The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 184, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 3, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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BROWNSVILLE TEXAS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3 1897.
NO- 184;
VOL. V.
L
? i felf - 'f 'Ik.
II I k p
i .
5Nbb
SOCSET1ES.
mn aRANnEIODGEKO
81 A- P. & A. M. Isi
dore Jfarfes W. Jf.;
G- Xatansoa. S. TV.;
"W. A. Neale Secretary;
A. Jzgotu S. "W; Eobt
DalzelL Treasnrer; B. C.
2acy J. W; B. H. Wallis
J. D.; G- "W- JHUer.
miw v?nHnr brethren
cordially invited. IiOdge
Heats flril and third Tuesday in each mouth.
EXCELSIOR LODGE 20.
10. I. O. O. P. initon
J. Fletcher Moble
Grand; John M
TIavnes. "Vice Grand;
i-... r..-i -r a. chii-lo Tra-
eaarer; VJsto'- Eiily Jr. iJitttag Past Grana
George W. JTdler D. D G. M. The Ifldge
meets at 7:S0 p. m. every Wednesday night.
Visiting brethren and all Odd Pedows .in
joodetandingwe cordially invited to attend.
KNIGHT8 OP HONOB
iODGE HO. 3730.
M. Hanson jr.. Dicta-
tor: K. A- Browne' Vice
Dictator; Jesse O.
Wheeler AssiitantDic-
or ; Prank Cnampion Past Dictator; H. Sherwood
t-. t T Cniimc Pi'nanri.al Reuorter; A.
rnrk. Treasnrer; J. J. Smith Chaplain; .
Leahy; Guide Damaso .ernia Gnardian ; Domingo
Bennvidez SentmeL -Trustees: P. J. Combe C.
Kae2a.and A. A. Browne. Lo??e meets second
nd fourth TuesdaTS of each month.
Catholic Kxights or ameeica. t Joseph?
Branch Ko. 745) M eets on the 1st and 3d Tues-
day of each month at 8 p. m. from Jfay 1st to
60th and at 7 p.m. from Oct. 1st to April 30th of
Each month m Branch Hall at St. Joseph's College
BDiritual Director; Bev. Fr Sirois. President: A.
. Browne Vice-President; Fred. . Comba Bee
Secretary; John P. Pntegnat Finan-aal Secretary;
Benj. O. Hieks Treasurer; if. Penandez jr.
Borgtat arms J. P. Scanlan Sentinel; Pantos
Valdea. jr. Trustees. Jesse- Thorham P. J-
Combe A- A. Browne.
HOHC7TIKG AL1 WITH3 OTHIO NTANAE
& ARANSAS PASS and JtfSXIOAN NATION-
AL Bailwaya-
Fhis Line Carries the United
States Mail on Schedule
Time of 40 Hours.
Stages Leave Alice and Brown?
ville Daily at 6 a. in (Sun
days included) and arrive
at Destinntion the
nest Evening.
RATE3 -TF FARE.
Round Trip Ticket S 22.5
15.00
kS9 years half fare.
bmrreii under J
fxx - n
reirs free.
SlDQLFH ASlEirUgi JroraillsTe
IHOS BEYNOM
PROP. AMD SUM
To-
m
" ir l !
i ---
The QHIIRPHm I hm
1110 uUilUilbsllUi
Fot Fm- Whiskey Wirn-s Cog .ae
Donstic Hiid Imp rted Cigar?
CioroTtR? and TohacC'i of
JOi a. PiBEQES- 4 00 .
proprietors.
Brownsville ex-
estauranu
4-
&
Table'supplied -.vlth fresh Ssh oyster
58 -game and vegetables.
Uonfortable and Veil furnished rISJ
V.
connecTiion wilii rbutiirctuu
Jlrs. E. Abaaie srrogtitfris
ElizHbeth StrQt
jn Pisspnfl5i
(SnocBHSot to Gbristran Hass.
1 - DEALER IN- .a
' 6EHERAL - - MERf 1AH01SE
Holiest Price Paid For Go an try-
- Proauce. ?
cflCcfjLe
1. ICf t TJoVteiV
Nice & Brownsville
lI ittJL- wwi
Tii r so s p I r
nt AdhuIl
( oini : Isaoet ; : ; Zero?.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS-
TAJ&.ES B. WJ5LLS
ATTORNEY AT LAW .
Brovmsville : : : : : : ' Texas.
ffice Second Ploor Bio Grande Bailroad Building
WUi practice In any of the Courts State or Federal
and and railroad litigation the investigation of
i ties and preparation of abstracts specialties.
EH. GOODRICH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
DEAXER IN KEAL ESTATE
Complete Abstracts of Cameron
County Kept In The Office.
.mOWNSYILLE TEX.
c
1 H. MARIS
LAWYER AND LAND AGENT
MONEY TO LOAN ON
GOOD SECURITY.
-Office in Dalzell Building on
Levee Street.
Brownsville:::: :::::::::: :::::Teosas
TNO. L KLEIBER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
)ffice over First National Bank
Brownsville Texas
Will practice in any of the
.onrte of the State when specially
employed.
Iff. N. PARKS.
'ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Brownsville:::::::: ;::::::::: Texas.
Temporary office over Pellat Restaurant
WUI practice in anyof the courts State or
Federal. Special attention given to perfecting
and tlUes.
B.
B RENT FRO.
ATTORNEY AND .
JOUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Will practice in all Federal and
vSt&te Courts. -
BrownsvilUi Texas
JOHN P. KELSEY
ATTORNEY a FLAW.
Will practice in the Federal and
nate Courts.
ttio Grande City - - Texas.
J&k. H. EDWARDS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Land Titles Investigated and
Abstracts Furnished.
Hidalgo: : : : : : : ' .' : Texas
42ty
STSSmm
ORGAN S. S.
I 3
LINE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM
ATLiSTiC STSTEH.
Steamers make trips bet-ween
Morgan City or New Orleans
aud Brazos Santiago
via Galveston about
every 10 days
For further information call on or
address
M. B. KINGSBURY. Agejtt.
Headquarters
FOB
t
S a
l
ruift
5 i . It
s g
I 1 u
S3 u
And Fancy Goods of all Descrip
tion? suitable fr
Mil mi Ukj Presents!;
I usic Books Stationery -toys reos
Inks Jewelry; silverware uancy
Goods of every description
Just received by
M as. bEQ kiaosse
Bro nsville Texas.
j2r Agent for OttJs Tombstones.
J.
GREAT GERM DESTROYED
AlOnRUR
Uiif
(OZONIZED CHLORINE.)
Disinfectant Deodorizer Antiseptic.
FOR SArHY CLEANUNE5S AND COMFORT
USE IT S EVERY SICK-ROOM.
Will keep tlie atmosphere pure
andivholesonie; removing aH
bad odors from- any source.
Will destroy all JDisease Germs
infection from all Fevers
and all Contagious Diseases.
A second case of Scarlet Fsvbr has never bm
known to occur where the Fluid was freely used.
YELLOW tKVER has
been cured with it after
BlckVomit had ta
ken place. Its use in
SMALL-POX will pre-
vent PITTING. The
worst cases of Diph
theria have yielded to it. Attendants on
the Sick will secure Protection from. In-
fectious Diseases by using: the Fluid.
Perfectly harmless used internally or externally.
AS AN INTERNAL DISINFECTANT
AND DETERGENT.
Taken or injected or used as a wasli it
allays inflammation and corrects offen-
sive discharges. Tiio Fluid is a certain
euro for Diarrhooa Dysentery and In-
flammation of the Bowels. Being Alka-
line in its nature it will often afford
complete relief from Heartburn Acid-
ity of the Stomach and Dyspepsia. -
ENDORSED By J Marion Sims M D.Jos.
LeConte M D. Prof H.T Lupton. Bishop Geo.
F. Pierce. Bishop W. M. Wlghtman. Rev. Chas F.
Deems Rev. Richard Fuller Hon. Alex. K-
SteDhens Hon A. J. Walker and many others.
ZESLiK & CO. PhKatisfpfcife
Kzmiimm
BROWNSVILLE 1EX.
REPHESEMTSTE1E LARGES'l
GfiOOKRY HOUSE IN
THE SOUTH.
Sella Alcohol in boud Olive OH
Vinegar Potatoes and Dried
Frnits Wines & Liqnors
GraiD in oar lot? Coffee
Eice and MolaPseB.
HAHUFACTURERS1 A8EMT
For Arcbitectoral Iron Work Fences
Railings and Jails Fire and
Burglar Proof Sufes Coffin
Tnmnmigs Stores Per
fumery and Soaps.
A FULL STOCK OF ARMOURS
LARD FOR IM MEDIATE
DELIVERY.
Write For Prices and Temer
TIS8E TABLE
OF THE
Anun
HUG
From and after Oct. lh. 1896
regular passenger train will
run as follows:
KEGULAU TRAIN.
Leaves Erownsville (Daily) at 9 a. in.
" Point IsabRl 4 p. m
JOSIvGELAYA
GENERAL MANAGER
The SLiller's Hotel building hav
ing been completely repaired is of
fered for rent for hotel purposed
Jlsasonable rates. Apply to Inran-
cisco Yturria.
HOT AND COLD
ft
in
? ?
AT tm A ROUSSST'3
Barber Shop.
Also a fnll line of tobaccos
oigarS; pipes and smokers material.
BE1L STREET
ur j J J P
WUGEIBig
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Are introducing nev and select styles
B nnKTAein'si
jOESTBOYisJ
PS
r
Din Tr
uu old
lis U
n I 1 1 U k
SJSJKAh0ieWteln cons-cyi-nce of this there
KSCopying and enlargements in crayon
done. Inspection of work invited
Photo partors next to U. S. reservation
r
-WASHINGTON"
STKBESl
MONEY LIKE WATER.
Bradley Martins to Give the
Greatest Ball on Record.
Plans have been completed
for the greatest private ball
ever giyen in a public place.
It will be that of Mr. and Mrs.
BradJpy JIartin the night of
Feb. 10 at the Waldorf hotel in
New York.
Mrs. Bradley Martin will re-
ceive her guests in the small
ballroom. The dancing will
be confined to the new big ball
room at the western end of the
hotel. Though no choice of a
cotillon leader has yet been
made the impression is that
Lispenard Stewart will prob-
ably be asked.
There is still an uncertainty
as to the coming over of the
Earl and Countess of Craven
the son-in-law and daughter -of
Mrs. and Mrs. Bradley Martin.
They will if they come arrive
in time for the ball. The floral
decorations it is intimated
will exceed any yet seen on
this side of the water and there
will be no such thing as a
price limit.
Almost the whole of the large
hotel is to be thrown open for
the entertainment. This is no
more thau was to be expected
to Mr. and Mrs. Martin whose
hospitality is always of the
most lavish description. That
hall will be the most splendid
thing of the kind New York
over has seen not excepting
the famous Vanderbilt ball of
1SS3 Advances have been
made since that time and
although in detail the Waldorf
may lack some of the splendor
of the house at Fifty second
streot yet in space and other
ecsentials it affords a far more
favorable theater for such a
show.
The expense of the Bradley
Martin "bal poudre" will
amount to 2o0000. Such a
luxurious display is calling
forth vigorous protests from
the clergy and others on ac
couut of the general suffering
from hard times. s
Mrs. Bradley Martin is in re .
ceipt by every mail of anony
mous letters protesting against
the gorgeous ball wbich she is
to give on the night of Feo
rnary 10. She reads but few
if any -f them herself and
many of them are unmistakably
rhe production of epistolary
cranks.
It is entirely safe to say thai
no event in New York's wealth'
social circles has ever stined
up such interest as this ball
not only among the public at
large but among those fashion
able psople who are supposed
to be superior to any ''vulgar
show of emotions."
No further proof of the ex
tnioniiimry inieresi -taron y
society folk in the ntis'
iieeutsu uiiiii uic itn. nitiu oiuc
Of
the
the principal customers inr
" n .!
town were compelled today
to shut down on further orders. J
was a scramble for the services
tser lights in the blisi
Of the
ness.
Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S Gov't Report.
O 5l Baking
xIH Powder
BeEJEgY PUBE
THE GREATEST YIOLINIST
Paganini was the most re-
markable genius with the violin
that the world ever knew. His
technique was something won
derful but more technique
would never have accomplish-
ed the results he obtained nor
would it have thrown tho mus-
ical world into spasms of ad
miration as he did. The ac-
counts of his playing seem al-
most incredible. With the first
note the audience was spell
bound and remained so to the
last. From the violiu he drew
tones which were unsuspected
to exist aud invented and play
ed passages believed to be im-
possible. Moore said: uPaga
nini can play divinely and
does so for a minute or two;
then comes his tricks and sur
prises his bow in convulsions
his enharmonics like the mew
ing of. an expiring cat." The
mnin fpphnical features of
Paganini'8 playing were his
unfailing intonations his won
derful rapidi!3r and a command
never equaled of harmonics and
double harmonics. He was
wonderfully tricky bowever
and often accomplished effects
not understood-even.by experts
by tuning his violin in a differ-
ent manner from that usually
employed. A certain trick pas-
sage running up two octaves
while holding B fiat seems to
be impossible to the ordinary
violinist but it is said by
tuning a serai tone higher the
passage presents no unusual
difficulty. He never allowed
anyone to hear him tune his
violin and whn professional j
people attempted to solve the
problem of his playing by re
questing him to play in private
he invariably contrived in some
way or other to disappoint their
expectations. The- secret of his
execution died with him and
he has never been equaled as a
violinist. Ex.
NOT IN A TRANCE.
Washington Post.
When Hon. Dick Kerens com
pletes the arrangements for the
Filley obsequies it will be just
like Chauucey to rise in his
white cravat and start a riot
among the mourners.
WHY WOMAN REBELS
New York Press.
Thereason why women do
not like to remove their' hats '
in a theater is plain. Without
looking glasses they can never
t-hem on again after the
Women can adjust their
. r
sHrtq." their bodices their
' . . .
collarettes their jewels and
- -c
! their hair without the aid of a
mirror but tnere : never lived
one oi uie bcx wuu uumu u
t factotily put on her haj with'
WORD STUDIES. ""
To encroach once signified
to put a hook into and pull
away. . --
The dandelion was once
written dent-delion the liors
tooth. . if
Leaf recalls the palm leaves
formerly used in the east as
paper. . "
Puss a familiar name for
cat was once pers the Persian
name for the same animal.
Huzzy is a contraction iof
housewife and by early Eng'"
lish writers is used in that
sense.
Slave was originally a tide
of honor being the name of
one of the most warlike east
European tribes.
Prevaricator was originally
a bow legged man or one
who walked with his feet wide
apart to get over an obstacle
in his path.
Bead once meant only a
prayer the name being after
ward transferred to the small
wooden metal or.iyory balls
used to assist-devotibn -
A vixen -was at first -a fox-
en or female fox" this animal
being more than usually fierce
in defense of her young and
thus supplying a name for.
pettish woman.
Currant was originally Cor '
inth. The fruits sold under
this name in the groceries are
not currants at all but small
grapes grown on the mountain
sides of Greece and Asia
Minor.
Mummery wras originally an
adaptation of die name of
Mohammed and in' its first
form was Mohammetry. Dur
ing die. middle ages so many
strangfe tales were told of the
doings of the Moslems that all
the rites of the Mohammedan
religion were classified as
mummery. Exchange.
The area covered by 'the
cold wave is said to be the larg
est in the history of the weath
er bureau.
Old newspapers for saleaS
I this office 25 cts a hundred.
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Fair4
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. FrT
jom Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
OR;
w CREAM ?
BAKING
POWDffi
i'l
V.
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"SW. ;
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 184, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 3, 1897, newspaper, February 3, 1897; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115884/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .