The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1887 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1887.
THE BAYOU CITY BUDGET.
THE STATE MILITARY ENCAMPMENT.
Kajcr Smith Tf rowp From a Buggy and In-
jured- Good Showing of a Pas'or—
Town Notes and Personals.
Houston,Tex , May 23.—The cotton mar-
feet clc.-ec! quiet. Sales,nouo. Quotations:
I/Ow OKjiDHiy, 8 S lfic; ordinary, 8 lii-lCc;
.good ciditary, 97ic; low middling,
10 316c; Eiddling, 30.Sc: good middling,
10 «c; ttiddling, 113 16c.
a seven teaks' report.
The followingis a condensation of a seven
years' report of the Rev. E. D. Junkin,
pssior o£ the First Presbyterian churcb,
naade yesterday:
Duiirg the period of seven years he
preached COT sermons, or nearly 100 a year:
baptized 21 adults and 109 infants; held 215
prajer-meetiegs; visited families 3713
time/?, averaging 530 visits each year; 140
timeB visited houses of death and mourn-
ing; performed the marriage ceremony 62
times in families of members of the church,
at.d duricg the seven years exerted him-
self in tie interest of the Sabbath-school
and b;ble class. In 1SS0 the membership
ot the church was 240. Since then there
there have been many changos. Lost by
death 37 members, and by removal 78,
makitg a total ot loss of 135, or three-
fifths of the original number in 18S0. In
the tevf-n year3 there have been added to
tbe cht r;h on profession of faith !>9, and
on certificates from other churches 104,
ruafcirg » total of 203, and a net, gain ot 08,
TUEiiii.g in membership from 2-10 to 308, as
it now stands. The average yearly loss by
death fctd lemovals in the seven years has
bet-D a little over 19, bat the average
yearly gain has been 29. There have been
rahtd by the congregation in this period
of time, for all purposes, $35,194. Of this
amount, $30,736 weie for cougregational
purposes, and $1458 were for charitable ob-
jects, In the average the church has
raised yearly for congregational purposes
!J4cS0, and for benevolent objects $637.
Tint crescknts congratulated.
The CiescentBase ball club has received
congratulations on all sides on the strength
ot iteir victory yesterday over the Uhrig
Cave club of Galveston. Next Sunday the
Grays ot Galveston and the Crescents will
have a tilt at the Fair grounds.
WASTED IS IOWA.
The sheriff of Guthrie county, Iowa, has
sem a postal card to Chief of Police
Shauefcressy telling him to look out for a
Dr. H. E. Ayars, and if located to arrest,
impriion aid wire. He is described as
feeing 23 years old, a physician by profes-
eior, weiyijt 200 pounds, height about five
feet nine itches, and of Jewish appearance.
Has perhaps in his pockets papers by which
fce can be identified; also has in his posses-
sion a tet of surgical instrument. He left
Tale, Guthrie county, Iowa, May 10,1887.
encampment notes.
For the past few days the managers have
been busily engaged in perfecting their
plans and m eliciting replies from varinis
compaties throughout the state a3 to the
probability of their attendance. The fol-
lowing is believed to be a correct list of
those who have so far signified their inten-
tion to be present: Burnet Granite Hides,
Burnet; Prairie City Guards, Weimar; Ar-
tilleiv Light Guard. Galveston; Austin
Grays, Ais in; It. E. Lee Kifles, Patter-
bob; Lougview Rifles, Longi-iew; Fayette
Iiight Guard, LaGrange; Orange litfles,
•<JiaDse; Johnston Guards, Hempatead;
INavascta Guards, Navasota; Bouhsm
Greys, Bonham; Bryan Rifles, Bryau;
Peareson Guards, Richmond.
Sorce ot the commands have been unable
>is yet to corce to any final conclusion, but
•ere very much in favor of visitiag Hous-
ton. A majority of tbem will uo doubt be
on hard when the time comes. They are
as follows: Cleburno Light Guard, Cle-
burne: Miller Rifles, Beltju; Texas Home
Guard, Corsicana; Washisgtou Guards,
Galveston; Waco Light Isfautry, Wa-jo;
Valiey City Guards, Columbus: DdUs
Light Guaid, Dallas; Ireland Grays. Brack-
ettville; Grayson Rifles, Sherman; Reagan
Guard, Mmeola. There are still other com-
panies to hear from. Altogether, the en-
t ampaieEt bids fair to be the largest and
best attended ever held in the state. Every
possible arrangement will be made for the
cointorr, convenience and entertainment of
guests, aid a most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to people in all parts of the state to
Visit the encampment.
mission sunday-school picsic.
The Mission Sunday school picnic, held
-Saturday in the rear of the county hospital,
on the banks of Whiteoak bayou, was u
great success. The attendance was very
large. Tie whole was under the manage-
ment of Captain William Christian, super-
inter, dent, assisted by John Kay. Along
table was bcilt and viands spread upon it
fiomoneeud to the other. Large quanti-
fies of lemonade, well iced, and hot ooffee
Tvere served. The little people nut»ely en-
joyed tbe feast, romped under the shade
trees, played games, and fiahed in the
bayou. A nxsal; boy caught a fish over a
foot and a calf long. Tbe children reached
the grounds ai 9 o'nlock in the morning by
way ot tbe Glenwood street car line, aad
enjoyeii themselves until 0 o'clock in tile
evening, when the signal was giveu by
Captain Chiistian for a return home. Toe
long table wss supplied with plates, knives
and forks. The picnic was tho mut eni jy-
able tfcat the children of the Mlssioa Sun-
day-school have ever had.
CARBONIFEROUS FORMATION.
The rooms of the Geological and Scien-
tific association, in the Cotton escflauge.
will be open to morrow (Tuesday) from 0
to 9 o'cloi k p. ni. In the course of the even-
ing a paper on the carboniferous formation
ol Texas, from the pen of Professor W. i?.
Cummins of Dallas will be read. S:rangers
and citiaens cordially invited.
V.'ARXECKE COMMITTED Sl'ICiDS,
l'be dispatch lu reference to the shooting
of Mrs. Rumple, near Cypress, by her
brother, Wm. Warneeke, on Saturday, that
was published this morning, should have
appeared Sunday morning, but throngh
tome kind of neglect by the telegraph ofli je
it was not sent until Sunday. It was filed
about 11 o'clock Saturday nighr, after the
ariivai in the city of the wounded vouian
and her husband. The sequel to the bloody
act is as follows:
Af;er firirg the shots into his sister, Mrs.
Rumple, as she lay on her ued, Warneeke
tfitd hatless to the woods. The sectionmen
were put upon his track, and searched for
fciia during ;te afternoon and into the night.
As they v ere about to abandon tin seatch
one ot tbt ir number suddenly came upon
the body ot VVninecke lying upon the
ground. By a signal he cslled nis com-
panions to tbe spot. They examined the
body an! loutd that ho h id shot himself in
the left rye, the bullet penetrating the
brain, a pair of slippers that, he wore
when he '.I u wer« about twenty feet away
fjoni the body. The ground beiug torn up
•der.olrd tl-Hi :he unfortunate man straggled
terribly before death came to his reltei.
Warreche was born in Berlin, Prussia,
V/here ie livid for many years. Us wai a
men of intelligence, and it is probable that
be brooded over his lowly conditioa to such
an extent that his mind became diseased.
Yesterday Dr. James Boyles, resident
physician of tbo infirmary, cut from the
leit sfcoi::der of Mrs. Rumple a bullet. This
ball evidently entered just above the left
elbow and traversed tinder the skia to a
spot net*t tbe point of the shoulder bUde,
During the operation it was discovered that,
sbe Lad received but four wounds instead
ot five. Tbe ball tbat entered the right
side, net r 'he fourth rib can not be Joe ite.i.
Her ic-H s d'j whs slightly burned from tbe
fire tfcat caught her clothing from the pow
der. She will probably survive the wounds.
UROilE HIS AHSI.
Durisg tbe evening while Mayor Dan C.
Smith tid Wm. H. Hailoy, editor and pro-
prietor of the Houston Herald, were driv
tog out Maui stieet a fore wheel of the bug
gy came off. Tbo rear part of the shafts
s-truck the torso on the light leg, cutting a
long gash. Tbe aniens', a powerful bay[
broke away at a feartul rate. Mayor Smith
made preparations to jump to the ground
when Mr. Bailey begged htm to remain in
the buggy. Notwithstanding Mr. Bailey's
advice he jumped, falling upon his right
aim,{which broke between the elbow and
shoulder. The accident occurred near
the House residence, on Main
street. Aiter tbe buggy was relieved of
Major Smith's weight the horse increased
his speed, while Mr. Bailey swung to the
reins. At the fairgrounds the horse was
bronjbt to a stand by the pluck and staving
Qualities of Mr. Bailey. Parties who wit-
nessed the deplorable accident went to
Mayor Smith's assistance and helped him
home. Dr. Stuart was called for. and now
has ebarpe of the injured man. Mr. Bailey
was not injured.
At 8 o'clock to night the board of alder
men met but adjourned until next Monday
night owing to the condition of Mayor Smittt.
resigned HIS position.
Hampton Cook last Saturday evening
severed his connection as city editor ot the
Houston Post. Mr. Cook has been in the
journalistic harness in Houston for the past
ten years, and is admitted to be one of the
most active news gatherers and writers in
bis line of ' business in the city. George
Dnnlop, new in the local fisld, this morning
assumed the duties of city editor. He is
well known in the city.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Chas. E.Aaron et al. to \V. C. Oliver, the
northwest quarter of the John W. Baker
league and labor of land, other considera-
tions end |25.
Railroad, Real Estate, Building and Sav-
irg association, by receiver, to John Peter-
son, lots 0,7, 8, 9, lOand 12, block 219, south
side, $870.
Piety L. Hadley to Geo. Ramin, lots 6, 7
and 8 (five acres each), block 11; also all of
blocks 12,14 and 15 (forty acres each), in
the town of Clinton, in the D. W. C. Harris
quarter league, ;J-202 50.
Heirs of John Kurhne to Frank Bzezup-
linski, a tract of land on Little Whiteoak
bayou, out of the John Austin survey (ai
joining the Blackwell tract), for other con-
siderations and $000.
D. II. Macdonald to Wm. Kirlicks, 10-
acrelot35 of the Jas. S. Holman survey,
for $800.
City Bank of Houston, by receiver, to
Geo. F. Eekart, all of block 1 north side
Buffalo hayou, for $10,500.
B. F. Disbrow and wife to F. K. & S.
Danish, quitclaim to part of lot 11, in block
16. south side Buffalo bayou, for $1.
Leila A. Wheeler to Mrs. Kate D. Albert,
lots 6 and parts of 7 and 12, in block 290,
south side Buffalo bayou, for love and af-
fection.
Louis Knigge to Frederick Mueller, 144
acres of the Francis survey on tbe Housjon
and Texas Central railroad, for $140.
died to day.
M. lmboff, aged 67 years, and an old citi-
zen of Houston, died to day at his home,
192 Washington street, in the Fourth ward
north. He was a respected citizen. His
death is generally regretted. Deceased will
be buried to morrow (Tuesday) evening at
4 o'clock.
wanted in gonzales coun'fr.
Last wtek Sheriff Ellis of this county re-
ceived a request from Sheriff Jones ot Gon-
zales county that he should arrest a negro
named Kig Franklin, believed to be in tte
lower portion of Harris county. Sheriff
Ellis went in search of Nig, and located
him in the upper part of Fort Bend county.
The sheriff took with him a gentleman
named Bayne, and tackled Nig by surprise.
When approached the fugitive showed
signs of resistance. Sheriff Ellis pointed
his pistol at him and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Nig obeyed, when handcuffs
were placed on his wrists. He was armed
with a trrmidable pistol, which he would
no doubt have used had he not been sur-
prised. The sheriff brought him to Houston
and lodged him in the county jail.
county court.
Estate of Charlotte D. Rosa, deceased; S.
P. Noland appointed administrator of tbe
estate; bond fixed at $2000; H. F. Stock-
bridge, Henry Bras hear and Alex, Ericiisoa
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Grace B. Noble, deceased: T.
W. Archer, Garrett Hardoastle and W. Har-
ral appointed appraisers.
Estate of minors Horn: guardian allowed
$12 per month for each of said four minors
for twelve months for their maintenance,
education and support.
Estate of minors Noble; report of sale of
lots 9 anolO, in block 30, Noble's addition,
liotc-djilay 17, 1887, called on to bo heard,
and tee court having heard evidence and
being fully advised in the premises, and it
appearing to the court that said sale was
fairly m>,de and for a fair and adequate
price, the same is in all things confirmed
and the guardian ordered to execute proper
conveyance to purchaser on compliance
wi h terms of sale.
E.-tateof Andrew Kroll: T. W. Archer,
Gairett Hardcastle auu W. Harral appoint-
< d commissioners to partition said estate
between the minors. Mary, Annie and Kate,
and their mother. Mrs. Antonette Kroll.
Estate of J. E. Foster, deceased; land de-
scribed in weneral order of sale granted
November 21.1SS5. describing certain tract
r.f land as patent 29, in A. P. Morse survev,
in Harris conuty, changed so as to properly
describe said tract of land as patent 28,
in A. P. Morse survey, as aiore3aid.
JCST1C1! BREEDING'S COURT.
Fannie Ky le, vagrancy; $1 and cost3.
Katy Perkins-, vagrancy; $i and costs.
Mt.mie Carter, vaurancy; $1 and costs.
mayor smith's court.
Dick Little, drunk; $3 or four days.
George Hopkins, drunk and down; $3 or
four days.
Peter Carroll, drunk and down; $3 or four
days.
Mrs. Al 1st a ten, drunk and disorderly; $5
c;r seven dayF.
Joe Runnels, committing a nuisance; $5
or seven days.
Riley Wilson, disturbing the peace; $5 or
seven days.
Andrew Hall, disturbing tbe peace; $5 or
seven days.
P.E.Gray, violating market ordinance;
dismissed."
NOTES OF the TOWN.
Tte county school tt-rm will soon end.
The next scholastic year will commence on
tbe first Monday in September. Teachers
will be ezamintd on the last Saturday in
each month.
Previous engagements will take tbe Rev.
li. H. H. Buinrtc away from tbe city, out
the Bhestn church revival will continue.
Revs. Sam Jones and Sstn Small have
been telegraphed to but have not yet an-
swered.
Tbe ffierkle grove prize shoot was well
r.t'ended yesterday. Fifty four entries were
ixadeior the prize. The following is the
scrre: Willie Reiller, first prize, score 3 >;
l.ouls Bender,second prize, 33; Hike Floeck,
tliTd priv.p, 33; W. Cornelius, fourth prize,
PS; Sum H. Brasbnar, fifth prize, 30; A.
Stucie, eixih prize, 30.
Msi<r I. L'. istaffurd yesterday received
t y mm! irnni Governor Ross a copy of his
I i.i u p?Hl, cabinet with his excellen-
cy 'h amcfcrnph on the oack.
C
PERSONAL.
R reLec ii (if Nbw Y'ork is in tbe city.
K s. W etiennarkof Nacogdoches is down
c i> a visit.
R. MdcVriil of Kansas City is in town.
Ira M. VJitt or Philadelphia is among
letr- anivais in the city.
V.sitrd tbe Cotton exchange and board
of trade: D. T'oteraobi. Gelve»toa.
S. A. I). Oliver ot tbe King Bridge com-
peny has returned from Cuero. While there
ie contracted to build an iron bridge of
lajpe dimensions across the Guadalupe
liver at that point.
W. O, Ellis returned this morning from
Richmond, where be went to establish a
1 ranch of his bank. Mr. Ellis s»ys the in-
stiiution was opened this morning and ae
i( els very much encouraged at the outlook.
,'acob C. Ensel. tie® York; Miss C. A.
John. Galveston: Jas. A. Ondln, A S. Car-
ney, Nc-w Ycuk: James Moloney, Chicago;
('. R. Del.eon. New York; E. A. Wheeler,
Rochester; Wm. T. Hudgins. Texarkans,
Alk.; A. P. Lyon, Galveston; Ira M. Vlick,
Philadelphia, Ph.: R. Mackville, Kansas
City; K. J. Booth, Kiohmond: A. Carrie,
Sfcreveport; B. S VVeUermark, Nacog-
doches; Mrs. B. C. Lan'er, Mrs. Fisher,
Sam Watsor, Jasper; E E. Hooey, Texas,
ere at the Capitcd.
Texas SspraM Company*
Offices of this company have receutl?
been established at the following stations
ou G;ilf, Colorado and Santa Fa railroad:
Gainesville Honey Grove, Fsrmersville,
Kmbreo, Celeste, Ladonia, Wylie, Coffee-
Ville, Gerald, Kylle, Ussier, Justia, ftrna
Banger, Valley View, Merltt ami Wall CUy.
MAROUM-
C jcd Hone by the Recent Sains—Trouble About
Collecting Tales on Cattle.
Hangum, Greer County, Tex., May 23 —
Since the recent rains everything is green
and growing rapidly. Garden vegetables
are putting in an appearance, and starva-
tion locks further off than it did sis weeks
ago. Cattlemen are very busy brmding
calves and cutting out beeves. Four or
five herds are now being put up in this
county for northern drives. Bat few sales,
and the only ones heard of are small. A
small lot was sold and delivered at Ver-
non, mixed cattle, at $10 per head. Cattle
Eold at tax sale bv the sheriff brought $5,
and were bid in by the state. No buyers.
Last night a couple of rangers came to
town, and this morning it is talked around
that the sheriff applied to them, expecting
trouble iu getting stock sold for taxes.
Most cattlemen have paid up. A few, how-
ever, are forcing the officers to all the
trouble possible.
The county commissioners succeeded in
getting a full courtl and levied a building
tax for the current year, and will probably
let a contract to build a jail next month.
SulphnT Springs.
■ Sulphup. Bprings, Tex.; May 28.—The
wire-cutters have been at work again in
Hopkins county, haying cut seven or eight
pastures during the last several days—one
with only sixty acres and the largest not
over 1000 acres.
Tbe weather is good and the farmers are
hard at work.
The people are anxious to see a force at
woik on the Dallas branch of the St. Jjoais,
Arkansas and Texas from Sulphur Springs.
Tub gieat bonanza mines of Nevada are
less noted than Dr, Bull's Cough Syiup.
Ou;: citizens are delighted with Salvation
Olt. They never had as good a pain remedy,
A Kansas City man says that a theater
will soon be elected in that city "that will
Knock the spots off'n the measly old Grand
Opera house of Paris."
Ayer's Pills
Restore tone and strength to tho
Stomach and Liver enfeebled by disease,
promote tho Appetite, and cause tho
Bowels to move uaturally. Ayer's Pilla
are safo to take, do not debilitate by
excessive stimulation, and are not irri-
tating in tlieir action.
I liavo used Ayer's Pills for twenty
years, and can truly say they havo
always given ine satisfaction. When,
ever I am troubled with Constipation,
or suffer from Loss of Appetite, Ayer'a
Pills quickly set me right again.— P. N.
Ward, Bath, Me.
Ayer's Pills have been my family med-
icine for fifteen years, and tho result of
that long experience is a complete vindi-
cation of your statements concerning
them. —T. T. Nunuoy, West Point, Tox.
1
Prepared by I)r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maai.
. Cold by all Druggists and Dealers ;u Mcdicinfe
Ayer's Pills,
gFEOIAI. NOTlGtt*. ^
PoHtponed.
The reunion of ex-members DeT3ray's Regi-
ment, fixed for July 1th proximo, at San Mar-
cos,
IS POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
by Committee on Reunion, upon advice that
many can not attend and special rates can not
be arranged.
LEON W. FIELDS, Secretary.
MflraOfllL-KEIFlRl
FOE BENT
the ST. JAMES HOTEL, Colorado City, Ter.,
u tinee story biiclt, containing about 15 rooms,
besides parlor, efbee, sample-rooms (ail fur-
nished) and barroom (unfurnished), which
latter can be subrented. Colorado is tbe bost
town on the line of the Texas Pacific railway;
lias about 1CIU population, and tbe hotel liasa
good putionege. Best opening lu T^sa» tor a
pood hotelman. Apply to Lasfcer P.eal Estate
Association, Oalveston,
or to A. MACHe.VN,
Colorado City, Tex., in person or by letter.
K01ICE OF SALE.
Galveston, Tey., May 38, Whereas tlie
hert; In a Iter described freight r.a^ remained
unclaimed lor three mouths at Galveston in
the dt-pot of the Southern Pacific com pan y
and the owner haa failed to pay the charts
against it, 1 shall sell the said freight consist-
ing of
102 bags peas, freight charges due—5 Si 60
Ri- hags pc as, freight chaidue— 41 43
J1 bags peas, freight charges due.... 10 1:»
P-? Vags peas, freight charges duo ... 48 53
30 ba^ peas, freight charges due.... 2'6 ;>S
5203 71
on the ?Cth day of June, 1SS7. at least thirty
daje after date hereof, at public auction in t!it)
city of Galveston, at the stored 3. M. Pen
land and Co., corner 21st and Strand streets,
to satisfy the said freight charges thereon.
H E. PARKER,
Agent Southern Paelilc Co.
Hits Way 18,16S7.
Notice Tax-Payers,
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' COtir;T OF
Galvestrn counts'will meet on tbe SECOND
MONDAY (JStli day) OF JUNE, IS;7, a-i a ISonra
of Equalization 01 Assessment of property tor
taxation In Galveston county for tbe yeiu l8d7.
Bv order Conuty Commissioners' Court.
A. WA.KELKE,
County Olorit Gaivestou Couutv.
Ey J. W. ICKJ.1.KY, Deputj Clerk.
Galveston, May 14,1S3".
NOTICE.
Wr Henry J. Eunge Is authorized to sign
our firm name by procuiation.
EA.UFFJIAN & EUNGE.
Galveston Air Lino Railroad — The
public are notified that the books are now
open for subscriptions to the stock In the
Galveston £ ir Line Railroad Company. Those
wishing to subscribe will call on
B. ADOUE. 1
J. E. WALUS, J Committee.
W. L. MOODY.)
2STOTXOB3.
The Galveston Gas Company
All orders or complaints, to reeef« promr/l
attention, shouid be left at the officii of the
company, la the brick building cu
Market Street, Botwesn Situ aad 25ie S'.mts,
between the hours ot 8 and 12 o'clock a. m,
AUG. BCTTLAB. Secretary.
Underwriters' Sale.
The balance of the stock of
GUNS, PISTOLS,
GUN G00P9,
Fishing T&ckle and Sporticg Goods
AT THE STOP.E OF
W, J. HUGHES & CO.,
will be sold at Private sale for tbe next few
dave. Do not mirs this cnauce to seoiue b^v-
galas in small or luge lots,
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
Tho question hn3 probably be*n naked thounnnds
?l- ??.•,«? ,?w.0;i:i Brown's Iron Bitters cui-eevery-
tmng. Well, it doesn't. But itdocx euro any dtMense
forwbicii a reputable physician would prescribe WON
fuymcians recognize Iron as tho t>o3fc restorative
a^ent known to tho pro+'oafion, and inquiry of ai.y
c"«'nical firm will subctAntiate tne assertion
tnat there aro more preparations of iron than of any
other substance used in medicine. This shows con-
clusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most
jmpoi tant factor in successful medical practice. It is,
nowevor, a remarkable fact, that prior to tho discor*
eryof lUiOYVN\S IRON BITTERS no perfect-
ly sitisfftctcry iron combination had ever been found.
BROWN'S IRON BITTEBSSSMS
headficho, or produce constipation—all other Iron
mediciueario. BROWN'S IKON BITTKRM
ciiros Indigestion, '.iiMousnc**,Wruknc.-*:',
Bys|»epsia, .'rluhirin, Chill* uiul FeveiUt
Tired Feeling:,4*enf)-nl Debility,Fnfn in the
Side, Hack or Limb.s, I irndnclie and NouraU
flfia—for all these ailments Iron is prescribed unily.
BROWN'S IRON BIHERS^rMl
minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
slowly. When taken by men the tirst symptom of
benefit is renewed energy. The muscles tb^n become
nnnor, the digestion improves, the bowfilcare active.
In yeomen the effect is usually more rapid and marked,
1 bo eyea begin at once to brighten; the skin clears
up; healthy color comes to the chocks; nervousness
flisappoars; functional derangements become regu-
lar, and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance
tg supplied for the child. Remember Brown's Iron
Bitters in the ONLY iron medicine that is not
Injuuo««j, Physician* and Druggists recommend it.
Wjo Genuine Ijrs Trade Mark and crossed red linef
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
NOT
We would especially call ihe attention
to our
BLUE SHI
for which we are tole ager»t3 tor the South
few snd excelled by none. SamDle orders
tbe iollowiDg brands Standard Naviea:
SaM UA83,
IF- cr_ WILL
W. H. BEERS, President.
ORGANIZED 1845--PU
346 Broadway,
ASSETS
SURPLUS, by Now York Standard..
NEW BUSINESS IN 1886
Manager Southwestern
LtOeral contracts and special Inducements wi
the State. Ooiresp
sam p. walker.
Aaa™. -WALEZEB
Stato Agent* (or Texas, - -
EUGENE S3.
AUCTION SALES.
SVM/PENLANSI "sTSS^r
Acotloneera & Cnmiaimloa Mer«bant»
800 and 2Q< SXKAMP.
Shoes, Hosiery, Hats. White Goods,
Laces, Jerseys, Etc.,
TO DAY, at our Salesroom, commencing at
10 a. ui., including Men's autl Boys' Buff,
Calf and A Calf CougiesB ami Button Gaiters,
Balmorals, low-cut Shoes, Bropans, Imperial
Ties, etc.; Men's and Boys' Hats, Hosiery,
Half HofcC, Oriental Laces, Flounces, Irish
Tiimmlngs, Ladies Cotton and Wool Jerseys,
P. K. Lawns, Canvass Cloths,etc.
GROCERIES.
At commencement of sale sundry Groceries,
CtuneU Goods, Household furniture, etc.
S. M. PENLAND & CO.,
Anaiioaccrs,
STATE CANVASS
OF
Appointments of Hon. R. U. Mills.
CROCKETT
Tit>K
11 E N DEI*SON
1ylkh
gilmtk
suli'hlll spkingt
GREEN VILLE
McKlNTsE Y
('LABK£YIt_LE
pari*-..
I'OMiAM...
si i ftb Man
GA1NESY1LL i:
DENTON
k im woil iii
W Ii A THE K KOll L>.. .
OI.HiiritNK
HIi LSBOBO
M IvMA
A> O
LELTON
Tuesday, Ma}'31
Thursday, .fune2
Saturday, June 4
Monday, June (5
Wednesday, June 8
Friday, June 10
Saturday, June 11
. Monday, June 18
...Wednesday, June 15
F» iday, -J une 17
Saturday, June 18
Monday, June
........Tuesday, June 21
Thursday, June 23
Saturday, June 25
Monday, June 27
— Wednesday, June 21)
Friday, July 1
Saturday, July2
Monday, July 4
... Wednesday, July (>
Friday, July 8
Appointments oi Hon Gustave Cook.
BELION
LAMPASAS
BKOWNMOOD
W A CO
HILLSBOKO
CLKBUKNE
FOlil ORTH . ..
WFA IHEKFORD...
ABIIENE
CO I OP ADO CITY...
DECATUR
GAINESVILLE.......
SHERMAN
BON 11 AM
PARI*
McKXNNEY
DAL I. AS
TKRRHLI
WILLS POINT
MARSHAL!
HENDERSON
TYLER
PALESTINE
CBOOKE'lT
SAN M ARCOS
AI SUN
GEORGETOWN
BURNET!
GALVESTON
Saturday, June 4
Monday June 0
Tuoaciav, June 7
Thursday, June !>
Saturday, Jane 11
Mondav, June 13
Wednesday, June 15
Thursday, June 10
Saturday, June 18
Monday, June 20
, Thursday,June23
Saturday, June 25
Monday, June 27
Tuesday, Juue 28
Thursday, Juue :in
SaturJay, July 2
Monday, July 4
Tuesday, J uly 5
Thursday, Ju'y 7
Saturday, July 9
Monday, July 11
Wednesday, July 18
Friday, July 15
Saturdav, July 16
Saturday, July 23
Monday, July 25
Tuesday, July 26
Thursday, July 28
Tuesday, August 2
Appointments for other speakers will be an
liounced from time to time, and our friends
oie lerjue&ted to supplement the noiice with
local i ublicatiora.
GEO. CLARK, Chairman.
COUNTY TIPPERARY COUNTY COURT,
Equity side.
IN RE JOHN MA LONE OF BAUNAKEY,
ceceased,
In the lUdtt^r of
MARY HUBLEY, PLAINTIFF. MARY MA-
LONE, DEFENDANT.
"VTOT1CE fs hereby given that Join "•!alone,
l\ Ute of Barnakey, in the county ol Tippe
ia»y, lainier, died on the 28th dty of Jniy,
at Rfcrnakey aforesaid, atjrt Patrick .M i
lene. brother of pala deceased (who when
last lu ard of was residing in Teias) or his
neitol kin are hereby uquired within two
u.cntliH fiom the publication Jiereot t<> send in
their claim or claims as next ct Wn of said di-
cct«s€d to the undersigned to:icitor, having
caniape of tlie proceedings in g die above mat-
t(-r, cr in dt laulttliey may be et eluded from
atiy btm lit in the estate of sikl d -ceased.
E. F. GUERIN, Solicitor,
10 Castle street, Ncnagh, Ci unty Tipperary,
Ii eland.
Wo have made such arrangements with
Northern Crea.ueries and Cheese Factories as
will enable us to supply and trade in tho
liuest brands of
FALL CREAM CHEESE
CHOICEST CREAMERY BUTTER
AX VERY LOW I'iUCES.
will have weekly shipments, which wiii en-
oble Tis to ship fresh receipts, giving beat
satlataetion.
G. SEELIGSON & CO.
(Estaulished in 1841.)
JEl. o-. XDTJJST &c CO.,
FOH XIIK
Protection ui Promotion of Me.
EDWARD H. GORSE, Manager
District of Southern Texas,
GALVESTON, - - TEXAS,
Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, Austin.
ICE.
of our patrons and the trade generally
celebrated
ELD NAVY
vest. In style and quality it is equaled by
solicited. We also have a largo stock ol
8TAK, HOB8S8HOE, CLIMAX,81'LENDIU,
BCALFIHG-KNIFX.
IS &c BRO.
HENRY TUCK, Vice-President.
RELY MUTUAL--THH
nil CO,
New York.
$75,000,000
15,500,000
.. 85,000,000
wnvL L. hulxj,
Department, 417 Pine street, St. Loxiia, Mo.
II he given first class agents in all portions oJ
oiuleuce solicited.
JOHN T. BOON.
&c IBOOIsr,
- 510 Main Street, Dallas,
EATON, Cashier.
U
Having purchased of the American Well
Works and M. T. GJiapa an their tools uud
patent rights tor sinking
ARTESIAN WELLS,
I!y tho ltOIAXING AND JEXIING procoss for
this Island, we are now prepare'! to make esti-
mates tor furnishing Artesian Woil Water to
those desiring it.
J. W. BYRNES & CD.
Donblo Anchor, - - 2 i*4 11>».
Pioneer, " - - 2 ib».
T©xr« Mills, ... I 3-4 lb».
Lone Star, - - - I 1*2 lbs,
Iznported Arrow TIom, guaranteed full
weight and length. The trade are lnvlle/1 to
ask our price before buying elsewhere, an we
are now prepared to matte close fl^uren for
spot or future delivery, either for Hlilprnent
from Galveston or Now York on Bagging, and
Galveston or Liverpool on Ties.
MILLER & AYSRS,
GnlveNton, Toz., State Agonts.
SANTA FE SOIL
anl)
ISL-A-HSTD S.A.ISTID
On track or delivered.
C. J. McHAE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Goal Dealers at.d
General Contractors,
20th St. and Strand,
Telephone 103,
Galveston.
y^kticles on
all ihe leading topic* of the oa!
Are to lie lonnd in the columns ol
XHS SALVESTOS WSB< NKWS
Agency Ghauipion Iron Fonco Company,
KENTON, OHIO.
IMPURE WATER
is
POISON.
Then why drink it when you can
buy a
GATE CITY FILTER
at a small cost and have
Pure Water and Health?
BALDXNGEH BEOS.
LABADIE.
LADIES : We are on our 48th different Bar-
gains at half price, for the purchase ol' $4 and
upwards. Advertising Is too dear to enumer-
ate. As we said before, we will continue for
52 weefcs, making 818 bargalus ;it balf price.
How well we can carry out this programme
time can only tell, but we advise you u ln
want ol any of these goods to come and bu /
them. Don't hesitate. They are all j^ood good i
and ^ orth more money. VVe offer tr.ls week:
-4 pieces any hind 10c goods 51 20
48 pieces any kind 5c goods 1 20
1 fine Caivlrg Set, rost f3 1 50
1 W. S. Chamber Set, 10 pieces, $- 25 I i1)
1 Hue Blocking Bird Cage, I ">9
We have oiloat and will arrive soon by the
schooner Dora Matthews, 144 packages of
Crockery, cnnsistlrifif of tho general 11 no and
uuBjoei iiig 25,000 pieces They will be sold for
H.c each. Just for fun. To see what we can do.
E. O. 'LTNCH.
Al.BEUT BXHRKNDa.
ILjxich & Co.,
Commission Merchants
and General Grain Dealers,
207 and 209 Strand, GALVESTON, Texas,
_ mclTOl^ADVEHTBEKEira,
S Hoi Brl-Worb
COMPANY
Are now roannfacturlng from W,ooo to 50,005
I're«sed Clay Brlcka per day, and are >>re;>ared
to (111 all orders from city or country,"
F. A. RICE, Fretidaat,
H, H. LUMMiS, Seo'y.
THEO. KELLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer lu
Groceries & Feed
Corner Milam and Freaton streets,
Everything in the Grocery Line at the Lowert
Possible Prices.
DR. M. PERL,
General Practitioner,
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
E. P. TURNER,
Attorne; and Counselor at Lai,
Ho. 90 Conjrtu ItrMt, Hositoa, Tax.
rractlcca In the State Courts at Houstoai
Supreme, Appellate and District Courts at (jal-
veston.
King Iron Bridge Co#
OF OLKVKLAND, O..
Uauafaotnrera and Buildora of
Railroad and Highway Bridges.
8. A. OLIVER & BRO.,
general agents, HOUSTON, TEXAS,
Wilto for Estimates.
OHIO STEEL BARB FENCE
AUMm^^^„Wr"?t^l^Soo?Jg,
1£. P. SMITH, State Agent, Houston, Tex.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
1)U0P08ALS ABE INVITED Foil THE KKHO-
tlon cf a Cotton Warehouse on the west
half of blocR r>09, in this city.
The proposals may be for the complete
building or for work and materials separate;
or separate proposals can bo made for the
bricks rcquiied and the labor and mortar to
lay fhe same, or for both combined; for tlio
lumber and for the carpenter work and labor
on fcanie, or for both combined.
Proposals are also Invited for filling in tho
mid west hall of block 50!) with sand or earth.
Tills fill is estimated at 4000 or 4500 yards, and
the bid may be for a lump sum to cover tho
entire flu, or for a specified sum per cubic
>«rd settled in place. This bid must speolfy
the nature of the material It Is proposed to \u%
in tho work.
Bids to bo considered must bo In by 10
o'clock a. m. Saturday, tho 28th Inst.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
For further particulars apply to the TAY-
ix) 11 com press co., Wm. t- rook*, Manager.
TJKOPOSALS FOR COAL-Cl/stom ilousk,
1 Galveston, Collector's Office, May 2J,
1887.—Sealed proposals will be received at tills
cilice, until 12 o'clock, noon, of SATURDAY,
fliay 28, 1837, for furnishing coal to revenue
vessels at tills port for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1888. The coal furnished to be anthra-
cite or bituminous as may be required, of best
quality, uniform In character, to weigh 2240
pounds to the ton, to be delivered on boar-I
tht) vcRtels at such times and quantities as re-
quired, ut localities readily accessible to said
veeseiM, and to be subject to inspection as to
quality and weight. Didders will name tho
prices for both steaming and stovo coal, and
also their facilities for furnishing the vessels
with fresh water and the charges therefor.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
ard to waive defects.
Oil AS. O. SWEENEY, Collector.
IJitOPOSALR FOR FURNISHING SHIP
CHANDLERY AND RATIONS FOR REVE-
NUE VESSELS. Custom House, Galvkston,
Tex.t Collector's Office, May 10,1887.—Sealed
proposals will be received at this olUce until
i'2 o'clock, noon, of SATURDAY, MAY 28, It87,
for suppl> ing rations and ship chandlery for
the use of crews and vessels in the U. S.
Revenue Mai Ine Service, In this collection
diftrlcr, foi the fiscal year ending .June 30,
18bS. schedules of articles of ship chandlery
to be bid for will bo furnished on application
at this ollieo. Tho light is reserved to reject
any or ail bids, and to waive defects.
CHAS._ (JL S VVE EX K V, Collector.
1)i:or<)SAL«—Seit'ed proposals oro Invited
until 12 o'clock Friday, May l'l, 1887, for sup-
pi icy for the Lunatic, Deaf and Dumb and
Blind asylums for the quarter commencing
June 1. 18fc7. Bids w ill opened at'.) o'clock
a. m., Saturday, May 28, 1887, in tho presence of
the board of managers of the respective asy-
lums, The following articles are required:
Ltn \tic Asylum—Groceries, Provisions and
Fuel—Fresh beef free of noes and shauk?, to
be delivered at such time and in such pieces
as desired; 2000 lf»s bacon, beet clear si tes;
4600 H>8 Java, best leaf; 700 ibs ham, Magnolia
orWhitaker; 3000 B»s coffee, eliolco Rio; 1500
.lba feugar, Louisiana; 5<J00 lbs sugar, coffee A;
26(0 lbh beans, navy; 450 U»s tea; Coo lbs tobac-
co, chewing, sound twist; 100 lbs tobacco,
smoking, Durham, 2 oz; *3000 H>s rice,
1(00 li-s sal soda, 15C0 lbs hom-
iny, 15(0 lbs grits, lPi.O lbs currants, 10j0
ii.^j piunes, MOO lbs dried apple.-:, frJO ir>s starch.
'2CO n.s baking powders, 225 bbls flour, full
patent, Jl bbla pickles, best, small, 25 cases
Cf>m, 25 cases tomatoes, 10 cases oil, euplon, 10
cases sapollo, 26 doz brooms, 12 doz bluing,
Ifj r10 slvb line *alt, 10 doz buckets, 3 hoops,
25 cords wood, split cedar, dry goods, bedding,
eic., 10C0 yds domestic, Indian head 1-4. 500 yds
crash towelLng, 18 inches, 500 yris calico, light
colois etandaid, 200 yds white ducking, 150 yds
calico, led oil, 510 yds brown sheeting 4-4
Height's star, 10 d ">z Turkish bath
soap, ?> doz thimbles, asst sizes,
54.0 \ds brown sheeting, 0 4 Peppereil,
BUM) Asylum—IfiiO lbs fresh beef, round
steak and tenderloin, 400 lbs bacon and hams,
best quality,600lbs lard, best leaf, 12 bbls flOiira
best quality, 1 bbl grits, 1 bbl hominy,2 boxed
lUbbitt's buindry soap, 2 bxs Fox's starch, 2
doz 5 lb cans royal baking powder, l sack best
coffee, 20 lbs Imperial green tea. 3 bbls coffee A
sngui, bbl syrup, 1 case euplon oil. 5 doz 3- tfc
cans tomatoes, 4 cords oak wood, 2 cords ce-
d»»r wood
n./kth Texas Lunatic asylum—Groceries,
Fuel, etc: IClt<» lbs bacon, clear short, 409 lbs
hams, 40,f00 lbs beef, fresh, 7000 lbs light brown
sugar, SCO lbs granulated sugar, standard, '2
bbls vinegar, 40 gals, 6 bbls flue salt, 3000 lbs
white coin meal, 2000 lbs pearl grit*, 2000 lbs
pi line rice, 1200 lbs new American prunes, in
bbls, 1H)() lbs currants, 8 bbls hand picked navy
beans, bbls best Louisiana molasses, 200 lbs
Tlnsley western native leaf tobacco, 200
lbs fctar navy tobacco, 4 bbls No. i mack-
erel, 4 ti*Tce lard, 12 doz brooms, 4 doz
mop handles, 4 doz pickles, medium, 2500 lbs
Kb k's satinet soap, 4 bxs toilet soap, 400 lbs
lump starch, 500 lbs best country butter, 1000
lbs Alden's No. 1 evaporated apples, 700 lbs
dried peaches, 25 doz 3 lb cans toaiatoes,
standard, o0 doz 2-lb cans corn, 1800 lbs choice
Rio coffee, 20,000 lb"» best patent dour. Dry
Goods: 5 ps oilcloth, marble color, 6 ps pil-
low easing, 5 ps bleached domestic, Fruit of
tbe Looms, 6 ps cheviots, light color, !! ps
soisucker, blue, 4 prs light piald gingham, 8
pi s good fast colored lawns, o prs half scissors,
i di z hair biushes, 2 doz toilet towels, good, 3
doz napkins,good, i / yds table linen, good, 125
sti aw liats, 5 doz ladies' summer shoes, good,
No 6 to 8, 2 doz ladies' slippers, Nos 4.5 and 6,
7 pes light calico, 2 doz papers needle?, 6 to 8,
doz pools cotton, 4 pes unbleached drilling*
1 b* men's shoes,S to 11,10 pes mixed blue cot-
tonade, 7 doz suspenders G doz ladles* bai-
biij. au hose, 20 doz gents' half hose, 20 doz red
bai daua handkerchiefs.
Deak am> Push As\lum—15 bbl?. Hour, full,
patent process, 2 bbls sugar, granulated, 5
ca.es peaches, California, 5 cases Jiomatoes,
f> ( ases corn,tanned, 100 lbs. rice, 100 lbs. beaus,
w l.ite, 1 tlertHj lard,pure leaf, 5 cases astral oil,
1 sack coffee, best Rio, 25t0 lbs. fresh beef, ol
such quality, to b(5 delivered a'; such timed
and in buch quantities us may be directed by
the superintendent, llonds andsamples must
accompany bids. Bonds and bids must be lu
by 12 o'clock, and should be marked, Rids for
Asylums. JOHN li. Mo0ALL,
Comptroller.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, Etc.
All Sicls Cattle—l'l euro-pneumonia, mur-
rain, distemper, blood poisoning, diseases ot
the respii story organs, sore throat,weak loins,
kidney troubles,difficulty in uiinatlag.low con-
dition,: ough coat,wheezing,old chronic coup:ha
— c-uve guaiiaiteed; Giles* Iodide Ammonia
Pow in us. Send for pamphlet. Dr. Giles, Box
3482, New York P. O; 25c. per box. Sold by a!
druggutsj wholesale: llioaipsoa drug qq,
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1887, newspaper, May 24, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467339/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.