactic and hydro-
chloric) and peptogenic products; the
most sensible remedy in all cases of indi-
gestion. is to take after each meal one or
two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they supply in a pleasant, harmless form
all the elements that weak stomachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood,
strong nerves, a bright eye and clear
complexion, because all these result only
from wholesome food well digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart’s Dys-
pepsia Tablets at 50 cents full size pack-
age.
Send for free book on Stomach Troubles,
to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Our Clipped Oats surpass anything of
the kind in the market.
HANNA & LEONARD.
Through Chair Cars and
Sleepers
------FOR--
DALLAS, FORT WORTH,
DENISON, ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO.
Wagner Sleepers and
.....Free Chair Cars
DR. G. H. KOPPERL, Dentist, Gill &
League building, 460 21st street.
leaves Galveston
I Daily at 1.20 p.m
—Holiday Excursion Rates—
To All Points in Southeast and to Local Sta-
tions.
For full particulars call on
F. O. BECKER, C. T. and P. A.
Phone 181. 301 Tremont st.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!!
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over 50 years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic and Is the best remedy for
diarriioea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
“Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” 25c.
New Schedule
VIA
g®, h. & h. ry
In Effect Nov. 25,1896.
Trains leave Galveston—
4.00 a. in., 9.<»O a. m., l.SO p. m..
2.30 p. m., 4.30 p. m.
Arrive at Galveston—
7.15 a. m , 11.35 a. m., 1.00 p. ni,,
6.39 p. m.
h. f. mcfarland, g. p. a
JOE B. MORROW. Asst. Pass. Agent. -
The 2.30 p. m. train makes run to Houston
ini Hour and 35 Vinutes.
4.00 A.M. train subject to delay.
1.40 p. m.
7.30 p. m.
10.55 a. m.
9.10 p. m.
M. NAUMANN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
W. S. KEENAN,
Gon’l Passenger Agent, Galveston.
OBSERVATION PULLMAN SLEEPERS.
Chicago Express leaves Galveston 6.30
a. m. daily and arrives at 9.30 p. m.
Santa Fe Limited arrives Galveston 9.25
a. m. __
4 TRAINS DAILY TO HOUSTON.
Leave Galveston at
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, December 21, 1896, newspaper, December 21, 1896; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1281806/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.