The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1887 Page: 3 of 8
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Sudden Dentil.
Yesterday cvculug about 6 o'clock
Mr. James Stouo niniliug clerk of tho
Farm ami llnuch wai strickeu with
appoplexy aud died almost instantly
During tho afternoon ho was looling
lu his usual hoalth aud iu tho evening
he went down stairs into the press-
room ot tho Western Newspaper Un-
ion in the enmo buildiug with tho
Farm and Kuuch aud Iu a lew miuutcs
rcturuod sat down iu a chair smok-
iig his plpo aud begau to read
a newspaper whon his pipe
foil" from his mouth aud ho was a
dead man in a minute He died
without uttering a word. Jlr. Slouo
was a large lloshy mnu but ihoro had
been no tear of death from this cause
with his Iriciids. ilalo and hourly
death seems tuddon indeed. Ho was
abjut 45 years of age. IIj was tin
married. A man of exemplary huhiU;
highly cstecmod by his associates unci
respected by all who kuew him. l.c
was tho grandson of Elder liurtou
' Stone of Kentucky who was a co-
laborer of Alexander Campbell the
founder of the Christian Church.
The funeral took placd this nfter-
noou at 3 o'clock conducted by Hev.
Mr. Hendrick of tho Commerce Street
Christian Church.
Spring is here; and with it the
handsomest liuo of Baby Carriages
ever shown in Dallas at J. K. llawes
726 and 727 Elm street.
The Home.
Yesterday afternoon tho members
of tho directory of tho Woman's
Home met and alter transacting some
routine business connected witli the
Homo thev coni-ideicd tho matter of
celebrating tho ilrst anniversary of the
Home which occurs April G. It was
doti rminod to eclcbrato tho day by o
cofl'eo entertainment ut tho Homo. A
few days sinco Mrs. .losiah Cooper an
inmcto of tho' institution gave birth
to a child aud on this anniversary day
tho baby is to bo thristouod. Dean
Muuford will perform tho ceremony.
Wo invito an inspection of our
spring and summer slock of imported
suitings just received consisting of
tho latest and most fushioimldo de-
signs in Meltons Tropicals McGreg-
ors Blarneys Loudon Cashmeres Mi-
hair Sigc. etc. selected with great
care and which will bo in ado up to
order in tho latest styles. l)oulus
Bros.. Merchant Tailors 703 Main
street.
The School Hoard.
Tho member of t ho school board
met last night aud npprovod tho pay
roll of the tcachors which amounts to
$2045.
Mrs. Foster principal of school No
3 resigned tho position. She was com-
plimented tipon her efficiency ctp.
Mrs. Henderson was elected as a
teacher t be assigned to any depart-
ment tho superintendent should elect.
Tho school board census takers' ac-
counts were taken up aud allowed
amounting to $102.
Geo. T. Lack tho Dyor and Scourer
at 705 Elm street inukes a specialty of
cloauding and dyeing Gentlemen's
Suits and Ladies' Dresses. Ad work
done equal to any northern work.
Orders by mail promptly attended to
and goods promptly returned. Al
work euaranteed as represented.
Tho members of Micno's baud and
a few others tho party numbering al-
together twenty-two left lost night by
the way ott he Texas & Pacific rail-
road lor Log Angelos. They go to
this beautiful city on tho sunny slope
to rosido. What is Dallas' loss is Los
Angelos' gaiu.
For sale two busrirles at G. W.
Loudcu's second baud store 81:2 Elm
street
Grand Distribution to Smokers
Call in aud examlno tho beautiful
premium! vhich will bo distributed
ADril 15. 1887. at 7:30 . m to our cus
tomers for "Tansill't Punch" cigars
to the person gu -s-ingthe number en-
closed In a sealed envelope uew at my
tore number being between 1 aud
1000. Que guess wlih each twenty-
five ceiit cash purchase t. V. Waller
druggist 720 Elm stiect
lirace
Yon are feeling depressed your ap-
petite is poor you are bothered with
Lleadaclio. you are fidgety nervous
and generally out of sorts and waut
to brace up. Brt"e up but not with
stimulants spring medicines or bitters
which have for their basis very cheap
bad whisky and which stimulate you
for an hour aud then leave you in a
worse condition than before. What
70a want is an alterative that will
parPy your blood start healthy action
of Liver and Kidneys restore your
vitality and give renewed health and
strength. Such a medicine you will
find In Elect rie Bitten and only 50
ente a bottle at W. II. Howell Sz
Broa. Drag Store-
Ham Living.
A lawyer by profession but a judge
In one ot tho highest courts in New
York for twenty-throo years Is notod
for mothodical habits legal nocunion
and perfoct integrity. Long past sixty
erect and vigorous as a man of forty
he cannot count a day lost by steknoss
III lilliirlnlinf n minliin Al l.l- .!
....a.'. W. I VUII.UI J J i U UIB IllHi
as regularly as tho sun rises after ad-
journmont he writes out the opinions
of tho court which already till soverul
large volumes. No man in tho oily Is
more worthy of tho universal regard
which he long since secured.
Having long known Judge Blank. 1
oncu nskud him tho secret of his power.
"Plain living" ho replied "lias been
my salvation. I was a nervous youth
high strung and excitable. I smoked
drank occasionally and was given to
rich food. Shortly after being admit-
ted to the bar I became a victim ot
dyspepsia. I 'begun to study my hab-
its and their inlliicnco on mind and
body. I experimented with food drink
ami exercise. Tho result was in living
a rule of life which I have followed in-
flexibly. After a plain but substantial
breakfast I loiter about for an hour or
two and then walk to the court-houso
or a distance equal to three miles or
more. Having previously had tho
room well ventilated I stay in tho
building occupied except an hour at
noon witli my judicial duties. Tho
other judges eat a hourly lunch; I oat
nothing. At 5 o'clock I niu through
for the day and walk up town again.
Haiti or shine cold or hot finds mo
swinging my arms and plod. ling along
in tho sumo gait. All legal work is
dismissed as utterly from my mind an
if I never know Colco and Blackstono.
I cat a hearty dinner take no mada
dishes no Worcestershire sauco or in-
flaming coud.in:nU no pudding pio
ice-cream or custard and drink no
wine. I have a seuso of comfort but
not repletion fool no desiro for intoxi-
cating liquors und mako it a businoss
to thoroughly digest my food caton
twico a day no moro. 1 am frequent-
ly compelled to attend dinners ban-
quots and festivals of every kind. Hut
noithor entreaty nor ridicule can in-
duco mo to change my habits. Even a
dish of ico-creain cannot tempt uio."
Good Housekeeping
Lace Making.
The thread comes entirely from Not-
tingham as no sufficiently lino machinc-
ruado thread can be found in Bidgium;
whilo the cost of tho flue handmade
thread used for Brussels lace is so enor-
mous as to make it useless for any but
tho linest laces. It is spun in dark un-
derground rooms from flax grown at
Hal anil Rebocq-Kognon; and has been
known to fetch the nstounding prico of
500 por pound. Tho thread and tho
patterns are supplied by the lace man-
ufacturers for whom all tho work is
dono; and tbo dntcllicres aro not allow-
ed to soil an inch of it themselves. They
aro paid by tho piece and a miserable
pittance they earn. A very vaillaiUc
worker by working from 7 A M. to
7:30 P. M. can earn 1 franc 25 centimes
a day; but this is not often done. Tho
greater number gain 40 to 80 centimes
a day. Tho sister showed us tho best
worker in the school a gentle bright'-
looking girl of 25 with beautiful hands
as indeed they all have and stoop-
ing contracted figure as alas! they
all have also. She was making a mag-
nificent piece of Valenciennes about
seven inches w.de deeply scalloped
with a large spray of closely worked
flowers in each scallop. Wo asked how
much sho could do iu the week nnd she
answered "0110 pattern." about seven
or eicht inches that is to sav. barely a
yard In a mouth Art Journal for
March.
States with Popular Names.
Arkansas Bear State
California Golden State.
Connecticut Nutmeg State.
Delaware Diamond State.
