The Velasco Times (Velasco, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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fHE VELASCO TIMES.
TBI TXXXI PUBLHinra OOXTAKT.
GMUIOHM,
BirthT cu em h Serrlct-i 11 a. m, 3d n<1
4th Sabbath*. Rev. W. K. Tynm, PaoUir
Sunday *chixil .'1.00 p m every Sunday.
V. 8, Iiluvkk, KccreUry and Superintendent
Kh op*l:—Service* every ft rat and fourth
Sabbath at the Smith building
Rr.v. Brown, Rector.
Tabekkaci.r:—lit and ad Sabbath* Bev. K,
b. tlodfc,. Presbyterian; ¡lit and «ril Sabbath*,
Rev, W. T. Keith, Methodlm. Sunday school at
*30 a. m„ C. M- Patilln. superintendent; (Jeo.
Moore, secretary.
Christian Congregation womhlp In the
Thorn** school room neit door wr t of Part*
Hotel. Sunday school tcoo a. u .,T. E. Dauthett,
*u|ierlnlcndent of Sunday *rhn l. Communion
aervlrc 11 a m.. by Elder A.J. Biwh.
luaiNi
LOCJILI
TIME TABLE.
VKI.A8CO TERMINAL.
Arrivals and departure front Velasco:
UMVK
Houston 10:40 am
Vetaaeo 8:
k
arrivr
fiasco fclfipm
oiiKton fi:fi0 pin
10 pm
steamer w. n. steaumAN.
7 o clock.
10 "
s
lftavr vki.asco:
s. m.
a.m.
p. m.
lravk <|t'iktana !
ft o'clock. a. m
1 " p.m.
S:40 p. m.
j. ward. Captain.
We repeat here what has already
been printed iu The Times that no
tilaims against any individual con*
uected with The Times will be rec-
ognised as au offset against claims
due the Times Publishing Co.
For Half.
Horse and phaetoii; phaeton almost
new; hone young handsome and
fast, esccellant qualities for saddle or
harness. ft.'R. Foster,
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Buy corn, oats, bran, hay, meal aud
flour of Z. W. Cannon.
Rev. C. B. Beaty Alls Rev. Mr.
Hodges.' appointment at the Hmith
building next ¡Sunday Morning. Also
preaches at night.
Z. W. Cannon has just received a
car of choice Texas Man.
A. birthday dinner will be given at
the Capitol Hptel Friday the 19th inst.
in honor of the 18th anuiversnry of
Miss Ida IV vis
Hupcrintendki.it Moulder, with his
corps of teachers, is conducting a
successful Habbath school at the
Smith building, at 4 oclock p. lit. AH
are invited to*atten<l,
We call special attention to the
election notice published elsewhere,
setting apart the 20th iust. for select*
ing trustees for the district free schoel
of Velasco,
My recelpté for this week are, One
car choice Texas bran, one car choice
Texas hay, ono ear fresh meal and
one car of the best grade of flour ever
brooght to Velasco. Try It and yon
will be convinced. Z. W. Cannon.
Blover BroS., and Mr. Barker have
completed hüildings for Hmith Bros,
at Brazoria and have returned to this
city and resumed work in their plan-
ning mill;
The Baptists here have added a
sufficient number of seats in their
chursh this week. Plenty of room
aud every body made welcomu to the
services.
Mr. ConkllB; who received severe
injuries at the ooal elevator some time
since is able to be out again, but still
suffers inore or less from the injuries
received.
Mr. and Mrs. Shorts, of Fort Worth
are now visiting friends in Velasco,
and may possibly locate here. They
would be valuable additions to our
little city.
He.—Did you know they were mak-
ing better flour than the "Tidal
wave" now.
She.—No, are they?
He.—Yes, you can buy flour from Z.
W Cannon that actually beats it.
H*w .Wasle Jast Arrived at Mr. Levy's.
Last Friday afternoon Mr. W. T.
Levy was presented with a beautiful
9 pound treasure at his residence.
Mother and daughter busy receiving
callers, while Mr. I^evy is busy seU
tling champagne bills.
The Halves ton Tribune gives the
register of the thermometer in several
localities in Texas. We notice the
uame of Velasco was not given. The
Tmw has (tarnished the state of the
weather several times both in Texas
and Northern cities, and Velasco re>
gistered among the coolest and free
from sun strokes.
Hoaitea Ceaveatlea.
A full report of the proceedings will
appear In The Times of next week.
We have made arrangements with
importers on the irrounds to furnish us
with aoourate details of proceedings,
and up to going to prsal this morning
nothing can be said except that the
convention has beeu cleft iu twain.
The Clark men adjourned to Turner
Hall, while the Hogg men by aid of
the Houston police have taken pos-
session of the wigwam. Full accounts
illustrated next week.
Mr. Martin Aloxander is pushing
his grain exportation enterprise, and
hopes in a tew days to have his sys-
tem all matured, aud grain to fill the
outgoing vessels.
Harried.
Thursday night August 11th, 1892 at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Crew,
Mr. Charlie Skinner and Miss Katie
Crane, Rev. W. K. Tynes officiating.
The happy couple have settled down
to practical life aud Bay Velasco is
good enough for them.
Rev. W. K. Tynes left on last Tues-
day's train for Brenham where he will
attend the old Uniou Baptist Associa-
tion. This association Is the oldest
and of the greatest importance of any
other to all Baptists In Texas. The
Velasco Baptist church will be ad-
mitted into this association and l>e-
come one of the great brotherhood of
churches iu Texas. Dr. 'Tynes will be
absent about six meeks In the Interest
of his church here.
Mr. M. M. McFarland sends the fol
lowing notice for publication in the'
Timer.
to the public.
Several weeks ago I sold my entire
interest iu the Velasco Times to Maj.
S. G. Spann who assumes áll fust in-
debtedness that may effect me
and ou account of The Times
coliects all of my interest in the out-
standing accounts.
M. M. McFarland,
Port Lavaca, Texas.
August lftth, 1892.
Adorning the Texas Capitol with Eques-
trian Stataes of Mam Hoastoa sad
Albert Sydney Johnson.
Civil Kngineer Johnson of Dallas is
itf Austin preparing plans for improv-
ing the grounds surroundlug the new
State Capitol Building. They include
two magnificent equestrian statues
nine feet high, s New York artist now
being at work ou the designs. One
will represent General Sam Houston,
typical of the historical period of 1830;
the other of General Albert Sydney
Johnson, who fell at Shiloh and is
buried at Austin representing the
war period of 1861. The entiro cost of
Improvements will he $100,000.
'1
2. i
For Benefit of Creditors.
the state or texas,
county ok brzohia
Velasco, Tex., Aug. 18th, 1892,
To the creditors of C. B. Grimmer
Grocery Company, consisting of W.
Grimmer and C. B. Grimmer, man
and wife, doing business under the
firm name of 0 B. Grimmer Grocery
Company.
You are hereby notified that the C.
B. GrimmerGroccry Company, consist
ing of W. Grimmer and C. B. Grim-
mer, man and wife, doing business
uuder the firm name of C, B. Grim-
mer Grocery Company, of the County
of Brasoria, on the 8th day of August,
A. D. 1892, executed a deed of assign-
ment conveying to the undersigned
all of their property for the benefit of
such of their creditors as will consent
to accept their proportional share of
their estate, and discharge them from
their respective claims, and that the
undersigned accepted said trust, and
has duly qualified as required by Jaw.
Ail creditors consenting to said as-
signment must within four months
after the publication of this notice
make known to the assignee their
consent iu writing, and within six
months from, the date of this notice,
file their claims prescribed by law
with the undersigned who resides at
Velasco, Texas, which is also his post
office address. Witness my hand this
16th day of August 1892.
C. J. Rogers,
Assignee.
tyUINTAÑA ÍTEM8.
Editor of Velnsco Times.
Quintana, Tex., Aug. 16th 1892,—In
compliance with your request to send
you Quintana news, I enclose you a
few pointers from our lively little city
to-day.
The second lieap Year ball of this
year passed off pleasantly last night,
after dancing at the Pavilion till mid-
night the young people enjoyed a
sumptuous repast, and again they
danced far into the hours of morning.
Quintana bells never do things by
halves, and success crowned their ef-
forts this time as usual.
The tug Seminole came from Gal-
veston yesterday with two barges of
stone tor the Jetties. Let the good
work go ou. The Syndicate is to be
congratulated on Its untiring efforts
in obtaining deep water at tha mouth
of the Brasos and developing this sec-
tion of our state.
The followiug named visitors are
now enjoying the many advantages of
this healthlul summer resort: Judge
Beauregard Bryan and wife of Bren-
ham; Major Moses Austin Bryan,
Brenham; Miss Weet of Louisiana,
Mrs. Knox,. Misses Carrie and Allie
Knox of Giddiugs, Miss Xorris of San
Antonio, Misses White Lavender and
Kayser of Tyler, Mr. Tom Masterson,
Mr. A. J. Ogberu aud wife Sandy
Point, Mrs. Carroll aud Miss Eastman
Fort Bend county, Judge A. Master*
son, Branch T. Masterson, Will Mas-
ter ion, Misses Mary and Rowene Mas-
terson, Mrs. John Smith and Miss F.
Hsrris, Brasoria; Mrs. McBrlde, La
Grange; Misses Sweeney and Miss
Thurmau, Brssoria; Miss Carrie Strat-
um and Joel Stratton, Phair; Miss
Lucie Turner, Houston; Mrs. Verner,
San Antonio, Mrs. B. Skinner, Ohio;
Misses Cramer, Mr. H. Mayfleld,
Houston; Mrs. aud Misses Kelley,
Chenango; Miss Senath Rurkhart,
Matagorda; Mrs. Brooks, Brasoria;
Mrs. B. Smith, Houston; Mrs. Nash
Sandy Point; Miss Polston, Houston;
Mr. Spencer aud wife, Matagorda; Mr.
Shepherd aud family, Brenham; Mrs.
Searcy, Brenham; Mr. Madeila Berry,
Giddiugs; Miss Liraie Butier, Angle-
ton
An abundant nud refreshing shower
fell here this morning.
The beautiful Revenue Cutter, Gal-
veston, entered this port yesterday
bound for Velasco.
X
The Statical Last Night.
The Velasco Musical held Its fifth
meetiug last night in the spacious add
elegantly furnished parlors af Mr. D.
Mahoney. The Interest of the ladies
is evidently increasing. In our last
week's report there appeared about a
dozen names being present, in this re-
port shows a much larger attendance.'
President Marmlou being absent,
Mrs. Finnie, vice president was pro-
tem president. The secretary, Miss
Wallace, read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting which were adopted.
The president pro tem then announc-
ed tha Musical open for regular pro-
ceedings. The secretary anuouiiced
the programme as follows:
Quartette, vocal, Mrs. Tlbbetts,
Miss Campbell, Messrs. McCord and
Wallace.
Guitar solo, Mr. Marmion, absent.
Recitation, Miss Ella La Bauve.
Solo, (vocal) W. W. Anderson.
Piano solo, Miss Yoakum.
Vocal solo, Míbs Marmion.
The quartette was well rendered
afid highly appreciated. It evidently
was a capital hit to have opened the
entertainment with so charming a
chorus of voices and adaptability to
the occasion. The excellent rendition
put everybody in a humor to eqjoy
the delightful feast of solos, duets and
recitation that were to follow. The
vocsl solo by Miss Wallace was enjoy-
ed heartily. All the members and
spectators showed great anxiety to ap-
plaud this elegant treat, hut as the
rules forbid applause to members they'
had to manifest their appreciation
otherwise. The solo by Miss Yoakum
was not only well rendered but in ex-
ecution Miss Yoakum exhibited
evidences of a high order of musical
culture and traiuing. Vocal solo by
Mr. Anderson was very much ad-
mired. Many of the ladies expressed
a hope that other gentlemen of voióe
and musical attainments will add
their eflbrts as Mr. Anderson isdolug.
The next ou the programme was a
recitation by Miss Ella La Bauve, en-
titled the Polish Boy. This piece
combiuds botu patiios and heroism,
considerably spiced with tragedy aud
romance; and this graceful aud beautU
ful youug lady was quite successful in
the personification of the characters
involved. This was the first recita*
tion ever delivered before the club
and all present were eager to catch
every word. Some applause followed
even wi spite of the rules.
Following the recitation was the
vocal solo by Miss Marmion. This
solo was very much enjoyed by all
present for the sweetness of accent!
and finished execution. This com-
pleted the regular programme for the
evening.
By special invitation Miss Kattache,
one of Houston's most beautiful and
accomplished young ladles, delighted
the house with one of her choice soloe.
In addition to those named in the
programme, the following fifteen or
sixteen members were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Fiunie, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Norfleet, Miss and Mrs. Waicot,
Mr. C. W. Combs Mrs. FI6mister,aud
Miss Kattache of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Murrell, Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney
aud the editor of The Tfmes
The closing piece "good night" was
Foaaders or Ureat Enterprise*. Their
Vrewth and Perpetalty.
The first thiug requisite for the
growth aud permanency of a city is
age. There is nothing in nature or art
of a rapid growth that is either per-
manent or perpet ual. The formation of
the pyramids of Egypt was of centur-
ies, and they endure "to-day in a state
of perfeet preservation; while the
growth of Jonah's goard-vine was
matured to perfection all in oue night,
but wilted and died with the setting
of the next day's sun. So in all the
material matter in which man Is con-
cerned. It is rare Indeed for man, or
auy set of men to perfect a great city
that is destined to be perpetuated for
down the line of human ages. Were
we to Investigate the records of Wal-
veaton fifty years back, we Would find
that scarcely one who was a factor iu
her struggle then is there to-day to
either aid ill her maturiug greatness
or to enjoy their labors and inouey
expended. So with all great enter-
prises; there are few indeed that re-
munerate those whose lives and money
have been sacrificed to give it prom*
iueuce and perpetuity for ooming
goneratlons. Rut this Is just as it
should lie. Whose fruition are we
ourselves this day enjoying in Texas?
Does it ever occur to us that 50 years
ago a noble little band of heroic meu
whom we now call Texas veterans
went forth to lay the fouudation of a
great empire, aud succeeded in found*
iug one of the grandest Republios on
the face of this earth, and thai Re-
public is now the state of Texas? How
long has all this been? Over a half
century, and not one twentieth part of
Texas is Inhabited to-day. And alas
not a battalion all told of these uoble
patriots can be mustered upon their
grand annual reunion days. God
bless them where are they? Sleeping
the sleep that knows no waking; while
we, heedless of all gratitude for these
choice, inestimable blessings, spurn
them with hisses because the yield of
gold is not more abundant, aud we
refuse to be comforted because it has
oome our turn now to do something
for succeeding generations to take up
and perpetuate.
Let us cease trifling with our op-
portunities, and wai', not for othe-s to
lead, but lead in our own department
of duty; thus by word, deed and ex-
ample cultivate a sounder, healthier
public opinion right here in Velasco.
Let us know that nature has done al1
that we could ask. She has given us
a grand opening up to the interior of
this great state; that we have a right
to expect cougress to aid us in expend-
ing a half million dollars on making
the Brazos navigable up to Waco; we
have tht best, the only outh t to the
sea, and let us hold up the hands ami
strengthen the courage of the few
here who have put their all into this
enterprise. Let us by one concert of
harmonious action oome boldly up to
the obligations we have assumed, and
without camelling as to what 'they said'
or what somebody else said and there-
by po weaken this grand undertaking
that the whole fabric will either fall
or lie retarded for years. Every dol-
lar paid in now is needed, It will go to
general improvements, it will come
back to us multiplied ten, sixty and
an hundred fold. Velasco must be
the leading city on the Texas coast,
let not ono of us stand in the way of
het progress.
Mr. P. F. Combs, superintendent of
the district incorporation electio'i has
made due returns of said election to
the County Judge aud requested him
to issue an order for the holding
of an election for voting five
school trustees as the law provides In
such cases. When this order is re-
ceived the Times will publish it, and
will also have something to say for
the good of Velasco in-connectlon there
with.
Later:—The order has been receiv-
ed and appears elsewhere In this
issue.
The Fort Worth Gazette has
made the following statement of
their defense «gainst the strike in
their oflice. After presenting an
exhibit of cash payments weekly by
the Gazette, says:
In conclusion we challenged the
printers to submit the question of
the justice and necessity for the
strike to a committee from any of
the railroad organizations, the con-
ductors, engineers, fireman, brake-
men, or section hands, and agreed
to pay the expenses oi such loves*
ligation and publish the result to
the world.
Velasco vs. Brazoria.
A spell of good humor pervaded
the Velasco base bullers last Satur-
day and they telegraphed tho Brazo-
ria nine that they would be up there
next day to cross buls with them.
Whereas, the proposition to so in-: Th" n,'xl morning alsnit H o'clock the
corporate was carried, the returns of; •'«Htltu was on hand at tho front
tsid election duly returned, vote can- wl"irf- chartered for tho occasion by
vaased aud result declared, ami whole sonled society gents, Mcs-
Whereas, the result of said election M'H <''«renew Guorlngor and Frank
Nolle of Election for School Trustees.
Wheieas oa the lflth., day ot Au-
gust 189) au election was held in the
town of Velasco to determine if >ald
town should be Incorporated for free
•chpol purposes only, aud
has been matle a matter of record as
required by law.
It Is ordered that ou the 29th day
of August 1892 an election be held
withiu the limits of said town, so In-
corporated, designated as follows;
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of the Ell Mitchell survey on the Kant
bank of the Brasos river about four
miles from its mouth; thence North
with the East line of said Mitchell
survey and the West line of the Man-
rice Henry surve$ to East Union
Bayou; theuce up said Union Bayou
with its meauders to where the Ve-
lasco Terminal Railway crosses said
bayou; thence South 88 degree 4 min-
utes West following the embankment
of said railway to the Brazos river;
thence down said river with its me-
anders to the place of beginning, em-
bracing all of the lots ami blocks in
said city of Velasco as shown on
the map thereof, for the election ot
five school trustees for said town,
said election to bo held at tlio oflice of
S. M.Jack In said town, and Thos. E,
Douthet, Is hereby appointed Judge
to conduct said election.
I
Mnarsnteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised drug-
1 gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery
¡ for Consumption, Coughs and Golds,
by'sO.'.W."".™. '«""Hlon Ify„„
>b. nut mMtlug ... .rr.nged, Th. "" """ " 001,1 "<
place for meeting was selected to be
Mrs. Yoakam's residence. Then clos-
ed the very pleasant exercises of the
fifth meetiug of the Velasco Musical.
Throat or Chest trouble, aud will use
tbls remedy as directed, giving It a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
: m(l||e offer (yd we not know
Don't go by hearsay, but read The Dr K,nR.s New niscoverv could be
Times for yourself; If yon know any- relied on It never disappoints. Trial
thing of Interest to the public give It j bottle* free at J. G. Boyd's drug store.
Largo size 60c. and fl
tons.
.SEAL. '- A. It. masterson.
w>—' Judge Co. Court Brazoria Co.
Attest: g. W. gavm;,
Clerk Co. Court Brazoria Co
Special Advantages to Velasco.
There Is one important advantage
that Velasco and vlcinitv enjoy over
much of the balance of this great
state, we mean the showery spring
like weather of August. The ther-
mometer In the Times oflloe has not
registered over 89 degrees this month
and nota week has passed by without
bringing a refreshing shower. This Is
indeed a marked contrast from tin
universal distress that come I o us of
the great mortality throughout the
Northern and lias tern sections. Hu-
skies there Is no injury just al tins
time that can befall cither gardner or
farmer by these showers. They are
just the blessing they arc praying for.
Cotton is in its prime and alter this
month will grow, and frnil abundant-
ly until frost. The truck-patches and
gardens as well as the cattle ranges
are all nourishing In their very best
plight. There are thousands of vacant
acres hereabouts that await new home
seekers. Look through the columns
of the Times and select such advertis-
ers as you wish information from and
write t > them.
Mrs. La Bauve keeps a first-class
boarding house fpr gentlemen of good
behavior.
Noflcc.
There will he a mass meeting of the
Republican voters of (the Velasco)
voting precinct number twelve of
Brazoria county, in the city hall of
Velasco, 011 Wednesday evening Au-
gust 24th, at 8 o'clock sharp, for the
following purposes;
1st. To select a precinct chairman
to serve for a term of two years, and
who will be during such time ex-
ofllclo, a member of the County Kx-
eeutive Committee.
¿d. To select ten delegates to at-
tend a meeting of the Republican
party of Brazoria county, to be hold at
the Court house in Brazoria at 11
o'clock a. m., on Saturday, September
17th, 1892, to devise ami determine
upon a policy to be pursued In county
matters.
Hd. To select delegates to any coun-
ty convention that has been called or
that may be call-d hereafter tor the
pur|K)se of sending delegates to the
various Republican conventions yet to
be held as follows; State, Congres-
sional, Judicial, Henatorial and Itc-
presentatlvo, or to nominate county
officers.
This meeting will be hold in accord-
ance with the rules and resolutions
passed at a mass meeting of Republi-
cans ill the town o' Brazoria on Satur-
day, August lftth, at which meeting
the undersigned were present. We
earnestly hope that every Republican
In the precinct will be present, Let
every Republican advertise this meet-
ing. J. B. Shea.
VOUKI..
J. 1). Wilson.
Velasco, Tex., Aug, Isth, lHin>.
Vaughan. The party of ladles cjii-
sisted of Misses Kelteyer, Kattache,
Irene and Mary Guorlngor. The gen-
tlemen uceompamtig were Messrs
Guerlnger, Nations, W. W. Anderson
N. K. Corr, Weems, McCord and Len-
nett. The members of the clul) wore
Frank Vaughan, Dam ron, Win. Mar-
vin, Win. Roberts, Dick Copehuul,
John Wilkins, Z. W.Cannon, J.I,.
Edwards aud Albert Laminera. •
The Justine left llio wharf al 9:45
and reached Brazoria at 1 o'clock p.m.
game cal led at 3:80. Victory for the
Velasco hovas follows:
VEIiASCO.
a. ii.
5
Vaughan ;id 1
Dam mu e. f •">
llar ven p ">
Wilkins 1.M ó
Copeland 1st
Roberts c. ">
Moi'ord s. s ó
Cannon I. f .r>
lid wards r. !'• .. *>
Total
IIKA/.OKIA.
Cochram 1st b..
R ron son ;trd h ,
Ludecke r. f
Bates s. h
Willis I. f
Lammcrs c. f
Campbell c
Ahrens p
Mnsterso'i "_'d b...
45
A. It.
. fi
. 6
. ■
. 4
. 1
•I
. 4
. 4
. I
it.
I
I
<1
I
1^
Total
Ü8
Velasen 0
Brazoria -
hi NS IIV jnmnus.
O I) I
2 I
I II
SIMM AUY.
Earned runs Velasco (i, Brazoria .'I.
IlitH Velasco I-, Brazoria <i.
SI ruck out by lfarvln lit, Ahrens 4
Left on bases—Voluscofi, Itruzoria ¡I.
Stolen bases Velasco K, Brazoriah.
Wild pilches -Hiirvln .1, Alliens 1.
Passed hall*- Roberts I, Campbell 1
Time of game—Ü hours and 110 min-
utes.
Umpire Males.
livery voter should see to il rhat he
voles for live good, com potent trustees
for the district free school of VcIiinco.
Kniglits of Honor Organized.
On the «lay of August 1H92, liev.
II. A. Keeling, of the grand lodge of
Texas, organized a Knights of Honor
lodge here in Velasco, Th re aro
twenty-one charter members; the fol-
lowing are the officers of the lodge:
Thos (¡ray, I'ost Director;Hub-
erts, Dictator; W. W. Webb, Vice-
Dictator; Thos. I. Schan, asst. Dicta-
tor; B. Marlln, Reporter; M. I'.
Nussbaum, Financial Reporter; Oscar
J. Schneider, Treasurer; J no. G. Bar-
row, Chaplain: Z W. Cannon, Guide;
Win. Thalsen, Guardian; James T.
Dyer, Sentinel.
N11. It'.'t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Tlir Ktnti' < f Ti'\iw...To tlie Kln-rlfT <ir niij ('mi.
nlnlili' or llriiftiii lii I'minty—flri-Hlim !
Mr 11.11 :<• 11 DiivIm, nilmlfilKlrntrlx nf ilu-
I'Hlitli' III .lililíes I'. lllluMini. (IcceiiKci!. Inn lilt;
llteit In imr «'iiiinlv court her final iiceoiinl ul'
I In* 11 mi I It Inn ni 1 lie estille of s>tl< I .fume I' lllnx
twin. Ini/elIter wltli 1111 application In lie >li'-
eliar^iiil from nilil A'tmltiUt ration
Von lire liereliy cotiiniilllitcil, llinl l>y pnlilli'ii
lion of thl wrli for twenty <lnyp In n nmvxpiipcr
ri-Kiilury pnMlfclicil In the County of llrii/.oiin,
yon kIvc illie nollce 10 alt permitís Inlcrenleil III
the nccoiint for linnl settlement of snld (•slate,
any tintv
10 file their objections thereto, ll'anv tlicv linvi
011 or helo re the Autrtist lerni, nf -ulil
Count* court. comnieneliiK unit to lie hohleii at
the Conn ItoiiM- of salil county, iu the town of
Brazoria tin tli•• /In-1 Mniitlny in Allcn-l. A I ..
IM',1'2, when salil account iili't application will lie
cnii li|crcil liy s.ihl cnirt.
Willie. <• W. <¿11 vU . clerk of the Coinitv
ciinrt oi Itrii/nrla
(if ven 11 teler my liainl nint sent nf Hlihl Court,
, al my (illlce In (lie town of Itra/.orla,
Skai. llitH tin fit h iliiv of Jul v. A It.,
' Inlf.!
W. (¡ A V t.K,
(Jlerli nf the Coittilv Court of llra/ortn Coinitv,
slIKItllTS RKTCIÍN
Came lo liainl on the istli (lay of July, A It.
IMU, al 1 o'clock o in . aliit I (inter tile aliove
notice to lie piihlNlicil In Tiik Vki.amco Timks,
a iiewnpitjier regularly published In the County
of Itra/.erla,'t i xa , for twenty "lays, before the
return (lav hereof.
It. M. V Kit BY.
shoriir-t! Ilttizortu t'nnntv. Texas.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report
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The Velasco Times (Velasco, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1892, newspaper, August 18, 1892; Velasco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth185334/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .