Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 5, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
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The Weekly Banner
J. G. RANKIN Proprietor.
Thursday February 5 1891.
Iiet us have separate coaches for
the whites and blacks.
- i
Tnx House Committee favors
special rates to drummers. The
commercial men arc- making rapid
progress.
Mobe prompt and less cumbrous
infirm is what the noople for whom
tlin naners 6Deak is demanding of
the present legislature.
Ik is now believed that the Copy-
rirrht bill will soon come up for ac
tion and the advocates feel confi
dent that it will be passed by the
Senate.
Huuoks are afloat in London to
tlio effect that Parnell will retire.
some kind of understanding having
Leon arrived at with Dillion and
O'Brien.
Dooions who have tried to produce
Koch's lymph have failed and great
discontent prevails regarding the
published account of the method of
manufacture.
Maedi Geas is close at hand and
Galveston will bold. high ..carnivaL
Jtter cloor3 will uffltnrown open to
all the world andHjyery visitor will
ha a welcome guest f J
Fobakek says'ihat Ihe election of
HOI to the Senate does not side-
track him for the nomination to the
presidency. Foraker ought to know
a side-track when he sees it.
The possibility of an extra session
of congress is Uieone circumstance
that impends threateningly above
the business interests of the coun
try and retards business activity.
Senator Ingaixs announces that
he will devote his time in the future
to literary pursuits. "He could write
an interesting wprk on tho power of
the Farmers' Alliance of the West.
Tkey. are going to have a naval
drill shortly . down in the Gulf of
Mexico which is a comparatively
small body of water in which our
navy- will not wander off and get
lost. -
-V
A. n.vcE war is threatened near
Birmingham Ala. five negroes were
killed there and several fatally
wounded at Carlon Hill mines last
Friday. The trouble is between the
employment of white and black
miners. ' fife
A weitee in tUS Liverpool Mer-
cury aeserts that theKjworet'' case of
smallpox can be cureclinf three days
by the uso of cream 61 ftartar. An
ounce diseolved in a- pint of water
to be drank at intervals when cold.
This is pronounced to bo a never
failing remedy.
Bct little progress is being made
with the Free Coinage bill in the
House Committee on Coinage. Ac-
cording to present indications a
majority of the committee is op-
posed to free silver coinage and the
bill cannot be reported favorably in
its present shape.
The Banxeb acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a piece of new music pub-
lished by Thos. Goggan Bros. Gal-
yeston entitled the "White Squad-
roon." It is a grand march com
posed by Mrs. Bobert Thompson
and dedicated to the officers of the
White Squadroon that appeared in
the Galyeston harbor during the
deep water jubilee last February.
Tax colored man who was install
ed as a member of the Federal grand
jury at Uwensboro ivy. took his
seat on Friday in the dining room
of tho Howard house at Forusville.
The white guests were very indig-
nant and with one accord arose and
left tho dining hall. Several of the
regular boarders also declared their
intentiou to quit the hotel forever.
A hakdsome monument to the con
federate dead of the city of Pensa-
cola Fla. is neariug completion in
the hands of Mr. J. F. Manning of
Washington citv and will be erected
on the commanding site chosen for
it on Palafo Hill Pensacola. The
design is simple in character but
massive and well-proportioned. The
fine gray granite used in its con-
struction has been quarried on the
historic battle fields around llich-
mond Va. The monument will have
an inscription on each of its four
sides; one a general tribute to tho
heroism of the men of Pensacola and
Escambria county whose lives were
given to what thev considered their
K "' iZT
to the memory of Jefferson Davis
the first testimonial of the kind in
his honor; another will be a tribute
io the public services of Stephen A.
Mallory United Stat a? Senator for j
Xionau opioie lue war. f.ecietary tor
mo couieuerate m.iu-'- navy ami a
citizen of Pensacolii. It is intended
that these inscriptions shall he the
condensed expieesipus of pouthera.
isentiment ae gathered from united
suggestions offered bv tho ladies of i
the south generally- j
ruistiCKiGiiift okcitizi:j tiil
PCBI.1C HIGHWAY.
A Tirominont centleman said lo a
Baxseb reporter a few days ago that
on one or two occusiuua uo uuu
come very near having a serious dif-
ficulty about hiB rights on the pub-
lic highway as there were a great
many people that did not want to
yield a particle of tho road but ex-
pected everybody they met to drive
around them or they would run the
risk of a collision and the conse-
quent danger of a demolished vehi-
cle and as a rule these eelfisL indi-
viduals made ladies driving alone
yield the entire road and that he
had just run across a clipping from
an eastern paper which depicted the
same state of affairs and which ex-
pressed his views on the subject
and his desires in the premises and
that the present legislature should
settle "the peoples rights in the
public road."' "To make the mat-
ter clear what I mean is this: What
are the rights and privileges that
each and every citizen should enjoy
in traveling the public roads of
tho country. For instance if I am
driving along the public road and
meet another man riding in a wagon
or buggy what are my rights if I
have any under the circumstances?
Shall I give half the road to the
other man or shall I turn out and
give him all the road? My own un-
derstanding of the matter is that we
haveTio statue bearing on this sub-
ject but. we ought to have one. The
time hascome in this section of tho
State .when the matter should be
settled and regulated by law. It
frequently happens that white citi-
zens and their families meet drunk-
en men in the road and are
forced to drive to one side and quit
the road to avoid a collision and
trouble. If they make any claim
whatever to any part of the road
they are liable to be run into and
their teams or vehicles injured. My
opinion is that wo have the the old
Enerlish common law on this sub
ject but we ought to have a State
law for the protection of citizens. I
hope tho Legislature will give this
matter prompt attention."
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
The Boston Advertiser sees a
strong tendency toward sectionalism
in Congress and is very much
afraid that the South and West are
going to join forces against the
East. It notes as among the ques-
tions upon which the South and
W.est are united the following :
"The dominant feeling in the
West and South is in favor of free
coinage. It is also opposad to the
passage of the elections bill. It fa-
vorsJIarge appropriations for open-
inglnp the wator ways oi the Missis
sippi j alley; andthe .banners Alli-
ahcewhich has worked'such havoc
in- the political conditions in both
hose? sections.-is practicallv united
on ub political policy.
v 'It is afraid' that the Bepublican
-1 !"!- 1 !
will not bo able to hold its members
against this new sectional feeling
and it notices that while "only a few
of the Bepublican Senators from the
Northwest have openly antagonized
the elections bill all information
from Washington shows that the
majority of them believe that it is
not popular in their sections and
that they are held to its support
only from a sense of party loyalty.
The New York Star has passed
into the hands of Frank A. Munsey
who has made a number of sweep-
ing alterations chief among which
are a-change of the paper's name to
the Daily Continent a reduction in
the size of its pages and a propor-
tionate increase in their number. It
iB now sixteen p&ges and illustrated.
Smallpox.
"Caldwell don't want Bryan aud
Brenham's smallpox. The country
people who come here to do their
trading not only get goods at the
very lowest figures but run no risli
of contracting this loathsome dis-er-e."
Caldwell Chronicle.
It is unkind' of the Chronicle to
try to turn to account the misfor
tune of Brenham and Bryan by inti
mating that if you come here to
trade you will be exposed to small
pox. The only case that ha3 been
here was promptly isolated and is
now convalescing and people com-
ing here will bo no uioie liable to
come in contact with the smallpox
than thoywill at Caldwell except
by reason of tho fact that they will
meet more peoplo here. And as to
getting goods at the "very lowest
figures" it stands to reason that
with so much moro competition ad-
vantage in railroad facilities etc..
Brenham can furnish goods at fig-
uies equally as low.
Tho Olio mild I
""""P" " no
alarm among our citizens and as far
as we know ha$ kept very few if
anyone from coming heie to do their
trading or to transact
any other
Caldwell
business thev wanted to
however can make the most of this
incident to diaw trade for in a day
or tiro Bieuham's case will be well.
I
The organ grinder is the monkej-'s
father - in - law.
ti:xa. at tiu: wor.i.i" kaik.
The World's Columiau Exposition
that will occur at Chicago in IbilU
( und
1S93. occur most propitiously
fur Texas. The state was nevr in
a more prosperous condition and has
never attracted such general atten
tion as is now beni-j bestowed upon
it. The opportunity that the Worlds
fair will afford for making an exlii-
it of the manifold resources and
productions of the state is a golden
one and one that m tins age aud
generation will neer again present
itself hence it should be taKen aa-
vautage of. No better opportunity
was eer affoided for advertising
Texas aud pointing out to those
seekinc- homes or investment for
their cap;tal the many superior ad-
antage3 that our state offers.
The resources and production of
this state are of such magnitude as
to render it impossible foi. the citi-
zens of Texas through their indi-
vidual effoi to to collect a eieditable
exhibit of the whole state or provide
the necessary money for such an ex-
hibit as Texas should make at the
World's Columbian Exposition.
With the new of bringing about
an organized effort to meet the de
mands of the situation the World's
Fair Convention was held in Hous-
ton early in December in the delib-
eration of which many of the lepie-
sentative men from all sections of
the state participated. It was the
sense of the convention that the
state be requested to make appro-
priation for carrying out the work
upon a plan comensurate with its im-
portance. It is a movement in which
the entire state is interested no one
section more than another but all
alike. Nearly every state iri the
union win taKe advantage oi oemg
properly represented at this great
World's Exposition. Can Texas af-
ford to neglect the opportunity?
Money at the present time cannot
be expended more judiciously in ad-
vertising the state. If the legisla-
ture with the proper appreciation
of this fact deals liberally with the
it will be an incentive to the various
counties in the state to form auxi-
liary organization to the state organ
ization now formed at .Houston with
the view of having their special pro-
ducts placed before the eyes of the
world.
THE KK-VNION.
The Bising Star Eecord
has the
following about the re-union
and
thoso connected .with its manage-
ment which the reporter slips in
without consulting Mr. Bankin
knowing that his unpretentious
modesty woukl forbid the reproduc-
tion as it is the brotherly love f or.
his old comrades in arms and not
any vain world glory there might be
in the success of the re-union that
makes him such a zealcus worker
for its success or in the language of
the Eecord rta whole team:"
"The sixth annual re-union of the
members of Green's Brigade will be
held at Brenham. Texas on Satur
day February 21st. 1891. Every
member of the'Brigade is cordially
invited to attend. Bates of 4 cents
per mile for round trip over the dif-
ferent railways will be secured. Am-
ple preparations are being made to
accommodate and entertain all who
attend and the same may be se-
cured by notifying the secretary
Mr. J. G. Bankin at Brenham Tex.
as soon as possible. The editor of
the Eecord is personally acquainted
with Mr. Bankin. He is the editor
and proprietor of the Bbexhau Bas-
ses is a whole-souled jolly good
fellow and will not leave a chip un-
turned that will redound to the
comfort and pleasures of his .com
rades. Col. D. C. Giddings of
Brenham will deliver the welcome
address responded to by Hon.
Seth Shcpard of Dallas; and the
military aud fire companies of Bren-
ham will join in the celebration.
Brenham never does anything by
halves and when it comes to pre-
paring for a celebration. John Ban-
kin is a whole team.''
Congress will have no time to pass
railway laws but the State Legisla
ture may be depended upon to keep
that subject before the people.
There will be a cocking main
between Galvestdn and Palestine
during MardiGras.
The CorrigahMndex is the name
of a new paper the first issue of
which appeared January 30th at
Conicau Texas. It is aneat six"
A
-
column folio ubliBhed1byifJR.
GeorgeVarid edited by S.1 George
and will attempt the feat of remain
ing neutral in politics but strive to
I nrlr-ftnto nnil inpnliifrfMWnrK timi!iln-
.i..i: :i..:i.. a i?t.. :t..
jandgive speW attention o farm!
1DS intere3t.
The DeLeou countrvTS fast set-
i tling up with a thrifty class of farm
ers who liau- come to stay. They
hail from Arkansas Mississippi
Georgia aud Alabama and in most
cases bring their household goods.
I stock and agricultural implements
'with them. Thev have got their
eyes open at last and have come all
the way to Texas to stay. DeLeon
xreu J.ress.
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLAXY.
KE1IAEKABLE EFFECTS Or HEAT OS STEEL.
Specimens of steel of three differ-
ent qualities depending on a varying
proportion of carbon have been
tested in Germany to determine the
change in temperature. Starting
from i degrees below zero Fahren-
heit the test pieces diminished in
both strength and percentage of elon-
gation up to a temperature between
400 and 500 degrees then rose to
a maximum at about COO degiees
ad fell steadily beyond that point
up to 1100 degrees the highest tem-
perature tried. At 600 degrees the
strength of the weakest bar sup-
porting 2G tons t ordinary tem-
peratures was increased 34 per
cent: that of the second bar usually
sustaining 27 tons had risen 27 per
cent: and that of the third bar of
an ordinary strength of 31 tons
had gained 25 per cent.
THE roiSOXOFTOU)SAT SUUIAXDEES.
A recent microscopical study by
Herr Schultz has revealed two kinds
of glands mucus and poison in
the skin of toads and salamanders.
The mucus glands aro numerous
over the whole body: but the poison
glands are on the back and limbs in
groups about the ears and in the
salamander at the angle of the jaw.
The mucus glands are spherical and
appear clear and glassy: while the
poison glands are .oval much larger
and have a dark granular look. The
muscus has no special smell nor bit-
ter or acid taste. On stimulating
the poison glands electrically the
corrosive liquid is spurted out by
the salamander in a fine jet often a
foot long but from the toad it ex-
udes less promptly and sparingly in
drops.
SOLDEBIXG GLASS TO 3IETAL.
A method of soldering glass or
porcelain to metal has been commu
nicated to t':e Physical society of
Paris by M. Cailletet and is likely
to prove of great value for many
purposes. The portion of the glass
vessel or tube is first covered with a
thin coating of -platinum which is
effected by brushing over it while
warm a mixture of chloride of plati
num and essential oil of camomile
gently evaporating the oil until the
odorous white vapor ceases to be
given off then raising the heat to a
dark red when the platinum is re
duced and covers the glass with a
brilliant metallic coating. This
film is next connected with the neg-
ative pole of a suitable battery in a
bath of sulphate of copper and a
copper ring is deposited upon it.
The glass covered with copper can
now be treated as a ventrble piece
of metal and Soldered- by means. of
tin to iron copper bronze platinum
or any metal that can be- united
with a solder of tin. The soldering
is' so strong that M. Cailletet hns
used it in his apparatus for solidify-
ing the gases? and successfully ex
posed a soldered tube to an internal
pressure of more than 300 atmos
pheres.
A CHEM1CU riBE-ALAEM.
A fire alarm cartridge is now used
in Sweden. Heat sufficient to melt
a paraffin capsule liberates a iew
drops of sulphuric acid which
trickles down upon and ignites a
mixture of potassium clorate and
sugar. This in turn sets fire to a
powerful light and by melting a
fusible metal plug closes an electric
circuit and sounds a distant bell. A
small copper case closed with a
ruVber cap" contains the chemicals.
Dr. Broadbent tells the British
Medical Association that a mark of a
weak medical man is the indiscrimi-
nate use of stimulants in fevers a
ready resort to narcotics and'seda-
tives treatment directed to symp
toms only and a fondness for new
drugs of high sounding names.
The idea that the ancient Egypti
ans used diamond drills is ad van ced
by Mr. Flinders Petrie. He men
tions six examples of work done
including a drill hole with a core
sticking in it that are to be seen
in the Boulak Museum and at
Gizeh.
The removal of two curious but
painless teeth has cured a young
Jewess whose puzzling epileptic at-
tacks had resisted treatment 9
months and increased until she had
several fits dady.
A EATS OF MANSA
The Budden appearance upon the
ground of a considerable supply of
an edible substance astonished cer-
tain people of Asiatic Turkey one
day last August; It came during a
heavy fall of rain between Merdin
and Diarbekir and covered a circular
area some' six pr eight miles in cir-
cumference. jSome of it was gather-
ed up and made-intot bread which
was of good taste and very digesti-
ble. Specimens of the substance
liave since been submitted to bota-
nists who find that it is in the form
of small grains yellow outside and
white and mealy inside and thut it
is a lichen (Secanora csculanta)
known to occur in some of the arid
regions of Western Asia. It is sup-
posed that the grains were drawn up
in a water-spout and transported by
the wind at a considerable height in
the atmosphere. A French traveler
has reported that a similar fall of
this lichen occurred in many parts
of Persia in 1S23 when it covered
the ground to tho depth of nearly an
inch and was eaten by animals and
collected by the inhabitants. Many
other falls are said to have been
mentioned.
The forests of Indiana tho fifth
lumber-producing state in tho union
have now been reduced to 2000000
acres or about one-tenth of the
total area. Thev contain according
to Prof. S. Coulter 106 species of
troes belonging to 24 orders. The
sugar maple found in every connty
is the most uniformly distributed
Geological formations are assumed
to havo little effect on the distribu-
tion of tree3 over so limited a sur-
face but the main influences are
difference of elevation the courses
of the streams and the location of
the swamps.
An Australian photographer is re-
ported to get excellent pictures of
objects at a distance of 16 miles.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Never plant before you get ready.
The height of fashion a dude's
collar.
It is a pitiful tking to hear a good
child cry.
The. blunt joke sometimes . has a
point to it.
All balls are charity balls to. the
shoemaker.' '
Since we are not better why are
we not better?
B&omors are about to invade the
Cherokee strip. (
There is many a light headbef ore
the footlights.
Those who like ourenemies are
awfully easy to please.
Every one sees reasons why oth-
ers should bo suspicious.
There are more hungry eves than
hungry mouths to satisfy.
Some people are foolish as natur-
ally as others are sensible. '
Life is considered worth living by
the man who sees double.
No good wonaan can afford .to
make her husband jealous i
The spokesman is the rattling
felloe-with the wagiu' tonge. '
Tn accidental shooting the wrong
man usually catches the bullet. '"
People iate the man who is a con-
stant drain on .their sympathy.
Some people do harm and talk'
about the good they accomplish.
Apples of discord keep all winters
if not taken out of the. barrel.
The sluggard is the greatest labor
saving machine in this country.
The skeleton'in the fanulv closet
at this time of the year is a doll
In modern times tho marriage tie
seems to be a double-beau knof.
Tjie golclen poppy has been selec-
ted as the whitepwer of California.
No-wdnder that man -thanked the
Lord that he was- ndt like other
men.
Steamboats it is reported will'
soon be running on the bea of Gali-
lee. If you find a burglar in your room
ask him politely to leave. He may
do it.
A man gives good advice to his
neighbor and keeps the bad for him-
self. The only string some men seem'
strong enough to pull'ia the apron
Btring.
When one sees a pistol play he
expects to witness some bloody
work. t
The better woman knows the men
the more respect she has for other
women.
The goyernment is sending coal
and fuel to the Western Kansas
farmers.
There are two
mouth mashed
a masher.
ways to get your
provided you ore
A Chinaman who died recently at
Portland Or. left property valued
at 200000.
Men have an attact of virturo
about as often as they have on at-
tact of malaria.
The blue honeymoon show a
couple justhow long it takes sugar
to .become acid.
A carpenter in Jersey is so humane
that he' won't 'hang a iloor or drivea
nail. Sittings.' ' ''-- -'
w . . !
Because a man has assilvery laugh
it does not follow that Tie has.a ndi!"R&: owiowyon. haypcxegu-
Voice Sittings. "
mi u. T.wi: .u
The once mighty Indian popula-
tion of the United ptntes lias
dwindled to 215075. I
i
The queen of Italy received as at
birthday present froiu her husband!
ItXUHUJ it BIIIJUIU lUUt HUfc)
A uniciue dinucr favor is. a 'seali
with the cipher of the guest Tvho re-
ceives it carefully cut upon it.
At Robert Lee tho new countj
seat of Coke county the record
were destroyed by fire Friday
being the second time in tho Jasl
twelve months that the count
records have been destroyed.
-Twenty new houses have been
built at McDade recently and still
there is not an empty cne.
A Present To Our Subscribers.'
it is with pleasure that we an'
nounco to onr many patrons that
we havo made arrangements -with
that wide-awake illustrated iarm
magazmo tho American Farmer
published at Fort Wayno Ind.
and read by nearly 200.000 farmers
by whichtnis great publication
will bo mailed direct FREE to
tho address of any of our subscri-
bers who will coma in and pay up
all arrearages on subscription and
one year in advance from date and
to cny now subscriber who will pay
one year in advance. This is a
grand opportunity to obtain A first-
class farm iournal freo. Tha.
ajiebioan Farmer is a largo 16-
page journal of national circula-
tion which ranks among tho lead-
ing agricultural papers. It tread-
the question of economy in agrr
culture and tho rights and privi-
leges of that vast body of citizens
American Farmers whose indus-
try is tho basis of all material and
national prosperity'. Its highest
purpose is the elevation and enno-
bling of Agriculture through tho
higher and broader education of
men and women engaged in rt3
pursuits. The regular subscrip-
tion price oi tho American Fae
mer is 81.00 per year. IT COSSS
YOU NOTHING. From anyone
number ideas can bo obtained 'that
will bo worth thrice tho subscrip
tion prico to you or members of
your household tet Totr et rr
free. Call and see sample' copy.
CITATIGHJ
THE STATE OF TEXAS-rTo tho SheriS-
or'a'ay Constable of 'A'asrtihstoa County
Greeting: '
You are herebv commanded tt summon.
'Frank Alworth by making publication of
inis ciuuiom ior once in eacn wees lor lour
success ivejwccks previous to tho return day
hereqf' in somo newspaper published Infyour
county to appear at the. next renKr tenn.
of the District Court of "Washjn'eton county;
to be holden at theCourthouse thareoQ ia'the
city of Brenharj on the- -first Monday in.
March 1801 tljQgamo being th& 2d dayf
.March' 1891. then and there to answer a to-
hitionHlcd in iiid Court on 'the" 14th day of
November 1800; in a suit liUmtJere'd on tho
docket of S8'd Court 68So wherein JslTPJ
Alworth is plaintiff and Frank -Alworth ia- -
Defendant said petition alleging the" natur
'of Plaintrff's .lcmand to be as follows A
suit'fbr divorce because" 'of the willful aban-
donment of Plaintiff by Defendant for woro-
than three years. J
Herein fail not but have you then and.
them before said Court on the. first "dav of
the next term thereof' on to-wib ttefSricfday
or March. Ib'Jl this writ 'with your return
thero'jn show'nj how you'Mive executed the
same. . iui
VViTxws A. li.rug. Clerk of the. Dhr
ci Countr. Given under mv han'd' -and
the seal ot said court at officcin tHe'cily'of.
Brenham this the 22nd day; of : January A.
D. 1891. -
-- - A3LErc
'b.i Clerjcof District Court of Wash-
Scalj ington County.
A true copy of the original and I 'hereby
order the same published in. Webkix Bak-
NKtfor four successive -weeks previous to Te-
turn dav.
D. E. Tkaoui Sheriff "YV. Co.
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS To the Sheriff
or any Constable of "Washington countj
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COiDIANDSD tO SUmrflOn
Louis Frecking by making publication of
'this citation for once in each week for four
successive-weeks previous to the return day
hereof in someiiewspaper published in your
county to appear at tha next. regular term
of the District Court of Washington County
to bo holden at tho Courthouse thereof in
the City of Brenham on tho first Monday in
March 1891 the tame being the 2nd day of
March 189rtlien andthereflrianswer'a pctirs
tion filed in said Court on the 5th day ot
Dec iSOO iu a suit numbered on tho docket
of said Tourt G890 wherein AlyinaFiccking
is Plaintiff and Louis Frecking'is Defendant
said petition alleging the nature of plaintiffs
demand to be as follows :
That plaintiff and defendant were legally
married in Washington county Texas on.
tholsthofDec. 1881 and conunued to lire
together as husband and wife until Oct. ist.
1887 when defendant voluntarily abandoned
plaintiff. That plaintiff is an actual bone-
fide inhabitant of said State and county and
has been for more than six months next pr-
eceding the filing of this suit. That defend-
ant is a transient person and his residence is
unknown to plaintiff. That daring said
marnago plain'iffand defendant hod three
children bom untu them Anna 7 Matilda.
-5 and Emma S. That said abandonment
was voluntarily ana wnnoui excuse or jusu-
flcatien. 'Wheroforo plaintiffprays defend-
ant bVcitod tn ansivcr this suit "and for ir
decree- of divorcei andth&the. custody
mxiotainance and education oCsaid. chijdrcit
be Awarded to plaintiff and .will over pr3V
etc. ' - '
Herkiv tail itar.'but hivo'yoU'thSrrindi
there before said court; on thettfirstJDay of-
the next term thereof ou to tyitff tfceJIpiT
day of March 1891 this wriwfth your re
Witness a!m. Krue; clerk'oY the dfetrrct-
court of Washington county. Given i under
myJiaodandscar of said court at office in.
the city of Brenham this the sist day of
Jftr-uary A. D. 1891.
t- A. M. Krug
fsoail Clerk District Court Wasbin-ton
"lJ'County.
A truoconv of theoricinal and I hcrobv
ordertho same published in the Wkxkw
Banner for four successive weeks previous
to return il.ty. D. E. Txaqcx
Sheriff W. to
- h
J-
j
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Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 5, 1891, newspaper, February 5, 1891; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115649/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .