Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1898 Page: 9 of 16
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GALVESTON
custom-
VOL. XVIII.
APRIL
TEXAS,
WEDNESDAY,
1898.-"EIGHT PAGES.
13,
NO.
124.
EXTRA
TONS OF
2.30 O’CLOCK
JAMS
HAWLEY SAYS
PREPARE FOR WAR
RAPIDLY MOBILIZING FORCES,
TO ORDER
At less than Wholesale Prices,
In l-lb.Tins, 2 for 15c, 90c dozen.
HE HAS WORKED FOR PEACE.
Madrid, April 13.—As a result of a long
cabinet council last night the Spanish
war office is. actively engaged, fortifying
and manning the Mediterranean islands' of
Spain and in placing other portions of
the kingdom, in a state of defense.
The cabinet meeting was mainly de-
The following telegram was sent yester-
voted to consideration, of President Mc-
day afternoon:
on the
Cuban situation.
journed an official note was issued, set-
ting- forth the views of the government.
The cabinet granted an extraordinary
credit for war purposes and incidentally
increased the grant for the account of
artillery at Porto Rico. Premier Sagasta
Every Can Guaranteed.
designated two ministers to immediately
Senor
draw up an address to the' crown.
DEMOCRATS FOR
Gullon read a report of the text of Presi-
RECOGNITION.
dent McKinley’s message.
The cabinet affirms that the govern-
PHONE 698.,
ment refuses to acknowledge the right of
the United States to interfere in Cuba,
Avenues H and 1 and 44th Street.
adding: “The doctrines contained in the
message are incompatible with the sover-
eignty and rights of the nation and are
If so, drop a card.
an interference in the internal affairs
of this country.”
Importing Grocer and Liquor Deader,
a. m.
The Spanish government, however, ex-
presses the view that it is not called upon
2525-2527 Market Street, Corner 26th.
b’
to take action until the recommendations
Mr. Julius Runge said: “The foregoing
723.
of President McKinley become, a specific
Thus, it is considered by the Span-
act.
in a few hours 85 signatures had been se-
cured.
It was.presented to 100 men, and
congress, and the opinion is expressed in
biit 15 declined to sign.
The signers of
official circles that neither the ynessage
of both the senate and house commit-
the note are representative citizens of Gal-
cabinet
meeting has
nor last night’s
communication,
close
tees
in
were
35c
IT MEANS WAR SURE
Theyi include ex-Confederate and
veston.
changed the prospects of peace.
Some Demo-
950
ex-union soldiers and men who were too
The Spanish government considers that
young to serve in either army. They in*
25c
No charge for the necessary shells.
apart from its
solemn affirmation of
25c
Spain’s rights as a nation; the ministers
Senate Resolutions Demand the
H. MOSLE & CO.
are not called upon to make any declara-
25c
Old Point Comfort, Va., 10.25 a. m., April
Evacuation of Cuba.
Most of the signers in attaching
lists.
tions so long as the resolutions of
con-
$1.00
13.—The flying squadron sails at 2 o’clock
Excursion Rates
gress or the initiative of President Me-
as
under sealed^ orders for the south.
.$1.35
V?NI
Kinley do not lead to concrete acts.
VIA
BOUGHT THE MERRIMAC.
Here is Mr. Hawley’s answer:
The official note also says: “Firm in the
The Lone Star line steamer Merrimac
consciousness of its rights, united with
has been sold to the United States
gov-
a resolution to maintain them, the nation,
ROUTE
ernment and will be used as a collier.
as the government, is inspired with a, se-
.Oto
HAVANA CUT OFF.
ever,
renity necessary in these difficult
mo-
Q
s
ments to direct successfully and defend
R. B. HAWLEY.
energetically the sacred interests, which
Grand Lodge
BIDS FOR MATERIAL.
are the patrimony of the Spanish race.”
The minister of war, Gen. Correa, and
the minister of marine. Admiral Bermejo,
people
rinht o
taken towards mobilizing all forces of the
The
country.
PORTO RICO DISORDERS.
Phone 40
KAHN’S
New York, N. Y., April 13.—Advices to
NO CABLE.
the Herald from Porto Rico are to the ef-
Good Shoes
feet that the populace is still excited over
a
recess
the elections, which resulted in a Liberal
majority of 25. On Tuesday the governor
AT LOWEST PRICES.
issued a proclamation against disorder.
