The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1B95.
THE DAY AT HOUSTON
The City Fathers Accept an Invita-
tion to Take in the Base-
ball Game.
VETERANS AT SAN JACINTO.
Pleasant Excursion to the Historic Battlefield.
What Houston Will Provide for the
Reunion Visitors.
i
Houston, Tex., April 22.—The city council
had its regular meeting this afternoon at
the usual late hour. Mayor Browne pre-
sided, City Secretary Richardson at his
desk and these aldermen In their seats:
Sonnen, Kohlhauff, Helnze, Freund, Pack-
ard, Hirsch, Bailey, Repsdorph, McAughan,
and Aubertln.
The minutes of the last meeting were
adopted without beinj; read.
These officials were in their seats: Chief
of Firemen ltavell, Street Commissioner
Kennedy, Attorney Stewart. The absent
were: Chief of Police Pruett, Engineer
LaNoue and Market Master Miller and
Assessor and Collector J. C. White.
PETITIONS.
From the management of the baseball
club, Inviting the members to participate
in the parade and attend the game of ball.
Bailey moved to adjourn and go to the
game. This raised something of a con-
tention, and he changed It, that the in-
vitation be accepted with thanks. Carried.
Ffwm a citizen on main street, asking
permission to hang the pictures of Gen-
erals Lee and Jackson across Main street,
between Preston and Congress. Granted.
From R. T. Flewellen of block 48, pro-
testing against building a calaboose on said
•block, or he would get out an injunction.
Freund moved it, and it was received and
filed.
From J. M. Cotton, wanting to buy lots
1, 2 and 3, block 88, Noble addition, and
asking that they be separated from other
property so he could pay the taxes.
Bailey stated that he thought the new
charter had become operative, and that the
old appraisement committee was retained
under it, and that all matters of this kind
must go to that committee, and therefore
he thought it ought to go there. Freund
thought It ought to go to the city attor-
ney, and go over to the next meeting to
have his report on it.
The. attorney asked that a copy of the
charter be obtained. The motion of Freund
was adopted.
From W. C. Crane, asking the return of
his taxes overpaid to the amount of $8,
which was more than it was appraised.
To finance committee wnd mayor, with
power to act.
From Tom O'Leary, asking for financial
aid for the firemen to •entertain the state
association at its annual meeting, May 8,
9 and 10.
Bailey thought the council had no moral
right to do it. He felt as muoh -interest in
it as anybody, 'but lie thought it could not
be done legally.
The mayor stated that he 'had favored
the city helping to •entertain the old vet-
erans, but 'he had investigated it and found
it could not be done by law and "he would
•be against it.
Bailey moved its reference to fire com-
mittee and mayor. Carried.
From Hester and Claiborne January,
owners of lots 1 and 5, south side, that the
assessment 'had been raised too high and
wanted It lowered to a reasonable amount,
■not more than $250 each. Laid over to next
meeting, or until co<py of new Charter was
obtained.
REPORTS.
Of assessor arnd collector, treasurer, and
market master, for March. To finance com-
mittee.
'Of the fire committee on petition of Hook
and Ladder fire company to give addition-
al accommodations to the firemen. Favor-
to le and adopted.
Of the fire committee, favorable on the
petition of E. S. Kerber and others ask-
ing for a hydrant corner of Lyon avenue
and Odin avenue. (Adopted.
Of same on motion of Packard for 'hy-
drants on Preston avenue. Favorable anil
adapted.
Of police committee on the petition of
Officer Mike Hartnett, who 'had drawn pay
While he was sick, and asked the bill for
this doctor's attention be paid. It was un-
favorable and adopted.
Of police committee on petition of F.
Eric'hson, unfavorable and adopted. It
asked for pay for services as an officer.
Of the police committee on petition of O.
F. Saunders: unfavorable and adopted.
Of the finance committee, on tihe petition'
of Orange Swann, recommended $9000 as-
sessment for 1891 and $9000 for 1894; adopt-
ed.
On that of J. Piatt, favorable to separa-
tion of property. Adopted.
Of police committee on petition of Han-
nibal Noble, a suspended officer, favorable
> to the reinstatement of Ndble. Adopted.
Of t'he same, on petition of R. A. Johnson,
unfavorable and adopted.
Of the same commiittee on that of W. B.
Taylor, recommended that the recorder give
a new hearing -in the case to get out all the
facts. Adopted.
Of the ordinance committee on ordinance
giving rights to a new telephone and tele-
graph company.
Packard asked who asked for t'h'ie right.
.Mr. .Bailey stated that it had been 'handed
Mm 'by request and given to 'him 'by iMr.
K!am. Adopted.
Of ordinance committee, on the ordinance
on hCning'hacks and regulating charges. It
was favorable and adopted.
The ordinance was then read, showing the
amount to 'be charged for service. It said
BO cents for carrying a trunk to any part
of the city and for a passenger $1.50 an
hour or 50 cents a trip. The ordinance was
read *tihird time and adopted.
Of Che street and 'bridge committee in fa-
vor of the engineer making a survey in the
matter of grading and opening certain
streets 'in the Fifth ward. Favorable and
adopted.
Mr. iBailey called for the report on the
question of a paid fire department.
>Mr. Kohlhauff said that, at request of
Alderman Packard, he had 'held it 'back, but
Would report next meeting.
Report of the ordinance committee giving
the rights of hacks, etc., in front of prem-
ises and houses. Favorable and the ordi-
nance was read and adopted. It gave hacks
only thiirty minutes dn front of a place 4-f
there was any objection by iproperty hold-
ers.
Resolution by Bailey, from last meeting.
Laid over.
Packard moved that the mayor advertise
for bids for furniture for the new. high
school, to be opened Wednesday, May 15,
by the mayor and school trustees. Went
to the committer. Carried.
Hirsoh moved that the city attorney fur-
nish an opinion on the subject of the
identity of the board of appraisement as
left by the new charter as passed by the
last legislature. Carried.
Bond Of John W. Bray, as offered before
the council, in the sum of $500. to do good
work in painting the market house; H. C.
Fisher, John C. Foley, George G. Griggs,
Mrs. F. Lomatt and S. D. Moiore, bonds-
men.
Bailey moved that it be accepted when
the dates were fixed.
Freund asked what had been done about
appointing an inspector of the work. The
mayor stated that he had appointed Joe
Clede, believing him to be a competent
party.
The question of dating the bond was dis-
cussed and Hirsch moved that it be re-
ferred to the mayor with power to act and
complete the bond. Carried.
Jcbport of the city assessor on the sale
of certain property for taxes, he having
exetfUted the deeds to the property that
fojad b&en sold. This gave rise to a dis-
cussion on the subject of making a deed
to property to the purchaser.
The secretary stated that no sucth deed
to-ad been given to him.
The attorney then said he did not know
wh«t authority he had in the matter, but
theite had been some legal difficulty thrown
in the way of the city, which he thought
ougfht to be removed. Laid over on mo-
tion of Hirsch to next meeting.
Adjourned. • t lv
ELKS WILL MOVE.
The Elks lodge of this city, at its last*
meeting, considered The question of chang-
ing ftheir rooms, and after considerable
dlaousskm decid-ed to close with Mr. Jacob
B&az a Uase for half of the sixth floor of
bis setf wick building now Hearing com-
pletion, corner of Main street and Texas
avenue, In front of the Capitol 'hotel. The
new quarters will be fifty feet on Main
street and one hundred back, and the
•members propose to make them the hand-
somest apartments in the slate. It can not
now be stated what time they wiil be
able to gel in, but some time during the
summtr. In addition to the increased
room, they expect lo get one of the cool-
est localities in the city.
TEXAS VETERANS.
The exercises of the Texas veterans' as-
sociation ended to-day with an excursion
given by the Daughters of the Republic of
Texas to the Han Jacinto battlefield. At
8 o'clock the excursionists met at the
Hutchins house, where Messrs. Clarence
Gueringer and (Miff Grunewald, the enter-
tainment committee, met them and escorted
theiirto the boats. The tugs Eugene and
Charlotte M. Allen were at the wharf, gaily
decorated with flags and bunting in honor
of the veterans.
At 8.30 the Charlotte M. Allen, with 105
passengers, members of the Daughters of
the Republic of Texas, and veterans, de-
parted down the bayou. The trip was
successfully made and the party landed at
the battle ground about 11.30 o'clock. At 9
o'clock the Eugene departed with about 115
passengers, principally veterans. On the
bow of the tug was a large music box,
played alternately by Gueringer and Grune-
wald, from which sounds of sweet music
floated through the air and echoed from
the woodlands, and caused the residents
along the bayou to gather about the land-
ings, watching the Interesting party en
route to the battlefield. The Eugene ar-
rived shortly after the Charlotte M. Allen,
and soon the veterans and daughters were
promenading over the famous battle ground
of San Jacinto, where the historic battle
was fought and where Santa Anna sur-
rendered to General Sam Houston. The
most interesting sight to be seen upon the
battlefield was the monument erected in
honor of the heroes.
This handsome pillar of marble, erected
in honor of the San Jacinto heroes, is a
large, square, white marble monument with
wide base. Upon the sides are historical
legends. Upon the north side is the fol-
lowing inscription:
"THE DAY AFTER THE BATTLE.
"The sun was sinking in the horizon as
the battle commenced, but at the close
of the conflict the sun of liberty and
independence rose in Texas, never, It is
to be hoped, to be obscured by the
clouds of despotism. We have read of
deeds of chivalry and perused with ardor
the annals of war; we have contem-
plated with the highest emotions of
sublimity the loud roaring thunder, the
desolating tornado and the withering
simoon of the desert, but neither of
these, nor all, inspired us with emo-
tions like those felt on this occasion.
There was a general cry which per-
vaded the ranks, 'Remember the Alamo!'
'Remember La Bahla!' These words
electrified all. 'Onward!' was the cry.
The unerring aim and Irresistible en-
ergy of the Texan army could not be
withstood. It was free men fighting
against the minions of tyranny, and
the result proved the unequallty of
such a contest. T. J. RUSK."
"WILL YOU COME TO THE BOWER?"
On the west side of the monument was
the following: "Dead on the field of
honor." (Under which was a large Texas
star). "B. R. Brigham. San Jacinto."
On the east side was this inscription:
"This monument is placed at the grave of
Benjamin Rice Brigham, who fell at the
battle of San Jacinto, April 21, 1830. Whose
remains rest near his; their names are as
follows: Lemuel S. Blakey, Mathias Coop-
er, Thomas P. Fowle, J. C. Hall, George
A. Lamb, Dr. Wm. Motley, A. R. Stevens,
Olwyn J. Frank. This stone is placed here
to mark the spot where these heroes stood
and to perpetuate a knowledge of their
names and deeds to coming generations,
by the voluntary contributions of private
citizens of Texas, 1881. Remember Goliad."
On the south side: "Two days before the
battle. This morning we are in preparation
to meet Santa Anna. It is the only chance
of saving Texas. From time to time I
have looked for reinforcements in vain.
We will only have about 700 men to march
with beside the camp guard. We go to
conquer. It is wisdom growing out of
necessity to meet the enemy now. Every
consideration enforces it. No previous oc-
casion would justify It. The troops are in
line spirits and now is the time for action.
We shall use our best efforts to tight the
enemy to such advantage as will insure
victory, though the odds are greatly
against us. I leave the result in the hands
of a wise God, and rely upon his provi-
dence. My country will do justice to those
who serve her. The rights for which we
fight will be secured and Texas free. Sam
Houston. Remember the Alamo."
After the veterans viewed the monument
they returned to the landing, where the
Daughters had prepared a dinner lit for the
noble old warriors, who fell to and ate the
same with such pleasure as can only be
enjoyed by those with bright and honest
consciences. The menu set before the vis-
itors was a feast Indeed.
After dinner the party sat around on the
battlefield talking over old reminiscences
and relating scenes of the famous old
battle.
At 3 o'clock the Charlotte M. Allen de-
parted from the battlegrounds on the re-
turn trip to the city, followed shortly after
by the Eugene.
The Daughters of Phe Republic of Texas
deserve much credit for the success of the
excursion and the pleasure given to the
veterans and their guests. The San Jacinto
chapter chartered the Charlotte M. Allen
for the daughters and the entertainment
committeee chartered t'he Eugene, The ex-
cursion was a thorough success.
The committee was composed of Miss
Grunewald, chairman; Clarence Gueringer,
J. M. Cotton, P. Briscoe, Chas. E. Ashe,
Dr. Sam Jones, and to them much credit
is due. The following veterans, Daugh-
ters of the Republic, visitors and others
were in the party: W. B. Wortham and
wife, ex-Governor F. R. Lubbock and wife,
Mrs. Craddock. Mrs. M. J. Briscoe, Mrs.
Anson Jones, Mrs. Michael Looscan, Cap-
tain and Mrs. J. R. Fenn, Miss Belle Fenn,
Miss Annie Hume, Mrs. A. Key, Judge
W. G. Kittrell, Mrs. C. H. Hume, Colonel
and Mrs. S. H. Darden, Charles E. As'he,
Dr. S. E. Jones, John McKeever, C. Grune-
wald, C. Gueringer, Harvey Mitchell, Col-
onel J. W. Winters, Robert Brice, A. J.
Houston, Mrs. J. 15. Robertson, E. S. Wil-
son, George Torrey, Mrs. J. W. Campbell,
Mrs. Don Fields, W. R. Wills, Philip Smith
and wife, T. C. Thomson, Mrs. E. H. Vas-
mer, Miss M. Georgetown, W. N. Gentry
and wife, Miss Mary J. Lane, Mrs. Robt.
MoAn alley, Mrs. Dr. Vance, Miss Caro
Bryan, Colonel J. Hampton Sullivan, J.
W. Hill and wife, George E. Hill, Mrs. S.
P. Kerr, W. A. Craddock and wife, Mrs.
C. H. Milby, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. M.
F. Kittrell, Mrs. M. G. Howe, Miss Jennie
Hunter, Miss Katie Dunlap, Miss L. Hun-
ter, P. Briscoe, H. G. Jordan, Rev. G. C.
Rankin, Mrs. Gaston Ashe, Mr. and Mrs.
Crouch. J. I. Campbell and wife of Lampa-
sas, Miss Ruth Clements, J. E. Chapman,
Miss Sallie B. Cook.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
N. Wright et al. to S. J. Smith, lot 8,
block 282, south side Buffalo bayou, $1500.
L. W. Reynolds to J. F. Allen, part of
25 acres cut of Enoch Brinson league, $1.
John J. Bragg to J. F. Allen, part of 25
acres out of Enoch Brinson league, $1.
J. F. Allen to J. B. Sheldon, 25 acres out
of Enoch Brinson league, $1000.
The Texas saving and real estate invest-
ment association to F. C. Fourmy, one
acre out of Dibble 30 acre tract in Obed
Smith survey, $1350.
Adoue & Lobit to J. F. Allen, block "A,"
containing 25 acres in Enoch Brinson
league; also outlots 902, 901, 903, 904, 911, 912,
913 and 914, in La Porte, quit claim and $50.
Frank C. Colby et al. to Mrs. Catherine
Marx, lot 5, block 545, Ranger addition, $500.
Ira P. Jones et al. to C. Albrecht, lot 11,
block 545, Ranger addition, $500.
James A. Baker, jr., to Caroline Huyer,
lot 14, block 2, subdivision of lot 45, Al-
len's addition, $335.
The Mechanics' building and loan asso-
ciation to R. D. Gribble, lot 10, block 19, A.
C. Allen's addition, $1300.
Mary J. Summers et al. to Adam Clay, 36
acres out of Joseph Callyhan survey, $315.
Wm. Harris to Henry Freund, lot 4,
block "C," subdivision of 10 acre lot 2,
Holman survey, other considerations and
$10.
W. M. Holland to W. E. Fielding, all
right, title and interest in a certain tract
known as "Fielding homestead place,"
quit Claim and $1102.
HER SAD MISSION.
Mrs. L. C. Duvall, who went on the sad
mission of taking her husband's remains
to his old home at Louisville, Ky., for
burial, that his aged mother might once
more gaze at the face of her dear son, has
returned to her now desolate home, sick,
having contracted a bad cold. But her
friends hope that time and rest will re-
store her soon. She says that the Masons
turned out in large numbers to pay a last
sad tribute of respect to their late brother,
whom they held in high esteem. The Scot-
tish Rite Masons held
at the house and the Knights Templar
held theirs at the grave. Sin* further says
that the .Masons showed her every kind-
ness in their power.
PROVIDING FOR VISITORS.
Secretary Warner of the Confederate
Veteran reunion association to-day gave a
reporter a concise .statement, of the ex-
tent to which the association would go In
providing for visitors during the confed-
erate reunion in May next,
Tents and cots will be provided for all
Texas camps, of confederate veterans, but
such camps must furnish their own com-
missaries and provide for their sponsors
and attending maids of honor.
Mounts will be furnished for all field
officers.
Tents, cots and meals free to all compa-
nies of the Texas volunteer guard partici-
pating in the competitive drill at the Hous-
ton driving park.
Tents and cots for companies of the
state volunteer guard not taking part in
the competitive drill.
Free transportation, through the courtesy
of the railroads, for all companies of the
Texas volunteer guard and for the United
States regulars from Fort Sam Houston
and San Antonio.
The executive committee, through fhe
transportation committee, has secured a re-
markably low railroad rate for all veter-
ans and visitors.
Two nights of the grandest pyrotechnical
display ever seen In the south.
Entertainments every night of the re-
union at the auditorium and light guard
armory, and open air concerts every even-
ing at various points.
Seats for tired humanity In market
square and court house square, and a bar-
rel of Ice water at every other corner.
Souvenir badges for the veterans.
W. H. GILL.
Mr. Wm. H. Gill died yesterday of con-
sumption. Mr. Gill came to Houston about
twenty years ago from Jefferson, Tex. For
several years he was foreman of the book
department In W. H. Coyle's printing
office, but for some time had worked on
the Post, lie leaves wife and daughter
to mourn his loss. He was in his 42d year
and was a member of Houston typograph-
ical union No. 87 and Texas lodge No. 1,
Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices
the funeral will take place to-morrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, having been fixed at
that time to await the arrival of relatives.
LECTURE PROG RAM .VIE.
The following programme has been ar-
ranged for the lecture to-morrow (Tues-
day) night at 8 o'clock, at the First Bap-
tist church:
Piano solo Madam Goldberg
Vocal solo Mrs. E. S. Francis
Lecture, "The Character of Napoleon
Bonaparte" Prof. W. W. Barnett
Violin solo Mr. W. W. Dexter
Vocal solo Mrs. E. S. Francis
The entire proceeds of the entertainment
are for the library fund of the Sunday
school
LEG AMPUTATED.
