Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1905 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
%
GALVESTON
SATURDAY,
JULY
1,
1905.
7
MARITIME MATTERS
LATEST QUOTATIONS OF MARKETS
B
is '
I
»
COTTON.
a
I
Totals......... 3,370
102,059
HOOPSKxRT BLOCKADE.
to
It
-i
RUSSIA’S SECRET PRESS.
*
r
1
bi?
GALVESTON
COTTON
SOMETHING ABOUT RHODE ISLAND.
Total
THE KOREANS’ WHITE DRESS.
and
, ■ A
J-
SHALL WE LIVE FOREVER?
C
.......... 7 1-16
J
3,016
Total stock
7,797
4 4
<
i
33
■ ful. ■
A ROYAL COMPLIMENT.
779
Closed steady.
s
967
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
i
n
i
SCOTCH DOMINIE’S STRING MUSIC.
o
o
>
AND THE
□
t
5
UOOLLAAl’S
!
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
TIhe GaiDwstonii THtam©
WILL BE MAILED FOR
LONDON WON’T SAY “OMNIBUS.”
incandescent
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads. •
0
«
CURES
Noticeable Activity in Cattle Ship-
ments to Cuban Ports Through
This Gateway,.
4
a line and let the TRIBUNE follow you this summer,
dress may be changed as often as desired.
18,793
1,900
9,629
5,755
2,406
1,323
9 9-16
9%
9%
63%
62%
62%
623/8
62%
62%
62%
300
100
801
5.23
5.24
5.21
5.21
5.21
5.21
5.21
5.21
5.21
April ...........
May ...........
July ............
August ........
September .....
October ..........
November
December ......
easy.,
Yester-
day.
68%
■66%
63%
,124
750
January ........
February ...._______
March ..........
Dictator.....
Mai ie wan .
Niceto.......
January-February ....
February-Mqrch .....
March-April ..... .....
January ....
-February ....
HAVRE MARKETS.
Havre, July 1.—Spots quiet and
1
15,0,2 ’
17,144
36,330
33,513
Augusta ......... 781
Memphis ....... 550
St. Louis ...._____ 294
Houston _________ 1,745
Today.
.....5.31
.....5.32
.....5.32
Close.
.....69%
....?67
......64
.... 8%
.... 9%
.... 9?4
.....10 1-16
...... 10%
Today.
.......9.68-69
.......9.69-71
........9.70-72
.......9.71-74
.......9.74-76
........9.53-55
.......9.45-47
.......9.49-52
.........9.56-57
........9.60-62
.......9.65-66
I
......9.63
..y..9.60
.Yl... .9.58
........9.55
........9.57
This day. Last year.
1,052
Yester-
day.
9.90-91
9.92-94
9.94-96
9.96-98
9.98-10
9.65-67
9.68-69
9.73-74
9.78-79
9.82-84
9.87-89
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
There were no grain receipts at Gal-
veston today.
DESTINED FOR GALVESTON.
Alamo............................New York 6-21
Cayo Largo .......................Shields 6-14
■Nueces............................New York 6-24
Citta di Nuova Orleans .at Pensacola 6-13
Corby Castle.....Antwerp via Havana 5- 5
Dictator......Liverpool via Barbadoes 5-15
------.... . at Havre 6-.S
Glasgow via Cuba 5- 9
MARINE NOTES.
The ;Comal has arrived in New York
from this port.
The Steamship El Valle has arrived in
New York from here.
The Mineola has arrived at Havre from
Galveston.
Th£ Maria de Larrinaga has arrived at
Runcorn.
Manchester ..................
El Sud (S. P.), New York__________
Faraday (Cable), Mexico.......
Horatio (Ripley), Liverpool.....
Koln (Holt), Bremen.............
Lorn (F. & MeV.), Neuvitas.....
Manteo (Flood), New Orleans.......
St. Jan (F. & MeV.), Copenhagen..
Teresa (Ripley), Trieste................
Schooner.
C. P. Dixon (F. & MeV.).............
'"'““■end Third Class Passengers.
TICKETSto and from ehrOP E
AT LOWEST KATES.
X -B. DENISON, Agent, 2322 Strand.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
Closed quiet and 15 points down.
Good ordinary .........
Low middling .........
Middling ...........
Good ^middling ..........
Middling fair ...______
Fair .............__________
There were no sales.
CLEARED.
Ss ‘Pocklington (Br.), Nuevitas.
Ss Sorland (Nor.), Havana.
Ss Dagfin (Nor.:)., Tampico.
Ss Alamo (Am/, New York.
Ss El Cid (Am.), New York.
Ss Illtyd (Br..), Nuevitas.
RECEIPTS.
Bales.
............ 54b
.......... 1,033
.........------- .213
.......... 79
.......... 150
------ ! July ______
.......... 2,021
Close. Yes’y.
9.72
9.72
9.71
9.69
9.71
SAILED.
Ss Pocklington (Br.), Nuevitas.
Ss Sorland (Nor.), Havana.
Ss Dagfin (Nor.), Tampico.
Ss Alamo (Am.), New York.
Ss Illtyd (Br.), Nuevitas.
Ss Irak (Br.), Liverpool.
Ss El Cid (Am.), New York.
Yester-
day. March
6 9-16
7
«%
9%
9%
10%
• - 10%
Sales today, 490 bales; yesterday, 1448.
GALVESTON FUTURES.
Closed quiet.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
•Closed steady. ~ Yester-
day.
9.77-79
9.81-83
9.87-89
9.70- 71
9.7Q-71
9.69-71
9 67-68
9.69-71
9.71- 73
July .......... .
August .............
September _______
‘ October .....
November _______
Imports, 45,000 bales; American, 43,600.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Closed firm.
July Corn—Opening, ----- L' '
54%c; low, 54%c; close, 54%c; yesterday.’
5H1C.
Yester-
day.
4.81
5.00
5.1b
5.31
5.52
5.84
9%
9%
9.90
9.90
10.40
9%
Memphis firm ...... 9 13-16
St. Louis steady.... 9%
Houston Steady .... (■%
SHIPS CHANDLER
Manufacturing Agents and
Commission Merchants
T'- L. CROSS &. CO.
Have in stook a full assortment of goods
in their 1 ne, including bees' and pork
wlrch they are offering low 10 the trade
and to consumers.
2014 AND S016 STRAND
fmMALLOIIFISE
FOR NEW YORK
Sailings at 12 O’clock Noon.
Wednesday Steamers Cali at Key West
Connecting with P and O. S. S. Line for
TAMPA, MIAMI AND HAVANA.
Ss. ALAMO...........
Ss. NUECES.........
Ss. S4N MARCOS ..
Ss. DENVER ........
.... 9.00
.... 9.62
....10.00
.... J0.44
.....10.96
....11.30
►
f-
MANTEO OFF WAYS.
The steamship Manteo will go off the
marien ways at 16Lh street on Monday,
it is thought, having been thoroughly
overhauled. Pier propeller is now being
placed and she will be ready to be floated
Monday. She will at once resume her
New Orleans trade.
middling yesterday, with sales today:
> ! Middling Middling
Tone- today, yest’d’y.Sales.
New Orleans quiet. 9%.
Mobile steady ...... 9 f "
Savannah firm .....9%'
Charleston nominal.....
Wilmington nominal....
Norlolk steady ..... 9%.
Baltimore nominal. 10
New York quiet,... 10
Boston quiet ....... 10.15
Philadelphia quiet..10.25
Augusta steady ./... 9%
The above pictures
show what Botanic Blood
Balm will do,making the
blood pure and rich.
MESSENGER SERVICE
WITH WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO
PHONE 310 2121 STRAND
Messengers for all kinds of errands. Ser-
vice prompt, reliable. Try us and be
convinced. Will , call for classified Ads
for The Tribune Frbb or Chargb.
GUS. SCHULTZ, Manager.
-t
Mr. Scott Montagu is wondering how he
shall christen the water omnibus, and he
has already a flrie collection of names, in-
cluding “autobus” and “mobus.” Of
these “mobus” is by far the happiest, for
was it not invented long ago by Barry
Pain? Should it be adopted, he must wear
ARRIVED.
Ss Pocklington (Br.), Nuevitas}
Ss Sorland (Nor.), Havana.
Ss Dagfin (Nor.), Port Arthur.
Itching^Scabby Skin, Bone Pains, Swellings
affected parts. '
CANCER
Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tu-
mors, ugly Ulcers. B.B.B. heals the sores
or worst cancer perfectly. If you have a
rn, Pei’s-stent Pimple, Swellings, Stinging
of Pains, take Blood Balm and they will dls-
, appear before they develop into Cancer.
the islands
Despair, all
dence. And
The coat of
fouled, on a
is “Hope.”
TRIBUTE :
GALVESTON MARKET.
Galveston market for spot cotton closed
quiet and unchanged.
Today.
Low ordinary3^-4?,.... 6 9-16
Ordinary 7
Good ordinary .......... 8%
Low middling .......-...... 9%
Middling 9%
Good middling ...........10%
Middling fair ...3.......10%
ft
ft
fa
ft
ft
fa
fa
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
. J
10c t*”
ADOUE <£ LOB IT
BANKERS
and
Commission Marchants
Sieht Drafts on London, Paris, Stock-
holm, Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfort
UNCLE -EPH will save you money.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads.
...... Saturday, July 1
... Wednesday, July 5
-------Saturday, July 8
..Wednesday, July 12
Splendid Accommodations for First
Island is the most interesting
Her people are gen-
“Gun-flints.” She is
Mgr. de Nosmund, archbishop of Tou-
louse, when preaching one drfy in the
private chapel of Louis XIV lost the
thread of his discourse, so that he had to
remain silent for some time. The king
came to his lordship’-s relief with this
graceful remark:. “I am very glad, my
lord, that you are giving me a little time
to digest all the good things contained in
the former part of your sermon.” :
London Chronicle.
,A German editor has hit upon a new
idea in practical journalism. He is mind-
ful of the utility of his paper for making1’’
parcels, and especially for tying up the ‘
popular sausage. So he addresses his
feminine patrons in these terms: “You
have often complained of us, dear read-
ers, and especially dear housewives, that
our paper smells of printers’ ink, and is
therefore unsuitable for carrying butter,
sausages and fresh bread. Eager to meet
your wishes, dear friends and houshold
fairies, we have decided to publish twice
a week an issue which will be printed
only on one side, so that-the other will be
available for those ddmestite uses. And
in order that you shall l$se no reading
matter, these particular numbers will be
double the ordinary ,size.”
' Id, I $
NO MORE OF HERCULANEUM.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Ill., July 1.—July Whcat.-
Opening 89%@£9%c, I'gh, 89%c; Low, S9%e;
close. ;8:>%c asked: jerterdav, *9%c.
July Corn—Opening, 54%@54%c; high.
Housekeeper.
As the Koreans are obliged to dress in
white for three years for every case eft
death, and as once three kings died with-
in ten years, by which deaths mourning
was imposed on the 'whole nation, the
majority of people chose rather to dress
continually in white in order to avoid the
great expense involved by repeated change
of clothing. The "women make these gar-
ments, and every time they have to be
washed they are entirely taken to pieces
and beaten for hours with a wooden pad-
five to ten minutes’ notice. At night, be-
hind a double curtain of canvas sealed
■across the window, the type was set.
The expected happened at last at the
office of the Narodnaia Volia. One night
Sttae police came down on it. What they
had reckoned on as an easy seizure trans-
formed itself into a four hours’ siege and
battle.
Maria Kriloff drew on the gendarme
with her revolver, The office was riddied
with bullets, but Tor four hours the con-
spirators kept their stand. The survivor .
was “the Bird,” who blew his brains out ■
when the game was up. He has trans-
mitted no name to .posterity; he is among
the Russian terrorists who have elected
to be nothing but a memory.
Yes, Says a Chicago Unversity Professor,
if We Diet Just So.
Chicago, July 1.—The possibility of
everlasting life lies in diet, according to
Prof. Albert P. Mathews of the University
of Chicago. In an article on “What Is
Death?” in the July number of the World
Today, the professor argues that by. the
institution of the new system of dietetics
now being formulated, by means of which
the exact chemical needs of the -body are
to be supplied, immortality for body and
soul will be effected. Says Prof. Mathews:
“What happens in the body at death?
Tn the first place there is no gradual mo-
ment of death. We are gradually-flying
for years. The moment which is ordinar-
ily ascribed to death is when breathing
stops, but this is purely arbitrary and the
survival of an old belief that as life was
drawn in with the breath the soul passed
out in the breath.”
Girls Shopping in Crinoline Stop Cars and
Call Out Police.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 1.—Two young wom-
en wearing hoop skirts have blockaded a
street car line for half an hour, suspend-
ed business in a department store, almost
caused a panic, caused many men to suf-
fer from stiff necks and necessitated as-
sistance from a detachment of police be-
fore the young women could again reach
the safety of their carriage. The venture-
some iflolders of fashi&n were Miss Gene-
vieve Tucker and Miss Henriette Herbert
of Nerbert.
The two young women reached the cen-
ter of the shopping district in Miss Tuck-
er’s carriage, and as long as they remained
.in the carriage there was nothing about
their appearance to excite any comment,
but when they alighted tire trouble began.
They tried to enter through the storm
door of the side entrance of the store,
could mot get through. Then they went to
the front.
A great crowd had collected and block-
aded the street, stopping the cars. Once
inside the store, clerks ^stopped their
work, left their custqgj^rgjpnd joined the
throng. The ^floorwalkers? grew excited
and requested the ijdoilhigTtjvoinen to re-
tire. They tried to, but' cduld not; their
u i “■ m •
hoops, which w.qie not the modern three-
featherbone skirts, but. regular crinolines,
interTered. &1: djiw
The house policerrian was called, but he
was powerless. In: despeAtion he went
to the street and blew'liis whistle. Two
other officers respopcJelL,- an<3 with drawn
Clubs they succeeded in making a pas-
sage through which! the gifts went.
The girls were 'baldly' frightened
piomised not to appear on lhe streets in
hoop skirts again.
Ill
IJ I
II
mi
Today.
.........9.63-64
..........9.67-69
.......9.72-74
.......9.61-63
August ....... 9.58-59
September ..... .9:56-58
October ------... __________________9.53-54
November ....... 9.55-57
December ...............9.57-58
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
Closed quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary ------------------ -----------
Good ordinary ....
Low middling .....
Middling ............
4,928
NET RECEIPTS OF U. S. PORTS.
Galveston, 2021; New Orleans, 439; Mo-
bile, 9; Savannah, 1644; Charleston, 212,
Child Not Expected to Live irom One
Hour to Another but Cured by Cham-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey
of Agnewville, Va., was seriously ill of
cholera infantum last summer. “We gave
her up and did not expect her to live from
one hour to another,” he says. “I hap-
pened to think of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got
a bottle of it from the store. In five hours
I saw a change for the better. We kept
on giving it and before she had taken the
half of one small bottle she was well.”
This remdy is for sale by all Druggists.
90,854
LIVERPOOL MARKETS,
Liverpool, July 1.—Spots opened quiet
and closed firm, 11 points up. Total sales, -
G000 bales, of which 4800 were American:
and 500 went to. exporters and speculators. I
DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
1,175
662
758
2,333
Fully good middling.
Fully middling .......
Low middling .........
Futures closed sellers at quotations.
