Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 21, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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Official Journal oj the City of Gal'" ’-Jon.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
I copy one wee*..............................
1 copy one month............................
1 copy six montlis............^..............« ™
1 Intended for publication
most be accompanied by the writer’s name and
address—not necessarily for publication, out as
an evidence of good faith.
Address all letters and communications to
EVENING TRIBUNE, Galveston, Texas.
TTP r I o EVENING TRIBUNE’FONEV! A 09
llXiLLor call at 68-60 Market Street. V.O O
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1886^
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE.
For Congress from the VII Congressional District
EON. W. E. CHAIN.;
of Cuero.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
L. S. ROSS.
For Lieuterant-Govemor,
T. B. WEEELER.
For Attorney-General,
JAMES S. HOGG.
For Associate Justice,
REUBEN R. GAINES.
For Land Commissioner,
Re M. EALL.
For Comptroller,
JOEN D. McCALL.
For Treasurer,
FRANK LUBBOCK.
For Superintendent Public Schools,
0. E. COOPER.
For Senator,
In the State Senate.'from the Tenth Senatorial
District, composed of the counties of Galveston,
Brazoria and > atagorda.
GEN JNO. M. CLAIBORNE,
Of Galveston.
For Representative:
In the State Legislature from the Sixty-
Fifth Representative J istrict,
WALTER G RE SEAM,
Of Galveston.
For Floater,
In the State Legislature, from the Sixty-fourth
Flotorial District, composed of the counties of
Galveston, Brazoria, Matagorda and Wharton,
G. I. BAT'lLE,
Of Matagorda.
For Floater,
In the State Legislature, from the Sixty-sixth
Floatorial District, composed of the counties of
Galveston and Brazoria,
CHAS. I). EUDGINS.
Of Brazoria
The Dallas Times’ Saturday double-
sheet is a hummer.
Galveston is the only port in the
United States whose cotton receipts thus
far exceed those for a corresponding
period last year.
Mr. Sullivan, the eminent pugilist
and prohibitionist, is keeping a saloon in
New York, and a good many New Yotk-
ers are able to stand up before him for
half a dozen rounds—of drinks.
Mr. Bayard’s faith as to Sedgwick re-
mains unshaken, notwithstanding the
overwhelming evidence of his guilt. But,
perhaps> a man who believes in Bayard,
as the secretary of state does in spite of
numerous facts that ought to shake his
confidence in him, is capable of believing
anything.
Telrgrams have been received in this
city from Walter Gresham saying that h<?
will return to the city about the first of
October and he will not decide what he
will do in relation to the race for legisla-
ture until he has consulted his friends.
His friends say he will run.
Two hundred and twenty-three towns
in Maine gave the Republican candidate
for governor 48,633 votes. Two years
ago the same towns gave the Republican
candidate for governor 58,839 votes—a
falling off of 7206, The reduction in the
Democratic vote in the same time is 2788.
If Mr. Blaine can find much comfort in
these figures he is able to handle them
with more cheerful success than he han-
dles tariff statistics.
We are afraid the Waco Day is just a
little severe on Warwick Cranfill. There
is no use kicking a fellow when he is
down. The Day Bays: “Cranfill pauses
in his pulverization of the rum power
long enough to pulverize a few leading
prohibitionists who refuse to follow his
lead into a foolish fight with the Demo-
cratic party. There is a lesson in history
applicable to this episode in Texas pol-
itics, wherein the desolator was made
desolate, the victor overthrown, and the
arbiter of others’ fate became a suppliant
for his own. Only give him rope enough.”
The El Paso Tribune knocks the black
out in the following paragraph: “The
Galveston News set out to use up the
Hon. W. H. Crain, the brilliant young
congressman from the gulf district. It
used up two columns first, and then the
worst thing it proved against Mr. Crain
was that he had tried, so far as bis in-
fluence could effect such a result, to dis-
tribute the favors of federal appointments
evenly among the several factions of the
Democracy. After reading the News’
attack it is hard to believe that some per-
sonal pique is not at the bottom of it.
Mr. Crain seems to have given perfect
satisfaction, as a congressman, to every-
body except the News.”
A GRATN ELEVATOR.