Florida Peniusular Slate.
Georgia State of Watermelons.
Illinois Pra:rie Stato.
Indiana Hoosier Stale
Iowa Hawkeve State.
Kansas Garden of the WetL
Kentucky The Corn Cracker.
Louisiana Creole State.
Maine Pino Treo State.
Massachusetts Bay State.
Michigan Wolvenne State.
Minnisota Lumber State.
Mississippi Bayou State.
M ssouri Stato of Muddy Waters.
New Hampshire Granite State.
New Jersey Sweet Potato State.
New York Empire Slate.
North Carolina Turpentine Slate.
Ohio Buckeye State.
Pennsylvania Keystone State.
Rhode Island -Little Rbody.
South Carolina Palmetto State.
Texas Lone Star State.
Vermont-Green Mountain State.
Virginia Mother of State.
West Virginia The Panhandle.
Wieootuia-Badrer Htate.
I CHEWING IS BAD FORM NOW.
Mon Ara Tnklng to flubstltates How
i J'onoon onlillnu llroke Up a Habit.
Manufacturers of tobacco say that tho
habit of chewing is rapidly becoming
as obsolete as that of snuff-taking cx-
;ept among worklngmen. "You will
unit some of the older men of wealth
tllll f() ll IU! 111(111 1. who C.linW nOWIlllnvil"
ami refinement
i J 1
rgo unaior -mil mey nc.iuiro.l
...w jnim u nun iv n n-i nut
lliouglit vulvar or disrcputablo to
chew. Sonus of tliu older judges chow
und there iuo members of tho supi-onio
! court of Hie United Slates who were
not easy on the bench unless 1 1 1 1 -y luid
a quid a very lew clergymen use
tobacco in this woy and not a few of
the older lawyers and other profession-
I al men of year.
Jint in the Younger
generation jf cultivated men of good
manners there are very few coinpara-
meiy. now 10 ue lounu who clicw. 1 lie
young men of to-ihiv ruiely nequiio tho
habit and 1 predict that within the next
few years users of tho weed in this
form will lie only thoso who belong to
the less eult vutud society ll is now
regarded verv bad form to chew.
I 'hough thirty years ago it was not.
I No; chewing ia "going the way of Nnuff-
.auing.
Many of our most prominent public
men have fought hard to overcome
his habit. In Chicago and St. Louis
hewing is now regarded as vulgar by
ler.sons who make any pretension- to
social standing und ninny of the de-
vices eniploveilby men to overcome the
uibit are amusing. At the late trial of
Maxwell in 1S(. Louis the three prosecut-
ing olliccrs were noticed constantly
liewing during tho trial and one of
.hem saiil: "Yes we are chow-
ng spruce gum. and wo are
Joing it to break the habit of chew-
ng tobacco and if you will notice
)ii the street you will see three men out
)f live (I mean of course those who uro
lot workingmen) vigorously working
.heir jaws. Thoy uru chewing gum
lor there seems to bo a tacit agree-
nen I among gentlemen here to quit
shewing tobacco."
Many men now carry a strip of slip-
pery elm in their pocket and when
hoy feel tho o d craving conio over
.hem then they bile oil' a bit and chew
t A down-town druggist said that he
told a great deal of licorice root to men
?vho were trying to break the tobacco
inliit. Roscon t'onkling used to chow
lit hough he never used tobacco prepar-
)d for chewing. He hud a habit of
;ak:ng a good cigar cutting it iu two
11 the middle then placing the cut end
)f ono of the halves between li-s teeth
in would chew it. Ho did not take what
lien Butler is so fond of a dry smoke
is it is culled but ho chewed thecigur.
lo determined to break this habit
md to help him tho moro eas ly
.0 onquur it ho filled li s pockets
villi lo.unges or otuer choice canities
ivory morning. Conkling has a very
iweet tooth and is very fond of good
' :andv. The last tlireoor four years ho
was in tho somite ho was rarely without
1 lozenge or other candy in his mouth.
Senator Katun and Senator Jones of
Florida wero both pets of Conkling
uul both being very fond of candy
ilmost daily performed this little com-
ply: Eaton would stroll over to Cook-
ing's desk and chut 11 few moments
never failing to cvinco the profound
idmiriation for Conkl.n that ho had.
liy and by ho would say: Conkling
what do you do when your throat is
iryand husky P" Thereupon Conkling
would produce a box in which wero the
mgar plums and Eaton taking two or
three would stroll leisurely away with
ne in his mouth. By and by Jones
would walk across the aislo and make
bis obeisance to Conkling. Then ho
would cough nnd hem and clear his
throat. Out would como tho box and
Jones made himself happy with two or
'ihree candies after sullleient hesitation
iliout taking them. Onco when Jones
)f Nevada was making a speech and
hi voion jvpw hitaky Conkling urose
pulled his box of confections from his
socket and presented it to tho miner
with as much formality and dignity as
:liough conferring tho order of the
Garter. Ho afterward told Jones that
f ho would eat more candy nnd use less
;obneeo he would have no trouble with
lis voice.
But if tho habit of chewing is de-
creasing that of smoking is gaining.
I'lie com ng generation liy all signs
will all smoke. S'cw York Sun.
They Had No Steeple.
"We hare no steeple lo our church"
A member once wis heard to say;
"It does not ace in a church at all
Ksprclallv on cabbatli day."
"A steeple air" another aalil
Who overheard the conversation
"Will never aanc lfv 1 church
Nor earn its member their salvation.
"Ton may costly aplre upbuild
Until It equals mountain beiuht;
But It will not more plraainc be
Than chapel In Almighty's sight.
"Uood worki are better far than all
The eterplee reared by band of man:
And blrt ant temple crowned br each
For IheT fulfil Und's bolv plan."
Michaii J. Ad 1 ma' in The Currrnt
A Disgusted Citizen.
"A burglar broke into rav house last
light" said an Indignant citir.cn to an
tflicer "and carried of a lot of cloth-
ng and if it happens again I'll suo the
wn for damagtta. It an outrage
lir an outrage for a total stranger to
jonio into tay house and carry off my
est clothes. '
We can't help it" said the officer.
"Can't help it! I don't want von to
telp it; I want yon lo prevent it''
"All right; the next time the burg
art coma around drop ns a postal card
be day before and we'll trap 'em."
Citiaen wallra off & isgoa ted. Good-
w i itcve oin.
THE CIIUnCIIES.
Tuliprniit'Io Jf. K. Church Ht I'hm! nnd
era and .eliolars' Traver niemli ocry Sab
lmthntl):.ma. in.: b.md.iy-sehool at 10 a. m
iiionilmrservlccatlla. in.; CliiNS-inentln
.. . ... '
niiinciiiiiicir alter ninnim;; service ; 1 oiiiik
reopie s rruycrniueunir. J.30. P. 111.: eve-
mug sen lee M.
Floyd Street Jr. K. Church South. Iter.
O. 1. Thomas pimlor. l'roachinx at 1 1 a.
111. nnd 7:: in p. 111.; giihbulh School t D:'M) n.
in. V. L. V minium. MiH'rinteinicnt; ffeneral
prayer meeting every Wciinosday nl;ht.
Klmt M. K. Church South worship in new
liulhllny cor. Commerce nnd 1'rnlher ltev.
T. It. Pierce pnittor. tSundiiyneliuol It 11. in.
Services II n. n. nnd 7:ii:i p. in. Prayer-
mcctlm; Wednesday evening ut 7:.'U1 p. m.
Trinity Church Corner of Trinidad ami
I'helpa atrutta I. 8. Ashlmriio pastor. Her.
vices every Sunday al 11 a. m. mid 7:.li p.m.
Sunday hcIiooI nt ll:.'U) u. in. Thursday even-
ing prayer meeting.
Kant Dull .Mctlioillut Episcopal Church
South Mission Itev. I.S. Anhliurim piistur.
I'rcnchliiL' every other Sunday. Snldmtli
school every Sunday nt a p.ju. V. 1..
Vaughn superintendent. .
1-Trat I'.islivterlan Church corner Mull
nnd llarwood llcv. A. I. Smith pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday nt 11 n. in. 11 ml 7:;iu p. in
Sunday-school ntl:.'0; Wednesday evening
Prayer-meeting.
Second 1'rcsliytcrlnn Church Wood Htreet
between iCrvay and llanvood llcv. War-
ner II. Klj-'us pastor. Services nt II n. 111.
riml 7 :.'!() p. in.. Suulay-scliool ut M:'M 11. 111. -I'rayer-meetinj;
Wednesdavs nt 7::in p. :a
Free suits und a cordial welcome to nil.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. liar-
wood at reel bet ween Live Oak ami llrvan.
Itev. W. (1. Tciniileloti. imstor. PrcaclijiiL'
ever Sunday at II a. ni. and 7:.'ii p. hi. Sun-
day school at IM.'i a. in. J "raver meelimr
Woduesdny evening.
First Christlnn Church corner of Pearl
and lirrnn streets 4 ton. K. M. Cuno pustor.
Services nt 11 o'clock a. in. and S o. in. Sun
day; prayer ineelln-j Thursday cvenini; nt S
o'clock; Sunday sehowl ntli::H)' u. m. Ii. B
It. Uarwood silierliiteudent. All iuvited
Cointncrcc Street Christian Church. Itev.
J. 8. Kcndrlek. pastor. Sunday-school S:.".o a.
m. Services on Sunday al 11 n. in. und 7:-KI
p. m.
First Ilnptlst Church corner of Sycamore
street and Patterson avenue. Itev. It. T.
Hanks pastor. Sunday school ut !!:!. a. in.
Mr. J l Williams superintendent. Preach
ing nt 11 a. m. and 7:.'t0 p. in.
St. Paul's I'cesliyterlan Church ((ienniinl
Services at n u. mi nnd "M p. in. by Kev. K.
Ie (idler pastor. Sunday school ut 'i p. iu
uiNo. llil.'i Coimnereo street.
First Coiiu'regntlonal Church corner liry-
ill and Uarwood streets Itev. C. I. Seolielil
pastor Servh'cs 11 a. in. nnd 7:.'!0 p. in. : Sun-
day school at 11:10 a. m. 31 rs. C. T. Dickin-
son superintendent.
Ka t Dallas llaptist church on M:iiu and
San .Inelnto street cur line in Knst Dallns.
liev. s. .t. Anderson pahtor. Sunday bc-Ih ol
nt !):'ln ii. m.. .1. S. T uylor Miperintendi nt
I'reu' InnL' nt II n. in. and S p. in. Praver
nn eiiiiK Th iixhiy at H p. in. A cordial
welconu is extended to all.
Church of the Incarnation corner MeKln-
nle nnd Uarwood Kdward Wlckens priest
in charge. Sunday school ut in n. in. 1). W
it Sutton Sup't. Holly communion lirsl
and second Sundava nt 7 a.m.; service every
Sunday nt 11 nnd S:'M service with nddrcse
everv Friday night at 7; choir practice ev-
ery Friday night ut S.
St. Patrick's Church corner CiiIilII nnd
South Pearl Itev. V. Qulnon. panto . Coin
munion mass nt 8 a. m.; Sunday school at I)
ft m.: tngti mass and sermon nt ID a. in.
rosary vespers sermon and benediction at
7:.'H) p. in.
St. MatHew's Cathedral Commerce street.
Itev. Win. Munford denil ; Sunday-school
H::i0 a. in. : morning prayer litany and ser-
mon services heginlng at 11 a. in.; evening
prayer and sermon scrvlco beginning at 7:30
p. m.
Chinese Sunday School I. It. Wright
superintendent; held every S.iblmth nt i:'t)
p. m. at the Second Presbyterian Church
on Wood near Uarwood street.
Gamins Delta Society 1. K. Coultliurst
president Miss Nettie l'loles secretary Itev.
W. M. ltlggs Instructor; meets every ulter-
ante Thursday at 7:.'U) p. in. in the lecturo
-nniii of the Second Preabrterian Church.