January .....................',63
June .............................
July .............. ............63%
August ......................63%
September ...................63%
October .....................63
November ....... ............63
December ...................62%
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed steady.
By G„ C. and S. F...
By I. and G. N.......
By G„ H. and N......
By G„ H. flftd H.....
By M., K. and T......
Itching, Scabby
Skin, Blood feels
hot,Swollen Glands,
Risings and Bumps
on the Skin, Mucus
Patches in Mouth,
Sore Throat, Pim-
ples, Copper-Colored
Spots, all run down,
. Ulcers on any part o,
body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, take
Botanic Blood Balm, Guaranteed
to cure the worst and most deep seated
cases. 'Heals all sores, stops all aches and
jaai-ns, reduces all swellings, makes blood
pore and rich, changing the body Into a
healthy condition.
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula
are caused by Polson In the Blood. B.B.B
stops Hawking and Spitting, Itching and
Scratching; cures Rheumatism, Catarrh;
FOR SALE IN GALVESTON BY
CHAS.f. WITHERSPOON, J. J. SCHOTT, E GEORGE LEINBACH and STAR DRUG STORE
9%
9-16 9%
9%
April-May .....................5.33
May-June .....................5.33
July ................... 5.31
1 July-August ..................5.31
August-September ...........5.31
September-October .....1....5.31
October-November ...........5.31
November-December.........5.31
December-January .............5.31
■ A «
rWc
Wk
^4 ’ a!‘
KO A '* c:*:''■
091 HD si
i s : .
w
f
I
The Popular Summer Resirt <
For rent for Picnics, Private Dances and <
Outings; bar and other privileges For <
further information apply to 5
ED. CUMMINGS,
PHONE 717 WOOLLAM’S LAKE. 5
Today.
Ordinary -----... ...............4.95
Good ordinary .................5.11
Low middling ...........;___________5.29
Middling ........... .5.45
Good middling .................5.61 '
Middling fair ..................5.93
Sales today, 6000 bales; yesterday, 10,000.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Yester-
day,
5.21
5.22
5.23
VESSELS IN PORT.
Name. Agent. Destination. Pier.
Ascension de Larrinaga (F. & MeV.),
Quarantine
............. 43
............. 14
...........15
........... 29
........... 27
.. 16
.. 36
... 21
I Good middling ......
Middling fair .......
Sales, 300 bales.
COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the lead- _________________ „
ing markets, together with the closing of ' Ale, in order to obtain the metallic gloss
.. | Which is considered particularly beauti-
FINANCIAL.
Galveston: Sterling exchange, 60 days,
buying, $4.83%, selling, $4.85; New York
sight, buying % discount, selling par;
New Orleans sight, buying % discount,
London: Bank rate, 2% per cent; street
rate, 1%@2 per cent; rate of silver, 26%;
consols for money, 90%; consols for ac-
count, 90%.
New York: .‘Sterling demand, $4.87;
sterling e-xchange, bankers’, 60s, $4.85@
4.85%; commercial 60s, $4.84%<&4.85; com-
mercial 90s, $4.84(§)4.84%; reichmarks, com-
mercial 60s, 94%; commercial 90s, 94 7-16;
francs, sight, 5jl6%@5.16%; commercial 60s,
5.19@5.19%; commercial 90s, 5.20.
New Orleans: Sterling exchange, com-
mercial 60s, $4.84%; francs, commercial 60s,
5.19%; New York sight, bankers’, $1 pre<
mium; commercial, 25c discount.
Leo Tikhomiroff has drawn a vivid pic- i
tuie of the hidden life of one of those
strange undergrounds, says T. P.’s Week-
ly. It is the office of the paper with i
which Stepniak himself was associated,
Narodnaia Volia—Land and Liberty.
In five rooms, including a little kitchen,
four consiprators were installed—two men
and two women. Maria Kriloff, who
passed as mistress of the house, a woman
of about 45, had devoted her life to t-.e
“cause;” she had be8m transported to
Siberia and had escaped. The other wo-
man was under 20, fair and delicate;
nanne unknown.
Of the two -men, one was Basil Buch,
. . or Boukh, “the son of a general and the
nephew of a senator.” The second was
known only as “Ptiza,” “the Bird,” a
nidkname which he owed to his voice.
The men were entered as Mme. Kriloff’s
lodgers, the girl was the nominal maid of
the household. These four brought out
the Narodnaia Volia. The plant con-
sisted principally of a few cases of type,
a small and a large cylinder, a jar or two
of printer’s ink and a few brushes and
sponges. The dvornik -call him the con-
cierge—had to be hoodwinked from day
to day.
Marie Kriloff went upon the bold plan
of sending for him at any and every hour,
and conducting him through all the five
rooms, under the pretense of hunting for
a troublesome rat. They learned in this
way how to dispose of the plant at from
At the beginning of the summer a rumor
was ^passed around arnong the shipping
men of the city to the effect that the ship-
ment of cattle this summer would not
be nearly so heavy as it was last. This
rumor has not been verified apparently,
for during the past few days it has been
a noticeable fact that very few days have
passed that there was not a cattle ship’
in port loading out for 'Cuba. The num-
ber of these vessels in the last fortnight
has been particularly large. On several
days there were two in port.
takes but an exceppionally short
time to load a cattle ship at this port.
The ships at times arrive, enter, load,
clear and sail all in the same day. Gal-
veston already has a repuation that is
enviable for thq, remarkably short time
in which she can load gram from the
elevators here and now the s- dry is going
over the state of the records bdiargs.made
in the ■handling of cattle. Cat fie’ raising
is one of the principle industries of Texas
and therefore Texas’ one large port Is
only keeping up with the reputation of
the state in handling this product to ad-
vantage.
[per week ®r
3 mm®imilhis000009.s
26c Additional Per Month on Foreign S inscriptions,
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS CASH IK ADVANCE.
EXPORTS.
By steamship Irak (Br.) for Liverpool-
3618 sacks of copper matte, valued at
$31,903; 8400 staves, valued at $1008; 8408
feet of lumber, valued at $336; 1769 pipe
staves, valued at $442; 70 tierces of oleo’
oil, valued at $2240 ; 35,196 feet of pine
lumber, valued at $2111; 5 crates of
mounted fish, valued at $50; $7339 bales of
certton, valued at $374,380.
By steamship Teresa (Aust.) for Bar-
celona—1064 bales of cotton, valued at
$4277.
By steamship Teresa (Aust.) ;far Venice
-41226 bales of cotton, valued at $62,541.
By steamship Teresa (Aust.^’.^br Trieste
—500 bales of cotton, valued at $22,506; 38
walnut logs, valued at $450.
By^ steamship Lom (Nor.) for Manza-
nillo—1198 head of cattle, valued at $20,195;
, .. '.1
30 tons of hay, valued at $200.
Wilmington, 220, Norfolk, 909; Boston, 550;
Philadelphia, 45; total, 6049. Same day
last week, 10,025; same day last year, 2542.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Net receipts at all U. S. ports thus far
this week, 6049; thus far last week, 10,025;
thus far this week last year, 2542; thus
far this season, 9,583,323; thus far last sea-
son, 7,065,173; difference (excess), 2,518,15»,
Tfye new minister was breaking the
Sabbath. There could be no doubt of that,
for the little Scotch hamlet had been
scandalized two Sundays Tunning by un-
mistakable sounds of stringed music from
the hitherto silent parsonage,, says the
London Chronicle. A deputation of elders
waited upon the erring divine. In silence
he heard their pained accusation, in si-
lence brought out a large old double bass
viol, and proceeded to drone out a hymn
tune. The circle of elders grew shame-
faced ,as they listened. The tune ceased,
and their leader had an inspiration.
“Aweel, meenister,” he exclaimed with
unction, “we didna ken it was the muckle
feedle ye played upon; we thocht it was
the wee sinfu’ feedle.”
Liverpool spots opened quiet and closed
firm, 11 points up. Total sales, 6000 bales;
American, 4800. Futures opened firm, 8 to
10 points up, and closed steady, 10 points
above yesterday.
New York spots closed quiet, 15 .points
down. Th?™ were no sales. Futures
opened weak, 5 to 15 points down, and
closed steady, 22 to 24 points below yes-
terday.
New Orleans spots closed quiet and un-
changed. Sales, 300 bales. Futures opened
barely, steady, 7 to 10 points down, and
closed steady, 8 to 15 points below yester..
day.
Galveston spots closed quiet and un-
changed. Safes, 490 bales. Futures closed
quiet, 9 to 14 points below yesterday.
the laurel, says the London Chronicle.
But there is small reason to suppose that
the public will take up with any new-
fangled name while they have bus as a
standby. Whether the vehicle is dragged
by weary horses or propelled by petrol,
it is always a bus. Fastidious persons
have tried to make the public say omni-
bus, but they have failed. Even Barry
Pain, who has written “De Omnibus,”
will scarcely induce is to say “mobus.”
GALVESTON STOCK.
On shipboard—
For Great Britain....
For France ...........
For other foreign....
For coastwise ........
In compresses and
depots .............. 54,777
HOULD NOT be separated this summer. No matter
where you go—mountain, seaside, plain; no matter
how far you travel—your own state, America,Europe,
you should have the TRIBUNE sent to your summer address
Keep in touch with your home city—don’t lose track alto-
gether of what’s doing in Galveston. Phone 83 or drop us
..... . Ad-
Her rival in that re-
L
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is pleas-
ant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested
[ for 80 years. Composed of Pure Botanic
; Ingredients. Strengthens "Weak Stom-
l achs, cures Dyspepsia. Price SI per
k large bottle. Take as directed. If not
cured when right quantity is taken,
money refunded. Sample Sent Free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De-
: scribe your trouble, and special free medi-
cal advice to suit your case, also sent_la
; sealed letter.
1 »
New York Press.
Rhode
state in the ‘Union,
erally known as
about the size of a postage stamp, yet
has two capitals.
spect, Connecticut, had two until New
Haven yielded to Hartford in 1873 Rhode
Island is not an island, being surround-
ed on three sides by dry land. There used
to be an island of the name—the Indians
called it “Aquidneck”—but its identity was
lost when the “peaceful isle” annexed the
Providence plantations. Wasn’t that the
original American “merger?” The name
“Rhode Island” is of very obscure origin.
The early settlers of “Little Rho^y” had
the names bestowed upon the physical
features of the state. These represent
grim experiences, as we may infer from
the whole gamut of human suffering, hu-
man ambition, human weakness. Take
Prudence, Patience, Hope,
under the hand of Provi-
don’t overlook Hog island,
arms is a golden anchor,
blue shield, and the motto
Rhode Island in 1776 ordered
that the name of the “Colony of Rhode
Island” be the oath of allegiance instead
of “to the King of Great Britain.” Oh,
she was a very proud, haughty, independ-
ent little body, and set herself up against
the United States, refusing to ratify the
J constitution until congress threatened to <
■treat her as a foreign power.
The proposed formation of an interna-
tional organization tq conduct extensive
excavations at Herculaneum is regarded
at Naples as impracticable, 'because it is
known that the greate^ part* of the buried
city was destroyed by inqaijdescent lava,
which has penetrated., every fissure, and
has now become with the old clay itself
an impenetrable vitreous mass too bard
to excavate. The only successful work
done by tl.e Italian government at Her-
culaneum was in places where the ashes
of the volcano had prevented the lava
from penetrating. The success of the ex-
cavation at Pon ii was -due to the fact
that the whole city had been buried in
ashes before the incandescent lava
reached the place.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1905, newspaper, July 1, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350754/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.