Four newspapers charge fraud in the elec-
WITHIN INTERNATIONAL LAW.
tions.
One hundred and fifty persons through-
out the island have been arrested.
Three
were killed and 26 wounded in Cayeym
Senor Juan Raymos has
and elsewhere.
gone to Spain to present the Liberal cause
DROWNED IN THE BAY.
in the cortes.
The people are aggravated by the prob-
ability of rebellion.
If military authority
PERSONAL POINTS.
was restricted and more scope given to
autonomy international peace would be
called.
assured.
the Tre-
EARLY EDITION.
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS.
I:
i'
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
Pineapple
Blackberry
Cherry
Strawberry
Raspberry
Damson Plum
At these prices you save 11 per cent over
the usual price of 3 tins for 25c.
Your Money Back on Unopened Cans
if not satisfactory.
for a can of Crab
Meat
$100,000
$210,000
Call and examine my Vici Kid
Shoes for spring wear.
Huckleberry
Apricot
Gage
Grape
Quince
Peach
No Communication Since Lee Left—Insur-
gents Will Send a Dispatch Boat.
Now the Country Is on the Threshold
of a Conflict, and He Advises
Preparation.
Reply of Galvcston’sCongressman
to the Peace Message.
telegram was sent to Mr. Hawley last eve-
ning. It was started out at 1 o’clock, and
elude free silver Democrats, gold stand-
ard Democrats, Republicans and Popu-
their names spoke of ex-Minister Phelps’
letter and indorsed his view of the case.”
The Cabinet Resents American
Interference in Cuba.
SPAIN FIRM
FOR HER RIGHTS
Minority in the House Favor the
Present Government.
Hampton Roads Warships Sailing
Under Sealed Orders.
MARKET STREET,
One Door from Center.
United Presbyterian
General Assembly,
Kew Orleans, La„ May 19th to 31st.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
Tickets on sale May 17th, 18th and 19th. Good
for return until June 4th.
4 per cent Interest per annum allowed on
SAVING deposits.
Have You Ever Tried
DEVILED CRABS
IN THE SHELL?
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
ONES,
lubricates
3
f
s
S
i
H
■
E
a
sai
THE SQUADRON
ORDERED SOUTH
p. m.
This will be done hereafter whenver the
occasion and the news warrant, for the
acommoda-tion of tche public, until the
war excitement subsides.
The regular carrier and mail editions
will be issued at the usual hour.
p
MME
For full information, call on or address
the undersigned.
C. W. BEIN, Traffic Mgr., Houston, Tex.
L. J. PARKS, Asst. Genl. Pass, and Ticket
J. H. MILLER, Pass, and llcket Agent,
403 Tremont St. Phone 87.
5
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SENATE COMMITTEE.
Washington, D. C., April 13.—The senate
committee on foreign relations did not
begin business until 11 o’clock and the
meeting is understood to be merely formal,
as the essential work of preparing its re-
port and formulating the resolutions to
HEADING FOR WAR.
London, April 13.—Afternoon newspapers
of this city unanimously express the
opinion that both the United States and
Spain are heading straight for war. There
is also a disposition to blame President
McKinley for his alleged indecision.
.$951,165,837.00
.. 156,955,695.00
24,491,973.00
48,572,269.53
236,876,308.04
iards here, that matters are practically as
they were bbfore the message was sent to
To meet local demands and to send out
news to the interior on early trains, The
Tribune today issues an edition at 2.30
We are also headquarters for Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash,
Doors and Blinds. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Secure our prices before placing- your orders elsewhere.
FORDTRAN BROS.,
(H SUNSET IQ
jpl route Mi
186,333,133.20
50543,174.84
21,106,314,14
J. W. ALEXANDER. Vice President.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary.
General Managers.
H. L. WILSOL. U^rintendent of Agts.
Texas.
Specials This Week.
Anderson’s Jam, assorted,
1-poiund tins, dozen
3 pounds Fancy London Layer
Raisins
6 pounds Choice
California Prunes
3 pounds
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©ss©©s©©eo
I
W
W
GALVESTON,
LOST—
This morning, a small black and tan dog.
Had on collar and lock. Return to 406
25th st. and receive $5 reward.
M. LASKER President
M. ULLMANN Vice President
JOS. F. CAMPBELL Cashier
F. WOOLVERTON Assistant Cashier
ISLAND CITY SAVINGS BANK
General Banking Business Transacted.
Key West, Fla., April 13.—Agents of the
Cuban insurgents are trying to communi-
cate the probable action of congress to
their associates in the field. They may
get the news across the gulf by means of
a boat from another port. No vessels are
leaving Key West for Havana and none
have arrived from there. Though cable
messages are sent no answers are re-
ceived. Nothing has been received since
Gen. Lee’s departure from Havana on
Saturday night.
Messages to Havana Forwarded by Way
of Kingston.
New York, N. Y., April 13.—For the first
time in many months cable connection to
Havana via Key West has been inter-
rupted since_ea.rly morning. Messages are
being forwarded to Havana via Kingston,
Jamaica, as it is thought these lines re-
main uninterrupted.
Services were held last night and this
morning at the temple B’nai Israel Ini
honor of the conclusion of the celebra-i
tion of Passover.
This evening at 8 o’clock the Galveston.'
alumni of ’the university of Virginia will
have their twelfth anual banquet in the
Harmony club room.
The German Ladies’ Benevolent asso-
ciation will thankfully receive all dona-
tions for their supper after 3 o’clock
Thursday at Harmony hall.
HENRY KAISER,
310 21 st Street.
P. S.—Repairing of all kinds of Shoes
neatly done.
IBKBBBaSHaBBBWfiSBEBBBBBBRBBBBBBBB
Pi
TOO LAI E TO CL ASS! FY.
DOU YOU WANT your yard cleaned by
practical gardener? If so, drop a card.
KEMP, 1012 P. O.
TRUSTEE’S SALE—
On Saturday, April 16, 1898, at 10 o’clock
a. m., I will sell the stock of goods con-
tained in the building situated on the
northeast corner of Broadway and 37th
street, in the city of Galveston, on said
premises, in bulk, for cash.
L. A. GRELLING, Trustee.
A NEW WRINKLE.
Just opened, the finest Bowling Alley in
the state of Texas. Come and try it 2116
Market street.
tomers know
taste it.
HELP WANTED—Two good canvassers
for immediate work. Apply the J. SING-
ER BOOK CO., 2212 Market st.
WANTED—A white girl about 15 to assist
in housework.
Apply 1517 21st.
be presented had been, practically com-
pleted yesterday.
There are some additions to the report
on account of Gen. Lee’s testimony, but
these are not material, as: his statement
did not add anything to the committee’s
real stock of information.
There will be a brief minority report rec-
ognizing in so many-words the indepen-
dence of the republic of Cuba. It is signed
by Senator Foraker (Rep.), and by Sena-'
tors Morgan, Turpie, Mills and Daniel
(Dems.). The other six members of the
committee support, the majority report on
the proposition to eliminate Ake recogni-
tion of the present government.
DIRECTORS:
M. Lasker, Julius Runge, M. Ullmann,
J. F. Campbell, A. Ferrier, J. Reymershof-
fer, R. B. Hawley, Charles Fowler, Rob-
ert Bornefeld.
N. Salzmann,
---Manufacturing
JEWELER.
A full line of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, etc.
Hepairing done at moderate prices.
2217 Postoffice street.
WANT COLUMNS. TRY IT.
IF YOU PUT IT IN THE TRIBUNE’S
WANT COLUMNS. TRY IT.
Mixed Nuts
IS pounds New York H. & E.
Granulated Sugar
48-pound sack
Tidal Wave Flour
Our Best Butter.
Fancy Elgin Creamery, per lb. 25C.
Don’t pay 30 cents for the best Butter.
There is plenty of profit in it at '25 cents
per pound.
Outstanding Assurance Dec. 31, 1897
New Assurance written in 1897
Proposals for Assurance examined and declined
Income
Assets December 31, 1897
Reserve on all existing policies--4 per cent
standard--and all other liabilities
Surplus, 4 per cent standard....
Paid Policy-Holders in 1897.....
HENRY B. HYDE, President.
G. E. TARBELL, Third Vice President.
R. H. BAKER & CO.,
EDWARD SAMMONS, Cashier.
Austin,
JAMES IRWIN, Manager, Galveston, Texas.
ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS.
Washington, D. C„ April 13.—The navy
department has decided- to buy the trans-
Atlantic liners St. Paul and St. Louis.
We can happily meet the range
of your purse as to the cost of
your new Spring Suit.
Men, Youths, Boys—all thought of
in preparing our stock.
We might say that $ 1.50
buys a first-rate Straw.
Better ones if you want them; also
cheaper grades.
MANIX BULLETINS-.
The following bulletins are from the
commercial service of the Manix Commis-
sion company:
Washington, D. C., April 13.—The West-
ern Union Telegraph company informs
Secretary Long that the Cuban cable has
been cut. Consul Genera! Lee will appear
before the strategy board of the army and
navy. The war feeling here this morning
is at white heat.
New York, N. Y., April 13.—We hear
from good authority that the Spanish cab-
inet, after a long meeting, voted to grant
a big credit for war purposes. The Span-
ish government refuses to acknowledge
the right of America to interefere in Cuba.
This is very warlike, in our opinion.
Be not deceived. A cough, hoarseness
or croup are not to be trifled with. A dose
in time of Shiloh’s Cure will save you
much trouble. Sold by J. J. Schott.
NO SWELLED JAW
After Dr. Perkins fills youf teeth. Try
him. 2209 Postoffice street.
WE’RE READY to show you the
-------- Largest and Most
Complete line
of Straw Hats.
Natty, Jaunty Shapes.
FOR BROWNSVILLE—Steamship Mor-
gan sails every ten days
L. MEGGETT. Agent.
We Saw Wood,
And GUARANTEE that EVERY CORD OF OUR SAWED AND
SPLIT WOOD MAKES 1 1»4 CORES ACTUAL MEASUREMENT.
Send us your orders if you want to get what you pay for.
of Elks,
(Annual Meeting)
New Orleans, La., May 10th to 13th, 1893.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
Tickets on sale May 8th and 9th. Good for
return until May 20th.
at O«00
atS/7.50
Stop and glance over our line of hand-
some patterns There’s no doubt
about your being suited.
B. A. COOK,
Barney McConnell, in the employ of
O’Connor & Smoot as leadsman of the
pile driver, fell from the wharf at Bolivar
point last night and was drowned. The
life saving crew answered the call for as-
sistance by searching parties for the un-
fortunate, and reported that when the
storm last night was at its height and the
bay was whipped in a fury, McConnell was
seen making his way along the wharf. It
is reported that he fell through a trap or
opening in the pier and was carried away
by the current out in the middle of the
bay. Every effort to find the missing man
has been so far in vain.
Now Work on the Local Forts Will Be
Rushed in Earnest.
Lieut. C. S. Riche opened bids this
afternoon at 2 o’clock for a large amount
of supplies to be used in the construction
of the forts at Bolivar Point and in the
Denver Resurvey. He will award the
contracts just as soon as the bids can be
figured out.
Lieut. Riche says he is getting things
in shape just as rapidly as possible. With
a view to expediting the delivery of ma-
terials he Is offering a bonus for quick
delivery and fixing to all contracts a
heavy penalty for delay beyond the time
agreed upon.
The railway connection to the fort in
the Denvr Resurvey has been completed
the track laying gang working all of last
night in spite o fthe downpour of rain.
Work is also being pushed night and day
on the railway to the fort to be built
at Bolivar Point.
The driving of piles for the foundation
of the emplacements for the Denver Re-
survey fort will commence today and will
be pushed night and day until the work
Is finally completed.
So far the government has not shipped
the guns to be used in these forts and
it is not known here whether either the
guns or their carriages have been built.
The carriage for the 10-inch gun. o.t Fort
Point is still in process of manufacture
at the Watervlitet arsenal, while the gun
is lying useless on the parapet of the fort.
Without a carriage such guns are abso-
lutely worse than useless.
BEU BEEKMAN & GO.,
Corn chops, feed meal, corn and oat
chops and ground oats—strictly first qual-
ity and fresh every day.
Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
Justification for Intervention Without
Giving an Actual Casus Belli.
New York, N. Y., April 13.—At present
the policy of the state department is in
accordance with precedents established
by former administrations, and the gen-
eral granting of letters of marque to pri-
vateers will not be advocated in case of
war with Spain, says the Washington
correspondent of the Herald.
While no authoritative statement can
be obtained on the subject, it is certain
that the administration believes that in-
tervention can be secured, if congress
acts In accordance with the recommenda-
tions contained in the president’s mes-
sage, within the strict limits of interna-
tional law by reason of the damages sus-
tained by citizens of the United States in
the ■ island of Cuba and by the United
States itself in the loss of the Maine.
The delegation to the president of the
right to intervene would be in line with
the powers granted in the cases of Algiers
and Tripoli and would carry, as incidental
to it, the right to grant letters of marque
and reprisal and to use the government
war vessels for purposes of reprisal, with-
out giving Spain a just cause for a decla-
ration of war and without constituting an
act of war upon the part of the United
States.
Kinley’s message
Zoologolists say that all known species
of wild animals are diminishing in size.
A paper watch has been exhibited by a
Dresden watchmaker.
NON-MAILABLE.
RIBUNE.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
SAVES YOU TIME,
BRINGS NEW
ERS,
RETAINS OLD
And generally
the wheels of business.
Southern
Pacific
“SUNSET
ROUTE.
Washington, D. C., April 13.—To Capt.
James McDonald and Others, Galveston,
Texas: My hopes and the president’s ef-
forts have been for peace, believing that
all and more could be accomplished
through patient but firm diplomacy than
could be through war. We are now, how-
ever, at the threshold and might as well
be in readiness for the unavoidable.
Washington, D. C., April 13.—The house
committees on foreign affairs went into
session at 10.20 this morning. Representa-
tives Dinsmore, Clark, Williams and Bar-
ry, Democrats, were present when the
meeting opened.
Just before the full committee got to-
gether, the Democratic members held a
private meeting just outside the commit-
tee room and decided on what they would
stand out for. The Democratic members
- n
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"Get It at
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Taken That
Are
Galveston, Tex., April 12.—Hon. R. B.
Hawley, House of Representatives, Wash-
ington, D. C.: Existing uncertainty is
very destructive to all interests. We do
not consider our national honor involved,
and trust you will use your best efforts for
maintenance of peace.
(Signed) Capt. James McDonald, W. N.
Stowe, David Fahey, James B. Stubbs,
Charles Fowler, W. A. McVitie, H. J.
Runge, H. M. Trueheart, M. Ullmann, J.
Clark, F. Lammers, L. Minor, E. D. Gar-
ratt, Thomas Goggan, Henry J. Labatt,
Alphonse Kenison, W. E. Mensing, J. Rey-
mershoffer, H. Wilkens, Ed McCarthy, H.
O. Stein, H. S. Spangler, B. Adoue, H. A.
Landes, M. W. Shaw, J. E. Wallis, S. B.
Burck, T. S. Dean, F. W. Fickett, Julius
Weber, R. L. Heflin, John Owens, A. M.
Shannon, C. L. Beissner, Wm. Meade, I.
R. Gross, C. H. Jones, C. H. Hughes, John
N. Stowe, Wm. C. Ogilvy, R. M. Cash, S.
W. Jones, E. S. Flint, T. J. Goree, J. D.
Skinner, J. P. Alvey, Julius Runge, P. H.
Goodwyn, John Adriance, F. Cannon, H.
B. Cullum, H. Moste, O. S. Flint, Charles
Vidor, G. B. Miller, John Focke, H. A.
Robertson, G. H. Mensing, John D. Hod-
son, George Anderson, Joseph F. Camp-
bell, H. C. Lange, Nicholas Weekes, M.
E. Kleberg, Theo. Ohmstede, Gust Heye,
John C. Walker, Gus Mayhoff, John E.
Bally, R. C. Jennett, R. W. Luttrell, A.
Bornefeld, John Wells, H. M. Knight,
Louis Schneider, D. B. Henderson, J. T.
McCarthy, C. N. Rhode, I. S’teifel, E. K.
Stimson (past department commander, de-
partment of Colorado, G. A. R.), Henry
Toujouse, John D. Settle, John W. Harris,
Wm. R. A. Rogers.
It Goes Right to the Spot,
the spot that you
can not locate in words, but you know just
where it is. The better we make ice
cream the more customers we have and
the quantities we sell show that our cus-
a good thing when they
Over 9000 Telephones in Texas.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to all
points connected with the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone Company’s ex-
tensive system.
throughout the meeting,
crats of the house committee were in-
clined to yield their desire for recogni-
tion of independence of the present gov-
ernment of Cuba, as the resolutions of the
*
majority were for the establishment of
an independent government, but they
criticised the word “establishment”
perhaps blocking what might be desir-
able in the future. They were informed
that their colleagues on the senate com-
mittee, who desire a direct recognition
of the present government, had yielded
after talking to Gen. Lee, and the Demo-
crats asked for a recess for the purpose
of consulting their colleagues.
The statement in Gen. Lee’s testimony
which had influence with the more radi-
cal pro-Cuhan members of the senate
committee on foreign relations, was to
the effect that the present Cuban govern-
ment was a government on paper only.
He said, however, that he had no real
facts on the subject, and that this was
merely an opinion.
Gen. Lee also said it is not true that
the lights in Havana went out on the night
of the explosion.
At 11.15 o’clock the house committee on1
foreign affairs took a recess until 1
o’clock. The Republicans are agreed and
the recess was taken to allow the Demo-
crats to consult their leaders with the
hope that unanimous option might be had.
Representative Dinsmore, leading the
minority members ol the committee, was
deputed to get together a number of rep-
resentative Democrats, Populists and the
silver elements from the floor to consult
with them as to their following a policy,
the minority of the committee may adopt.
Representative McMillin of Tennessee,
Sayers of Texas, Ccoran of Indiana Dock-
ery of Missouri, Democrats; Bell of Colo-
rado, Populist, and Partman of Montana',
silver Republican, were among those
They immediately went into al
meeting with the minority and began ant
earnest deliberation over the Democratic!
Cuban, policy in the house. The Demo-
crats finally agreed and will insist on;.
Cuban independence.
Christian
civilization, culminating, as they have,
in the destruction of the United States
battle ship, with 266 officers and crew,
while on a friendly visit to the har-
bor of Havana, and can not longer be en-
dured, as has been set forth by the presi-
dent of the United States in his message
to congress of April 11, 1898, upon which
the action of congress is invited; there-
fore, resolved:
“First. That the people of the island of
Cuba are and of right ought to be free
and independent.
“Second. That it is the duty of the
United States to demand and the govern-
ment of the United States does hereby de-
mand that the government of Spain at
once relinquish its authority and govern-
ment in the island of Cuba and withdraw
its land and naval forces from Cuba and
Cuban waters.
“Third. That the president of the United
States be and he hereby is directed and
empowered to use the entire land and
naval forces of the United States and to
call in actual service the United States
militia of the several states to such extent
as may be necessary to carry these resolu-
tions into effect.”
submitted reports relating to measures
Washington, D. C., April 13.—The follow-
ing is the majority resolution reported to
the senate by Senator Davis immediately
upon convening the senate at noon today:
“Whereas, the abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than three
years in the island of Cuba, so near our
own borders, have shocked the moral
sense of the people of the United States,
have been al disgrace to
civilization, culminating, as
BANKING
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought
and sold. Cable and Telegraphic Trans-
fers made. Credits furnished. Accounts
solicited.
WEEKES, MCCARTHY & CO.,
Galveston, Texas.
N. WEEKES, ED. MCCARTHY,
A. H. PIERCE.
to congress
When the ministers ad-
J. R. Myers of Houston is at the Tre-
mont.
J. M. Woodward of Dallas is at the Tre-
mont.
D. A. Ross of Cleburne is at
mont.
John Spencer of Chappel Hill is at the
Tremont.
H. F. Cookenboo of Wharton Is at the
Tremont.
Dr. A. L. Anderson of Eddie is here on a
visit to relatives.
Father Appel of St. Joseph’s church
leaves today for Germany, on a visit to his
family.
Maj. J. F. Grant goes to Beaumont to-
night to attend the lumbermen’s conven-
tion and the Hoo-Hoo sacrifices.
Mrs. F. Faithorn of Dallas, Mrs. L.
Faithorn and the Misses Faithorn of Chi-
cago are visiting in the city and have
apartments at the Tremont.
Still the Position Is
Peace Possibilities
Not Cut Ofl.
Down Hill.
People wonder why their teeth seem to go all at once.
It is because they let them get a good start on a down-
hill course. If you have been blessed with good teeth
all your life, you are the more likely to be careless,of
the blessing and to trust them to take care of them-
selves. When they start “down hill” .you may be the
last to take warning and consequently the first to lose
them. ■
The condition of your teeth is worth knowing. We
will gladly examine them and advise you—quite free of
charge—any day.
DALY GOLD LINING DENTAL OFFICE,
Drs. Daly & Sutherland, I Gill & League Building,
Proprietors. | 21st & Market Sts.
Hours—8.30 to 6; Sundays. 10 to 12.30. Work done after 6 p.m.
by special appointment.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1898, newspaper, April 13, 1898; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283524/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.