The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1887 Page: 8 of 8
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HoDitct a.nd 7«im Central Railway
Trie Gniy All-steel Kail Line in the State.
Ooubie daily trains each way. through JBaf-
f*rt SJ<M»pfiE8 Galvestoy and St. Loutt
oii Tuili'S S and 4, arid between Corsica!.ft
aud it. Lou's on Trains 1 and '2, via Dallas,
I>ODis(m and Sod alia. Sleeper between Hous-
ton at. Austin. Through tiokuts to all
points i5:;Uhest route to New Orleans and
poll if ir> ~n.e Southeast. Ohoicft of routes via
I>c i r M and St. Louis, or Houston and New
Orirai.s. steamship tickets to oi from any
point Vn Europe.
THF GALVESTON DAILY NEW& WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5 i887.
Going -Sow tfc •
Leave.
Ko Si: 2
JHATLV. [
IUK) p. ir
E.2S p. i. f <
LOCAL Going North,
fflMK CARD. Arrive,
i In Effect/ Nc».l. No 3,
V. } Mav 22. < DAILY. DAILY.
4.0;> ii
S.Z2 a
7. (ft B
4 4r. a
8. •a.
sUO a
10.00 a.
1,4.'. j
6.30 p. r
R.f-0 p. II.
f.43 a. rt
B.55 p. n.
P.60 p. n>
I.SO p. 12;
1.05 a. xu 1*4.60 p.
1.35 p. mjio.25 a.
8,35 a. m 2.07 p.
6.50 a. ml 5.05]).
8.20 a. m 7.35 p.
8.06 p. in: 3.05 a.
Arrive lArrive
J. H. MILLER,
A. FAULKNER,
. :r!DenlsOii
nj Sherman
n> M'Kicii '>
IT. Julias...
it. J ft. Wortl
m Garrett
mlCorsic' nsi
... (Morgan .
m Waco....
mllearne
m Austin..
m Hrenham. —
ra, Houston.; 10.00 a.
m Galv'st'n. 7.25 a.
in,N. Orlen's. 7.20 p.
I ILeave
,1.30 a.
11.05 a.
9.4;". p.
S.25 p.
10.55 p.
6.52 p.
6.00 p.
5.15 p.*
2.55 p.
5.15 p.
1.00 p.
m; 11.50 a m
mjll.35 a. ro
in 110.35 a. m
in* 9.15 a. in
mil 1.10 a. m
m 7 45 a. in
in 6.45 a. m
.. i 10.30 a. in
in; 6.40 a. in
m 3.10 a. m
m; 7.30 a. m
in; 1.45 a. m
m'10.00 p. m
m 7.25 p. in
m 7.15 a. m
ILeave
Union Ticket Agt., Galve3ton
, Gen. Pass. Agent, Houston.
Golf, Colorado and Santa Fe R'y.
More Mile* of Steel Rails Than Any
Line in the State.
Northward — Local Time l-~-Southward—.
St, IKansas Card, InEffectjKansas I St.
Louis City October 2. City Louis
Expre's Expre's stations. Expre's Expre's
fl.fspml 6.00 am IvGalvest'uar ll.KOpm 6 l i am
1.56 amio.35 am IvBrenham.ar1 6.28pm l.'fi am
G.30am 2.30pm lvTemple.. ar 2.55pm ?,Si)pm
10.55 am S.OOpm ivFt Worth.ar! 9.30 am
" "" tvGaln'sv'lear
[arKansasCylv
IvDallas— ar
jlvl'arls ar
larSt. Louis..Iv
1.20 pm
11! 0 p .li
S.OOpm ...
6.00 pn<|...
10.20 prn
6.00 pm
7.10 am
9.10 am
t.OS pm
1 35 pm
2.20 piil
6 40 am
9.40 am
MBgnlticenr l'ullinan Buffet Sleeping Cars on
St. Louis and Kansas City Express through
■without change.
Klegant Reclining Chair Cars on Kansas City
Express w ithout change or ei tra charge be-
tween Galveston and San Antonio.
M. NaUMANN, Ticket Agent.
J. S. CARK.G. P. A.
Tie Minori-Mc Railway Sjslem
(Int. and 8f(tt Borthern B. B. Division,)
ELEGANT rULLMAN SLEEPING CARS DAILY
BETWEEN
Galveston and St Louis
Leaving Galveston at 2,30 p, m.; arrive St,
Louis 7 a. ru.
For Berth, Tickets or any information up
ply to
J. H. MILLER,
TICKET AOEA T.
%\\ c Jpailxj IX etas
WKDKESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1S87.
rr:e:® oity
To be Sold Under Bond.
Ill tie case, (if H. B. Claflin & Co. of Naw
York vp G. W. Nordholtz & Co. of this city,
6uit to recover and for attachment, T. Ltw-
Eon, trustee, gave a replevy bond yesterday
tor tbe s-eized goods of defendant, which
had been iu charge of the United States
marshal tor teveral davs under an attann-
lneDt run by H B. Claflin & Co. of New
York. The fctock was Bonded in the sum of
SI7,000 aLd will be sold. The stock which the
nasif-Eal had In charge was appraised at
fffBOO. _______
B'o iMore loading in Channel.
The ordinance by Alderman Fowler,
passed by the meeting of the council on
Monday, prohibits the farther loading o£
vessels in the channel anywhere in front of
the wharves. This was done to prevent
the blocking np of tbe channel, but in point
of fact it also prevents a discrimination
'hitherto ejisting against Galveston, Form-
erly any merchant in Houston by sending
bargtfc down the bayou could load a vessel
in tne channel and thus avoid whirf duos,
and thus load vessels out of Galveston sev-
eral hundred dollars cheaper than Galves-
ton merchants couid load the same vessels
With like material.
Amending the Fire Ordinance. •
At the last meeting oi the city council an
ordinance was passed amending the fire
ordinance, the main object of the amend-
ment being to exclude from the fire li mi's
that portion of the city lying north of tie
alley north of avenue A. In doing this,
bowtver, the i>50 limit clause, which was a
bone of contention before the old board,
was slipped in. The former ordinance pre-
vented any building without a fire proof
roof being constructed in tee city, no mat-
ter what the size and cost might be. The
amended ordinance as passed Monday per-
mits the construction of buildings without
fire proof r«ofs, provided their cost doas
not eiceed $50.
Another Continuance.
The case of Francois, who keeps a sa-
loon and restaurant on Market 3treet,
corner of Twenty-fourth, charged with
violating the Sunday law by selling liquor
over the bar on Sunday, was called in Jus-
tice Braman'a court yesterday afternoon,
but another continuance was had owing to
the absence of a witness named Hennessey,
who was fined 3'25. The case was continued
until next Monday with the understanding
that the iJucdstrom test case before Judge
Cook would occur during the interim, ttio
decision of which may obviate the neces-
sity of a trial in this case. Lawyer Stubbs
represents defendants in both cases, and
he calculates on having a habeas corpus
hearing before Judge Cook in the dundstrom
case on Saturday.
The Sale Enjoined,
As City Collector McCormick proceeded
yesterday to sell property for delinquent
school taxes for 1885 and 1SS6 he was served
with an Injunction granted by Judge W. H.
Burkhart of the Twenty-third judicial dis-
trict, representing thirty three complain-
antp. This writ is made returnable to
Judge Stewart on the first Monday in De-
cember. The names of the complainant i iu
this suit have already been published in
The Hews. Collector McCormick in ob-
servance o! the injunction omitted the sale
of the property of the complainants iu this
suit, pending the temporary injunction, bat
sold ail other property delinquent for this
tax, which was bought in by the city. He
slso rejorted the service of the injunctiou
proceed iegs to the board of schooi trustees.
The Disputed Claim.
to the action ol the council m
M ny, City Collector McCormick will
make » demand on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Hallway company for taxes due
upon their property in the east end, exclu-
sive of the property known as City park
and certain streets, which are daisied by
the city by dedication, and alsobytheSaata
Fe by purchase from the Galveston City
companr. The Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway company has already tendered
its taxes upon tne entire property, which
were declined by the collector upon the
ground that an acceptance of tie tax would
be an admitslon of the railway company's
claim to the property. Ho will now make
another demand lor taxes upon all property
owned by the railway company and not
claimed by the city, and in the event of a re-
fusal to pay the case will in all probability
go to tie courca for adjudication.
^OUWEIGZ/r
PURE
PERFECT WA??
Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for
nore than a quarter of a century. It i3 used by the Initea
Jtates Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great
Universities »s the Strongest, Purest and mo.-t healthful.
Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain
uiimoiiia, lime or alum. Sold only in cans.