A farmer from the northern part of Har-
ris county discovered a young man who
had been hurt when crossing the South-
ern Pacific track on his way to the city.
He immediately helped the young man
into his wagon and took him to Stuart &
Doyles' Infirmary, where the best of medi-
cal aid was rendered at once, and the right
leg was amputated to within a few inches
of . the knee. The young man's name is
Joe Taylor and he is getting along very
well.
STORE ROBBED.
News reached the city this evening of
the robbery of Sehultz's store last night
at Letitia, on the Katy road, eighteen
miles from here. In clothing, shoes and
general merchandise he lost about $4'M)
worth. The parties broke in the back win-
dow. There was a young man asleep up-
stairs but he did not hear the noise.
There is no clew.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
Garrett Scott, murder; nol pros.
Willard Austin, manslaughter; continued
to next term.
William, alias Pet, Harris, theft of horse;
five year* in the penitentiary.
Chas. smith, theft; thirty days in jail.
Joe Olley, theft; not guilty.
Thirteen bills were presented by the
grand jury.
RECORDER'S^ COURT.
Judge W. B. Hill, Presiding.
E. E. Staggs, burglary and theft; bound
over to the criminal court in the sum of
$750.
Ben Myet, asleep on sidewalk; fined $2
and costs.
Manuel Navaro, drunk and disorderly;
fined $5 and costs.
J. T. Gregory, drunk and down; fined $1
and costs.
Wm. Hughes, abusive language; dis-
missed.
Frank Burke, disturbing the peace; fined
$5 and costs.
David Holmes, reckless driving; dis-
missed.
Jessie White, carrying a pistol; dismissed.
Jessie White, theft of a mule; bound
over in the sum of $350.
Robt. F. Figuers, vagrancy; fined $10 and
costs.
TOWN NOTES.
The waterworks company continues to
extend its improvementof water supplying
capacity throughout the city.
This afternoon the ladles gave their baby
show at Bryan's hall for the benefit of the
Faith home. They had a good attendance
and took In about $355 for the little chil-
dren of the home.
Mr. James Lawlor of the Grand Central
has closed a ten years' lease for the new
and handsome hotel building just con-
structed by Dr. Logan immediately across
the street from the Grand Central depot.
The postponed meeting of Dick Dowling
camp, U. C. V., will be held to-morrow
(Tuesday) evening at their quarters, corner
of Main street and Texas avenue. They
have extended a general Invitation to all
confederate veterans to come in and join.
Mr. Henry House, who owns the property
at the corner of Travis street and Capitol
avenue, has accepted plans for the con-
struction there of a three-story brick build-
ing, covering 100x100 feet. It will be a mod-
ern building in every respect, finished with
pressed brick, with bronze stone trimmings
and plate glass front.
PERSONAL MENTION.
R. E. Kelley of Beaumont was in the city
to-day.
Colonel Ed House of Austin is here on a
visit to relatives.
'Hon. S. B. Cooper of Woodvllle passed
through the city yesterday.
J. H. Thompson of Dallas passed through
last night, going to Dallas.
Colonel W. A. Fletcher of Beaumont is
at the Capitol while in town.
Hon. I. W. Middlebrook of Columbus has
been in town for a day or two.
Mr. T. L. Monagan and wife of Dallas
were at the Capitol last evening.
Judge James Harrington, from the lower
part of the county, is here to-day.
Mr. W. K. Sweet arrived in the city last
evening and is stopping at Mrs. Marrast's.
'Miss Bessie Hudgins of San Antonio.
Tex., is visiting relatives, corner Clay and
Main streets.
•Colonel J. H Haw ley of Galveston was
here to-day, en route to Lynchburg, in the
lower part of the county.
Mrs. Louis Stern and daughter, Miss
Frances, mother and sister of Mrs. A. J.
Sc'hoenmann and Mrs. Loeb of this city,
are visiting the former at her home, 702
Capitol avenue.
H. J. Labatt, jr., Galveston; D. Fitzger-
ald. New York; J. H. Elliott, Waco; G.
Bolt, New York; E. F. Thomas, Chicago;
J. H. Patillo, Waco; J. H. Tetdheel, Pitts-
burg; J. 'M. Benish, city; E. W. Hiscox,
Galveston; H. Leon, St. Louis; D. McCar-
ty, Ennis; J. H. Fecker, Hempstead; E.
T. Long San Antonio; 'Mrs. Ida Brown,
San Antonio; G. P. Green, Chicago; T. L.
'Monagan and wife, Dallas; J. B. Moses,
Baltimore; Thomas Thurman, Nashville;
Miss Margurette Fordtram, Huntsville;
Fred S. Robbins, 'Matagorda; August
Yvern, St. Louis; Louis M. Grossman, New
Orleans; C. R. Doremus, W. B. Wells,
New York; W. A. Fletcher, Beaumont; W.
L. Garwile, Atlanta, Tex.; C. S. Englefield,
city; W. W. Wall Is, New Orleans; J. H.
'Hawley, Galveston; S. H. Emanuel, New
York; Ben Johnson-, Kansas City; J. H.
Trott, Chicago; E. H. Rosenbaum, New
York; Ed High, Kansas City; John L.
Way, 'St. Louis, and E. S. Kendall, St.
Louis, are at the Capitol.
FANATICAL MEXICANS.
ons held their burial service
End of the Religious War on the Rio
Grande--Ten Lives Lost and
Many Wounded.
SEVERAL BLOODY FIGHTS.
Santa Teresa Leaves With Her Money for
More Peaceful Fields—Her Magnets,
Medicines and Charms.
The Royal Baking Powder is the greatest
of the modern time helps to perfect cook-
ing and every recipe requiring a ralaing in-
gradient should embody lb
Presidio, Tex., April 17.—Only by going
back to the sixteenth century can be found
a parallel to the scenes which have been
enacted in old Mexico during the past few
weeks. The band of fanatics under the
leadership of "the Hunchback" had every
faith in the "medicines" sold by the "Santa
Teresa," which were supposed to give them
a sure hold on the next world and to re-
sist the bullets of their enemies, the au-
thorities, In this.
The "sain't" did a good business among
those Ignorant people, selling 10-cent horse
shoe magnets for $1 each, and for a slight
money consideration retailing photographs
of herself and bullet-resisting medicines.
It Is said that she managed to get together
some $UU00 or $3000, and that, too, from the
poorest people in Texas and Mexico.
In thi* "land of the free" her "religious
processions" were not interfered with, but
in Mexico the authorities attempted to stop
her progress by arresting her, the Image
she carried and her followers. Filled with
loco-water and fanaticism they resisted
fhe attempt, and driving off her enemies,
retreated to American soil. During the
next few days Mexicans flocked to her
standard from the pueblos and ranches on
hoth sides of the Rio Grande, and a bold
march on OJlnaga (Presidio del Norte) was
decided on to release the prisoners taken
after the former skirmish at Mulato. The
authorities met this force a few miles from
the town und a bitter fight ensued, in
whic'h six men lost their lives and many
were wounded. The next few days were
spent in trying to force the authorities to
deliver up their prisoners, and so they
missed their opportunity, as in the mean-
time troops were hurried from Chihuahua,
and on their arrival notice was served on
the Hunchback and his followers that they
must surrender within the next few days
or be shot on sight. Many of the faint-
hearted crossed the Rio Grande for Texas
soil, but the rangers under Captain Hughes
drove them back and some seventy of them
went in and gave up their arms. The
Hunchback and six faithful followers took
another drink of loco-«water, and hanging
the magnets on their breasts, swore they
would never yield, as they had every faith
in the "saint" (who had in the meantime
left her followers to light her battles and
gone with the money to more peaceful re-
gions) and her medicines. On the fifth day
the soldiers marched down the hill from
Ojinaga to attack the house where the
fanatics were encamped. The Hunchback,
seeing them advance, drew his followers,
now a devoted few, up outside the house
and awaited the attack. Against him were
soldiers armed with modern rifles. On his
side were five followers, good and true,
fully armed with guns for offense and
medicines and magnets for defense, while
the Hunchback and his brother trusted
entirely to Providence, as represented by
the "saint." As t'he soldiers advanced,
firing, the leader was seen to be making
mysterious passws to ward off the leaden
hail. After the smoke had blown away, it
was seen that the rifle was the victor and
that neither magnets, medicines nor charms
had been able to withstand the heavy tire
that had been k'ept up for some twenty-five
minutes, and all were lying dead or wound-
ed on the ground. Some thousand shots
had been fired and t'he captain of the sol-
diers was badly wounded in the thigh, of
the fanatics, Encarnacion Zarez, the
Hunchback, and two others were killed
outiight and the remaining four desperate-
ly wounded. One man was shot four times.
So ends the religious war on the Rio
Grande, although with another leader
trouble may break out ag\ain, as many
Mexicans still believe in the supposed
woman and her magnets, and think if they
had been more careful in following her
directions they could have overcome the
authorities. This outbreak has caused the
death of ten men and many are dangerous-
ly wounded and may die.
CAPTAIN HUGHES' VERSION.
El Paso Times.
Captain J. R. Hughes has just returned
from Presidio and says the woman Teresa,
who claims to be a saint, was the cause of
another bloody riot at Ojinaga, Mex., last
Tuesday. Ciso V. Amarillas, the chief mili-
tary officer of the county, was killed with
four of his men in a fight with a band of
religious fanatics under the leadership of a
hunchback by the name of Incnrnaclon
Lorez. Captain Hughes says that when the
authorities attempted to arrest the woman
claiming to be the Saint Teresa, she es-
caped and one of her followers was caught
by the soldiers and Imprisoned and had
taken from him a stone image of the saint,
together with a number of printed letters
which the woman claimed were from
heaven and which she sold for $2 each.
The fanatics mustered in such strength
that the soldiers released the man but re-
tained possession of the stone Image, and
when they refused to surrender that the
fanatics assaulted the soldiers. A pitched
battle ensued, which resulted in the killing
of Amarillas and four of his soldiers and
seriously wounding a number of men on
each side. The fanatics have not yet ob-
tained possession of the stone image and
further trouple is expected. Fifty soldiers
are stationed at Ojinaga.
Why Is Dr. Price's Baking Powder liko
the largest of our lakes? Because it is
Superior.
SHOT IN THE ANKLE.
Garrison, Nacogdoches Co., Tex., April 20.
—Gus Whitaker, a young man attending
school at this place, was accidentally shot
this morning. In passing behind the coun-
ter of the Garrison grocery store he acci-
dentally knocked a pistol off a shelf, and
it was discharged, the ball passing into
the ankle and producing a very painful
wound.
The health authorities of a number of
states have recently made exhaustive ex-
aminations of the baking powders with the
uniform result of finding the Royal su-
perior to all others.
A Stitch
in time paves nine. A stitch
in the side often results in
something far more serious,
unless treated at once.
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
has saved many from lung
diseases. It is invaluable
for rheumatism, and pains
in the back, chest or limbs.
When Purchuiing do not only ask for
" Allcock's," but make suic that you gel it."
Allcock's Corn Shields,
Allcock's Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns
and bullions.
COAST COUNTRY NEWS.
GENOA.
Genoa, Harris Co., Tex., April 21.—Vege-
tables and strawberries are now plentiful
in this market and .ire being daily shipped
to outside points.
Farmers have their ■ rops now well in
hand and corn is crowlmr particularly tin
A great many I nine grasses ure being >-:■
perlmdnted with and so far the outlook is
promising.
V. A. MeKenzie h;i fifty acres planted in !
melons, the vines being now well up and i
looking Ilea It b\.
The 'J and .'{-year-old fruit trees* are Pull {
of fruit and sii'-h a crop of pecans was
never before wituc.'Sfd.
Mr. H. B. I'atton has added an addition
to his already commodious dwelling.
Mr. Nolan has moved into his two-story .
structure.
The Messrs. Johnson, Anderson and ;
Posey homes will soon be completed.
Mr. P. V. Wadleigh is rushing everything |
that will grow and promises remuneration
onto his ranch.
ANGLETON.
Angleton, Brazoria Co., Tex., April 22.—
Messrs. i*. IOldrldge, A. Seelhorst, B. F.
Roberton and T. A. Low of Brenham ar-
rived this noon with a large camping out-
tit. They will spend a week or more on
Bastrop bay hunting and fishing.
Ground was broken to-day for the Rayn
hotel, which report says will be an elegant
st ruct u re.
Land prospectors are more numerous now
than they have been any time this year.