With proper facilities for handling and
shipping gram aud reasonable railroad
freights from producing centers Galves-
ton can be made a grain market (wheat)
of almost unlimited dimensions. The
low price of cotton for the past two years
has caused many farmers to go into wheat
raising, and in Northwestern Texas there
is a tier of counties that cannot be ex-
celled for producing wheat of the finest
quality and which are naturally tributary
to Galveston for a market to sell their
grain and buy their supplies. There are
the counties of Brown, Coleman, Co-
manche, Hamilton, Coryell, Bell, San
Saba.Lampasas, Burnett., and Williamson
and a tier of counties to the West, all fine
grain growing counties and that, with a
market for their gram, could raise and
ship several million bushels of choice
wheat and as a consequence make our city
their base of supplies. All that is needed
is an elevator of large capacity and rea-
sonable freight charges to control this
trade aud make Galveston a grain as well
as a cotton market.
THE PLATFORM.
Houston is walking away with us very
badly in political git up-and-git. Things,
are red-hot there and still heating. This
is the way they talk up there: A fellow
whom the Age calls Laborer Vasmar,
is a candidate for some office, and
so is Henry Scherffius. In a speech Vas-
mar as°ailed the personal character
of Scherffius, charging him with having
neglected his father in his old age, etc.
Scherffius came upon the ground soon
after Vasmer ceased speaking and being
informed of what Vasmer had said con-
cerning his domestic relations, he took
the platform and said: “Vasmer has
gone outside of political and party mat-
ters to drag family relations into the ring,
and when he did that he acted the dirty,
mean, contemptible dog. Laborer Vas-
mer, my friends, has lied to you. Slan-
derously lied to you. I say to yon that
Laborer Vasmer is a liar and a scoundrel.
I hope he is still here, and that he hears
what I say. I am sure he has not enough
of the spirit of a man to resent it. A
slanderous liar is always a coward.”
—We have just received from Bremen
fifty barrels of the celebrated R. Monarch
Sour Mash Whisky, spring of 1881. For
the next thirty days we will sell these
goods below the market price. We al-
low a liberal discount on five barrel
lots. A. J. Tkuchard & Co.
—For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh’s Vitiiizer. It never
ails to cure. s
Koug-h. on Pain.
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; exter-
nally for aches, p ins, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or
beast. 20 and 50.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children teeth-
ing. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. ly
A Great Blood Medicine.
Rosadalis cures scrofula, swellings,
goitre, skin diseases, liver complaint,
rheumatism, etc. Read the following:
I have been a great sufferer for fifteen
years, not able to walk from an injured
leg. Have tried many M. D.’s and their
remedies to little purpose. I believe
Rosadalis will cure me. Send me one
dozen by steamer. It was recommended
to me by a friend. I have taken two
bottles and find it helping me. The drug-
gists who usually keep it are out of it,and
I caDnot afford to wait the slow arrival c f
their supplies. John T. Beers,
Supt. Board of Public Instruction.
Lake Irena, Florida.
Why will you cough when Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief? Price
10c, 50c, and $1. Sold by J. J. Schofi>
& Co. s
Hard Times.
While money is close, wages and prices
low, expences should be cut down in
every household. Economy, the watch
word for mothers, head off doctor bills
by always keeping in the house, a bottle
of Dr. Bostanko’s cough and Lung
Syrup. Stops a «ough instantly, relieves
consumption, cures croup and pain in
the chest in one night. It is just the
remedy for hard times. Price 50c and
$1. Samples free. Sold by J. J. Schott
& Co. c
A Great Blood Medicine.
Rosadalis cures Scrofula, Swellings,
Goitre, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism, &e. Read the following:
I have been a great sufferer for 15 years,
not able to walk, from an injured leg.
Have tried many M. D.’s and their rem-
edies to little purpose. I believe Rosa-
dalis will cure me. Send me one dozen
by steamer. It was recommended to me
by a friend. I have taken two bottles,
and find it helping me. The druggists
who usually keep it are out of it, and I
cannot afford to wait the s.ow arrival of
their supplies. John T. Beers,
Supt. Board of Public Instruction.
Lake Irena, Florida.
A Captain’s Fortunate Discovery.
Capt. Coleman, schy. Weymouth, ply-
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y.,
had been troubled with a cough so that
he was unable to sleep, and was induced
to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-
sumption. It not only gave him instaDt
relief, but ayed the extreme soreness
in his breast. His children were simi-
larly affected and a single dose had the
same hapjjy effect. Dr. King’s New
Discovery is now the standard remedy in
the Coleman household and on board the
schooner.
Free trial bottles of this standard reme-
dy at J. J. Schott&Co.’s Drug Store. 4
Recommended by a Majority of the Com-
mittee on Platform.
Galveston. Texas, August 12, 1886.
—To Hon. R. M. Wynne, President Dem-
ocratic Convention of Texas: The Demo-
cratic party of Texas hereby declare the
following platform of principles:
1. We, the Democrats of Texas, ex-
press our hearty eatisfaction with the
administration of our distinguished presi-
dent, the Hon. Grover Cleveland, and
testify our confidence in his ability, puri-
ty and integrity.
2. We pledge ourselves that the cur-
rent public expenditures shall be confined
within the current revenue.
3. We recommend the submission to
the popular vote of an appropriate
amendment to the judiciary article of
our coi stitution, so as to secure a more
efficient and prompt administration of
law.
4. We favor the best system ef educa-
tion for white aud colored children in
separate common schools, which may be
provided by liberal, wiihout excessive,
taxation. We believe that the education
of the children is a matter of State right
and duty, and that the Congress of the
United States has no right to appropriate
money to its aid. We congratulate the
people of Texas upon the successful es
tablishment of our State University, and
we recommend the enactment of legisla-
tion to remove the same, as far as possi-
ble, from all political influences, and that
its properties and revenue shall be strict-
ly guarded, increased aud fostered so far
as it can be done without taxation upon
the people.
5. We believe that the true policy of
the State with respect to her public lands
is to provide for their sale, in tracts of
reasonable size with reference to their
quality and uses, at fair prices and upon
long credit, to bona fide settlers for home-
stead purposes. We favor such aclassifi
cation of the school,university and asylum
lands as may permit the unconditional
leasing, for short terms of lands only fit
for grazing; aud that the remainder may
'be leased temporarily and entirely sub-
ject to the right, of the state to sell to
actual and bona fide settlers, And to these
ends we favor the enactment of laws to
compel the removal of trespassers and
free-grazers from the public lands, and
to force the payment of rent for their
use; and to fix absolutely the rental price
of lands to be leased. There should be
such legislation as will make it practic-
able to enforce all laws intended to pre-
vent the illegal use of the school or other
public lands of the state.
6. We pledge ourselves to encourage
and foster all works of internal improve-
ment, and the development of the manu-
facturing interests of the state.
7. We denounee the unlawful inter-
ference with or injury to corporate prop-
erty and corporate rights, as equally in-
tolerable as is such interference with or
injury to the rights of a citizen. And
while we recognize the high obligation
of the Democratic party to control and
subordinate all public corporations to the
general good we pledge ourselves to en-
act and enforce all laws that may be nec-
essary to protect their property from every
danger from whatever source the same
may come.
8. The Democratic party looks with
apprehension upon the fact that foreign
railway corporations have acquired con-
trol of the railways of Texas in violation
of the provisions of the constitution ; and
protest against tbj methods by which
they are being opei ited. We pledge our-
selves to pass laws to correct abuses and
prevent unjust discriminations; to compel
all railways doing business in this state to
maintain an officein thestatein compliance
with Section Three, Article X of the
Constitution; and we pledge ourselves to
secure by law the right of the state to in-
spect all the books, belonging or apper-
taining to the organization, operation
and business of the railways of Texas.
We protest against the consolidation of
parallel and competing lines in the state
and pledge ourselves that laws shall be
passed and enforced to correct this evil.
We pledge ourselves to pass general laws
forfeiting to the state all lands heretofore
granted to railway corporations, where
such corporations have failed to comply
with the terms of their charters, or have
failed in good faith to alienate their lands
within the period fixed by law.
9. We believe that stockholders in pri-
vate corporations should be held liable to
pay the debts of the corporation to the
amount due on their stock, and an addi-
tional amount equal to the stock owned
by them, aud that the legislature shall
regulate and fix the terms upon which
private corporations may do business in
this state. And that laws shall be passed
prohibiting corporations not chartered by
the laws of this state from buying or
leasing the public lands of this state or
any of the School, University or Asylum
lands.
10. We believe that the existing law
of our state for the protection of me-
chanics and laborers by lien should be
comprehensive and efficient, to the end
that the real laborer may be thoroughly
protected.
11. We declare that all state convicts
should be confined within the walls of
the penitentiary; and it is the duty of
the legislature to provide penitentiaries
sufficient for this purpose. We are also
in favor of a reform school cr house of
correction for minors and females con-
victed of offenses to the end that they may
be separated from the adult convicts of
the state.
12. We do not believe that the views
of any citizen upon the question of local
option should interfere with his stand-
ing in the Democratic party; and we de-
clare the question to be one in which
every Democrat may indulge his own
views without affecting his Democracy.
13. The Democrats of Texas declare
that it is the duty of the general govern
mant to protect and defend the humblest
American citizen against the unlawful
acts of any and all nations; and that de-
cisive action in demanding indemnity for
past and existing grievances, and security
for the future will meet with the unquali-
ed approval of the Democracy of Texas.
L. J. Storey, Chairman.
Geo. T. Todd, Secretary.
—
............——
____
OBPFlL’RAa,, iP’SJKB^ICAYIWSS.
—
"T>Y AUTHORITY OF THE CUT COUNCIL
of the City of Galveston:
Six (6), of the ttevisea orainances.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the city of
Galveston:
Section 1. That Sect on one (1), Article three (3).
Chapter one (1), Title six (6), of the Revised Ordin-
arces of the City of Galveston be so amended as to
hereafter read as fallows:
‘‘Section I Slaughterhouses, or slaughter-
yards, or grounds or premises uved for slaughtering
purposes, shall not be kei t or allowed within the
K
kept over niuht unless the same be deposited in a
r egularly established marki t-house; nor shall any
person he allowed to kill, butcher or slaughter any
bet f, veal, hog, sheep or gout within the
the city. Every--------- -- - —--
ating either of
fiL ed in the sum of t wentyffive'
every such oft'- nse.”
Seciio' 2. i hat this ordinance shall take effect
and he in force from and after the 1st day of March,
18s <.
Read first, time at adjourned regular meeting of
the city council September 13th, 1886.
A N
r\ na:
Trustee’s Sale.
On Thursday, Septem or 23,1886, In front of the
courthouse door, in tu'lty and county of Gal-
veston,'I exas. between lire hours of 10 a. m, and
i p. no., I will sell to the highest b dder for cash,
the following propei ty in Bowie, Montague c un-
ty, Te-as: Lots 1 and 2, block 10, and an un-
divided ore-half inter* st in lots 15,16, 17 and 18,
in block 10. ?» id sale i made under nd by vir
tue of the authority c. o.'erred on rrie as trustee,
b a certain deed of trio * executed by W. a. Ma-
son and wife, and W P nd J. C. Mason on Sep-
tember 1,18b6, conve;. i > ■ said propert- to me to
secure the payment mree notes of W. A. Me-
son & Sons, each for the sum of §805 30, each dated
September 1, 1886, each payable to the order o
Leon & H. Blum, at iheir office in Galveston,
Texa', each bea ire !:,u rest at 8 per cent per an-
nnm from maturity i mil pai l, and 10 per c nt at-
torney’s fees if pla* : in th hands of an attorney
for collection, and . ae atslx, twelve and eighteen
m nths from date respectively, and said notes
having matured and become due and paya-
ble under the provisions of raid deed of trust,
sale is made at the request of the owners and
holders of same. Reference is h«-re made to said
deed of trust or the recor i thereof in book B.
page 1, records of said Montague county for fur
ther description and particulars. Iam authorized
to give general warranty.
(608) A. s; MAIR, Trustee.
Trustee’s Sale.
On Thursday, September 23, 1880, in front of the
Court House door, in the cit * and county of Gal-
vestou, Texas, between the hour of R* a m and
4 p. m.. I will sell to 1lie highest biduer, for cash,
the following described property, situated in
Montagne county, Texas:
First—One acre adjoining block No. 5, in
noatv’e Poult lrtAntroiro/1 to VA7 "R qur T i1 lin
I
lit
CREAM
■itifi
Sill
a vvi
ORDINANCE INTITLED AN ORDI-
nance to levy an annual tax f r one year next
ensuing, from and after the first day of O tobor,
A. D. 1886. for the support of the pnhlic free
schools in and for the City of Galveston, and to
provide for the collection and assessment thereof,
Be it ordained by the City Council of the city of
Galveston:
section 1. That there is hereby levied for one
j car next ensuing, from and after the first day of
October, A. D. 1886, for the support of the public
free schools in a> d for the City of Galveston, an
annual ad valorem tax on all real, personal and
mixed property within said city, not exempt from
taxation by the constitution and laws of the state,
of and at the rate of twenty (20) cents on the one
hundred dollars ($100) valuation of said property,
'the meaning of the terms, “peri-onal property,” as
used in this ordimmee, is, and is intended to be,
the same as conveyed and defined in Title V, Article
VI, Section 84, ot the city charter; and the meaning
of the terms, “real property,” is, and is intended to
be, the same as conveyed and defined in Title V,
Article VI, section 83, of said charter.
