The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 15

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1891. HOUSTON AND TEIAS CENTRAL R'l The All Hall Line. dally trains each IVHT. TLroofh r-t mcnperv between Uilvenion and Ht, rn 3 and 4, and tial "eiton ai Chicago on Trails 1 tod Tin Dallne, Ueuta nd botireeti Honnion Austin. Tii rod eh tr polnle.

to Now orUftim points la the tioutb tract. Choice vt OenUoii and Bl Iroulfl or and New Orltfina. Uoinr South. Uolne North. Leave.

TIMK CARD. Arrlre. No. 4. No.

S- I In Effect I NP. 1. No. a. DAILY.

DAILY! I PAILV. DAILY 3.W1 p. IB. p.m. 6.23 p.m.

MC p.m, 8.05 p.m. p.m 4.50p.m. a.m. p.m. 10.10 Pum.

2.4« p.m. 6.30 p.m. 7.35 p. Arrive. I MuKlnney irfWtirth.

Cortleana Morgan Waco Galreatoa 10.SO 10.07 p.m. 8.4G p.m. p.m. 0.43p.m. 4.10 p.m.

J.Wp.m p.m. 11.50 a.m. S.OO a.m. 7.00 a.m. 4.15 p.m.

ll.80a.ni 11.05 a.m n.m EJOi.ni 9.iX)a.m MO a.m 5.40 10.26 a.m C.45 a.m Z.10 rum 7.30 a.m 1.11 tt-tn S.60 p.m 7.15 p.m 7.45 Leave J. H. MILLER. Ticket Agont, Oalventon. A.

A Paai. Aeent, Houiton R. R. ROBINS. Trar.

Pass. Agent. SANTA FE ROUTE. Gulf, Colorado Sgnta Fe Ry K.Oy. TIME CARD.

In Effect April 13. 1691. IK.Cy.Ki. Leave. STATIONS.

I Arrive. tn. ll.C4a. Ualveston. 10.45 p.

Bronham. G.47 p. Temple. 2.10 p. in Ar S.Hia.

Ar Kansas City Lv 9.00 Through Pullman Palace Buff.t me.psr.oa Kanuu City Express Trains. GALVESTOM A HOUSTON Tim-: 1 Hour Thirty A.M. P.M. r.M. Lv.

Galveston 7.00 10.20 S.OO 7.15 Ar. Houston, C. li B. V. 8.80 ll.M 4.3) 8.50 Ar.

Houston, Central dipot 8A5 4.4S 9.06 JLv. Cen- tral depot t.35 1.15 2.05 G.43 SJ5 J. Houston, O. S. P.

6.BO 8.00 2.20 0.00 Ar. OslvMton 8.80 10.80 3.BO 7.SO Tho aboTe mentioned trains aro scheduled In connection with tho through trains of tho Houston nnd Texas Central und Southern Pa- ciflo Company's railways. Connections aro made In Grand Union depot at Houston with through sleeping cars from Galveston for San Antonio, New Orleans. Dallas and all points north, east and west. H.

O. THOMPSON, K. NATJMANN, O. P. andT.A.

Union Ticket Arent. Phono 133. HUE BETWEEN 5ALVESTON AND 1 Hour SO Mlnutts. DAILY (except Sunday) train to Columbia of Ar Housten, Union depot ArHourton, H.AT.Cta- trel ttal XvHonitpn, UaloB d.pot Ardalvestoa. 7.40am 6.25am 2.40 Djnlt.45 pin 4.05 pn 8.50am 10.15 am 9.10pm SiSOpm 3.55cm 6.U5 jm Utai 7.25pm OEO.

B. MIOHOLS. Ticket Aaut. FRIDAY. MAY 23.

1891. Local forecast by observer, bureau Qalvmton and' vicinity" for 21 hoars fr'oin 8 WEATHIB STNOPS18 AND FOBEOA8T followinic dally weather and forecast is prepared by the director of the Tens w'etther from the United weather map furnished TnzNxws by service at this place: GALVESTOH. May of high prouure very distinct on to-day's weather chart, one over the south Atlantic and othor over the extreme northwest. The two lire divided by a trouirh of low pressure running from north Texas and New Mexico In a direction a little eattdf north to the lower lake region. rains are falling- In tbe southwestern and central portions of tnis trough, with brisk to high southerly winds ou the south side.

In Texas and Oklahoma terrl- torry, and brlik northerly winds on tbe north eide. In Kansas and This Is area of low pressure which was located over the central -Hocky mountain slope yesterday znornlnff. The ternporaturo has remained abont stationary, except It has fallen decidedly ovor the Rocky mountain slopo and extends northwest. FORECAST FOB MAT 23. For Texas: Local rains in northern portion, generally fair in western and southern portions, colder over northern, and western portions, stationary tomneratu.ro over southern portion: brisk to Lira variable winds.

fo p. Fair weather, stationary temperature. WELI, PLEA9RD WITH TEXAS. Homo Echoes from tha Trip Thronili Texaj. A Washington dispatch to the Baltimore Bun flays: Referring to the president's visit to Galveston.

Mr. Grain says the ovation tendered him by tho people of Texas vf as even greater than reported In the newspapers. There was not a thought of partisanship, but everybody joined in entertaining him because he is the president of tho United States. The president touched a popular chord he said that he wahte'd to see the harbor of Galveston deep enough to float the navies of 'tho world. He was surprised to find so much push and enterprise In Texas, and members of the presidential party did not hesitate to say chat their trip through the southern etates gave them a much better Impression of tho sonth than aome of them had originally entertained.

Mr. Craln was a guest of the president aboard tho excursion Srain for a considerable distance, nnd was especially gratified whan Posto master General Wanamaker remarked that hereafter when he Is asked for advice as to tbe most desirable section In which to ln. vest surplus capital he will recommend Texas. Between Houston and Galveston few years ago land conld be bouRht for or (3 an acre. Within the last- two years capitalists from ovsry section of tbo country hava discovered the wonderful resources that locality, and property has increased no that the same land is to-day sailing for an acre.

Tho people of Texas aro not glvinc much thought to national politics. 1 hey aro too busy seeking prosperity. They aro now to rfiMizo the wonderful resources of their state, and they propose to rnuko hay whllo tho snn shines. People In Tsjras nra llks every other class of people-they are for tho party which will best pro. tect their personal Interests.

you ntriko thoir pockets thoy become interested uud at onco proceed to protect themselves. Off for New York. Tho following naraad passengers sailed for Now Yort on tho Mallory lino steamship Nuecos Wednesday morning: Mrs. Veddor and two children, Mrs. Moso liewls, four children and uurst, Mrs.

Leon J. IloJdonhelcier, wife and child, I. Steifal. J. F.

Roll, H. P. Sharp. Mrs. E.

Van Al- jtyne, Mrs. and Miss Carpenter, A. E. Moore, H. A.

KcnHck, W. II. Landers, W. H. O.

Tschlrdel. (J. IIowcll nnd wife, Galvonton; Thomas O. Manning wife snrt child. K.

Mannlmr, KaRln I'OSH; LIcui tenant F. D. r.vnns. Miss a uc ji' ort Clark; Mm. K.

O. Wlnslow and Miss Wlnslow, New York, Mrs. ji'. Smith Kan Antonio; Dr. (itiorso Gevori.

wlo nnd nvx children. Wolrnar; Frank Hnrr, lionvillft: John F. Hatlinan, Franklin; Mr.i 12. Hoenko, Max Hosnkc. William Alexander Coahill, A.

F. i a too, t.nd about twenty la the stearngo. WEATHER OF THE WEEK. BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE TEXAS WEATHER SERVICE. of the that Hare Durlnc tho Woelc KndlD May 21--Tciaporature, fall and Crop 'otei.

Tho temperature for the past seven, days has averaged below the normal. Tb.o rainfall has been local and unevenly distributed und while It has beeu abnvo the normal In mauy parts of cho state It has on tho whole been deficient; local dnmago has been dona by hall in some parts of north Texas and In a few localities over western and southwestern TOXUB. Abont acres In oats, wheat, corn, fruit anil cotton have Ueou damaged, the loss in cotton Is estimated at 1000 ncrea: whent about 2000 acres, and corn nnd oats 1500 acres each. Aside from tho above crops aro generally In good condition, and thn weather has been favorable, except that It is too cool for cotton ant corn to make rapid crowth. Wheat und oats promise a good yield.

The fruit crop la good. The outlook for cotton aud corn are on tho wholo very favorable. G. W. Krech: Tho weather has been jUst what was ueodeil.

Tempera- tnro rriaxlmum 88, mlximum SO, rainfall 3.54 on two days. Brenham. --J. G. Sloan: are well up with their work; rain would bo of great benefit: prospects good.

Temperature, maximum 90, minimum 54, rainfall .15 on one day. L. Gibson: Weather affected crops favorably. Temperature, maximum 63, minimum 50, rainfall .51 on two days. San Antonio.

-L. F. Passallaigne: Tern peratnre, maximum 85, minimum 55, rainfall .33 on one day. Weather baa affected crops favorably. Weatherford--W.

B. Slack: Warmer westher needed for corn and cotton; wheac and oats doing well. Considerable damage has been done by hail over a mall portion oC the county. Temperature, maximum, 83. Rainfall, 2,17 on three days.

Arlington--C. F. Mercer: Crops doing nicely. Terperature, maximum, 88; mini mum, 47. Rainfall .58 on three days.

Temple--W. Goodrich Jones: Crops In fair condition! Temperature, maximum, 8G; minimum, 03; no raiu. Brady--W. H. Potter: Plenty of rain; crops all doing well, and wheat aud oats will mace a very good crop.

Temperature, maximum, 73; minimum, 48; rainfall 2.56 on three dava. Gainesville--D. F. Ragsdale: Wheat cud corn doing well; cottoo Tempei tnre, maximum 82, minimum 50; ralnfi LOO on one day. Corpus Keeder: Weather favorable; rain would bo beneficial In some localities.

Temperature, maximum B4, minimum 04; rainfall .06 on one dav. Castrovllle--H. E. Hass: Fine "growing weather; oat aarvut ready; corn fn tassel and roasting oars; fine stand. Ttra- perature, maximum 81, minimum 60; no rain.

College Station-Protmur D. Adrlance: Cora and cotton both doing well; oropa very promising. Temperature, maximum 90, minimum rainfall .08 on day. Fraderlckaborg--A. N.

Btr.lgl.r: Crops of all kinds promlilng; pasturaze good. Temperature, maximum 79, minimum 48; rainfall 2.80 on tune days. Graham--A. B. Gut: Wheat splendid and all other oropa good; peach and plum a heavy crop on high land but scattering on low lands; cotton a good stand, bnt farmers late getting cropi clean.

Temperature, maximum 98, minimum rainfall .83 on two Burnev-W. IL Spltler: Crops in fins condition and everybody in th. best of aplrita. Temperature, maximum 89, minimum 04; rainfall .38 on one day. New Gleseeko: Prospect, for tho coming crop v.ry favorable.

norature, maximum 83, minimum 63; rainfall .18 on ono day. IJuval-John 0. Edgar: Htary rain, ball and wind storm did great damage to all Corn and small grain badly damaged and 73 per csnt ot the cotton will hava to be replanted. Temperature, maximum 8G, minimum 02; rainfall 2.15 in ilxty.nva mlnntee. Ronnd Rock--Thomas Wood: Considerable damsgo has been done bj rain aud hail storm.

great deal of cotton will hava to be replanted. FrnIC line of storm destroyed. Temperature, maximum '89, minimum ISO; rainfall 2.23 on onu daj. A. Bin Hall Storm.

If tha Honorable George I. Tnrnley, brother ol W. F. Turnloy of this city, were not known to be a truthful gentlemen, the tallowing statement, made by him in a latter to his brother, from Cold Springs, under date of May 20, might b. doubted: "A big ball storm passed over this Heotlon of the country evening before last without doing mncb damage here, but In some it was very heavy and destructive.

One chunk of lea fell fourteen miles from lere that broke the record. It required 'oar men to load it into a wagon. It, wan hauled to Point Blanc, two miles away, and there exhibited." The Joint Picnic. The Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday ichoola of this city will give their joint Icnio at Dickinson on next Saturday, May 23. The Catholic picnic will not be given on this date, as stated In yesterday's NEWS, ut on ibe Saturday following.

May 30. Trains for the picnic on next Saturda cave at 8.40 a. m. and 2.40 p. m.

HOTEL, ARRIVALS. At tha Beach: Mr. E. Ramsey, wlte and children, Louisiana; E. R.

Reynolds and fife, New York; L. J. Carroll, Rochester, J.Y.; Miss Hollonquist, Montgomery, Prank S. Burke, Houston; C. B.

Parmaater Grsnd E. A. Wilhelm, New York; G. F. Hackney and wife, Valda; E.

Berga- meu. Sol Braunitz. Houston: Phil Green- wiill, Dallas; E. J. Gnmo, Kansas City R.

jivlngston, BloominRton, Br. R. Doseuborc, Decatur, O. Ottosen and wife, San Antonio; J. Bnlifant, delphia; W.

T. Jones, New Oreane; Adolph Aderer, New York; A. Now berger, Chicago; W. F. HnwlinH, Dallas; E.

Cochran, Iionls Dract-, Cincinnati; Mrs. Lee C. Harby. Houston; J. AI.

Ston- on, Bobbin, M. Price, Montzom- ry. Miss Jesse Atmar, Mattie Washington; W. J. Dart, Dallas; Miss lunt, Kan Antouio: Mlas Merrill, Natchez R.

W. Lay, San Antonio; P. B. Johnon, Dajton, T. L.

Belden, Cedar laplds, Oscnr A. Schmiodnra. New eans. AtthtfTremont: H. C.

Archer, B. Blnnlf. nnhlp, Bon T. Wolfo, Jas. Alkon, Iltohcock; R.

C. Galncs, Brazorin; Arch Oribbs. St. Louis; C. E.

Lovett. Dnluth; ohn D. Secor. Now York; T. W.

Downing Bedford; L. M.ny, Dallas; W. R. Orlonns; Jua- H. Hewitt, Kflns as City; T.

V. Phllatialphla; T. M. Jowarrt. Now C.

S. Myerhoff. Kvann- illu; E. T. A.mbler, K.

K. Laba- lo, Dallas. At tho Glrardln: E. E. Porker, Chicago; A.

buepperd, Houston; W. E. Ramsey, iko H. Rlddlck, D. Socoi, Ntw York; Sol Poritz, St! E.

A. Wilhelm, Now York; C. Grand Raplus, J. no, Wft'. o.

A A I I 3 CURED Vnd c.ll malignant Kcna for Rarer obealclllzsbsof Snn Antouio. Richards, upcclaltaU. 223 Doloroaa at. BtUBIOAlj ITOTE3. D.pnrtur.

of the M.xloau Banil. Captain i'uyon's celebrated Mexican Eighth. Cavalry band loft yesterday evening at 3 o'clock, via tho Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe ruflrond, for Now Orloaus. They will uuteitnlu tho clclKpas of tha cent city fov the next ten weeks at Spanish Fort. Captain Paycn has Indeed a wonderful band, In fact, an organization worthy of patronage, lie and his baud have made a better Impression upon the ton public than even Gllmore.

Besides tho wonderful ability of all connected with this Uand, ono of the most rornarkablo is tho age of tho members connected with same, for there aie but few mtddlo aged men with tho band, but with all that, each and every one of them has his part down to fine point, and nuder tho ablo direction of Cnpraln E. Paysin, they can not'but sues cccd. Another interesting feature is tho interest that each mooibar tnkoo In the wol fnro of all. The londef the applause, the moro they enjoy It, for thoy certainly seem to enjoy their own ni'ielc, nnd more so tho effects caused by same, Tho headquarters of this wonderful musical organization la In Morollo, the capital of the state of of Mlchoacan, which state of tho republic of Mexico is situated on the western boundary of tho state of Mexico. This WAI the first trip of Captain Payen'a baad In this state, and a verv successful one at that, for thoy woro well received they appeared.

Curios; their short tour through the state they gave concerts at Fort Worth, Dallas, Austin. Ban Antonio, Houston and Galvcsion. While at Ban Antonio Manager tireenwnll took Captain Payon and his band to Government Bill to serenade General Stanley, but to their rogret they found the genoral absent nnd -out of town. They serenaded tho ladles, officers and aoldiera of the government post, and their concert, judging by tbe following letter received by Mr. Philip Greenwall from the' assistant adjutant general, was, ai it it highly enjoyed by all present: Headquarters Department of Texas, Assistant Adjutant General's Oftico, Han Antonio, May P.

V. Oroonwall: Sir --On behalf of the ladies, onlcors and soldiers of thia aratlon bos to tender to you. and especially to Captain K. our sincere thanks for the delightful entertainment afforded us this afternoon by the charming concert of the hand of the Eighth regiment cavalry, Mexican army. It was rate musical treat, and the sweet strains of the nplendld band will lonx livo In our memory.

With great respeot lam youra very sincerely, J. P. MAHTIM, Assistant Adjutant General. During the progress ot Wednesday night's concert there were hundreds assembled outside of the opsra house, listening to the selections played by the band. Captain Payon, upon being shown the crowds assembled on Tremout street, smiled and said In Spanish: "That's right; let the poor fellows have a chance." The caotaln certainly appreciated the applause accorded, and-ls highly gratified with reception-that both he and his hand received In the Island city.

The concert was a grand maalual treat, and will no denbt long remembered by sill those who bad the good fortune to listen to the aame, either in or outside of the opera house. Bsiarp. mmA Flats. Mexican mnslo will be the rage DOW, and of coarse will be in demand. The band of afln.

looking body ol men and a very good The grouping of the men on the was good aud a splendid appearance In uniforms. Manager Phil Graenwall, who chaperoded the band throughout the state, l.ftyeeter. day evening for Fort Worth. The Galvuton If aennercltor and the Galveston Quartette clnb held their usual ret h.arsals last. night; both nhearaals were well attended.

General Paaungcr Agent Thompson of the Santa Fa, with his usual enterprise, had a special coach for the band attached to the 8 p. m. train. Tbe Houston VoUnfast association tried to swore of band fora three-hour concert at Volkatest grounds, but th. negotiations failed.

The band entertained by Colonel Thomas Gale at Beach on their return from NEWS They also serenaded Mrs. Gale on Wednesday night and played again at Beach hotel: yeeurday th.l departure. Captain Pay.n and Senor Bodrlcnez are the mostpopular with the of the baud. While captain attends to the mnslcal affairs, Senor Rodriguez looks out for their Suanclal welfare. Both of the sjentlemen are the soul and of combination.

The Mexican band concert on Wednesday interfered considerably with the attendance at the last Gartenvereln concert, as most of the Garwnvereln attended the concert at tbe opera house. Next Wednesday night tbe garden will no doubt be crowded, as there will be no other opposition in the unless it unfavorable weather. Ont'oan always judge the fnturs by the past. Think of the wonderful changes that have taken plan In tha Denver. Kesurvey within the last six months.

Then think what it will be six months from now. Test your money now and rise with the tide. It Is great renwdy lor all forms ot blood polaons. Inaiffestlon and constipation Is Lon. 1-ftar Blood Kyrup.

Call on 3cn.ooln.ld A lts- Olanahan. MATIIUSHEK I-IANO CHEAP. am offering a new, large size Mathui sbek upright piano with bronze panels for 5275 cash. THOS. GOOOAK Galveston, state agents for Weber, Ivers Pond, Emerson.

Klmball and Hale pianos and Klmball organs. will be paid for a case of catarrh that can't bo oared with Done Star Catarrh Our. Sold by SohoolQeld McOlanahan. Plymouth Rock Pants Company will make you a nlco suit for $13.25, and a splendid white flannel snlt for (15.50, Call and see them. Twenty-second and Market, next door to Saxe's drug store.

B. O. HODOBg, VI, T. Piactloe limited to diseases of the eye.er none and throat. Omco: Sreyba building, "Vutofnceand HUNDREDS of peopt.

in Gnlveston are ready testify to tho merits of Lono Star Catarrh Cure and Blood 8vrup. tiold by J. J. Schott. If yon wane a safe investment, sure of profit, with small cash payment nd balance on easy payments at 0 per cent interest, my In tho Denver Ronurvey.

CnLLuai WATSOK. Managers. Josopb V. Love, stencil platen, rubber tamps, seals for notaries and lodges, brass heoks, cor. Strand and Tremont su.

PnoTOHnApns -re pronounced the finest made. Successor Dnano. Cor. Market and Center a to. LADIKS, If yon suffer with dlscaTM peculiar your ssi, don't tail to try one bottlo Lono itar Blood Syrup.

Bold by gchooluold Fifty Mules for oale. Apply at office of Galveston City Katiroad Company. DR. G. r.

Praotico limited to dlscnscs of the Kya Ear, Throat and Noso. Oflke. 169 Market st. For rheumatism, o'c) aoroa, indigestion and onttlpation don't fall to try Lono Star Blood 'Vrup, at J. J.

fc'chott'e. AT JVSttVtt SuccBiFor to Res. Zahn, only first-dual hotographc. Q. Why do HO many go to Dr.

P.rklnn, entlstr A. Bfloango of gooil work and pricca. t'on catarrh and colds Ja ths hoaa try Lone 3(at Catorih Care At 3. BOHOTI'S. GROVEP, CLEVELAND, JR.

Oots luto Court In Hemory if Not in Proprlh Persona. Mention was made in TIIK NEWS several nco of a suit bolcg Illod tho district court by J. Ituchaunou Schmidt vn. Thomas Mcliuury for damagps. Tho gravamen of this WM that Mc'IuSt; had cbsrgod Sehmldt with f.ho theft of a porker, which charge was dismissed in tho justice court before which It was originally brought.

After tho dismissal of tho suit Mcticnry continued to make tho charge in public that Schmidt had purloined his pig, henco for defamation of character. In reapouso to this suit Mr. McIIcmry, through hla counsel, makes tho follow answer, which is worthy uf publication as an ovldenco that legal proceedings aomu- tlines imye a humorous side. Tho ansVor, after excepting to plaintiff's petition end saylcjr that thu same is sulllcfaut in law and denyiug all and sin lar bbe allegations, goes bu further to plcud us follows: And, further pleading In this bo'inlf, this defendant says that lu tho year of our Lord 1800, and iu tho mouth of October of said year, nnd on or about the 25th day of said month ho was tbe owner In feo, and thut ho aud his family wore in the peaceable aud adverso possession, uso and onjoymuut of ono of tho3o woll known animals "ntuetltnes characterized an Iho common "Sus Borofa," but known as a pip, and that the said pig. Grovor Cleveland by name, and so nominated by express permission, for QUO of tho swine family, although black In color, was kind, domestic, exemplary In his habits, of good moral character, as wall as exceedingly sloek and fat, and possessed of none of that spirit that caused tho ancient swine to ruu violently down Into the sea and perish.

Defendant avers that by reason of his excellent Qualities (no reference being here bad to sausage and spare ribs) tho said Grover Cleveland was uhe pot of the house, was of great value, solace and comfort to himself and family, the admiration of all the neighbors, and much sought after by tho said J. Buohannon Schmidt, who is a batcher both by profession and practice. Defendant further, and' with great grief, relates that the said plaintiff, James Buchaunon Schmidt, on or about the said iatbdayof October, A. D. 1S90, not having the fear of the Ian before his eyes, but being moved and actuated by the very same spirit that impelled the ancient swine to cast themselves into the sea, aud did carry away the said valuable pig and porker.Gro- ver Cleveland, the property of this defendant as hereinbefore recited.

Defendant further avers that after being so appropriated, the said Grover Cleveland was by the said, profane butcher killed, slaughtered, murdered and butchered like a common hog, to tho great tvronir. injury, grief, mortification, distress, mental mssment and worrluient of this defendant, his whole family and many of the and to their great damage, to wit: Actual damages, (5000; exemplary damages, $5000; special damages, lying awsks at night and grieving about loss of pig. $107 5S3i; makings, total cinraage of $10,107 which pleads and prays the judgment of this honorable court, and for such further relief general and special, both In law aud equity, as he may be entitled to receive, and as mar be likely to fit inch a case as this. And further pleading In this behalf this defendant without malice in beart aud without Intent to injure the said plaintiff in good name or fame or other corporeal personal pronerty, being greatly outraged bjr wrong he bad suffered at tbe of plaintiff, and burning with just indignation, this attendant did say and charge thai tbe laid James Buchannon Schmidt plaintiff did take bis porker. "Grover Cleveland," nnd lie htre fully conciont tbat greater the truth the greater the libel," the assertion and to establish It to the tlon of a jury of Galveston county, and of and oil of this ha blmself upon And furtkir pleading and a special lea 'in this behalf this defendant plants Irnselt spuarely upon magna chartar.

constitution ot the Untied and of state ot Texas, all the of tbe legislature, charter and re of tie city of Galveitou and in- protection the legal maxim: "Serram et Boremu plgum et i. Criminal Court, JUDOI C. L. CLEVELAND. Presiding.

Andrew Johnson, theft; nine In Jail. Wm. Johnson, assault and battery; fined Frank Wilson, carrying a pistol; K. W. Leonard, unlawfully punning the business of Insurance agent; fined 1830.

Wm. M. Howard, scire facias; nol pros. entered. Clonnty fconrt.

JUDGE B. LOCKHAKT, Presiding. Estate of Ellen Hughes, deceaied. Tentory and appraisement filed, approved aud ordered recorded. ahowlng payuieut of claims, legatees, receipts, ordered recorded together with other proceedings in the cause.

C. T. Ratlin vs. b. S.

Hall, rent and at. tachment. Dismissal set aside and cause reinstated. JURY CASK3 SET FOB TEIAL. MONDAV, MAY US.

4297, Lanir A Weinberger, vs. C. S. F. R.

R. Co. TUESDAY, MAY 5757. B. Dreappr va.

H. Sohacht. G8G5. Loon Blum, trustee, ct al. vs.

F. (Jlozza et al. COS! Honry S. Arthur vs. C.

3. F. R. R.Co, WEDNESDAY. MAY 5390.

N. O. Jonos VB. C. S.

F. R. R. Co. and Boiiuor receivers I.

G. R.H.CO. i951. Moore. HoKinuey Co.

vs. Mrs. C. (983, vs. M.

D. Mathews et aU Recorder's ConrL MAYOR FULTON. Presiding. Chns. Davis, insulting and abusing; dismissed.

Wm. Kar.e, drunk and; disorderly; tinned. FE3J30NAL. J.Xewlne of Waco is in the city. W.

R. Cruse of Dallas Is In tho city. R. W. Lay of San Antouio is visiting tho city, J.

Dart was a visitor yesterday from Dallas. R. C. Gainos was a visitor yesterday from 3rnzoria. E- Labadla was registered vestnrdav Dallas.

K. E. Parker was registered yesterday rom Chicago. B. A.

Sheppai'd of Houston was in the, city yesterday. Mm. C. Harby was In tho city yesterday from Houston. E.

L. Riddlck was among yostorday's via- tors from Nacogdochos. James H. Hewitt was among yesterday's Visitors from Kansas City. II.

Archor, B. Blanktmshlp nnrt Bon T. Wolfe wora in tho city yetorday from Dallas. Captain J. C.

Ilutchcnon came dOTvn yesterday frum Houston. Captain Hutcbonon, a stanch democrat, not uhinlr. that the third party, bora at tho Cincinnati con-. vontlon, forbodOH tho danger to tho national democratic party. Miss Ilnllonqulst of MontRotiiorv, la in tlm city visiting lior Mrs.

T. B. Galo, whose guest film will be durins 1 tho romalndor of tho summer. A tlio concert by tr.c Mexican band Wednesday oven- ing thoy flcrnnfldfd Mrs. Gala and her irnont at tl.o Utach hotel, anil were handuornely ontonaluod by Mr.

Galo. ALL IN ACCOUNTED FOK. Tuose Who nro Willing to Sacrifice Thomsolvu.i ou tho Altar of Their Uocd. At 4 o'clock yostortiKy ovenlne the time expired In which caudtdtttca could fl'm their nomination papers with tho city clorK as a couUltlou procoueitt to getting their names on the official ticket which will bo tho only one that wll I bu nc 1 copied ut tho polls under tho now election system. Up to tho hour named papers for the fol- lovrinc candidates had boon (Hod and these names alone will appear on tho oQiclal ticket: or mivor: R.

Fulton, W. II. Nichols. For alderman at large: Charles G. Clifford, B.

P. Coopur, John A. Cottar, H. V. Davidson, Charles i'owlur, W.

J. Houla- hau, Harry K. Jatjucs, C. F. Kaiser, C.

13. Leo, J. E. Mason, J. Iteyinershafler, D.

A. Smith, W. F. Tnrnley, A. 15.

Tnllir. First ward: M. Andrews, George E. Robinson. Second ward: D.

B. Henderson, Thos, J. Gallagher. Third ward: W. S.

GrlfTm, Thos. GoRgan, W. U. Hipp. Fourth ward: John H.

Bolton, R. W. Shaw. Fifth wurd: Patrick Walsh, L. Falkenthal, John Grothgar.

Sixth ward: Martin Byrne. H. P. Sargeut, Thos. H.

Nolan. Seventh ward: A. Holman, Thos. W. Jackson, P.

N. Harris. Eighth ward: Pierce Jbavine, A. J. Owen.

Ninth ward: Thoi. J. Kirk. Will U. Llmke, Louis Schmidt, M.

Ullumnn. Tenth ward: Chas. A. Schrooder, R. G.

James, Ben Levy, D. G. Kelly. Eleventh ward: W. F.

Boers, John Wagner. Twelfth ward: C. J. Allen, J. Weinberger.

THE HISTRIONICS. Benefit for the Progressive Association. Social Entertainment This Evening. Tbe Histrionics, with a splendid cast; have about completed tho rehearsals of Daly's beautiful five aot drama Divorce, which they will present at the Traiaont opera house on Thursday evening, May 28. for the benefit of the Galveston Progressive association, with the following cast: Alfred Adrlnnce D.

D. Hry Captain Kdward Lyndo E. GareiSK Duncan W. G. Kuittle Do Wolfe de Witt Hawley Temploton Jitt Dr.

KT. Shields Burrlt. Wm. Jlorcer Judge Komp Dr. L.

N. Shields Dr. Julius Jockusch Jim Hurrr Hadun MlBsLouTen Byck Mlai Katio Status Miss Fanny Ton Kyck MlusLoula Joukusch Mrs. Ton Kjrck. Miss Emma Shields Oruco Silas Julia Shaw Mrs.

Komp Miss C. Clayton Cbloe Cameron Llttlo Alfred Master Scott Hnnscom The Progressive association bas done much in promoting some of the best interests and in furthering some of the most important enterprises of Galveston and deserving of the benefit that beeu tendered by popular society. The play Is one of the strongest tbe Histrionics have attempted, and from the the evenness with which the rehearsals go, it promises to one of their best productions. The Histrionics will evening give a locial meeting at the residence of Mr. J.

W. JockUKb. complimentary to Mr. William F. D.

Batjer, an old member of aoclety, who at pmeut hern a visit and who to-morrow on his return to. Now York to make bis for coming season. LITTLB MOAM. There will be an entertainment given on June 1 for tbe benefit ot tbe home. Galveston division uniform rank Knights of will an Initiation and ether Important business to-night.

Union Sunday school teachers' meet-' ing will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parlor ot Young Christian isoclatlon. Miss Fornst Tucker will give a reading at her room in the Eaton chapel evening at 8 o'clock. A special invitation extended to tbe young ot the Ball aeuool and. their to attend. There will bean Illustration of tbe workings of the Australian voting syiUm on Markrt itreet between Nineteenth and Twentieth on Sunday morning in the building opposite tha Chosen ball.

The Western Industrial company of Iowa has Intervened In the Houston and Texan Central railway case in the United Statee court, to recovtr acres of land In Baylor county, being a shortage on original surveys. The thrco colored Baptist churches In this city, the First Union Free Missionary, the Macedonia Missionary and the Mount Olive Missionary, numbering 700 people and fillinn; fonrteen coaches, united in a picnic at Dickinson The Second BaptUt chnrch and mission will have their Sunday school picnic at Lafitte's grove, down tho island, to-morrow, tho 33d instant. Trains will leave ns follows: Thirty-fifth street and avenue at 0 o'clock m. and 8.SO and Winnie at 4 p. m.

Fare for round trip 15 cents. A Nliws reporter bas noticed that.Stare and County Tax Collector Weekes has been a very constant attendant upon the grand jury for tbe past two days. These visits do not portend any good to the defaulting tax payer, and those who have uot paid ihelr occupation taxes had better keep their weather eye open. Tbe city dork advertlios In this morn- Ing's NEWS for bids for printing the election tickets for the coming city election There are to bo In all 18,000 tickets printed and distributed among the different upon tho pro rata of tho votes cast In each word at the last city election, 200 tickets for each fifty votes cast for mayor. Proposals will be received up to noon on Tuesday, tho 28th.

A Simple Way to Wealth. To THK Niiws: A simple way to wealth, suggested by a visitor, after seeing H. M. Striugtollow at his home in Galvoston county: Plant pear trees. One thousand on ten acres of land will make any man rich in six years.

Tho possibilities of this ndnstry are simply fabulous. A. s. N. Got Ills Change.

A man walked into a Lowell (Mass.) barroom last week, bought 25 cents' worth of cigars, and offered a $1000 bill in payment. 3e was somewhat tftkon aback when tho saloon keeper pocketed the bill and connted oat for change 8991) 75 In silver. Wlen Baby wes aMc, wo gave her Cwtorla. IThon she Wfi3 a Child, she cried for Castorla, Whoa sho became Mios, she clung to Coatorlo, Wban she bad ChildrQ, Ee gave Shorn Castorla 2 Million Bodies filled in 1873. 18 Million Bollles filled in 1890.

THE QUEEN OF TABLE WiTEnS." "Delightful and refreshing" BRITISH UKDICAL JOURNAL. SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, IOMDON. WHISTLING CORSETS. An American that 'i'loklea tho FIcfclu -fancy. All Paris Is laughlne i 0 about r.n Americau iuveutor who 13 said to have patented a corset that Is to bring about tho relgu of morality nl once.

It ona of theTM articles is pressed by lover's f.rui It ouco emits ebriek like tho whistle of a railway engine; and the inventor claims that he has already married thrco of his daughters, owing to tbo publicity thus thrust upun a backward lover. But tho wits of Paris, carrying out tho joke to Its utmost, profess to fear that soon tho parlors will become unbearable, owing to the sliuultauuous and coutlnuod whistling of all tho corsets. Praise of tho Onion. Both from a dietetic nnd medicinal standpoint tho onion tribe Is an Invaluable food, known from the earliest recorded times, and even cstoomcd as a food fit- for the enrly gods. Its essential oil Is tho aame that flavors parlic, looks, eschalots, chives, rocam- bole, nsafutida, horseradish und mustard.

Garlic Is tho strongest of tho family, and when rottHtod is an excellent remedy for sore throat, earache and toothache; bruised and applied to the soles of the feet, it excites the nervous system and circulation, acts upon the digestive oritsns ns a tonic and carminative, prornotQs elLfuctoratiou, rclioves spasms and rush of blood to tho head, and controls tbe convulsions of children; it promotes sleep and relievos modio couuhs; bruised or sliced and placed in infected localities, It is tho best of disinfectants. In a word, the entire onion family stands pro-eminent among vegetables as indispensiblo to tho health of mankind nnd tho savor of the best of foods. Many persons have a prejudice acrainst its use. when they conld not recognize its flavor in their favorite dishes, and would miss it it were absent. Much of the zast of European cookery depends upon the judicious use of this vegetable, and many ot tho agricultural workers livo upon It and some kind of bread.

Bazar. Hecsaire to 3Ian. was reading thn morning," cald Ingersoll, veericg round to his favorite subject, "eorce of Swing's remarks yesterday. Thero is a man who is tho most curious combination of thought and folly 1 know. Ho starts on a thought, and goes abont a foot and then stops.

He says ns-. ture Is message from God. What part of nature are ws to understand as that rtes- theflovrors, or the blrrls, or tbe can- cevs, fevers and reptiles? Tho message to man from and every form of nature must flrst come from the man himself. "1 remember riding down to Manchester ono time, and right in front of roe in the train was a man who appeared to bo very common clay. I gathered that he was from the west, but had formerly belonged In the east.

His wife was a westerner, and aiiiia- rently had a touch of poetry in her nature When wn arrived at Manchester, where you get tho first burst of the sea. the woman looked at it and laid: 'Ob, the ocennl 'Isn't it bean, tifulf'and she gave a grwHsigh bt admiration. "Til bet you kin alg right tbe man remarked. "You see nature doesn't speak any particular message to man. If the man poetry It poetry.

If hx it speaks Post UBE Bitters, world-renowned Bomb. Amorlpim of exquisite flavor. Manufactured by Dr. J. B.

Siwtrt Sons. K(-9i' on taklnjt pills, powders or potiona to uct on tbo bowels uvery day, but tako Slmmctis Uvcr Kofulatbr occasionally. It tones up tho syatoui, makua continual deslnc unnocbsary and asElstu nature to act herself. M. llm- TOS, U.

WashlnKtou, Buys: "No other remedy within my knowledge con flll its place, lhave boun practicing medicine lor twenty years, and bavo never boon abio to put up vegetable compound tbnt would, Die Simmons Liver Ks-ulator. promptly and effectively move the Liver to action and at tao same tims aid (Instead of weakening) tho dJzestlve powers." W. J. IlANNAPoBD, Maxnolla, N. 0., writes: "Wo can speak cheerfully tho merits of tbo Regulator, I'tit aro r.ot compelled to Uke It ruRuIarly, OB our liver la all rlzut now.

Many of our friends aliu and nil speak in tho highest terms of tho efficacy of Slmnions Liver Regulator." OIL IS WAIiRANTED TO BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND GIVES THE BEST LIGHT OF ANY OIL REFINED BBTor gale bv All Dealers. jKl SOZODONT ODOB, of health and purity, ts Baud to month by tho aromatic SOZODONT which makes the teeth and as radlaal as pollshsd porcelain, and contains no that not highly bwaeflcltl to both (OKI and teeth. Tho lyrlo and nVauatlo an Inl Im their praises ot SOZODONT It Will lave Tea Honor ta Ask tor PrlM SOUTHERN SHOf mm Before roa bay yoar Show Cases F. tBANZ, Prop.1 (irawt, bet. Mtk.

DON'T FAIL To take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which we are Boys' Suits, We have not confined ourselves to any particular style or pattern in this Reduction Sale, but have cut prices of all the Suits in our Mammoth Boys' Department. BOYS' FURNISHERS. 2213 MARKET STREET THI EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society of the United States, ASSETS $119,248,000 SURPLUS $28,740,000. Agents can make liberal contracts for any part of Texas or the Indian Territory. C.

E. PERRY, GENERAL AGENT. 727 MAIN STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. Call and examine our new Free Tontine Policy. Medical Dispensary Kory Building.

2212 Market atroot, Oalveston, Texaa. DISK ABES OF WOMTK. Prolnpatin irtarl, Lancer" rluua, Paluful Menstruation and all Foinolo Weak nesHoa promptly with all their bad oonsoquoncos, euob, ns stran (jury marvoufl oxnitomuat, debility, un- Hf.turftl diHcbarncs, woaknoae nnd final loan of raanhnod, quickly cured by simple, flufe nnd easy methods. NKHVOIIS nisniLirr. Lost Manhood; NlKhtEmlfl- siona, Hyormatorrhom, Lrrors of Vouth.

Lews of Mom- ory. Aversion to tJooioty, Dull Honliaxjhw or Blouploas Nichls, ami all Soxtml Olftordors ylohl readily to our rnothocl of trontniont, A CUKE forthodroftdfulofrocta'of oarlvvloo, which, brings orfranio weakness arid 'destroys botli body nnd mind. HLOOIi mflUASFH. Thatilreadaa and moat hor- (HfloaRos thoroughly ami completely cured and tbo patient fully restored to honlth and usefulnoas tbo aid of nioreury or otiior pobioos. Our lone hospltnlR enables uc to treat in Now York rtlfloanos iioeular to with tbo positive as- nnranco of unormanont euro.

All alllictod above M1 dfsoflsos nro Invllod to oiillon UH for a friandly talk and advice, which will ho given without charrn ami may he of rmt InstlnE bonofit. 8klllful treatment always HIM! friendly null and consultation nw nave yoam of snfferlnir Dfrt. I arKor it porrorm all oporatlonn at tliolr OnlvBftlon ortlco on Sumlavs TuoflfiftTrt Tluirs.lays anil iTiilayK. At tlicilr Honston nnicc. It Main on VVciltwsdayn and Satunlayi.

Parlies vlslllnn us from n. aiMnnta will please ohaorve tli.l dnyn. Aiulsavtlo-jrMllnEB mod In nil operations. Sond 4 conta for DOffoct niiosCon Hit nnd pamphlet. JDRS.

PUKKER ft KOHY IIUn.DINt!, N. J. CI.A F. A. A.

lato Supt. Architect. IT. S. Ounlom honse.

s. ZU Kin. CornerStrand and 22nd Galventon. P. 0.

Box H3i Telephone 44S. i Tho Prlnnipal Public arul rrlvato Eulldlnfm throughout tho oltv havo tieau umcted from our nans or undor our Sucorvlflion. Sailafao. i tlon guaranteed. Beat City ana Stato Eoforoaoea..