PRICE baking POWDER CO. ,
Nov York. Chicago. St. Louis.
MARINE MATTERS.
ripples and billows.
The British steamship Queen went out-
side j eslerday.wbtre she will finish loading
wiih cotton.
The British steamship Alfonso also
steamed fcejond the bar yesterday for the
purpose of completing her cargo.
The Mallory steamship Lampasas sailed
for New York yesterday with 4300 bales of
cotton and a good passenger list.
The tug E. A. Burke returned from New
Or'eans yesterday, having in tow the coal
bajgesMcLane and Keystone, both with a
cargo of coal.
The schooner S. F. Bird was towed out by
the tng Cynthia yesterday, aud set her sails
for Fensacola, in ballast, when parting
company with the tug.
The British bark Violet shifted out into
tbe stream yesterday to take oil cake.
The Norwegian bark Mod is still lying in
the inner roads off the quarantine station.
She touchcd at Santos, Brazil, which is
below the 25 latitude, and within the quar-
antine district. Tne Mod has been in port
for a week or more.
The British steamship Volo shifted her
position at Kuhn's wharf yesterday and is
row occupjing the berth made vacant by
the departure of the Queen.
The British steamer Neto shifted from
Latadie's wharf yesterday and drew up
alongside of the Volo at Kuhn's wharf.
The schooner J. S Hasklns came in yes-
terday and moored at Libadie's wharf.
She sailed from Philadelphia and will dis-
charge a cargo of coal.
Tt-e brig Levi 8. Andrews drew up to a
berth at Brick wharf yesterday.
A good deal of cotton was being handled
at the wharves yesterday, particularly New
v) arf er.d Kuhn's wharf.
t)D6 of tbe lighters at Kubn's wharf was
loaded with cotton yesterday preparatory
to goir g to one of the vessels outeide.
It is thought that it would be both an im-
provement and a convenience if the wharves
were either numbered or called by the
mmef of the streets which lead to them.
Tt'bs Kubn's wharf could be callid dock
Nr. 1, or Nineteenth street wharf; Brick
whaif dock No. 2, or Twentieth street
nkaif, and so on until the whole wharf
front bad been provided for in this manner,
in time people become accustomed to the
local terms applied to tbe wharves, but it
i ►Tgurd that an innovation of tbe above
ature would be a decided improvement.
It would be somewhat difficult to accom-
plish such a chaDge, however, as the old
iiarr.es have taken a very deep root.
It is said along the wharves that there is
teginning to te a scarcity of sailing vessels
at this port, almost all the business of the
wharf front being undertaken by steam-
ships, both American and foreign. An old-
timer cn one of the wharves yesterday said
that ten years ago a large number o£ Nor-
wegian sailing vessels came to Galveston,
but that of late tears the steamers had
taueed a falling off among them.
The double propeller Mascott, which has
been recently engaged in towing in the
Brazos river, is now hauled out at
Vat.ghat's shipyard on Point Bolivar,
where she will be planked and thoroughly
overhauled.
Although there are a large number of
British steamsh'p i in port none of them are
urder charter, axl of them "laying on" in-
stead. Formerly most of these vessel)
C! me under charter, and the downfall oi
rco.etfcan one ship broking firm cau be
traced to the payment of demurrage, which
wi B the outgrowth of the old system.
a stoiiy about kuhn.
Superintendent Doyle was engaged in
telling a breezy reminiscence of Kuhn, the
illustrious founder of Kuhn's wharf, yes-
teiday. "You see," said Mr. Dovle, while
sitting down on a coil of heavy rope, "a
great many people hadn't the remotest idea
that Kuhn spelled his name K-u-h-n, and
the result was that letters and bills came
to him every month innocently addressed
'Mr. Coon.' Was he mad? Oh, no; he
wasn't mad—not a bit of it. He only
stamped and swore, and registered an oath
that he wouldn't pay any bills until thev
were addressed to him correctly. 'Humph!'
he used to say, 'take me for a coon, do they?
The > '11 take me for something else before I
pav'ein.' Mistakes in the spelling of the
name often occurred this way, and the old
man grew huffy every time."
notice to mariners.
The following is ti*> latest notice issued
by tbe light house board at Washington, D.
C.:
Discontinuance of Pamplico Point Light
Staticn—Notice is hereby given that on or
about October 10, 1887, the light heretofore
shown at Pamplico Point light station, south
f^de of the entrance to Pamplico river,
N jrth Carolina, will be discontinued. The
tud tower and keeper's dwelling will be left
standirg as day marks.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Tremont—J, J. Delauney and wife,
Houston; L. 8. Higgs, G , C. aud S. F. rail
road; J. Muirhead, M. W. Saott, Ed Mac-
Eleary, Fort Worth; A. A. Rice, W. A.
Wichinan, G. W. Foster and wife, John G.
Winter, New York; E. E. West, Boston;
John McDonald, S. Louis; T. M. Duval,
Nashville; N. J. Neville, Palestine; J. H.
Carter, Boston; W. E. Moore. Connecticut;
A. W. Davis, J. H. isaacks, F. A. Shufelt,
Chicago.
At Ine Washington—John Mascot, Hous-
ton; L. H. Smith, Minneapolis; D. R,
Vaughn, Bolivar; Captain J. V. White,
steamship Marchioness; Cautain j. Anni-
son and wife, steamship Queen; A. B.
Hodges, Palestine; j. N. Bowers, Washing-
ton county; Fred Tattersall, Ban Antonio;
Mrs.H. H.Cole and family, Gainesville;
H. j>1. Read, j. a. Martin, Texas; W.J.
Pollard, New York; D. Vance, Bhepherl;
G. D. Wooldridge, Willis; F. F. Slmms, C.
E. Heald, Hnntsville; Mrs. W. Harding, A.
M. Palmer, W. A. Grant, H, T'aft, Houston;
G. Coleman, New York; j. D. Moore, El-
liot H, E Moore, Dsming's Bridge; James
Rice, Round Mountain; C. Obliges, Louis
ville; J. O. Neill, Ballinger; Captain
Hughes, steamship Alfonso.
Einch&s Torah Hop
On Tuesday, October 11, there will be
given a Sinohas Torah hop at Harmony hall
by the Harmony club. Preparations are
also In progress for the Harmony club's
annual opening ball, the exact date of
which will be fixed as soon as there are in-
dications of cool weather.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
The Kews was fuvored with a sereniie
Inst Light by the famous cyclone quartette
of tie Nellie Boyd company.
Mr. August Kj-uii-r, who cm be foanl a'
Mr Cfcas D 4)i«.ii'». is getting up ti taudto
> e used in trstirg th* Sunday law in its ap-
I ikatiou to the opening of saloons on Saa-
iia?.
Tne iadies of 8>. Jaixfet' church will give
a. rainbow party mis evening at the resi-
dence 01 Mrs. C. Davis, on Strand. bef.wasn
Tenth i nd Eleventh streets, to which ali are
invited.
A cclored woman named Lucinda Hurl
but was arrested last night bv Officer 11 v
tin c.E a charge of assault with iutent to
rrurder. Tie matter will be ventilated be-
fore Recorder Fontaine this morulag.
A petition will be presented t.o the ties'-
meetine cf tbe county comrni-isioueri''
rourt asking for an improved road tro^i
the citv to Tillebach's. TU!r ia a popular
oyster resort and is much traveled b/ par-
ties from the city.
Deputy 8Leriff Towsey yesterday found
upen the street a paper conveying power of
attorney by Mrs. Susan Gray upon Mrs.
Elizabeth Daniels, both of San Antonio.
The owner of the papers can secure them
!rc m the theriff's office.
Congressaan Craln is endeavoring to
Lav6 a laige vault placed in the proposed
new custom house building at G*lve3toa,
with a view of having a government repost-
ioi? established here. This, however, will
require congressional action.
Suit was filed in the district court yester-
day by W. W erner et al. vs. the City of Gal-
veston, suit tor injunction against the city
lestraining it from the collection of the
school tax. The substance of the suit was
given in a recent issue of The News.
The regular meetiDg of the Ladies' Auxil
iarv to tbe Young Men's Christian associa-
tion will be held in the association parlor
at 4 o'clock to-day. Every member, as well
as all women who are interested in the wel-
fare of the young men of the city, are ce
quested to be present.
The first council of the order of Araeri
can Firemen ever instituted in Texas was
rormed Monday night at a meeting held at
he hall of Washington fire company No. 1
Miles Crowley, assistant chief engineer,
was elected president; Chris Werker, vice
president; H. Farley, secretary; Dau Mor-
ris, treasurer, and Matt Falvel, sergeant
•»t arms. The directory; Bob Sloan, Miks
Kenefick, Charles Westerlage, G Rubright
end Tony Shepherd.
PERSONAL.
A. B. Hodges of Palestine is in the city.
T. M. Duval of Nashville Is in the city.
E. E. West was in the city yestercUj from
Boston.
Mr. M. W. Shaw has returned from'a (rip
to the north.
L. H. Smith was a visitor yesterday from
Minneapolis.
The Misses Zuekermanhave just returned
from a visit north.
W. E. Moore of Connecticut was among
yesterday's arrivals.
J. J. Delaney and wife were in the city
yesterday from Honston.
Dr. McClanahan returned home yesterday
efter spendirg some time in Virginia.
Mr. C. D. Allen, a prominent stockman of
Harris county, was in the city yesterday.
Dr. J. L. Mc-Keen has jast returned from
Dallas, and says that henceforth the Island
citv is good enough for him.
County Clerk A.Wakeleereturned ye ter-
dav :;om a trip to New York. He has been
absent about! two months and is much im
proved as the result ot his trip.
Colonel A. H. Peirce of Wharton c runty
has rounded up at Galveston, having spent
tbe summer in the mountains of Colorado
and on the shores of tbe Atlantic, indulging
iu clam baits and lish chowders.
Unknown at the Tremont.
Miss Nellie Boyd appeared again at the
Tremont at a matinee yesterday in Pas-
sion's Slave, and last night ia Unknown.
The audience at the matinee was a good
one, but the night house was not as good as
the opening. Unknown is not altogether
unknown to the theater goers of Galveston.
John A. Stevens, the author of the play,
was the first to present it here some three
or four years ago, and season before last it
was again presented here by Miss Boyd.
The story of the play, briefly told, is ot a
ycung man. Harold. Merrybright, who
comes from India to see a half-sister whom
he has never met. The sister, Bessie Mer
lybright, does not know that she has 1
a haltbrotber or that her father
was married to any other than
her mother. She has been left ia
charge of a guardian who has squandered
ber estate, and who, to cover his rascality, :
Is striving to marry her. The guardian in-
tercepts a letter announcing the arrival of
the brother, and for the first time learns of
another heir to the estate. He, with an as-
sociate villian, meets Harold onhis arrival,
and on bringing him ashore from the ship
shoot him and throw his body overboard.'
He ia recovered by a faithful shipmate, bu-,
the shock causes a lapse of memory. He
escape s from an asylum, and in wandering
about the streets looking for his sister, she
not knowing who he is rescues him from the
taunts and jeers of street gamins aud
takes him to ber home. He be-
comes her faithful servant and rescues
her trom many perilous traps laid by her
Eersecutors. He finally recovers his reason
y tbe reappearance of his shipmate, who
shows him his mother's picture, and dis-
covers the perpretrators of his attempted
assassination.
The play in unfoldiDg the story presents
many beautiful tableaux and a strong plot.
While the heroine of the play, Bessie Merry-
bright, is not a star role, Miss Boyd appears
In it with very pleasing effect. The strong
part of the play is that of Harold Merry
bright, and Mr. Barr in his interpretation
of it scored a decided success. The part of
Jimmy, the main character role of the plav,
as presented by Mr. Hatch was a clever
pieco of character comedy work and hi3
make up was Inimitable, and his song, My
Mother, irresistibly funny. The scenic ef
fects worked much smoother last night, aad
tbe play was quite a success.
Miss Charlotte Thompson will appear to-
night ia Jane Ejre.
The Location Iiot Settled.
It Is not a settled fact that the proposed
new city hall will be constructed on the site
of the old Third ward market. The resolut ion
introduced at the council meeting on Moa-
d y providing for the advertising for bids
fcr the construction of th > building
named the site of the old market as the lo-
cation, but at the suggestion of several
members ot the board this clause was
stricken out, leaving it optional with the
city to place the building wherever the
council may determine. This course was
decided upon on the suggestion that other
localities might offer a greater bonus for
the building, and the location now seems
to be open to the highest bid, convenience
of locality, of course, being considered.
While an injunction prevails against re-
moving the market from the old site,
ills argued that should it be found de-
sirable to locate tbe city hail elsewhere a
comdiaiice with this injunction could te
easily met by rebuilding a temporary frame
market on the old site. The idea of a city
hall ard market combined was suggested
as the natural consequence of placing the
buildirg on the old site. The rebuilding of
a temporary market there, meeting the
requirements of the law as based upon the
original dedication of the property, will
permit of the city hall being constructed
wherever the council may desigaate.
District Court.
JutGE Stewart, Presiding,
W. H. Williams vs. Mary D. League; tha
sberifi of San Augustine county having
filed report of sale of property, and the
same being examined by the court, it is or
dered that said sale bo confirmed and
Eaid sheriff ordered to mike title to
the purchaser, W. F. Price, and upon his
pacing the purchase money the sheriff is
ordered to pay over same to the clork of
A
if--" a.i? -li'-
Cf* ' sn "* *7
i
REGAINED
COPIES FREE
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, and
ethers who suffer from nervous and physical
debility, exhausted vitality, premature decline,
etc., are especially benefited by consulting its
contents. Everything such sufferers wish to
know is fully given in Its pages. If iu need of
mectcal aid or counsol, read it before "doctor-
ing" or investing in medicines or appliances
ol any description, and you will save time,
money and disappointment If using medi-
cine cr medicul treatment of any kind, read it
and learn tlie better way.
THE REVIEW exposes the frauds practiced
by quacks and medical imposters who profess
to "practice medicine," and points out tbe
only safe, simple and effective road to health,
vigor and bodily energy.
Beware of the sham curative articles called
Shields, Generators. Girdles, Pads, Brushes,
Corsets, Clothing, Plasters, etc , now decept-
ively advertised as Electric, Voltaic or Mag-
netic. These articles are as entirely spurious
as tlie advertisements concerning tliemare in
sldious. This can be easily detected by a slin-
FUBLISHER3 RE
Row is the time to apply, as you may not
itis court, less the sheriff's cost; and it ap-
pearing that Sarah. Mary ani Anna Caup
bell, a: e minors without guardians, ordered
ihat J. W. Campbell be appointed guardian
of the three minors.
Wm. A. Hinckle vs. the Galveston and
Brezos Navigation company, petition for a
jeceiver; receiver appointed and requested
to give bond in the sum of $1500, payable to
the cleik of this court. Two hunured and
fifty dollars fixed as amount of receiver's
salary per annum.
At the opening day of the October term of
the district court the docket was called and
the lollowiDg jury causes set for hearing:
Monday, October 10.
ll.f.r>4. W. J. Jones vs. A. A. Ruggles et al.
11,483. Sanford Mason vs. Elwell & Van
Hist.
Tuesday, October 11.
11,000. P. J. Willis & Bro. vs. W. B. Bailey
& Son.
12,327 C. Hoffman & Son vs. G. Seeligsoa
& Co.
12,085. W. B. Hance vs. Jas. P. Burke.
Wednesday, October 12,
12,000. Robiusou vs. Island City Savings
back.
l?,r98. Don Willard Austin va. Galve toa
City Railroad company.
13.0C8. Ernest Middlegge, Sr., vs. Metioan
National Coastruction company.
Thursday, October 13.
13,030. Jas. G. Burke vs. W. B. Haaca and
E. Hance.
13,071. Frank Marces vs. W. J. Bu-i
13,138. L & H. Blum vs. Mamie E. Atlder
son et al,
frtday, October 14.
13,101. John Bennlson vs. W. R. Johnson
executor.
13.20S. John Boyd vs. Locke, Moore & Co.
13,208. Minnie G. Becker vs. Jos. Becker.
Saturday, October 15.
13.272. Heidenheimer Bros. v3. Mueuster
et al.
13,288. J. A. Peebles vs. L. & H. Blum.
Mondat, October 17.
13,313. Graham & Schmidt vs. Wm. Hell-
man et al.
13,337. Wm, H. Pollard vs. Isaac Heffron.
13,375. August Bader vs. Herman and Clara
Specbt.
Tuesday, October 18.
13,401. Galveston City 8urf Bathing com-
pany vs. Kleia & Stanley.
13,030, Cornelius Slater vs. T. W. English.
13,408. Adoue & Lobit vs. R. P. S^rgsat
& Co.
Wednesday, October 19.
13,442. P. H. Carville vs. Thomas Brick.
11,024. Denson & Burnett, trustees, v?.
Heidenheimer & Co.
11,940. Denson & Burnett, trustees, va. Le
G terse & Co.
Thursday, October 20.
13,405. Digby M. Morton vs. Galveston oil
company.'
11,008. W m. Zuber vs. Leopold Feivel.
11,477. E. J. Biering vs. Wegner Bros.
Friday, October 21.
13,459. C. H. Waterhouse vs. Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph company.
13,447. E. J. Biering vs. H. W. Yeager.
Saturday-, October 22.
13.273. August Manewitz vs. Gulf, Colorad ■
and Santa Fe Railway company.
13,283. Sarah McKeene vs. Beers & Kenai-
son.
Monday, October 24.
9,363. P. TIernan vs. J. Franklin.
13,086 Mollie C. ltost "vs. Missouri Pacific
Railway company.
Tuesday, October 25.
12,459, H. Perthins vs. Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company.
12,970 S, N. Eaton vs. Guir, Colorado and
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific Rail-
way companies.
Wbdnksday, October 20.
6 677. J. C. Wooters vs. J. Kauffman.
12,912. John Smith vs. Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific Rail-
way companies.
Thursday, October 27.
12,557. Ann K. Hussy vs. Johana Moser.
12,911. Tobias Morgan vs. Gulf, Colorado
ard Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific
Railway companies.
Dn. Thomas McClanahan has returned
to the city, and can be found at his offlc9
during office hours.
R. C. Hodges, M, D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat. Office: Freybe build-
ing, Postoffice and Tremont.
drank's Photos are pronounced the finest
made. Cabinets only $3 pet dozen.
At Rose & Zahn's,
the leading Photographers, the beat cabi-
nets are still $2 50 per dozen.
Washington Hatal
galveston, texas.
Two blocks from Union depot. Rafs 12 and
$2 50 per day. First-class in every respect.
A. 8. Newson,
Proprietor.
Lime! JLime! Lime!
Pure white lime, best for all purposes. M
ufactured bv Martin St Walsh, Round Kmit,
lex. Write for prices.
nle test which Is fully explained In THE RE-
VIEW.
Electric Belts and all curative appliances
are treated upon—all about them. Belts on
thirty days' trial (?) and other fallacies re-
viewed. Thousands of dollars saved nervoaa
debility snfftrers and others by the advlio
given.
Reader, are you alllicted, and wish to recover
the same degree of health, strength and ener-
gy experienced In former years? Do any of the
following symptoms, or class of symptoms,
meet your diseased condition? Are you suf
ferliJgfrorn lll-lrealih In any of its many form»,
consequent on a lingering, nervous, chronic,
or functional disease? Do yorr feel nervous
debilitated, fretful, timid and lack the power
of will and action? Are you subject to loss of
memory, have spells ol fainting, fullness of
blood in the head, feel lUtless, moping, untit
for business or pleasure, and subject to lies of
melancholy? Are your kidneys, stomach,
urinary oigans, liver or b cod In a disordered
cordltlon? Do vou suffer from rheumatism,
reura'gla or other aches and pains? Are you
timid, neivous and forgetful, with your mlud
VIEW, 1164 BRO AD W
see this notice again. Send your address oa
Notice.
The Galveston Gas Co.
ALL ORDERS OR COMPLAINTS, to receive
prompt attention, should be left at tlie
office of the company, Iu the brick bulkllng on
Market Street, bet. 24th and 25th,
between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock a. m.
AUGUST BUTTLAR, Secretary.
Consignments Solicited
BY
LYNCH & CO.,
COMMISSION AND FEED,
207 and 209 Strand. Oalvestom
D. R. WINGATE, Orange, Tex,
Longlea! Yellow Pine
JLUMBEjbC
Good Btock; Write for Price.
Orders for Dressed Lumber filled promptly.
BALDINGER BROS.,
22d and Mechanic Street*.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER? IU
China, Crockery and Glassware,
House Furnishing Goods, Libra-
ry aud Vase Lamps.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Decorated and Plain China Fish
DINNER & TEA SETS.
ZFLOZREIsrTIILTE!
AND
BISQUE BTATTJABY.
C. J. McRae & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
COAL
Coass«srdl GALVESTON.
Citv and Interior Orders Solicited.
j. C. BERING. II. W. COKTES,
BERING & CORTES
Wholosale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, STOVES, TINWARE, BARBWIRE
and
Agricultural Implements.
AGENTS FOR
KING'S GREAT WESTERN POWDER COM-
PANY'S CELEBRATED
RIFLE AND fPORTINO POWDER,
STANDARD WAGONS; BUCK'S BRILLIANT
and BAYOU CITY COOKING STOVES,
Mall Orders Promptly attended to.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Aa appftiiln^toalo of exquisite Savor, now uiel aver tftw
♦n>le world, currj Dvapop iii, Diarrb/a, Tom anl A«ue. an I all
tUorder# of the Dlgaativa Orgtnl. A (V « drops impart a deiici jus flavor
Ra glasa of uhaiap*i?ae. aul to all iuinincr dr'.nits. Try It, an|
»*re of cjunt rfv'it*. Ask your rroc.T or drujzi.it Tot UltfOBUiat
e*Ud*«Btanufi:tviie l by I>R. J. O. B. lilt'GERT & SONS.
b J. ff. WOTFESHAlW, SOLS AaEKS,
- 51 UliQ-i.k WAY. If, X. ^
MALMS Al OTHERS
SEEKING
Heal, Steitli M Enerif
SHOULD
AVOID EHU33, SECRET MEDICINES, ETC.,
AND SEND FOP.
"The Bern," or Heal
lined,
AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
Published for Their Benefit.
It Treats oil Health, Hygiene, Physi-
cal Culture and Medical Subjects.
And 13 a comv'eteEncycIopajdiaof Informa-
tion for suffering humanity alllicted with long-
staiuMag chronic, nei vous. exhausting or pain-
ful diseases Every subject that bears on
health and human happiness receives atten-
tion In its pages, ai.d the many questions
asked by a'llng persons and Invalids who have
despaired cf a cure are„answered, and valua-
ble InlorrLnt o i Is volunteered to all who are
In need of tueClcal advice. No similar work
has ever been published. Every sick or alllns
person should have it.
<ont!nually dwelling on the subject? Haveyoa
lost confidence in yourself and energy for
business pursuits? Are you subject to restie-a
nights, broken Meep, rightinare, dream?, pal-
pitation ot the heart, bashfuloess, confusion
of ideas, aversion to society, dizziue3s in the
head, dimness of sight, pimples and blotches
on the face and back, and other despondent
symptoms? There are thousands of young
men, middle agt d and old who suffer from
nervous and physical debility. Tnere are
thousands of females broken down In health
and spirits, who from false modesty or neg-
lect, prolong their suffering.
Why further neglect your health and future
happiness, or continue to be do>ed, drugged
and quat-ked, when THE REVIEW, which coats
you nothing, teaches us the true and only way
to permanent health, strength and vl*or?
"THE REVIEW" or "HEALTH AND
STRENGTH REGAINED," contains particulars
and Information worth thousands to auffeilng
humanity. THE BEVIiSW is now in Its ninth
j ear of publication. Complete specimen
copies mailed free. Address
AY, NEW YORK-
postal card to-day, naming this paper "SB
BUW
BUEH'
CURTIS & CO.
'-MANUFACTURING CO.
ST. LQUiS-
imssyrRr.
817 and 819
N. Second St.
MlNUFiCTFRErS OF
(1UI( ENGINES
OMlfg) BOILERS'
SAW MILLS
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY
LOGGERS' Sl RAFTERS'APPUANCES
SAW AND PLANING MILL SUPPLIES
l»*tfttITIll FOB CATALOeCB^-j,
Wi HRENBERGER & BECKMANN,
Over Texas National Bank,
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS,
ARCHITECTS.
Solicit work of every description in their pro-
fession, both public ard private, over all parts
of the state. Will pay as prompt attention to
the design of the modest cottage a? to that of
the elaborate public building. Architects of
the Lone Star and Alamo Breweries, at 3au
Antonio. Correspondence solicited.
IsoiMej Brie ni IroiM
LEAVENWORTH, KAtt&AS.
Manufacturers ol
Iron, Combination and Wood Bridges.
Surveys made and estimates furnished oa
application to L. 8, LEVERSEDQE,
General Be W. Agt., DALLAS, Tex.
Alio agents tor H ASEKA IRON FENOB
CO County tall and Uucs work a specialty.
Wi
I
EUPION
THK Mimr
S .A. 3T 33 T "S:
Oil,,
EUPI0M
IKE FAMILY.
SAFETY
OIL
T. W. HOUSE,
BANKER AND CO HON FACTOR
HOUSTON.
Will make liberal advances to Interior mer-
chants and other shippers to secure their con-
signments of cotton. Strict attention given
t > classing and selling,
4
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1887, newspaper, October 5, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466214/m1/8/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.