The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1887 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SATUJLlOA Y. NOVEMBER 5- 1887.
THE BAYOU CITY BUDGET.
1 HE COURT HOUSE IN BAO CONDITION.
3n Memory of C W. Hurley—An Important
Arrest-- Thieves at Work-Callings
from the Courts—Personals.
Houston, Xex., Novembf r i.—The cotton
{market closed drill and unchanged.
Bales, tone. Quotations: Low ordinary,
(i 1130c: oiCioory, 7 1 lCc; good ordinary,
8 116c; low middling, 8c; middling,
!) l-l(ir: srood middling, 'J 5-ltic; middling
fair, 8 8-I60.
weekly cotton statement.
The following is the Houston cotton state-
ment for the week ending Friday, Novern
Jber i :
•Gross receipts tor -week 42,4fi9
Shipments guifward 33,468
-Shipments, all rail, to New Orleans, and
via Sew Orleans, noith 10,931
dottbn in transit 1,6*3
Stock in presses and warehouses 15 oao
Stork lri presses —
Bayou City Press i,777
Zifgler's warehouse 262
Jaeger's warehouse 75
iDman Press 1,341
International Press D.370
Macatee's warehouse 602— 15,515
Houston's gross stock,November 4,1887. 16,863
Houston'saroas stock, vovemboi 4,1886.. 17,758
Gross receipts this week this year 4'1,439
Oross receipts this week last year 33,868
Total receipts thus far this year 319,255
Total iccelptaithus furlast year 300,627
Net receipts this week this year 9,'iltS
Net receipts this week last year 9,815
Total i.et receipts Irom Sent.I, this year. 3;l 805
Total uc-t receipts from Sept. l.last year. 78,501
in 51ehoky of CHARLES w. hurley.
Tte following preamble and resolution
were unanimously adopted by Shearn Ue
morial Sunday-school, in respect to the
memory of the lamented chaplain, Charles
W. Hurley:
Whereas in the all wise providence of
God he has celit d from among us oar co-
lored brother, Charles W. Hurley, an earn-
est aid devoted laborer in his vineyard
here, to that higher and holler realm,
where hie sainted spirit shall forever bask
in the sunshine of his glorious presence, in
the full enjoyment of the fruition of his
grace with that coantless multitude "that
no man can number ont of every nation,
it drtd and tongue;"and
Whereas this city has lost an energetic,
highlv honorable and business citizen, the
christian community a zealous worker,
and Bhearn Memorial church and Sunday-
school an ardent, devoted, and. leading
member.
Resolved, that we bow in submissive
reverence to the will of our heavenly fatier
in thus removing from us our beloved
brother in the midst of his nsefalness, and
that we tender to his honored and devoted
family our warmest and deepest sympathy
and friendship In this their great and sad
bereavement, and earnestly pray that our
heavenly father, "who doeth all things
right," may give them grace and fortitude
to bear with christian resignation this their
great and irreparable lose.
S. M. McAshan, Chairman of Committee.
the DANOKItOt/e arohes.
The cracks In the arches of the hallways
in the county court-house are becoming
wider daily. Unless something is done to
strengthen the arches, damage may ensue
by a break and tumble of masonry that
will cost the county considerable money to
mend. The crash will be certain to corns,
and loss of life may follow. Above the
arch that spans the outlet to Congress
street is a very heavy wall that belongs to
the district court room. Thle wall might
follow the arch should it crumble and fall,
when general ruin is possible from the
falling of the dome. The court house offi-
cials would do well to have a committee of
bricklayers examine the cracked arches.
For ihe past few months the jury rooms
have been in a bad condition.the plastering
being defaced with long seams that appear
threatening.
cleaning congress street.
Congress street, between dan Jacinto and
Caroline, is now being cleaned by a force
of men. Bcrapers and brooms are being
used to great advantage, the cypress block
surface looking like an evenly laid floor.
When completed Congress street will be-
come the favorite thoroughfare for driving
parlies.
keen thieves in town,
A man hurriedly entered the store of
Clark & Loftus, carrying in his hands a
number of samples of grain in small boxes.
He had c±f his coat, and looked as If he had
;ust stepped from a commission store. He
asked Sir. Loftus, In hurried tones, If he
could use his telephone. Mr. Loftus told
him tfcat it was at his service, and pointed
to the railed in office at the back part of the
s}ore. The sample man carefully put down
his bones, went back to the telephone and
rang the bell, but seemed to be slow about
talking, which attracted Mr. Loftus' atten-
tion. He looked toward the office, butfalled
to see the stranger at the telephone bos.
Hurriedly stepping back to the office Mr.
LoJtns found him stooping at the door of
the money safe, and made an effort to cap-
ture him. With a quick movement the
sharper sprang from the office, ran for one
of the doors and made his escape. The
ruse rvas a good one, and would have suc-
ceeded had the sample man worked the
telephone as well as he did the grain-sample
racket.
arrested to dat.
Th!s afternoon Officer O'Lsary want into
Shields' circus and arrested two negro
bojs.Ed. Thomas and Abe Johnson, ona
charge of getting money from Sweeaey &.
Coomls through a note that was written by
Abe Johnson in the ntiine of Marie Rievas.
The amount secured by the boys was $20.
After receiving the money they went to
CommSnge & Glester's and bought two tar-
f etsnns. paying $8 for them, also a pistol
or jl. Aftersecurlng toe guns and pistol
they went to Sloan's livery stable and or-
dered two saddle horses, to be ready for
use m ihe morning, paying $1 hire. Tae
next morning they mounted the
hortes and went into the coun-
try on a target shoot. When
th6y returned they spent the balance of
the 520. As soon as they ran out of fuads
they sold the guns to pawn ehopa for J123,
which they soon squandered. When they
wejc nrrested.they were penniless and con-
fessed to everything relating to the matter.
The ages of the prisoners are about 12 to 14
years. Last week Officer O'Leary arrested
Ed. 1 t omas on a charge of stealing a watch-
from a butcher who lives near Merkls's
grove. Owing to his tendor age he was
turned loose without prosecution. They
will te examined tomorrow (Saturday)
morning before Justice Breeding.
HEAL ESTATE TKA.1Sl"Klto.
Bsreh Martin to Win. H. Crank aud fJao.
H. Hei manr, fltSy oc<es out o£ the eastern
part 61 the A. C. Ueynolis league, special
warranty, JEO.
• Wm. H. Crank to Geo. H. Hermann, an
Budlv ced l:'. 80th interest in its# trao; of
ITS 7 L acres asH one tract of fortv acres,
ell in ile A. C. Keynolds ieagua, $300.
actm Erotvn and wife to Geo r. 8?.u
ders, St t wrck 2S, Sweeney addition,
north ; ide. ;?TC0.
Adoiph Kunn to H. J. I'irt, two ran ot
la^d id scbooi-honse, near Kohrviile, in
Hani ccunty,
caught at la st.
A tcicber of years pl-o Nelson InvH, a
veiy popular citizen us:d county tax colleo
tor, left the city hurriediv. Uis departure
was preceded by that of W. A. Cone, his
deputy. An investigation of Davis'accounts
Showed teat La was f<»r behind with tha
«onnt> financially, and that his accounts
were:?- an igiy condition. The bandsman
of Paris wero held for tha shortage, and up
lo wili.il! the past few days no arrests -vero
mace sntJ She aSair had almost been l ist
sight ui. The matter is again revived
through the capture of Cone. Sheriff Ellis
has iust received a telegram from
Captain McMurray of the state
rangers, notifying him that he had crp-
tun d Cone and lodged him in the jail of
^'uaniih, Hardeman county. A warrant has
been issued, chargiDg Cone with fraudu
lenily taking,Smisapplying and converting
public money of the state ot Texas. He will
be brocght to Houston in a fe w days, wnen
the mjstery surrounding the disposition of
the consty tax funds will be cleared no
lie sudden and nnsnaouncsd departure of
Davis and Cone oaased great excitement in
tl e county at the time. Particulars of the
r rrest of Cone have not been stated. It is
now reported that he has been living on a
ranch in Hardemun county for a number of
years.
the lyceum entertainment.
The lyceum entertainment last night was
attended bv a select and appreciative au-
dience. All were good in the various parts
allotted them, Mrs. Folk again appeared
before a Houston audience in two recita-
tions, winning more favors through her
roie jjowere. Miss Ernst, iu her one hand
i'Strun ental performance, was loudly ap-
plauded.
at pillot's.
Thoe. Keene appeared to-night at Pi)lot's
in Richelieu m ar audience composed of the
bs peopli of tie city. He will make h s
iecoad appearance tomorrow (Saturday)
i ft->noot> In Julius Caesar. Atnignt he will
reidsr Richard III.
kegans denied bail.
At a late hour this evening Judge Huetave
Cook of the criminal district coart an-
nounced that he was ready to render a de
cision on the evidence of the recent Ben
Kegans habeas corpus case. The prisoner
was brought into the court-room by Sheriff
Ellis. Bat few persons were present, as it
was believed that the judge would not ren-
der a decision until to-morrow morning.
He apologized for the stenographer, whom
he said had been ill and therefore unable
to prepare the evidence from his notes
until to-day. The judge said that after a
review of the evidence adduced
at the habeas corpus trial he would
deny the prisoner bail. Counsel for the
defense excepted to the ruling of the judge,
and gave notice of appeal. The case will
at once be carried before the court of ap-
pealer now in session at Tyler. Ben Re-
gans is charged with killing John Mel-
ikger last month.
district cotjrt.
S. K. Allen vs. gam Thomas et al., tres-
pass to try title; verdict for defendant.
Win. Walker, Jr., vs. Gulf, Colorado aad
Santa Ke railroad; jury out.
JUSTICE RAILKY'S COURT.
Lizzie Lessing, keeping a disorderly
house; bond fixed at $800 for her appear-
ance before the criminal district court.
Willie Harris, obscene language; $1 and
costs.
W illie Harris,rudely displaying a weapon;
dismissed.
Bug Williams, alias Ettie Williams, va-
grancy; $1 and costs.
Louise Smith, obscene language; $1 and
costs.
Sidney Spillman, making serious threat;
set for to-morrow (Saturday) at 11 o'clock.
Jsmes Richardson, rudely displaying a
deadly weapon; set for to morrow at 11
o'clock.
Henry Hartman, using obscene and vnl-
g»r language; set for to-morrow at 11
o'clock.
Bill Deesoc, obscene language; set for
to morrow at 11 o'clock.
Ieaiah White, obscene language; set for
to-morrow at 11 o'clock.
mayor rmltn'8 court.
I.ouis Vltrano, violating market ordi-
nances; $5 or seven days.
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.
George C. Rives, receiver of the Houston
East and West Texas railway, is again
back at his headquarters, In the Burns
buildiDg. He has been on a visit to the Dal-
las fair.
notes of the town.,
A number of Mexicans have appeared in
the western suburbs of the city with a
drove of sheep that reaches into the thous-
ands.
Tickets are on sale by the Choral society
for their entertainments to be given on the
nth and 10th instant. The opera of Patience
will be produced in fine style by the lead
ing musical amateurs of the city.
State Health Officer Rutherford, owing to
the steady advance of cold weather, has
brought in a number of his health inspec-
tors.
To day J. J. Weiss received a fine setter
dog from Marion, Kae. The animal cost
him $125, and is said to be one of the best
trained In the state. Mr. Weiss is recog-
nized as a great hunter.
The Christian Endeavor society held a
regular meeting to-night at Shearn chapel.
During the session its members paved the
way to a number of charitable enterprises.
personal.
W. Wllkias, route agent of the Texas Ex-
press company, is in the city to-day from
Shreveport, La.
Wm. Kobes, the first citizen of Rose Hill,
was in the city to day.
A. H. Wilkins, now a citizen of Dallas,
has been among his old friends in Houston
for the past few davs.
Captain Charles ilender of Spring station
is in the city.
Sam Allen came in from his stock ranch
to-day.
Captain Frank Reiobardt ot the Houston
Lisht Guard has gone to the Dallas fair.
Officer Frame has returned from Hunts-
viiie. He was an attached witness ia the
Roe murder cat e.
M. S. O'Neill, press agent of the Doris &
Colvin circus, is in the city. He is an old
newspaper man and very clever.
Visited the cotton exchange and board of
trade: Mies Belie Temby, Miss Lena Can-
dee, Robert Burns, city; W. G. Lewis,
D. 1). Robertson, J. F. Jones, O. E. Robert-
son, W. D. Smith, Waller couuty; W. T.
Ualchett, Alabama.
Texas Express Company.
Offices of this company have recently,
been established at the following stations
oa Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad:
Gainesville, Honey Grove, FarmorsvtHe,
Embree, Celeste, Ladonia. Wylie, Coffee-
viile, Geraid, Kylio, Hasler, Justin, Krnm,
Bangor, Valley View. Merltt and Wolf City.
6HIBIFFS' DEPARTMENT,
FIBX BECOBD.
Notices lor this department must be 3tj|ued
i y f-herllTs to verify their ollieial charaucer.
Sheriffs will olso oblige by transmitting to us
diiect. j If sent to Galvi-hton News it wilt bo
unnecessary to lepout to imi.las News, and
vice versa, as we will transmit between offices
by our private wire."|
Managers of telegraph ofli#>8 are authorized
by Tiut News management to receive and
transmit specials of this character, eitjiar to
The Galve&ton Slows or Tun Dam.** News,
us they may be instructed, but only to one
office, charges to be collected from us. In
every instance thty should he forwa-ded at
nlftlit special rate. a. ii. eei.o .tou.
Galveston, Tex., April 7,18S7.
mills county.
Goldthwaite, Tex., November 4. —
Stayed or stolen: Abont August 27 one
bright sorrel horse, natural pacer, branded
AB on left shoulder and inverted S with
line above on right shoulder. One brown
star faced horse, branded X on left
shoulder, ai d J I' connected on left thlcrli.
One brown horse, 3 years old, branded ND
connected on left thigh. Oa November 1
one red roan hor*e, 10 hinds high, 0 years*
old, branded ,f AM on left thigh and two in-
verted VV with f-ro8K above on loft shoulder.
One bay r.orse, 10 baud* high, 8 years old,
hrandtd K on laic shoulder, saddle and
<oilt:r niariip. A liberal reward will be
paid for recovery of the above horses or
any me of the'm. G. W. Cajningham,
sheiiff.
san saba,'
san- San a., Tex, November 4.—Stolon
from 3. E. VV. Hudson, tills county, a deep
bay tiorsf, 0 years old, 15 hands high,
brstided 7II wilh bar over it on left shoul-
der, circle on left■ j?w; going west; $10 re-
ws>tl tor horee and $20 for thief. Wire.
Wloownf- roan horse, 5 years old, tdack
state and tat', !■!hands, branded opsn A
(ti:d t rHlj bxr over them on lett shoulder
tit6 JAN 015 thiaa; been ridden very hard.
S. B. Howurd, the-rift.
it* —
?li8 Segro Eall Iudicted.
Dallas, Tex., November 4.—The grand
jury to day found a trus bill against the ne-
gro Bel), who charged with hiving out-
raged MUs Julia vvalker in the City park
about a mouth ago.
As Applet oa's Am^rloan Cyclopedia
is now adopted by the public schools, many
femilits here have subscribed for it, that
tceir chi dren may havetbe same referen e
book to help them at home as that used at
sebool.
The Condensed American Cyclopedia
costs less than any other first-class cyclo-
pedia.
a itlock burned.
Nashville, Tenn., November 1.—Abo^t
i o'clock this morning the building occu-
1 ied on College street by Weakley & War-
ren as a furniture store was discovered on
fire, and owirg to the inflammable charac-
erof the material ihe flames spread rapidly
through the building and communicated
with ad joining buildings. The entire b!>>ck,
from the bank alley south to the Western
Union building was one immense shee". of
flame. The fire department, after desperato
efforts, succeeded In limiting the devouring
element within the space described.
The following named firms sustained
losses: Weakley <Sr Warren, stock $00,000,
insured for three- fourths; Atwell & Mneed,
furniture dealers, stock $17,000, insurance
$10,000; Webb, Stevenson & Co., hardware,
stock $50,000, Insured for three-fourths.
The building occupied by Weakley & War-
ren belonged to Judge J. M. Lea and VV. W.
Fite estate, valued at f2G,000, with $18,000
insurance. The building occupied by At-
well &Sneed was owned by B. F. Wilson,
valued at $10,000, insurance $10,000. The
building occupied by Webb, Stevenson &
Co. was owned by E. W. Cole, valued at
$24,C00, covered by insurance. The total
loes aggregates about $05,000 on houses, in-
sured for $43,000; on stocks, $102,000, in-
sured for about $S5,o00.
During the progress of the fire the walls
of ihu b i.ditg adjoining the bank alley
fell in, and quite a number of people are
known to be injured, some probably fa-
tally Among the wounded was a son of J.
B. lioore, about fifteen years of age, skull
tetrioly crushed, and will die; Wm. F.
Steward, sien painter, left leg badly frac-
tured ; Bradford Niohol, hand injured; be
sides r fireman and a number of others
more or lees injured. Others are believed
to be covered by the debris, which work
mi n are now removing. Telegraph wires
in nearly all directions were burned, and
over a hundred telephone wires were de
slroyed. __
Fruit Preservers' Convention
Indianapolis, Ind., November 4.—The
fruit preservers of New York,Philadelphia,
Chicago. St. Louis and Indianapolis, held a
meeting here yesterday to discuss prices,
which will no doubt be advanced, as it is
said the supply of fruits this season was
short and of inferior quality. Prices al-
ready have been advanced considerably.
Raspberries, which sold at $6 per dozen
cane, are now quoted at $12. In other
fruits the increase has not been so great.
Prickly Ash Bitters warm up au<l invigor-
ate the stomach, improves aud strengthens
tlie digestive organs, opens the pores, pro-
motes perspiration and equalizes the clrcu'a-
tion. As a corrector of disordered system
there is nothing to equal It.
Luling.
Luling, Tex,, November 4.—County Com-
missioner Lee Beaty had his leg broken to-
day, caused by the running away of his
team.
When B»by wm sick, w# g»r« her C*stori»,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
SPECIAL NOXIOES.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of SINli ueton & friybk Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, e. It. Blngie-
ton retiring from the firm, and c. a. Freybe
continuing the business for Ills own ac-
count, paying off all Indebtedness against
the lute firm and collecting all outstanding
bills cuethern, e. It. singlicton,
November 4,18s7.
c. a. FUEVBE,
Referring to the above, 1 heartily thank my
friends and the trade for the li Oeral patronage
heretofore given me, and earnestly solicit a
continuance of same for my successor.
Knowing Mr. Freybe as i do, I can heartily
recommend him to all as being always ready
to please and ever looting to the interest ot
his customers. Very truly,
November 4,18s7. k. r. sinqletpy.
Splendid Opportunity — Best Business
Stand In the city. mr. seugman offers ids
stnek and good will for sale and place to rent,
cor. Main and Preston streets, Houston, Tex
CX^idT
rj-qiE family grocery BUSINESS so long
conducted by my late husband, Peter Qengler
will be continued under the name of
PETES GENGLER
for my account, as sole devisee and executrix
under his will. My son Matt. Gengler holds
my power of attorney, with full authority In
all matters connected with the business. To
the friends of my lamented husband i be-
speak a continuance of the liberal patronage
in behalf of the family so long extondud him.
a9?res genoler.
S. M. Penland & Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Mercht's,
goo and gQ4 8iraad
One Car Oats,Groceries, Poultry, Flour,
Wagon, Household Furniture, Etc.
Today, at our sales-rooms, com-
menclng at 10 a.m.
Comprising—One car (134 sacks) Rust-proof
Oats, Flour, Canned i.oods, Moats, -hip bcead,
Oil Tank, Largo Coffee Mill, Broom Iiaok, Plat-
form Scale, Turkeys, Chickens, Wagon and
Harness, Hay, Sundries, 10 Glass Store DJOrs.
!S. M. PEULASD & CO.,
Aaotionacr».
W. Xi. MOODY & CO.,
GALVESTON,
*hi make liberal advances to merchant? and
Miters to secure their consignments of cos-
itia, Correspondence solicited.
GOLD MKMI., PAHIS, 1378.
baker's
Warranted abaohtiely pure
Cocoaf from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It bus tl rte
times tte strength of Cocoa mixed
wilh Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi-
cal, costing less than one r°.tt 2
cup. It irf delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, aud
admirably adapted far invalids «*•
well as lor persons in health.
Sold by Grocers cyerywhsra*
& CO,. Jiiciiesler, lass.
Save Time! Save Health! Save Money!
Ly keeping tills valuable medicine always In
the house. As It i - a safe and thorough purga-
tive, tonic and alteratlve.it Is always Impor-
tant and acceptable for use, and it can not do
has m.
Those who lead quiet live- and suffer from
lac k of exercise need it.
Tbose who travel and have to drink various
and unwholesome wateis need it
Those who have bad breath, dull headache,
piles or yellow skin, need it.
Tlio.se who have the blues or are low spirited
need it.
It acts delightfully, speedily aud effectually.
A WORD OF WARNING
Tiikc onlv the (jkxl/ine, which always has
on the wrapper the red z trade mark and sig-
nature of j. h. zeilin & co.
EDUCATIONAL,
HILL'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Is [recognized throughout the land as the
freat open door to success. Far and near It Is
liown as the leading and best practicsd school
In the "Sunny South." The marvelous suc-
cess It has attained is unprecedented In the
history of business colleges. College Journal
frce.BAddrets, e. ii. hill, President,
Waco, Tor.
^ \ v
' \V ^ i
shoet-hand—Thorough Instruction by mall.
j. w. isa RNKS, 64 Capitol st, Houston, Tex.
PROPOSALS.
Noticc to Contractors.
J)I1)S KILL UK RECEIVED DURING THE
next ten days at the oflice of j. m. Brown, Esq.,
for the brick work of the Bagging Mills. Plans
are now ready for Inspection. The company
will furnish all the material.
GALVESTON BAGGING AND CORDAGE CO.
treasury department, )
u. s. Life-savino service, [
Washington, d. c., October 31, 1887.)
oeai.ed proposals will be received at this
kj oflice until 2 o'clock p in. of saturday,
November 19,18bt, for the construction of
a life saving station near Quintana,
Texas.
Plans and specifications, with full Informa-
tion and forms of proposal, can be obtained
from the Superintendent of the Eighth Life
saving District, Oustom-liouso, Galveston,
Texas; Collector of Customs, New Orleans.
La.; Superintendents of Construction, Life-
Saving Stations, No, 21 State street, New York
city, and upon application to this oflice.
S. 1. KIMBALL,
General Superintendent.
Treasury Department, U. S. Lifb saving )
Service, Washington,d. c,, October23,1887. |
Sealed proposals will be received at this
olllce until 2 o'clock p. m. of saturday,
november 19,1887, for the construction of a
Lifeboat station at Galveston, near east end
Galveston Island, Texas.
Plans and specifications containing full lu-
foimation and forms ol' proposal can be ob-
tained from the superintendent of the Eighth
Life-saving district, cuatoin-liouso, Galveston,
Tex-; collector of customs, New Orteaus, La.;
supeilntendent of construction life saving
stations, No. 24 Slate street, New York city,
and upon application to tills oflice.
8. 1 kimball General Superintendent,
IARADIE,
Ladies, We Offer Yon Thia Week i
Blueing, Ammonia, Sapollo f 10
Coal Sieve. 25
Buck Saws and other saws 50
Stove Boards 1 00
Eire Stand Sets 50
Shovel, Poker, Tongs 10
Coal Hods, large 40
Meat Cutter 1 00
Handled Axes 75
Hatchets— 35
Aye Handles 10
Hinges 10
Wringer 3 50
l. h Brooms c5
Chopping Trajs 25
Large Hampers $3 50 i Mucilage 5
Lead Pencils 1c | Slates 10
Largest stock crockery very cheap. Just
arilved: Largestock toys per schr. Jefferson.
No. 1719,
The state of texas—to the Sheriff or
any Constable ol Galveston county, Groet-
lug;
Wm. R. Johnson, administrator de bonis non
of the ef tate of d. ii. Beguln, deceased, having
tiled In our Counts Court his final account of
the administration of the estate of said d. 11.
Beguln, deceased, together with an applica-
tion to be discharged from said administration.
Ton are hereby commanded that by publica-
tion of this writ for at ieaRt twenty days in a
newspaper regularly published In the oounty
of Galveston, you give due notice to all poi-
sons Interested in the administration of said
estate to file their obiection thereto, if any
they have, on or before the November term ot
saio County Conit, commencing and to bo
holden at the court house of said county, in
the oity of Galveston, on the
third monday in november, a. d 1887
when said account aud application will be con-
sidered by said court.
Witness, a. Waketee, Cterk of the County
Court of Galveston county.
Given under my hand and seal of said court,
at my oflice in the city ot Galveston, this 2Stli
day of October, a. d, 18s7.
a. wakec.ee,
Clerk County Court Galveston Co.
By. j. w. Kkmj y, Deputy Cierk,
a true cony i certify:
patrick tieknan,
Sheriff of Galveston county,
By Taos d. Giliiem Deputy Sheriff.
FORWARDERS OF
ill 1ISLB
jlhb
Notice.
The Galveston Gas Co,
Ai.l ORDERS c>B COMPLAINTS, to receive !
prompt attention, should be ieit at t'-.e
office of the company,in t.:e bilek building ou
Market Street, 'bet. 21th and 25tX,
tetteea the l:orr3 c! b aud 12 o'cioti %>. m. j
FREIGHT PACKAGES
TO ALL PASTS Of IHX
United States.
cfsaueetions ksds with tie. ada®
Americas, SontSaerii, aad
Jfargo 0®3®r»»al*»
Tot
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
Soodi tiftXIci for anil Delivered Tret .
&t Ali tii* S^-iaoSpal Office*,
leoniMtj Bad fcaplt! TranuSt j
Qaa.r&a&g*<i
j, a
HOUSTON ADVERTISE VIE WTS
rv.v/.-.'a.v-" r J-j-.-
3. B. MOBOTS' SON,
llARDWAR E.
agent 3FOH
Blake Steam Pump3.
johu deebe blrttire
Aod.UKIftLY JriOWS,
Boston Belting Co.,
Hazard Powder and
Charter Oak Stoves.
49 and 51 Main Street,
Hnnston, texas
Wall Paper.
We are now offering at lower pricei
than ever before a magnificent line ol
NEW and FRESH GOODS, including
the latest designs and colorings for
SIDE WALL and CEILING DECO-
RATIONS. Send lor samples and
prices.
JAMES BUTE,
31 and 33 Mala atreet Houston.
T
HE HOUSTON
Brickworks Co.
Are now manufacturing from 40,000 to 50,00c
Pressed Clay Briebs
Ser day, and are prepared to fill all orders
r<
rom city or country,
h. h. lummj5.
Secretaiy.
f. a. rice,
President.
BR« Mi JPJSlXIlij
General Practitioner,
Hoiiston Texas,
BRICK
By the millions. Send for samples ,'and prices,
M1LBY & DOW, Houston.
PITTSBURG COAL
Delivered to
ANY PART OF THE STATE.
COCKE BROS
houston, tex.
OHIO STEEL BARB FENCE CO.
r, p. smith, State Agent, Houston, Tex.
/"V T — Houston Gaa
UAL Light Co.
offers for salh
Blacksmith's
tad all
othir
Descrlp-
iOE« Ot
COAL.
t. f. white, Treasurer.
JERSEY CREAMERY.
We have established aFIliST-olass OUEAU-
KB 1" at Houston, and are making a
fink grade of pube buttkb.
Orders from Families anil Dealers rospoal
fully solicited. Address
rice & xtunb&k, Kon*toa.
Iron Bridge Co.
of Cleveland, o.
manufaotubkbs and btllldees o!
KING
* manufac
railroad t^-wi-5 .i
and HIGHWAY X»JL
S. A. Oliver & Bro., Gen'l Agts.,
Write for Prices. Houston* Tex.
Sam. Allen, t, w. House, g, c. Siiikist.
1'rea't. Treas'r, Soc y,
TEXASbS8
HOUSTUJf, Tel.—Now la Operation,
Has on hand 716, X and standard
Ealiroad Spites, and mikes t rails,
17 and 50 poinule to the yard, aad mstnnlnijs
H.OTTEIUEB
NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRiBUTfX'
0
Louisiana State LottervComp'n*
Incorporated by the legislature in 1689 t©>
artuuational and cnarltable purposes, and Iti
franchise made a p« t of the present state com
stitutlon iu lain by an Overwheimlni Popul*;
Vote.
IU Oraad Kiagla ftasaWf jDrawiuft,
taSa place every month, &id Its Oraaa
Bomi-Anniifel drawing* tain itki
sis months (June aad December),
"We do hereby certify that we snpeyyiM tfa;
arrangements for al! the Monthly and Rem
Annual Drawliijja of the Louisiana State Lo«
tery Company, and In person man age aud cos
troi the Dra-wluns themselves, and that th'
same are conducted with honesty, fa!m»r•
and In good faith toward all parties, ami yu
aulhorlze the company to use this eerSICMV
in is* a(!vertlsement3.,•
W« the undersigned nark* ai;d B«a*«rs
wSHpayai! prUes drawn In the i.oui .U:>
State Lotteries -which may be presented s.;
our counters: J, H. Ozlesby, President Lon
lana Rational Bsna: Pierre Lauaui, Preside..
State National Sanfc; A. Baldwin, t^eildsri-
N. O. National Bank; Ottti Eobs, Ps*«d«si-
Union National Ban*.
Gf&M Singift Number Drawing
at the Academy of Music, N«w Orleans
tdesdat, november s, ibs*,
Capital Prize * - - ?150,0(K.\
NOT".US -- Tickets are ftf, only. Haivw, <i
Flith=, 52. Xeiithd, fc
LIST ••>'? PBIZSS
1 Uh?lM Prireof 5150,0<H. ... fl.W..-i'
I Grand Prlne of V>,>*
1 Grand Prize ot 5-iO,OOC 20,001
2 Large Prizes of 5<0,010, • '20,!'0!
4 Large Prizen of i>li0J Sin.l'K
Z,113 Prizes amounting to, 8i>3S.00S
«r*OB OLTJB U&TZS, O Kuy f.irteor
f'nriBllon, apply to the ' "•
hamlwrttiug n<v.5i be distinct and Qignaturi
plain, lim-b r»v<i retttt# ia.- ioiiver/
D6 assured by your InopMllt »a «nvulop;
bearing yo;sr 'a!.' address.
dead Postal Notes, Kxprass Money Ordui.
oe Kftff Yort Kir vns'e In otdmary i '
v^urvency t-j liit (hi: o.ij.jti}
di-satsd to li. a. DAUPHIN,
New Oxlea-j*, ua.
Address f'-ifistcrasl Letters to NtfW Oft
VH.A.XS SATIOSAL BANE, Mew Orleans,
J. 13. 8AWTSBi Aswt. Illwta,
WHAT 18 THOUGHT
THE NBWa
HIGK-ARM PREMIUM
Mrs. Ida Patten, Evergreen.—I am ftry «r *34 •
ful to you for your adv., for every wortl «f»*
true. I have never used a better uiaehlM. f j
Adr&h Parker, Tyler, Tex.—I am highly
pleased with It, think it equal if not snpariuv
to any machine I have ever used, Tha attack-
ments are excellent.
John A. Cone, Paige, Tex.—The Kew Hone
and the White are the most popular uiacMMg
In this county, and sell from JSB to 545. I
slder your illgli-arm Premium ecuallv as *00#
as cither of tbem.
W. E. Watson, Brenham, Tex,—It worn
splendidly, comes up fully to all repreratt-
tlons, and is equally as good as a tea maoUM,
S. O. Grlffln, Nttchesvllle, Tex.—I find It n
flor to any machine I have ever seen, and I
safely rocommend It to the public for qtuUKf
and dnrablllty-
Mrs. Julia Dunnam, Wailisville, Tn.—ll
Rives perfect satisfaction. Ihe attaohmniR
ai-e spWudld.
J. S. Archer, Mount Oaim, Tex.—It flTM MH
feet satisfaction in every respect.
0, J. Gerlach ft Bro., Lexington, Tex.—KM
put
machine In the market.
Mrs. F. 8. Foster, tiaivtston, Tex.—The aw-
ing machine procured from you last NOTUtMt
has given complete satisfaction.
B. J. Felirenkamp, M. D., Frelsburg, T«k—
It runs easy, sows well Is durable and of COM
appearance; the attachments are the very Mali
J. H. Donevln, Glddlngs, Tex.—I say to M
frablic that while the Premium High-arm Bow-
ng Machine Is so choap as to lead than M
suppose It Is not first class, If they will do itl
did and procure one, they will find It U Utl
class In every respect,
Mrs. Lonlsa Calvert, Burnet, lex,—It la W
every respect what you represent It to ba<
Zach Moye, Nona, Tex.—My mother hasn«m
on the Hew Home, Domostfc, Household wifl
others, and consluors the High arm rnnak It
perlor to an and all she has used.
Mrs. Hamilton, Galveston, Tex.—It 11 llflir-
running and-easily operated. I find It «q.a*t
In all respects to the new Improvod Singer
" ' —» fh— "
_ renty- .
have found none better than the "PreralUM.ra
Home sowing machines. I" have been tulM
sewing machines for twenty-five years, aai
Walter t. Gray .West Lake Charles, La,—I Ul
much pleased with the sewing machlna,
j. j. Gillasple, Midway, Tex.—Your macklM
Is JtiRt, as good as any, though 1100 might m
pwUl for It.
D. BsJshaw, Garrison, Tex.—My wife Is hlfM
iy pleased with it. It is exactly as representee]
Malcom Klack, Shlve, Tex.—My wife dnda h
to be in all respects as represented. it ooxa-
pai-es favorably In all respects with tha u|h
priced machines.
Ella b. Lemma, Stryker, Tex.—i am pot'
fectly satisfied with its work; It Is exactly BO
represented to mo, and to-day i would not im
It go tor tho sumo money i gave for it.
Wm. Hodge, Burnet, Tex.—My wit*
daughter have fully tested It and find It moil
than equal to what was represented by yotu
Mary Proctor, Burnet, Tex.—i have triad II
and find It to be Just what you representoO,
The attachments are the nicest furnlahad wtU
any machine i ever used.
Handley A Toague, Chester, Tex,—It Ufl
proved to be as represented In every reipooit
Mrs. Effie Baker, Rockdale, Tex.—thomb i
have sewed on several difTeront machlnaOa i
have found nono equal to the Premium,
j. h, Hall, Wharton, Tex.—i have used otBM
machines different from yours,but have loaM
cone equal to the High-arm Premium.
j. p. Bryan, Perry's Landing,Tex.—Tha WUk
chine gives perfoct satlNfactlon. aud compaztt
favorably with much higher priced ones.
Mrs. e. t. Mercer, Aransas Pass, Tex.—It Mil
class favorably with the best In the market,
i can certainly recommend it tp any one will-
ing a first class machine at a very lo w prloe,
Jack Dantln, Galveston, Tex.—i have oaod li
on all kinds of sowing, both light and heavy,
and find it does as satisfactory work a* aaj
other. The person procuring this sewing 3Mr
chlne will get satisfaction for his money.
Jehu Beesou, Lovnlady, Tex.—We can not CM
commend it too highly. It does excellent worts
besides Is an ornament to any lady's parlor,
j. m. Jones, Maysficld, Tex.—Tha maekUlt
has given entire satisfaction,
Mrs. h. b. HI If trot, Culvert, Tex.—I find It M
bo Just what you represent.
j, v. Hlukle, Hluble's Ferry.-The huh-ani
l'reinluiu Machine gives genoral satHfactUni.
j. t. Beard, Burnet.—Am perfeotly satlslM
with its work; It is exactly as represented,
8. Walschak, Buckholta, Xex.—it It faliy
you represent.
John Brook?, Franklin, Tex.—It 13 all f#ts
recommend It to be,
Mrs. Olive Freeman, Train, Tex—i nan ««*•
sclentiouely recommeuri it to all pergow 18
need of a machine.
Mrs a. m. Greiwe, Tyler, Tex —i am rirt
much pleased with it. It does all that Ml
claimed for It,
Jai. Casey, Mil Preston street, Hoostos—I
would not take twice as much for it as i g«t8<
g. w, Woodley, Thornton, Tex.—My wife tg
(veil uleasod with it, and thinks there Is
Ing llk-.i it for tho price.
O. P. Longley, Glddings, Tex,—It scire* par-
foct satisfaction in every respect. Ws WOlil
not ta&c the money back lor it 11 you wait M
I.
W
Sliaa 9*raar Ira»9*S .A
IIS THE BEACH OJ AIL,
SI 25 per Aunnsa
Delny not. Keep posted nn to t \e mv
Fuii aad accoraie sui' ,«'la c;
2u»
throw in Thh nkws,
Jaa. b. Lee, Livonia,Tex.—The reachins (ivor
perfect satisfaction, it is equal to tha flaw
Home, or any other that i have any ac-iualai*
ance with.
Jules Donnman, Troupe, Tex,—we are w»h
pleased with it in every rcspect, It give* i>«i
feet satisfaction,
f. f, Thompson, Palestine, Tex.—i sbl 14
nnsuipassed In Its adaptability to all etMIM
of sewing; It gives perfoct satisfaction.
Mrs. n. h. 8mlth, Beaumont, Tex,—Xha m
tacliments arc the finest i have ever seen, aa*
1 do not hesitate to recommend the PretolaK
Bachlne to any and all persons In need of om
Jose Helicnthal, Comoe.—It gives satlslair-
tirvc l;i every respect; i can honestly raws-
mend It to every Dody In want of a machlaa,
F. x, Sheldon, Ouoro, Tex.—Tho pissniau
iiijtc/'.lue lias given porlect Batijfaction. u k
dimple in It construction and essy to operate.-
j. 0. mocker, Lyons, Tex,—We are hiz&l*
ni, p.ped with It; the work shows rtiirauilhlk
and the machine works noiselessly,
Mark Mllier, Orockott, Tex.—i ijaya Ba*
umeli experience with the Singer, WhealerA
v?il?on, White, Howe and otiiarmaolilaes, is#
aii<; it auperlorto any of them.
e. Winfree, Crockett, Tex,—Though we astvs
ufos other highly rftcommentied sswiu*
chines, we do not hesitate to tiiat the Prat-
mium ia equal In every partledar ta any si
them; simple lr it-j constraclion it is 5v*!ij
operated. 1 would not be wltbou.t it inr den-
tile the amount [ paid,
Mrs. Rose Abornathy, kc-Ay, Tax,—j.t sites
perfect satisfaction. lirvina vised the wilmiai
Singer, Now Home and WliseJer a wusop mm
* i sim lily know your muuhiue Is tha
t). a, jfc'othery. Milam, tox. -My wile u wnais
pleased with It. She has se«-sd ou sevtitS
ot hnr blade of machines, but likes the "yteahi
flui" better than auy other.
A. c.v. by, Cedar, Tex.—l caarsaoasiaast ii
k- all othete a
1 UK WK'iKVS HlffS aad IH»
sswlna maobikk fox ,1i \ or, sss
■>AILy NEWS TWELVE MONTHS, (Dy
ftuo the ma0hin8, for st5
kekit 15y 1>kaft on aai7tst:<a. sv.'.ci «
, sew york (adti25r w.iea o.i
vay cost of collection.)
! ADDRESS ALL LSiTTEBS, aad »**a •
; li Order* payable to
a. h. bei.a m co.,
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1887, newspaper, November 5, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466440/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.