Wm. Sly of Harriston will build a two-
story residence this summer.
"T have recently obtained samples of the
chief baking powders in the market, and
have subjected them to careful chemical
examination to determine their purity,
wholesomeness and leavening power. As
the result of my tests I find the Royal
Baking Powder superior to the others in
every respect. It is entirely free from all
adulteration and unwholesome impurity,
and in baking it gives off a greater volume
of leavening gas than any other powder.
It is, therefore, not only the purest, but
also the strongest powder with which I am
acquainted. WALTKR S. HAINES, M. D.,"
Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of
Health.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Mnrlln, Falls Co., Tex., April 21.—A sub-
ordinate of the Fraternal Mystic Circle was
Instituted in Marlin last night by Supreme
Deputy A. N. Meals. Twenty-five appli-
cants were elected to membership. The
following officers were elected: S. It. John-
ston, \V. R.; \V. L. Falconer, W. V. It.; Q.
(i. Messengale, P. w. R.; <1. B. Linolr, w.
Ch.; W. 10. ilunnlcutt, W. R.; W. C. Jones,
W. <\; J. II. Redden, W. T.; Dr. W. 11.
Allen, W. M. 12.
The great value of Hood's Sarsaparllla as
remedy for catarrh vouched by thousands.
Brandreth's Pills
are of great benefit in cases of torpid
liver, biliousness and indigestion.
MONEY MADE AT HOME.
Last month I cleared, after paying nil
exp< uses, $235.38; the month before $186.86,
and have at th£ same time attended to my
regular business. 1 believe anyone, any-
where can do as well, as l have not a par-
ticularly good location and not much ex-
perience. When you have an article that
everv family wants, it is very easy selling
it. It seems strange that a good, cheap
dish washer was never before placed on
the market. With the Perfection, which
sells lor $5, you can wash and dry the
dishes for a family in two minutes, with-
out putting the hands in the water. As
soon as people see the washer work they
want one, and that is why so much money
can be made so quickly. For full particu-
lars address The Perfection Mfg. Co., Sta-
tion O, Englewood, 111. 1 feel convinced
that any lady or gentleman, in any loca-
tion, can make $5 to $10 a day, as every
family will very soon have a dish washer.
Try It and publish your experience for the
benefit of others. ALICE O.
Office of Commlissloner of Agriculture, In-
surance, Statistics ami (History, Austin,Tex.,
April 10, 1895.—To A!i Whom It May Con-
cern: This is to certify that the (MUTUAL
BENEFIT LIFE Insurance Company of
Newark, N. J., hats in all respects fully
complied with the laws of Texas as condi-
tions precedent to its doing "business in this
state, and that said company holds a cer-
tificate of authority from this office enti-
tling it to do 'business in this state for
twelve months from t'he 1st day of January,
1895, to the Hist day of December, 1895.
(Seal.) Given under my hand and seal at
office in Austin the day and date first above
written. A. J. ROSE, Commissioner.
N E W POL IC Y-TH E IM UTI: A L L5 KN 15-
FIT LIFE Insurance Company us now pre-
pared to issue a new policy which it is be-
lieved Ik the most liberal and advantageous
before the public. -Its claim to superiority
is based upon the fact that it combines in
one contract collectively the best features of
its own and other companies' policies.
Huntor A. Craycroft, State Agt., Dallas,Tex.
Office of Commissioner of Agriculture,
Insurance, Statistics and History, Austin,
Texas, March 30, 1895—-To All Whom It May
Concern; This Is to certify that the
PENN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance
Company of Philadelphia has in all re-
spects fully compiled with the laws of
Texas as conditions precedent to its doing
business in this state, and that said com-
pany holds a certificate of authority from
this office entitling It to do business in this
state for twelve months from the 1st day
of January, 1895, to the 319t day of Decem-
ber, 1895.
(Seal.) Given under my hand and seal, at
office, in Austin, the day and date first
above written. ROBERT L. POLLARD,
Acting Commissioner.
Middleton & Malone,
AGENTS,
FORT WORTH, - - TEXAS
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF
Retail Stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
Groceries, Liquors, etc.
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1895.
On premises, s. e. cor. 21st and ave. M.,
consisting of the entire stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Fancy
Goods, Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Shelving, etc.,
contained in the store formerly occupied
by llakenjos & Millis. This is a rare
chance for parties wishing to buy bar-
gains in seasonable goods, as the stock is
clean and particularly adapted to the re-
tall trade of the city.
By order of ED TIERNAN, Trustao.
FRITTER & ROGERS, Auctioneers.
Auction Sale—Acclimated Jersey Milch
Cons, Wednesday. April 24. 1S95.
At the salestaible of F. J. Hibbert, 25th,
bet. Postofflee urul .Market streets, west
side, commencing at 10 a* m.:
CARLOAD of fine, young, thoroughly ac-
climated Jersey Milch Cows, all fresh
milkers. These cows are from the same
herd as those we sold last fall, and which
gave such universal satisfaction. We can
cheerfully recommend them in every way.
Families wishing a beautiful, small, docile
animal for the yard, as well as a rich and
plentiful milker, could not possibly do bet-
ter than Invest in one of our Jersey Cows;
all guaranteed as represented. Sale posi-
tive and without reserve.
FRITTER & POCERS, Auctioneers.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD THE O. K.
steam laundry and good will to Bowen &
Curtis, who will continue at same stand,
and ask my friends and the public to
patronize them. 1 will collect and pay all
bills up to April 20, 18S>5.
P. D. TRUBE.
April 22, 1895.
A NNUAL METING - NOTICE IS
ivhereby given that the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Gulf
and Interstate Railway Company of Texas,
for the election of directors and the trans-
action of such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held on THURS-
DAY, MAY 9, 1895, at two (2) o'clock p. m.
at the public oflire of the company in the
Tremont hotel building in Galveston, Tex.
The arvnual meeting of the board of di-
rectors of said company for the transaction
of such business as may come before the
board will be held on the same day, and
immediately preceding the meeting of the
stockholders.
Dated at Galveston, Tex., this 29th day
of March, 1895. E. DE NORMANDIE,
President.
L. P. FBATHBRSTON, Secretary,
BRIAh? PIPE
GIVEN AWAY
lfcLm ONE
JJf mm®
bale
I OF
^'1'' --a
lurwsa m
MIXTURE
■t°r
Even/ pipe sfamped
Dukes Mixture or <^>
2oz. Packages 5$
Pure
Linseed OIL
Pure Linseed Oil i,;; absolutely necessary
to make u I'un? .n<i Durahl * I'aiiil.
Dealorn with u reputation nt M;tke for Belling
pure floods ami contractor!) for domy pood work
can not bo too careful about tlioOil tliey ImndlH
Wo Bell none '»ut l'uro Lin«<"'d Oil, and invite
the clobost scrutiny aud analysis of our brand,
JAMES BUTE,
notrsTow.
NOTICES.
TO THIS MEUBBB8 OF THE
Masonic Guild
And Their Friends,
1 lie Second Annual I'frruV of the Guild will
take place at DICK INSON on
Saturday, April 27,
' ' ' ' Ill
Spocinl Train loaves (ialvoston depot at H
O'CLOCK Ml ART.
Tickets can Iki had at. PrentonV Drutr Ntoro.
!•:. C. PITKIN, Hoc rotary.
THESE SOUL MIGHTS
And mornings ure provocative of lung
troubles. Use
FLY'S COUGH SYRUP.
Prepared by Sao in a Manufacturing
Co., Galveston, Tex. For sale by all
druggists.
G
ALVESTON'S REPRESENTATIVE
BUSINESS HOUSES.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
J. S. Brown Hardware Co., 2226-28 Strand.
AMMUNITION.
W. F. Stewart, Guns aud Sportlnp Goods.
ARCHITECTS & SUPERINTENDENTS.
W. H. Tyndall, F. A. I. A., 2107 Market at
ASBESTOS AND ROOFING MATERIAL.
G. H. Henchman, 2420 Mechanic street.
AUCTIONEERS.
Fritter & Rogers, 2210 Postofflee street.
BARREL MANUFACTURERS.
Galv. Barrel Factory, Wm. Buehan, Propr.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Marx & Blum, 2325-27 Mechanic, cor. 24th.
BREWERIES.
Anheuser-Busch Bg. Assn.B.H.Peters.Mgrr.
Lemp Bg. Co., Wm. G. H. Janssen, Mgr.
CISTERN MANUFACTURERS.
Galveston Cistern Mfg. Co., 2Sth and Mkt.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Wm. Schadt, corner 28th and Mechanic sts.
CEMENT DEALERS AND IMPORTERS."
G. H. Henchman, 2120 Mechanic street.
Wm. Parr & Co., 2102 Strand.
W. H. Pollard & Co., Brick Levee.
COAL.
Fowler & McVltle, Cotton "TCxchanirQ Bld'g.
C. J. McRae, opposite News office.
COFFEE IMPORTERS.
M. M. Levy & Co., mfrs' agts. and brokers.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Kirkwood & Leeb, 2106 Strand.
CONTRACTORS.
J. W. Byrnes & Co., Roofing and Paving.
COTTON FACTORS.
Gust. Heye & Co., 22d and Mechanic.
ELEVATORS.
Galveston Grain Elevator. Pier 14.
GRAIN AND HAY DEALERS.
R. W. Wolston & Co., 2424 Strand.
GROCERS.
Wallls, Landes & Co., 2400-11 Strand.
KTOTIC23.
T h.iv" I!) day •■■dd my 1 Jutt« r buslnesG to
Sid V. Pasr.t'k, Jr.. who will « . ntinue tho
•bn-incs- ,i[ i!i■ • sunt- '..'ration and coliect
"Utrstaii lin , iniN. i t'hank t'h« public for
the Mit-ril ptttr--nu;.«- I n-.-» v« ! and hope
my vu- i —■ r wi.i ho iavon d with a. <•
tii 'i.infv of - line. J. K. CHEEK.
(Jjilvtt-" .hi, Tex., April 2". 18!K>
I:«• torr.n;o .• u.i\.■ l wish to *ay that,
havlilt- purcha^*'! the f;»i?t«-r and E.4g Busl-
no-.< of ,1. R. Chetk, i will continue aame
• t h<- »i I it; .,n ( X * i • 1111 i «j ice Factory,
!si!i and A) and -liali ''il l-.:v r, by »eMin^
ah.T-ulutoiy tin- (in--a cr.amory butter made,
t" d'-.-ervo i (MDlinuati -n of t'he patronage
of my pn- !• »r an w.-'.l merit tho patron-
age <jf my ;riciid.s ami tho general public.
SID V. PATRICK, JR.
"notice to coniractorsT
Sealed pt .p«»sa 1 will be received at the
ofii- e ol X. .1. I'layton iV Co., architects,
! and Strand, Galveston, Texa.s. until
.Monday, April 29, isjCt, al p. :n.. for tile
'•on:-tniotion and completion of th<- threc-
s:or\ fir. proof bank and office building, to
be e|V.'t"d upon the n. e. corner of 24th and
I S: rand sts., Galvston, To as, In accord-
ance with the drawings and specifications,
which can be -'-••• n m the office of said
architects on .i;,! jfi.-r Monday, April !,
Is!'"). Any further information regarding
the work can I" adao ■ i by calling on or
ad Ire.-suig X. J. Clayton & Co.. architects.
A »"i tilled ch- k in amount of $1000, made
payable to order of J. H. Hut<-hlnys, wiil
it-- required from - a h person or firm sub-
ncttiiig protioal-; the successful bidder
will !"• r- juir- I ; ■ ujvo a bond in amount
of V> nor cent of th-- contract price for the
faithful performance of the contract.
All proposals must !••• submitted on blank
forms, obtain.-1 at fie- office of the arehi-
e.'ts; contract and bond to be also on
rchlte-ts' forms, copies of which are at-
ta iied to th" sp" -ifi- alions. No proposi-
tion. unless bused upon these forms, will
be considered.
The owner reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals submitted.
N. J. CLAYTON A CO., Architects
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. "
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of N. .J. Clayton <'o., architects, 22d
and Strand, Galveston, Texas, until Mon-
day, April 20, 1805. at :» p. m., for the con-
struction and completion of the three-story
fireproof store and office building, to be
erected on Strand near 2ltli street, Galves-
ton, Texas, in accordance with the draw-
ings and specifications, which can be seca
in the office of said architects on and after
Saturday, April IS!)5. Any further infor-
mation regarding the work - an be obtained
by calling on or addressing N. J. Clayton
& Co., architects.
A c- rtified check in amount of $1000, made
payable to order of Geo. Scaly, will bo re-
quired from each person or firm submitting
proposals; the successful bidder will be re-
qiiired to give a bond in amount of 73 per
cent of contract pri< e for the faithful per-
formance of the contract.
All proposals must !)<• submitted on blank
forms, obtained at the office of the arch-
itects; contract and bond to be also on
architects' forms, copies of which are at-
tached to the specifications. No proposi-
tion unless based upon these forms will be
considered.
The owner reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals submitted.
W. J. CLAYTON & CO., Architects.
FLOURING MILLS.
Tex. Star Flour Mills, ne. cor. 21st & av. A.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Beers, Kenlson & Co., 2010 Strand.
Chap. R. Brown. 22d, bet. Strand & Mech.
Beall & Harris, Tremont and Strand.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
Borden fr Borden. Live Stock Co., 59th Mkt.
A. P. Norman. 58th and Market streets.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
J. Rosenfield & Co., 2215-17 Strand.
LEGAL NOTICES.
rpRUSTEES' SALE—Notice is hereby
1 givn that the undersigned trustees
will make ruiblicf sale lor cash, to the
highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in
May, being the 7th day of said month. A.
1). 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.
m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. In front of the
court house door of Galveston county, In
the state of Texas, the following described
property, assets and effects, namely:
All tiiose certain pieces or parcels of
land lying and being situate In the city
of Galveston and known, designated and
described on and according to the maps
and plans of said city as iots numbered
fourteen (II) and thirteen (13) and twelve
feet and ten inches off the west side of
lot numbered twelve (12), in block num-
ber -d four hundred and forty-ono
(441), being and intended to be and
embrace the entire premises owned by
the Harmony hall association in said
block, tog-th-r with all and singular the
rights, members, privileges, tenements,
hereditaments, buildings, Improvement*
and appurtenances of every description,
thereon, situated or thereunto in any man-
ner or wise incident or appertaining. Tho
proper!v aforesaid being the same as that
commonly called "the Harmony hall," and
the grounds, premises and improvements
belonging to the same. Also all and singular
the corporal personal property contained
in, upon or about the said premises and
belonging to the said the Harmony hall
association, a fuller and more complete
description of which latter will be given
on the dav of sale; also all and singular
the accounts, notes, evidence of Indebted-
ness of whatever form, and the contracts
and obligations of whati ver nature, and
all and singular the indebtedness, obliga-
tions and benefit thereby evidenced, due
or to become due, accrued or yet to ac-
crue; and all moneys, securities and as-
sets of whatever description held, owned
OS possessed by said Harmony hall asso-
ciation or in or to which it may be in
anvwise intere*.• i or entitled, whether im
possession of said association, or of its of-
ficers agents, servants, employes, or of
any other iierfon whomsomT.
The above sale will he made by vir-
tue of th. power vested In said trustees
under Hid bv virtue of a. deed of trust
executed bv >he said tin Harmony hall as-
sociation. iu-tintt bv and through its pres-
ident Mb rt Weis, and its secretary, J.
Seins'heimer. 10 Leon lilitm, George Sealy
■ind Julius Runge, trustees, lo secure the
Tiavment of sixty bonds, each in the sum
rf'(iv hundred dollars ({,">001, issued by tho
uaid tic- Harmony hall association, which
deed of trust is recorded in book 59.
vku;i. !!!», Of the records of the county clerk;
of 'Via.lveston county, Texas.
Default having been made and continued
for more than one year In the payment of
uverdue interest coupons, and the holders
of more than one-third part of the said
bonds remaining outstanding and unpaid,
inline made written request to said trus-
S i,.eVt in accordance with the provisions of
PAINTS AND OILS.
"Rice, 13aulard & Co., 215 Tremont st.
Wm. Schadt. corner 28th and Mechanic sts.
PICKLES, CATSUPS AND SAUCES.
Meister P.ros,, Acrne Vinegar & Pickle Wks.
~ SALT IMPORTERS.
Wm Parr & Co.. 2102 Strand.
SASH, DOORS. BLTXDS.
Wm. Schadt, wholesale & retail, 2801 Mech.
SHEEP DIP.
William Cooper & Nephews. 2102 Strand.
SHIP CHANDLERS.
T. L. Cross & Co., 2101 Strand.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTURERS.
Calveston Show Case Co.. 23d and Ave. A.
Southern Show Case Works, 2327 Strand.
the Durchaser as the trustees are, by said
deed of trust, given a^rUyj}to.make.
of.a sealy!
JULIUS RUNGE1,
Trustees.
/•niE STATF. 'IF TEXAS TO ALL PER-
f Interested in the estate of John I,.
i v'rrmh deceased: Albert N. .Mills and
'.-i, s 'a Leonard, executors of the es-
ini'ie of said John L. Darragh, deceased,
hn\»° (lied In the county court of Galves-
tn'.i county their final account of the condi-
tinr of said estate, together with an appli-
eatior to be discharged as executors there-
of which Will be heard by our said court at
the nrrsent term thereof, now in session, at
lIlt » . .... .if -■ i i, 1 n.ilve^tnn c.ointv
rt house of
aid Galveston county
after the publlca-
STEAMSHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS. I Texas, on this,
in the city of Galveston, atter the publica-
tion hereof for twenty (20) days In a news-
.Verier published in said county ol Galves-
ton at which time and place all persons
Interested in said estate are required to ap-
Ti'Vr and contest said final account and ap.
r.li'e ition. if they see proper.
Witness: GEO. H. LAW. JR., Clerk oC
.he County Court of Galveston County.
(Seal i Given under my hand and the seal
of said court at my oihee in Galveston,
! Fowler & JfcVitie, Cotton Exchange Bldg.
i Wm. Parr & Co.. 2102 Strand.
_
VINEGAR MANUFACTURERS.
Meister Bros., Acme Vinegar & Tickle Wks.
WOOD MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES.
Wm. Schadt. corner 2sth and Mechanic sts. J
the <ith day of April, A. D.
ls95 GEO. a. LAW, JR.,
clerk County Court, Galveston, Texas.
By U. F. BURGESS, Deputy.
A true copy 1 certify.
A ALBERT DIRKS,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
By T. J. O'CONNELL, Deputy Sheriff.
Semi-IeeEj News, SI Pet leu
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1895, newspaper, April 23, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465536/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.