Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 313, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1891 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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Omening tribune
LEGAL
NICK12L
OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER
■
SAVINGS BANK
*
NEW DEPARTMENT OF THE
ISLAND CITY SAVINGS BANK
&
The Nickel Savings Stamp System has been
INTEREST AT
inaugurated by this Bank for the encourage-
FOUR PER CENT
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8. 1891.
ment of small deposits. The Stamps will be
PAID ON DEPOSITS.
found for sale by the following agents:
APPLICATION
FOR AGENCIES
1
WILL BE RECEIVED
AT THE BANK.
We Print Everything
from a Visiting Card to a
Three-Sheet Poster
■
GALVESTON.
J. S. BROWN
HARDWARE
E
COMPANY.
T
BRpntwi aal WlMtanla Baalm tv
Builders’ Eqiiipafeato,
Bleached.
LOW
Fine Printing of All Kinds.
J. W. BURSON-CO,
409 Center St.
To Our Friends and Patrons.
New Goods.
Telephone 585.
WHEN IN NEED OF A
No Paste! No Gum! No Obnoxious Chemicals.
FIRST-GLASS SUIT
J. PETERSON
THE PRACTICAL TAILOR,
For sale bv all dealers.
East Side Center St., bet. Market and Mechanic.
. A--
Entered at the Galveston Postoffice as mail
matter of the second class.
Butter, eggs, chicken and fruit pro-
ducers of Texas should be made to know
that Galveston is the best market in the
south for their products.
A good exhibit at the World’s Fair
will add 5 per cent to the value of land
in Texas, and in such a way that every
land-owner will feel it and know it.
It is the opinion of this paper that Mr.
Morrison’s Mephisto is as fine and artis-
tic a piece of work as Booth’s immortal
Hamlet. This is such high praise that
Evening Tribune waited till Mr. Mor-
rison was gone to say it.
15 Cents
,25 Cents
50 Cents
£@TA11 Classes of Printing Bone
V J. W. Burson-Co.
EXTRACTING
5Oc.
Extracted.
Filled.
Crowned.
Imported and Domaatie VaMa and
Peekat Ontlarp.
j. iLaaowx,
tart
Honey strictly pure, both in comb and
strained, at Boyd & Waters’, 2109 Me-
chanic street. *
Women Pearl Divers.
In the Sulu sea women do the diving for
pearls and prove very efficient in the work,
ft is their task to dive for crabs and other
sea delicacies which the men folks like, and
thus they have plenty of practice, ft is
here that the finest pearl shells are found,
some of them measuring a yard across
when opened.—Washington Star.
Full Sets
$10.
E. SAMUEL, Tremont st.
C.'F. LOTT, L and 18th.
S. BERWIN, Market st.
L. GUTTMAN, Center st.
C. N. RHODE, 23d and Market.
P. J. DELOMEL, 22d st.
IKELHEIMER & CO.
0
How we Do if.
We receive our shipments direct from
the country, and in car lots, hence we
can save you money.
Boyd & Waters,
2109 Market.
Gold Fillings
SI Up.
J. J. SCHOTT, Market et.
J. E. MASON, Market st.
T. G. FRYE & CO., B’dway and 32d.
FELLMAN & GRUMBACH,
L. GRONDONA, 26th and I.
GAL. COTTON & WOOLEN MILLS,
E. T. DODDS, Market st.
HHHHI
Please call for the Anheuser-Busch and Original Budweiser Bot-
tle Beer. It can always he had at the most prominent wholesale
and retail groceries and saloons, and If they should not keep it»
call at our Galveston agency, 118 20th St., bet. avenues A and B.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS N.
£
r
I
DR. WILSON, Proprietor
fMELPHIl DESTAt PASLORS.
Jf. E. Cor. Market and 26th Sts,
SADDLERY,
BADDLEBY KABDWAU,
Farm Implements, Wagons, Bug-
gies and Carts, Blacksmiths’
and Wheelwrights’ Material.
Hope deferred is making the heart
sick.
Kilkenny cat fights are poor fosterers
of progress^
Now for next Monday night’s meet-
ing, and then—
Finley’s ultimatum is not relished
by the pumpkin soakers.
The tariff increase in the price of cot-
ton ties saps the south of at least $2,000,-
000.
Come to the coast country all you poor
and heavy laden farmer# in the interior
and grow rice.
Perhaps it is better to march up the
hill and then down again than never to
march at alL
Private enterprise and the govern-
ment are doing a great work for Galves-
ton, and Galveston itself is doing abso-
lutely nothing for itself.
There are reports, saturated with
venom, and the most contemptible spite,
flying over town that do not rise to the
dignity of notice from a warmhearted
generous people like those of Galveston.
But it does look like the more some peo-
ple do for a community, and the harder
they strive to build themselves up, the
more the wretched coyotes nag and snarl
at their heels. The moment a man rises
above their brutal level he becomes a
target for the barks and fangs of this
coyote crowd. Woe unto the community
that turns coyote and puts in its time
tearing down the good name and finan-
cial standing of its benefactors.
Cholera is raging in a terribly viru-
lent form in many parts of Asiatic Tur-
key. There were ninety deaths and 180
new cases at Damascus yesterday. The
mode of life of the people in many of
those old countries invites the ravages
of such diseases as cholera and small-
pox.
An old widower up in effete Massachu-
setts wedded a buxom colored woman,
and the community in which they reside
is horribly shocked. It should not be.
It is only a matter of two people seeking
their level, and a case in which the poor
colored woman doubtless got the worst
of the bargain.
rtYtlCKB
IjKICES
f*RICE8
B RICES
The printers lost their case in Berlin,
and non-union men were found to fill all
the vacancies. Organized labor meets a
defeat occasionally, but never a Water-
loo.
Over five hundred convicts are loose
in Tennessee now. It is a dear experi-
ence the state is having making its felons
do the work that should be done by hon-
est men.
There is no state in the union and
the cities of no state can draw as much
benefit from a creditable exhibit at the-
World’s Fair as Texas. Texas wants
5,000,000 people, and the best people.
The place to get them is at the World’s-
Fair.
San Antonio Express: Putting it on a
business basis, Secretary Dickinson says
that for $300,000 Texas can get the lion’s
share of a $50,000,000 advertisement.
That is a fact. Failure to seize such an
opportunity would be idiocy.
The rankest of stupidity it would be
sure enough, but how many counties in
Texas are acting on this theory ? Very
few. They prefer idiocy, and the nox-
ious weeds and barren acres by the
league that should be growing grain and
fruits unto prosperity.
J. W. BURSON-CO.,
Are Galveston’s lawyers goingtomake
no move for one of those courts of
appeals? The whole state recognizes
Galveston’s claims if it would only make
them. What’s the matter with the law-
yers ? ,
The failure of the Maverick National
bank in Boston stirred up Wall street
considerably and dropped stocks to the
flurry point. A big bank failure sends
stocks down with the bears on top howl-
ing a chorus.
Texas is a revelation to every observ-
ing man or woman who comes within its
borders, yea an inspiration. The mem-
bers of Mrs. Potter Palmer’s party can
not find words to express their admira-
tion and astonishment.
When you buy Groceries deal with
the live, wide-awake, energetic man who
makes large sales and does not allow his
goods to remain on the shelf and mold,
and then you are sure to get value re-
ceived for your money. Schneider Bros.,
Market, between 23d and 24th streets, is
the grocery house to deal with.
Wines and Liquors.
The best known brands of cognacs,
whiskies, clarets, cordials, rums, gins,
etc., at Peter Gengler’s.
HOPPE’S CORNER
THE
POPULAR RESORT OF GALVESTOS.
Highest Grade
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
Imported and Domestic.
FRESH AND COOL BEER.
Pleasant Lunch Room.
ELEGANT HOT AND COLD LUNCH.
Everything First Class.
A. HOPPE, PROPRIETOR.
Northeast Corner Poitofflos and Center
Fire! Fire! Fire!
Fire has destroyed high prices in the
music house of C. Janke & Co. 307 Tre-
mont street. Brand new pianos with
7% octaves rosewood for only $175 cash.
Other dealers sell same piano for $300
and more. Organs with five octaves
fancy wood cases for only $35, $5 cash
and $5 per month, these must be seen
to be appreciated. Zithers for only $5,
other dealers get $10 or more. Guitars
for only $3.50. Violins full size with bow
for only $1.50. Other goods in propor-
tion, also proprietors of the Galveston
High School of music acknowledged the
best music school in Texas by first class
teachers. Call and get prices and terms.
Only the best musicians employed.
C. Janke & Co.
307 and 309 Tremont street.
Oi Fine Goods, made up in the Latest
Fashion at the Lowest Prices
going, call on
I®
Beasley’s Cough Mixture cures any
cough, cold, lagrinpe or bronchial affec-
tion. No cure, no pay. For sale by A.
Eyssell, 2113 Market street.
Or
Fishermen’s Superstitions.
There are many superstitions common
among fishermen. Should a woman hap-
pen to stride the rod no fish will be caught
that day. To lose the first fish is regarded
as an indication of bad luck. Old fisher-
men along our mountain streams have
been known to go home in disgust if such
mishap came to them. When fishermen
start out in a group it is considered un-
lucky for some one to count them. It is
considered unlucky to start on a-fishing
excursion when the dim form of the full
moon is seen with the new moon.—Phila-
delphia Ledger.
JAPANESE
PILE
CURE
A Guaranteed Core for Piles of whatever kind
or degree—External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding,
Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. Thk
Remedy has positively never been knows
to faiL fl a box, 6 boxea for $5, sent by mat!
prepaid on reeelpt of price. A written Guaran
toe positively given to each purchaser of sis
boxen when purchased at one time, to refund
the (5 paid u not cured. Guarantee tamed bj
J. J. SCHOTT, Dnralrt. Bote Agent, 2055 Market
stmA Mvoatasb Tax. 0am; la takagn taa
Some market quotations from the
county seat of Bosque county: Eggs, 5
cents a dozen; chickens, $1.50 a dozen;
butter, 10 cents a pound; beef, neat, 4
cents a pound, and so on. Compare them
to Galveston prices. Do you know the
remedy for these outrageous prices in
Galveston? It is to build a bridge and
let the mainland settle up.
Brer Rienzi and His Post have
adopted a safer plan. In future quota-
tions of poetry the credit is to be made
to read: “Byron or Somebody Else.”
That way of doing it will save the bal-
ance of the Texas press a great deal of
trouble in making corrections.
If your horses or cows are in poor con-
dition, try Raven’s Food. For sale by
Boyd & Waters, 2109 Mechanic street. *
c*
Goethe at Marienbad.
Marienbad, the favorite watering place
of those who are overburdened with their
quantity of “too, too solid flesh,” is at the
height of its season, and, as usual, “full
up.” One of the chief subjects of interest,
discussion and general conversation just
now is the discovery of an old “visitors’
book” at one of the hotels situated on the
place in front of the church, ft used to
answer to the name of “Zur Goldenen
Taube,” but has recently been dubbed
“Goethe Haus” in commemoration of the
fact that seventy years ago the poet staid
at it during his first visit to Marienbad.
He was then seventy-oue years old, and re
peated his visit the two following years.
In the old visitors’ book, which the pres-
ent proprietor has unearthed and which is
now being gazed at by batch after batch of
visitors, the following entry is found un-
der the date of 1823: “1. Julibis20. Au
gust, Herr Johann Wolfgang v. Goethe,
Staatsminister aus Weimar.” The num-
bers of the four rooms occupied by the
“Minister of State” are also given, to
gether with the sum he paid for them.
Those who are acquainted with Marienbad
prices of the present day may be interested
to know that Goethe’s rent for four rooms,
which he retained about eight weeks,
amounted to 420 gulden.
Another interesting entry in the same
musty tome from which the information is
gathered tells of a visit from the Comte de
St. Lou, brother of the Emperor Napoleon
I, king of Holland and father of the Em-
peror Napoleon III, who staid at the
“Goldenen Taube” for seven weeks in 1819.
—Pall Mall Gazette.
Deane, the Photographer.
Cabinets only $3.00 per dozen. 418%
Center street.
For your Table and Cooking Butter, go
to Boyd & Waters, Mechanic street, op-
posite News office.
Table Delicacies of every description
at Schneider Bros.,
CURRENT COMMENT.
Austin Statesman: When the Gal-
veston Evening Tribune says that “Gal-
veston’s business men are on the keen
jump,” it has no reference to S. Jacobs,
Bernheim & Co.
Nope.
Sherman Register: Unless some ap-
ology is made by the Junta all of Uncle
Sam’s war ships will be on their way to
Chili in a few days.
And if those fool Chilians shoot any
fire-crackers at them most of the old
hulks will make McGinty’s acquaintance
before their return.
The Galveston Towel Supply Company
would like to keep you supplied with
clean towels. Address 1501 Mechanic
street. Terms reasonable. *
Hearne Advocate: J. W. Pryor, of
this place, has invented an entirely new
plan for the removal of bars and creat-
ing and maintaining a ship channel of
any desired depth, width or length by
means of a hydraulic floating submarine
dredgeboat that creates an under cur-
rent of great rapidity that will receive
bars, sand, mud or gravel all under
water, and remove the debris sufficiently
far into the gulf or ocean never to be
ebbed back by the tide.
That fellow will have no trouble in
getting a job along the Texas coast any-
where. Wherever swamp lands can be
purchased cheap and platted into lots he
can make a fortune.
A well selected and complete stock of
Grain, Hay, Butter, Cheese and Potatoes
at Hanna & Leonard’s. *
Deane, the Photographer.
Says the tariff does not raise his prices.
Cabinets only $3.00 per dozen. 418%
Center street.
Save Money.
Buy your flour, eggs, butter, cheese
etc., of Boyd & Waters, 2109 Market St.
Butter, Lard and Cheese at Boyd &
Waters,’ 2109 Mechanic street*
Deane, the Photographer.
Once more offers you first-class work
at popular prices. 418% Center street.
Fine fruit lands in ten-acre tracts are
offered by Hutches & Porter on monthly
payments of one dollar per acre without
interest. *
Daydawn in the Country.
I do not think that it is ever real morn-
ing except in the country. In the city, in
the early part of the day, there is a mixed
color that climbs down over the roofs op
posite and through the smoke of the chim-
ney, that makes people think it is time to
get up and comb their hair. But we have
real morning in the country. Morning!
“descending from God out of Heaven like a
bride adorned for her husband.” A few
moments ago I looked out, and the army
of night shadows were striking their
tents. A red light on the horizon that
does not make me think as it did Alexan-
der Smith, of “the barren beach of hell,”
but more like unto the fire kindled on the
shore by Him whom the Disciples saw at
daybreak stirring the blaze on the beach
of Genesareth.
Just now the dew woke up in the ham-
mock of the tree branches and the light
kissed it. Yonder, leaning against the
sky, two great uprights of flame, crossed
by many rundies of fire! Some Jacob
must have been dreaming. Through those
burnished gates a flaming chariot rolls.
Some Elijah must be ascending. Morntng!
I wish I had a rousing bell to wake the
whole world up to see it. Every leaf a
psalm. Every flower a censer. Every bird
a chorister. Every sight, beauty. Every
sound, music. Trees transfigured. The
skies in conflagration. The air as if sweep-
ing down from the hanging gardens of
heaven. The foam of celestial seas plashed
on the white tops of the spiraea. The
honeysuckle on one side of the porch chal-
lenges the sweetbrier on the other. The
odors of heliotrope overflow the urns and
flood the garden. Syringas, with bridal
blossoms in their hair, and roses bleeding
with a very carnage of color.
Oh, the glories of day dawn in the coun-
try! My pen trembles and my eyes moisten.
Unlike the flaming sword that drove out
the first pair from Eden, these fiery splen-
dors seem like swords unsheathed by angel
hands to drive us in.—Dr. Talmage in
Ladies’ Home Journal.
LEE IRON WORKS,
C. B. LEE A CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
KINDS OF
■Hl STEM ENSUES
AND
Brass and Iron Castings.
Repairing Done on Short Notice.
COXU 32d A WINNIE STB^
GALVESTON, TEX.
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Every piano should be turned at least
three times a year, the work should be
done by a competent man as a tuner
through malice or incompetency can
ruin any instrument in a few minutes.
We employ three first class tuners and
• can give prompt attention to all orders.
When pianos sold by us are tuned by
tuners not in our employ our guarantee
will cease. Thos. Goggan & Bro.,
Corner Market and Twenty-second
streets, Galveston.
A Morciful Suggestion.
It necessarily often happens that the life
of cats must be taken. Perhaps it would
be more agreeable to most people in this
merciful age if all the kittens that are
born could be permitted to grow to ma-
ture cathood and all the old ’Cats left to
die of old age; but in the case of at least
four out of every five kittens it is more
merciful to kill them than to suffer them
to live a miserable, starved, neglected life.
This being the case, it is the duty of peo-
ple to put out of the way, in as merciful
a manner as possible, the cats which must
be killed. This result is more easily at-
tained with chloroform, if it is properly
used.
Draw a stocking—a knitted one if possi-
ble, because it is more elastic—over the
cat’s head so that the toe of the stocking
shall be brought as near the animal’s head
as possible. Then pour almost half a tea-
spoonful of chloroform on the stocking,
close to the cat’s nose.
Almost as soon as pussy has begun to
wonder what it is that smells so queer she
goes quietly to sleep. Then a little more
chloroform should be added, and still a
little more; and she will never wake again.
One finds that, instead of having the
nine lives that cats-seem to reveal when
one tries to drown them, they really have
but one.
The cat may also be thrown into the
sleep of death by means of a spray of
chloroform thrown by an “atomizer” or
spray producer.
Nothing is more cruel or dangerous than
the laying down of poison for cats, which
is sometimes practiced. And merciful per-
sons who have occasion to take rats in wire
cages would do well to keep in a secure
place an atomizer containing chloroform,
by means of which the creatures can be de-
stroyed without taking them out of their
cages.
Chloroform is very cheap, and enough
may be bought for fifteen cents to kill
three cats. In most of the states it is sold
only under proper restrictions, and great
care should, of course, be taken to prevent
it from falling into the hands of young
children.—Youth’s Companion.
Absolutely Pure and of Choice Stock.
La Belle Creole Cigarettes.
MANUFACTURED BY
S. HERNSHEIM BROS. & CO.,
I New Orleans.
Try them, you will take no other.
Market, bet. 23d and 24th Sts. *
Fifty mules for sale. Apply to the
Galveston City Railroad company.
NOTICES.
pITeTlON No. 15,427.—The State of Texas to
\J the Sheriff or any Constable of Galveston
County—Greeting; Oath therefor having been
made as required bv law, ■ ou are hereby com-
manded that,by making publication of this cita-
tion in some newspaper published in said county
onee a week for four successive weeks previous
to the return day hereof, you summon H. B.
Wrighf, defendant, to appear before the district
court, to beholden in an for the aforesaid county
of Galveston, at the court Louse thereof, in the
city of Galveston on the first. Monday in Decern
her, 1891, then and there to answer thepetifion of
the Texas Land and Loan company, a copora-
tion du1yincorporated,plaintfffileJ in said court
on the 18th dav of September, 1891, and num-
bered on the docket of said court 15 427 against
the said W. M. Latimer, Mrs. A. S. Bailey, a feme
sole, Mrs. Nannie Lee, a feme sole, M. L. Sims,
in.his own right and in his capacity as trustee.
J. M. Anderson, J. E. Vandyke, John Smelser,
F. W. Jackson, N. A. Shaw, J. B. Las-
siter, W. M. McElroy J. D. Barry, the
Red River County bank, a corpor-
ation duly chartered and incorporated, whereof
M. L. Sims is president; the First National bank,
a corporation duly chartered and incorporated,
whereof A. P. Dick is president; J. A. Varner,
W. A. Collins, and W. F. Dulaney, com-
posing the firm of Varner, CG lins &
Dulaney, Victor Meyer and Adolpn Meyer,
composing the firm of V. & A. Meyer & Co., A.
H. Terrett and Mrs. Henrietta Terrett, his wife,
H. B. Wright and Leo N. Levi, as trustee, and
alleging in substance as follows: That on
December 18, 1888, the defendent, W. M. Lati-
mer, duly made and signed and delivered to
said plaintiff his promissory note dated Decem-
ber 18,1888, for the sum of five hundred, dollars
($500) payable to plaintiff’s order at Galveston,
Texas, one (1), two (2), ’hree (3), four (4) ana five
years after date, in equal annual installments,
with interest thereon from the date thereof until
paid, at the rate of twelve per cent (12 per cent)
per annum, said interest being payable semi-
annually, and ten x>er cent (10 per cent)
as attorney’s fees, if placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection; that
said note was secured by a deed of trust of even
date therewith, from the said W. M Latimer, to
Leo N. Levi, as trustee, on those certain tracts
1 or parcles of land in lied River county Texas,
■ about 10 miles south of Clarksville, and being
7% acres out of the M, M. Garvin survey of 160
acres and also 120 acres out of the Joseph D.
Leach survey of 160 acres, both of said tracts of
land being more particularly described in said
deed of trust of record in the records of-Red
River county in volume 4, pages 43 and 44. to
which reference is hereby made for greater
certainty; that the defendent, W. M. Latimer,
although often requested, has failed and refused
to pay the said principal, interest and at-
’ torney’s fees, or any or either of them or any
part thereof in said note mentioned, although
often demanded, except the sum of one hun-
dred dollars ($100) the first installment of prin-
cipal paid on January 31,1890, and the interest
paid ou said note up to June 18, 18S9; that de-
fendant failed and refused to pay the install-
mem s of interest fulling due on said note on
Dcember 18, 1890, and on June 18, 1891, and
the installment of principal of said note falling
due on the 18th of December, 1890, tnd that
plaintiff the owner and holder of said note,
thereupon when said respective installments of
principal and interest became dueand'pay-
i able did declare said note matured and due for
, all purposts, and placed the same in the hands of
' an attorney for collection; that the said de-
fendant, W. M. Latimer has failed and refused
. to pay said principal, interest and attorney’s
fees or any or either of them, in said note men-
tioned, except as aforesaid, and that said other
defendants claim, assert and pretend to have
■ some interest in or title to said land above men-
tioned. And said plaintiff prays for process
against each of said defendants, for judgment
for its debt interest and attorney’s fees as there-
in demanded, against W. M. Latimer, and for
. the establishment and foreclosure of its said
lien upon said land; for the sale of said premi-
ses and for general and special relief in law and
equity.
Herein fail not, but have you then and there,
before said court, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have executed the
'■ same.
> Issued this the 26th day of October, A. D. 1891.
Witness: Alex Easton, Clerk of the District
Court of Galveston County.
1 Given under my hand and the seal of said
• [l.s.] court, at office, this the 26th day of
October, A. D. 1891
Attest: ALEX. EASTON,
! Clerk of District Court, Galveston County.
; A true copy I certify.
t PATRICK TIERNAN.,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
’ fllTATION No. 15,423.—The State of Texas t o
. the Sheriff or any Constable of Galveston
County — Greeting: Oath therefor having
been made as required by law, you are
hereby commanded that, by making pub-
[ lication of this citation in some newspaper
, published in said county once a week for four
■ successive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, you summon H. B. Wright, defendant,
> to be and appear before the District Court, to be
i holden in and for the aforesaid county of Gal-
veston, at the court house thereof, in the city of
I Galveston, on the first Monday in December,
; 1891, then and there to answer the petition of
the Texas Land and Loan Company, a corpora-
tion duly incorporated, plaintiff, filed in said
court on the 18th day of September, 1891, and
numbered on the docket of said court 15,423,
against the said A. D. Tally and Palina Tally,
his wife, Mrs. A. 8. Bailey, a feme sole, Mrs.
Nannie Lee, a feme sole, M, L. Sims in his own
, right and in his capacity as trustee, J. W. An-
, derson, J. E. Vandyke, John Smelser, F. W.
Jackson, N. A. Shaw, J. B. Lassiter, W. M. Mc-
Elroy, J. D. Barry, the Red River County Bank,
a corporation duly chartered and incorporated,
whereof M. L. Sims is president; the First Na-
, tional Bank, a corporation duly chartered aud
• incorporated, whereof A. P. Dick is president:
' J. A. Varner, W. A. Collins and W. F. Dulaney,
> composing the firm of Varner, Collins and Du-
laney; Victor Meyer and Adolph Meyer, com-
posing the firm of V. & A. Meyer & Co.; A. H.
Terret and his wife, Henrietta Terret, H. B.
, Wright, and Leo N. Levi as trustee, and alleging
in substance as follows: That on January 13,
1888, the defendant, A. D. Tally and Palina
1 Tally, his wife, duly made and signed and de-
i liv< red to said plaintiff their promissory note,
dated January 13, 1988, for the sum of five hun-
dred dollars ($500), payable to plaintiff's order
at Galveston, Texas, one (1), two (2) and three
■ (3) years after the said date thereof, in three
equal installments, with interest thereon at
the rate of twelve (12) ;per cent per annum from
the said date thereof, said interest being pay-
able semi-annually, and ten (10) per cent as at-
torney’s fees if placed in the hands of an attor-
ney for collection; that said note was secured
by a deed of trust of even date therewith from
the said A.D.Tally and his wife,Paliua Tally, to
' LeoN. Levi as trustee on five hundred and thirty-
eight (538) acres of land, a portion of the George
Millikin survey, situated in Red River county,
about 8 miles north of Clarksville, known as
abstract No. 563, patented to George Millikin
on June 27,1874, patent No, 468, vol. 8, save and
except the most northern 200 acres thereof, and
said tract of land being more particularly de-
scribed in said deed of trust of record in the
records of Red River county, Texas, in volume
3, pages 94 to ICO, to which reference is made
for greater certainty: that the said defendants,
A. D. Tally and Palina Tally, his wife, although
often requested, have failed and refused to pay
the said principal, interest and attorney’s fees,
or any or either of them, or any part thereof,
in said note mentioned, although often de-
manded, except the interest on said note up to
July 13.1890, and except forty-eight and 30-100
dollars ($48.30) paid on January 13, 1890, and
seven dollars (f7.00) paid on January 20, 1890,
and forty-four and 70-100 dollars ($44..70) paid
on January 31, 1890, on account of the first in-
stallment of the principal; and that said other
defendants claim, assert and pretend to have
some interest in or title to said land above men-
tioned. And said plaintiff prays for process
against each of said defendants:’ for judgment
for its debt, interest and attorney’s fees, as
above demanded, against A. D. Tally and Pa-
lina Tally, his wife; for the establishment and
foreclosure of its lien on said land; for the sale
of said premises, and for general and special re-
lief in law or equity.
Herein fail not, but have you then and there,
before said court, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have executed the
same.
Issued this the 26th day of October, A. D.,
1891.
Witness: ALEX. EASTON, Clerk of the Dis-
trict Court of Galveston county.
Given under my hand and seal of said court,
[seal) at office, this the 26th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 189 L.
Attest; ALEX. EASTON,
Clerk of District Court, Galveston County.
A true copy I certify.
PATRICK TIERNAN,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
The longest train of coal cars of which
mention has been made passed over the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad recent-
ly. It comprised ninety large cars, and
was drawn by a locomotive weighing sev-
enty-five tons, one of the heaviest engines
used in the coal regions.
Bridged.
I U I Implanted.
I^^J Bleached.
GOOD TEETH ARE PRICELESS
And Professional Attention is Necessary to Ro
We’ll write it down till everybody sees
it,
Till everybody is sick of seeing it,
Till everybody knows it without seeing
it—
That Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures
the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the
head, catarrhal headache and “cold in
the head.” In perfect faith its makers,
the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion of Buffalo, N. Y., offers to pay $500
to anyone suffering from chronic catarrh
in the head whom they can not cure.
Now, if the conditions were reversed—
if they asked you to pay $500 for a posi
tive cure, you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of honorable
dealing, thousands of dollars and a great
name back of them, and they say: “We
c n cure you because we’ve cured thou-
sands of others like you. If we can’t,
we will pay you $500 for the knowledge
that there’s one whom we can’t cure.”
They believe in themselves. Isn’t it
worth a trial? Isn’t any trial pre-
ferable to catarrh ?
tain Them.
Either Natural or Artificial, Are Essential
to Good Health.
ALL WORK GUARANTIID.
rtAINXRSS
Ukrfbct
KRMANEKT
I BOMPT
Examinations Free.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
E
J. W. BURSON-CO., PUBLISHERS.
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Evening Tbibune is a member of the follow-
ing Press Associations, whose reports
it receives daily:
ASSOCIATED PRESS,
TEXAS AFTERNOON PRESS,
SOUTHERN PRESS BUREAU.
Sioux City Tribune; A very fine
bunch of bananas, grown in Galveston,
Tex., was exhibited in the Galveston
chamber of commerce last week The
bunch carried eixty-seven full grown
bananas of excellent quality. The feasi-
bility of growing bananas outside the
tropics has often been doubted, and all
our supply at present comes from the
torrid zone, but Texas is going to try to
establish a new home industry.
The people of Texas haven’t the faint-
est idea yet what they are here for. The
possibilities of the soil to produce all
sorts of semi-tropical fruits have scarcely
been thought of yet. But experiment-
ing and diversity of crops are doing the
work.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 313, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1891, newspaper, November 3, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260591/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.