8ec 2. That it shall be the duty of every person,
partnership, corporation or association of persons,
owning or controlling property within the limits of
said city, to ha d in to the assessor of said city a
full and complete inventory of the property pos-
sessed or controlled by him, her or them, within
said limits, not exempt from taxation, on the first
day of October of said year, within tw« months
after the first publication of a public notice by the
said assessor requiring them so to do, which said
uotice shall be so published in one of the daily
papers, —^~ - ‘
such i
tWOm.mthS, v,.. „u^u.„oumcim
tne rendition of said property shall expire.
Sec. 3. That the said tax shall be assessed by
the assessor and collected by the collector of said
city; and in the assessment and collection thereof,
and in all matters pertaining thereto or connected
therewith, said assessor and collector shall have the
same powers, and shall tie governed by the same
rul s, regulations, and proceedings, as are now pro-
vided by the charter and ordinances of said city,
for the assessment and collection of taxes for
ordinary mu icipal purposes, unless otherwise
especially pr vided in this ordinance.
Sec. 4. That the tax hereby levied shall become
due and pay able on the first day of January, 1887,
and shall bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent per
a num, from said date until paid.
Sec. 5. That the tax levied by this ordinance is
hereby made payable m the currency or coin of the
United States.
Sec. 6. That, whereas the City of Galveston has
taken control of the public free schools within her
corporate limits, in the manner prescribed by ihe
general statutes of the State of 9 exas, and under
the authority provided therein, that the duties of
ttie City Assessor and City Collector be. aud the
same are hereby better defined.
Sec. 7 That the City Assessor, in addition to
his current annual duties of assessing the municipal
taxes, as provided for in the annual budget and
general tax levies, shall assess the property situated
within the corporate limits of said city, as provided
in the ordiuauces levying the tax for the maintain-
ing of the public free schools of the city of Galves-
ton, in the same manner that he assesses the other
city taxes.
Sec. 8. That the City Collector in addition to
his current duties, shall, when this asseesmen ro 1
shall have been placed in his hands, collect the
af oi esaid assessment of school tax in the same man-
ner as that pursued in collecting other taxes for
municipal purposes, and shall pay over the fund
weekly to the Treasurer of the school fund, after
first having reserved the commissions allowed for
assessing and collecting this tax.
8ec. 9. That the commissions allowed for as-
sessing and collecting this tax are: On the first
820,000 3 per cent and 5 per cent on all such taxes
collected over the above amount.
sec. 10. Thar, the Collector shall pay over one-
half of said C‘ immissions, weekly, to the Assessor,
as compensation for his services as assessor, and re-
tain the remaining half as compensation to himself
for collecting such tax. 'i he Collector shall make
monthly reports to the City Council of all codec
tionsmadeby him on account of the school tax,
and the City Clerk shull certify the same to the Pub-
lic School Trustees of the City ot Galveston.
S c 11. That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Passed under a suspension of the rules at ad-
journed regular meeting septembsr 13th lb86.
Approved September 14, 1886.
R. L. FULTON, Mayor.
Attest: Dan J. Buckley, City Clerk.
MOST PERFECT MABE
^s No Ammonia, Lime or Alum.
nwllsb.
is
r$v>.
Lv'v
COPYRIGHTED
: CENE. IN FRANCE 4/
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TIOINIEIP
Undertaking Esiahiishmen t
Has the Largest Assortment of
WoofienlMeta ;io Burial Cases 1 Caskois
winnie St., next door to Heller’s Stable.
Telephone connect! u at Heller’s Sr.albe.
m
. ..........^
s
...........S '
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............'
—
............-j:
—
......... "41
Queen’s Peuk, conveyed to W B. ana j. u. Mason
by E. E. Black on March 29, .886.
.•>e<‘ond—2M acres of lan i adjoining the town
of Bowl , being the same convened toW. a, Ma-
& Sons by B. F. Brackett and wife on Febru-
This BELT or Regener-
ator is made exp - essly
forthe cure of de.- .ele-
ments of the generative
I organs. There is n mis
take about this natru
ment,the continuous
stream of ELECTS! CIT
permeating through
parts must restore them
to healthy action. I !o noi
______ _ ______ confound this wit): Elec-
tric Belts advertised to cure all ills from he ,d to
Washington street, Chicago
1an2-tue8-thur-satn!,-ly
Trustee’s Sale
On Saturday, September 18, 18 -6, front of the
court house door, iu the city and county of Galves-
ton, Texas, between the hours of 10 a. m an 1 4 p.
in., 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing desenbt d property situated in ‘mith
county. Texas. First—320 acres of land patented to
Malcolm, Guinn, assignee of Wm Craig, by
patent No. 71, vol. 9, recorded in book G pages
229 and 230, records of said •-mith county, to ■ hu h
reference is here made for more complete descrip-
tion; and, second—block 28 and improvements in
the town of Bullard. Smith couDty, i exas, accord-
mgto the map or pla of said town. Said sale is
made under imd by virtue of the authority corferred
on me by a certain need of trust dated May SO. 18H4,
executed by J. II. Bullard, conveying said pr p rec-
to me to secure his one promissory note for $: 14676
dated May 30, 1881. payable to the order of L on &
Blum.’at their office in Galves‘on, exas, with
interest from maturity, until paid, at 10 per cent per
annum, and 10 per cent attorney’s fees if placed in
the hands of an attorney for collection, and due
October 1,1884. Said deed of trm-t is recorded in vol.
H, pages 566 to 570 records of said Smith county,
- .og- - | to which reference is here niude for further descrip-
an’s addition to the town of Bow'e
Fourth—Lot 10, block 43, in J. W. Stalling’s ad-
dition to the town of Bowie
Filth—<ine-half acre adjoining the town of
Bowie, being the same conve.t ed by A. L. Lindsay
to C. A. Carpenter on January 24 1883.
Said sale is made under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred on me ns trustee by a certain
deed of trust executed by W. a. Mason and wife
and W. B. and J. C. Mason on September 1. 1886,
conveying said property to nte to a. curet' e pa\ -
ment <1 three notes of W. A. Mason & So:-;, each
forthe sum of S805.30, each dated 8>-i ember 1,
1886, each payable to the order of l.-s-.u & II.
Blum, at their office in Galveston, Tex s. each
bearing interest at the r te of 8 per cent m-r an-
num from maturity until paid, an 10per • cur at-
torney’s fees if pi ced In the hands of au' attorney
for collection, and due at six, twelve and eigh-
te n months respectively, and said notes having
matu ed and be* ome due and pnya I e. unde the
provisions of said deed of trust. 8 le is made at
thereques' of the owners aDd bidders of same.
Reference is here made to sail deed of truster
the record thereof in R ok A-, pane 035, records of
said Montague county for furt her e cription and
particulars. 1 am authorized to give general
warranty. A. fcs. MAIR, Trustee.
(606)
ED. KETCHUM,
Drayman
& Contractor
Will furnish Rend, Earth or Shell for filling, and
M.mures for fertilizing.
Attention, Citizens.
For Family, Hotel, Butcher and Sa-
loon Refrigerators go to J. Lee Burton’s
166'Postoffice street. Telephone 378.
Office
210 Strand.
At C _Rollisb& Co’gS 8addlery*Store,
)y. .
I the reqtu st of the owners and holders of sanuiote.
i am authorized to give general wanraiity.
A. S. MAIR, Trustee.
No. 7919.
TN JUSTICE’S COURT, PRECINOT NO 2.—
JLTbe State of Texas, County of Galveston .—To
the Sheriff or any Constable of Galveston County
greeting:
Whe ens, oath has been made before me as re-
quired by law, that the residence of defendant,
•J. A Burks, is unknown to plaintiffs, yc u are
hereby commanded to summon the said J. A.
Burks, by making publication of this w it in
some newspaper published in the county of Gal-
VfSton i nee iu each week for f ur consecutive
weeks previous to the return day hereof, to be
and appear before me, J. D, Braman. a Justice of
the Peace in and f< r Giibeston county, at'my
office, in the city of Galveston, on Monday, the
4th day of October, A. D., 1886, at 10 o’clock a
m., then and the e to answer unto Moses Ulnnann
and Moses Lewis eomposin the flmof U1L ann,
Lewis & Co., in an action of d *bt fur the sum of
thirty-five dollars, amo- m due and unr-ald on
open account for goods sold and delivered by
plaintiffs to defendant at his special instance and
requ- st on the 2d March, 1886. Said account is
due and payable to plaintiffs in Galveston county.
e --as, and is on fi e in this office.
Herein fail not, and due return make hereof, as
the law directs.
Given under my band, this 19th day of August,
A. D., 1886. J. D. BRAMAN,
Justice of the Peace, Gal.eston County.
A true copy I certify.
P. SHEAN,
Constable Galveston Count
RED STAR COUGH CURE.
RED STAR COUGH CURE.
“SAVED MY LIFE.”
JOSEPH E. TIEL,
1433 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia.
rpHE
[No. 1629.]
S TATE OF TEXAS—TO THE PTIER] VF
or any Constable of Galveston minty—
Greeting:
Austin Whitney. Josephine Allen Whitr y. Fmn-
ces J. Parmley (nee Whitney), joined by Ter h s-
band, Geo. W. Parmley, having filed in or 1 ( on - ty
Court their pm lication praying for the pa tii n
and distribution of the proceeds of certain lands e-
longmg to the estate of Harriet Ruth Ashi -y,
deceased.
You are hereby commanded, that by t) e pu :i-
cation of this writ for four (4) successive weeks, i
a newspaper legulatly published in the - on y
of Galveston, you give due notice to J. B. A .1-
bey, Phoebe W. Asbbey, May Ashbey ane liar st
R. Asbbey, all non-residents of this State of le
filing of s ud application, to file their object! as
thereto, if any they have, on or before the Sept- u-
ber Term of said County Court, commencing t id
to be liolden at the Court-house of said county,
in the city of < til vest on, on the third M onday
of Galveston County.
Given under my hand and the seal of said cor t,
at office, this the 4th day of August, A. D 1886.
P. 8. WREN,
Clerk County Court, Galveston Cour y.
By W. S. BARNES,
[L.S.J Deputy Cle.k.
A true copy I certify,
W. P. OWENS,
Sheriff of Galveston Couiity.
By ED. GIE13EL,
Deputy Sheriff.
THOMAS McHENRY,
CARPENTER and BILUDER,
Jobbing Promptly Attended to and Estimates
Furnished.
.Leave orders at Harrar & Mathews.
Nliop: Cor, O and 24th Sirs,
Trustee’s Sale.
On Saturday, September 18, 1886, in front of the
court liouse door, in the city ana connty of Galves-
ton, Texas between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 n.
m . I will sell to the highert bidder for cash, an
undivided interest in 111 acres of land outef theFJ.
Quinby survey in Kimble county, Texas, being :■!!
of a tract of 311 acres, more of less, conveyed to
Mrs. O. H. Spencer by J. H. Clements and wife oy
deed dated January 15, 1883, recorded in book i,
pages 105 and 106, records of said Kimblcoum v,
to which reference is here made for more epitaph ce
descri|ition, except the homestead exemption
Said sale is made ui der and by virtue ©f the au-
thority < onferred on me by a Certain deed of tract,
executed by Carrie H. and Wm. A. Spencer, on
February 4, iSSG, conv. yingthe above tract to me to
secure the one promissory note of W. A. Spencer,
for g747 88, dated February 4,1886, payable to the
order of leon&H.Blum, at their office in Galveston,
Texas, with interest from date at 10 per cent per
annum and 10 per cent attorney’s fees if placed in
the hands of an attorney for collect!t u,
and due six months after date. Said deed
of trust is recorded in vol. f* pages 125 to 129. re-
cords of said Kimble county, to which reference is
here made tor further description and parficulais.
Said note beingpast dueand unpaid, sale is made At
the request of the owners and holders of said note.
I atn authorized to give general warranty.
A. S. MAIR, Trustee
‘‘WONDERFULLY EFFICACIOUS.”
JOHN R. CANTLIN,
hiet Engineer 2!re !.V’ a-*m- nt Pbiiaf Join:.
RED STAR COUGH CURE.
RED STAR COUGH CURE.
M
I’l
m
j
',4
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 21, 1886, newspaper, September 21, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136350/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.