TISDALE'S PHARMACY
510 Main Street.
A Full Line of Prugs Patent Meiliclnes
Toilet Anrtlelo Pertnoiery . nnd nil such
goods as are generally kept In a First-Class
T'rug Store. Prescriptions cireliilly com-
pounded at all hours night or day. Satis-
faction guaranteed.
THY LEMON KLIXHt!
K Ttl.Ii:. Plmrmnelst.
PRINTERS' EMPORIUM
r . ' - .j' - .. I
-.. U-s-Wvvr u Si. . .:'' .l;-"i
u fTirnrr rn i . .
r r tt ir f ' Vi
-2r-
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
ST. LOUIS TYPE FODNDRYj
(PRINTERS' machine works')
PAPER WAREHOUSE
Cor. Third avnd la Streets
ST. LOUIS.
Supplt ttnpHrri la a Printml Ofltrr. i
ImHtHHMnmmm
Km tat ff
ft ml that claa 4
Mil lia. UMt kM f '
kvHfKT Mr.
gaMItM-sV.
Am l. y m.
1 4 a mi
Z I riMrtraM
I ' ' ' nai Omimi 9t
OYSTERS!
- 1 1 1"! lnnt bVrwIok 1 ny Oystors.a seats
l"'r oi!un rawi M?wei or frlo.l 80 oenU
l'''r lmn "l"'r "l'l"H. "'"derate prices at
lli Nit.iut r..wlnlli'ntit in t in I llv
1 " - .
-A.rto Hestaurant
(Kit Klin St.. opposite nonstable A Moore's
(live ua a trial. The best meals la the city
Try our
DINNERS AT 35 CENTS.
Avto's 081 Kim Street
Cow Strnyed.
Strayed about the 1 1 th from the home ol
the im'dersiL'ned nt No. IS Highland street
Kin feet north of McKinncy nveniie. one rod
mid white spotted inilch cow with crump-
led horn and hump or knot on buck near
hips large teals; one ear is split and the
other drooped ; brand not remembered A
liberal reward will be paid lor her return to
me or lor intbruiatiou which will lead (
her recovery JOHN F. HALF..
Strayed or Stolen.
From J. P. Doherly Inilhs. Texas mm
dark bav horse. Ill years old 1 hands high
branded on the sho'iilder
nnd on the
hip a J 1 list. Ii- ot a circle; nick out of one
car. tore lop bobbed oil' saddle nnd harness
marks and bare looted. Any one reluming
him will be rewarded bv
Ji P. POIIFKTY.
MM .Main Street.
II you hHve n Kent ol uewa 'H'elMplinna
n lo the llrld.
If you wnnt to subscribe fr th Hernid
llluina your HililrasM.
If yoti wnnt to InsHrt an swlverdnmiimil
n Oi. Herald tnlupliotie your onlr
wmi. v... 14 I h i - .- t rn
TJUJSTEE'S SAL V)
N'OTICK Is hereby given Hint whereas
S. (.'. MeKlheiicy umiiarrli'd lid. on tha
1st iluy of January A l. 1SI exreute ami
deliver to mo. M. .1. Hart as Trustee onn
id-lulu liccd o!' Trut to lands hereinafter
. 'scribed lor the purpose of securing J. 11.
Wat k I ti ill the payment of ten certain
nromissory notes dated us above numbered
I 'J il -I f. ii. 7. N !' in and be'joinlng dun
(i VI. IS a-; M. :iii. ).' is .'it and imi miuiilis af-
ter dn'e respectively. And. wherc is. it is
provided in the said ilecd ot trust that iu ensn
any ono of said notes shall remain unpaid
lor ten days after tho same becomes due
'.hen the en 1 1 re sums covered by said notes
to become immediately due nnd payable
without any notice ol liny kind whatever.
Anil whemis. the sai.f note of tii is) due
lorly-elglit mouths nfler dutu has remained
unpaid for more than ten days a tier the
s ime became due I M. .1". Dart Trustee -is
al'oLcsuiil ut lie request of the said J II.
Wat kins will for tho purpose of paying oil
and satisfying allot Hie unpaid notes in.'-
uregating the sum ol 91s.un sell lo I he
highest bidder lor cash in hand nt the
Court House door of I 'alius coiint Texas
on tho Sird day of March A. I). 1SS7 ili
billowing described lot tract or parcel ol
land situated in Johnson county Texas
to-wlt :
On the waters of Chambers creek beina
(in acres of land out ol tlin Will n o Itoiii-
right 3 league and one labor survey patented
lo li;in Oct. 2s Ms by pateHt N'o i.mx.o
nine H and is more fuilv descrllx d as fi.i.
lows: Itciriunlng at the siiiithivesi corner
t of said original survey: thence nor Hi .'in de
I gress west witli west line ol said sunev
ii varus rocs lor corner; iiienen iioriu "o
degrees enst .VM vnras to slake whence a P.
O. bi s. north liil degrees east 'JI vurns; I lietico
s uit h ail degrees east il ls nrns to i-ike l.i
south boundary line of said original survey;
I hence south (III degrees west wiih me s.nuh
lioundary line ol Haiti original survey V!i
varus to the placu of beginning and con
taming tsi uer. s more or less.
Said deed of trusl Is recorded iu book !!
pages "i'sl-T-S records of trust deeds mort-
gages etc. of Johnson county Texas to
which refcenee Is hereby madu for further
information.
Said land will be sold subject to - trust
deed of I(K) In lavor of Samuel A'cxniidcr
Maw.
Advertised March 2. 1SS7.
Al. J. Il.YltT Trustee.
OFKIt'K OP iNrtl'nANfK. STATISTICS I
AND IllSTOKV.
Aiistin Tkxas Fkh. Ill l.y7. j
To All Whom it May Concern:
This is lo certify. That the Sun Fire
Ollieo Insurance Company of London Kng-
hind tins In sll respects fully complied with
till) laws ol lexasus c-oiiililiuus pini'uij.l
lo lis doing busines ill this State nnd that
said company holds a ccrlillenle of author-
ity Irom I his'olllcT entitling it to do business
In tills state for twelve months from the
lirst day of January Issr to the ."1st d iy of
Iifccmber iss7.
(iiven tiinfer my band nnd seal nt
. s otlice. In Austin tlie day -ini"
I.. 8. 1 date lirsl above written.
I. I. FusTlilt.
( (illllnilolle
T. II SMITH & CO.. Agents.
OKKICK OK lXSt'llANTK STATIhTU'S 1
AMI HlnTOHV
Al'STIN Tkxam Feb. 1!. tss7 J
To All AVhom It Mav Concern:
This Is to certify' That the Washington
Fire and Marine Insurance company ol
Mobile Alabama bus iu all respects fully
complied with the laws of Texas ss condl-
eions precedent to lis doing business in this
atate and that said company holds a ccrliH-
rntn of nuthoritv from Ibis othce entitling
it to do business in this sla'e for twelve
months from the 1st day of January 1SS7 to
the 3tsl dav of December Is;.
(iiven under in v nam) and seal nt
othce in Austin the day and
r tsl date lirst above written.
s' L. L. FOSTF.lt.
Commissioner
T. II SMITH CO.. Azcnta
Orncie ok Inmprantk. Statisticj)
am History.
Atstis. Tr.XAS. Feb. 3d 1SS7. )
To All Whom It Msv Concern:
This Is t certify tiiat Hie Firemm'a Fnni
Insurance Company of San Fr.tncisro Cal.
has in all respects tullv roniplied with Hie
laws of Texaa as eonditlona prceed-nl lo
Its doing business in this State and that
aaid Company holds a Certificate ot Author-
ity from thiaoillee entitling It to do busl-
nesa In this State f"r twelve months from
the first day or January 1SS7 to the 3it
day of December lss7.
Ulven under my band and seal at
ua. otBce ia Auatia. the day and
date above written.
1. U FOTKR
Conmtuioaer.
T. H. SMITH A CO Afeau.
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Gilbert, C. E. The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1887, newspaper, March 23, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293791/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .