Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 102, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 12, 1887 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 15 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
JOYAL
JOYALm
ver Y
whol J
rdlna
alnt 1
K °
1
le
J I
5
i
W 1
f
Jra >
6
5E
7
8
9
10
PUBLISHED EVERYDAY
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Publishers and Proprietors
PublicationSecond Stbetveen Houston
Offlcc of
and Throckmorton
Worth Texas Pcstoffice as
Entered at the Fort
Second Class Mail Matter
Is fcept on file and advertising
ThlB
paper
be ascertained at the office pi the
rates may
ImPriSn Newspaper Publishers Association
toTTemple ConSt New York or from its
3E3ASXEKW OFFICE
48 Tribune BuildingKeto York
SATES OF SUB3CRIPTS0K
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage Prepaid by the Publishers
D117 Weekly
OaaYear 10 001 One Year 1 00
tsMonths 5 50 Six Months 60
2htee Months 5 001 Three Months J
SOMDiY Gazette 1 yr 5150 6 montiifl 51C0
IHVABIABLT IH ADVAHOH
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
r r Week
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
iin
ii
3 Hths
I
S
5150
225
500
3 75
4 50
5 25
5 75
6 25
6 75
725
27 00 I
39 50
5100
62 75
Co ere aimljS most at your owrrt rIc
11 Times
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
8 25
8 75
9 25
9 70
1010
10 50
10 90
1130
1160
25 cents
wishing S
SBSubscribers
oaXfedJrom one PO fflM to wottor must
Kivetheold address as wollaa the newortna
change cannot be made
AH Postmasters in the State are authorized
to take subscriptions to The Gazette
UBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED
Sample copies sent on application
Remittances cy draft posiocs money order or
registered letter at risk of office
Correspondence it toliciUd upon all news tuo
U Prompt information of events euihappm
ingt of general interest solicited and wiB bsprop
Vitt ° SSSSL0M intended for publicatif
mutt be accompanied by the toriters ncmeandad
trtts notforpublicaiionlul as an evidence of
BIf S flwH np to THE GAZETTE on taitewe
fsrsmalio themselves I pUau inclose stamp for
juaitacr or mmunlcatioruforjjzn g p J
wither on business or for P J S
POT
addressed to The Gazette < Dekoobat
lishtno oo Xort Worth Tez akd ox TO-
W S etc
notes
order postal
M nones
nAuSadf aSable to efc Wooius P0B
tiasiNQOo
THE GAZETTE hss ths fspgest
bonafids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas
AI > VBBTISIKG KATSS
daily editios Sevon IssttoB a week
Sonphrelltype 12 linos to an Inch and about
seven 7 words to tho line
Per inch display consecutive intertionz
lTlme
3 Times
2
21 Times5U SO
22
2S
24
25
26
27
23
29
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
ii
iiii
1 Month
12 20
12R0
12 0
1310
13 40
13 70
H00
1130
14 60
6 Mths S 74 50110 Hths SIM U
84 7011 122 50
94 90 12 15140
105 001
Three Times a fe Onehalf the above rates
Twice a Week Onethird the above rates
Once a Week Onefourth the above rates
Reading Matter
4 Time
1 Times
Times
i Times
s Times
50o per line
45c per line
60c per line
75o per lino
90c per lino
6 Times5105 per line
7 Times 120 per line
14 Times 180 per line
21Tlm6S 3 40 per line
One month or over consecutive Insertions
10 cents per line each insertion
ES3H matter is to be changed every insertion
tuo price will be 1 cent per line additional
Marriage Deaths Society Katloea ato
Of usual length 50c each Insertion II ordered
iixs local or reading matter 50c per lino will
hi charged
Obituaries Resolutions3 ato
Will bo charged for at rogular rates
Wsnf3 Lost Found eto8
Classified AdvertisingWill be Inserted at pro
lata rate of an inch None taken for less than
i ltnet space lnchcount 7 words to a line
WEEKLY EDITIOHi
Per Inch Display Consecutive Insertions
1 Time 2 40
S Times 4 00
J Time 5 60
4 TimesSI So
8 Times13 50
13 Times19 75
26 TimesS3lb
39Times 52 50
52 Time R5 70
Reading Matter
Onetime 35 oents per line two or more in
sertions 25 cents per j
nnu each insertion
No display ads of less than three linos taten
for either edition
Three lines or more display figured at pro
rita rate of an inch
Single lines of reading matter count as two
Sro lines as three
Triple column ads 10 per cent four col-
umns or more 25 per cent additional
Special Position Ads orderod on firs page
double price on the eighth page 50 per cent
Additional on any other specified page 25 per
tent additional
Reeding Matter ordered In any special ppsl
Monor on any specified page 25 per cent addi-
tional
Cuts must be mounted on metal base
Terms Bills payable monthly unless other-
wise contracted for and in advance when par-
ties financial standing is not known to us
Transient advertising payable in advance
telmen copies sent on application Address
DEMOCRAT PUB CO
Fort Worth Tot
Branch Offices of The Gazette
Dallas With Godley Land 725 Main
Sreet F E Holloway Manager
Waco Tom O Plunkett Manager
Goodbyb Billy Mahone
The national Democracy is in the sad-
dle
Little breeches Foraker got there
Eli
Virginia has gained her freedom for
another season
Colonel John R Felxows
a scared wolf in New York
ran like
The New Star has given the country
graphic biography of Joe Pulitzer
a
New Yorkers need not stop they can
just keep on voting until next election
Ml
The ruling passion was strong in
death Parsons wanted to speak on the
gallows
Mrs Nina VanZandt Spies should be
iiformed of the whereabouts of Cor-
poral McFadin
A cooperative association has been
organized at San Antonio to refrigerate
can and cure meat
The Methodists of Brooklyn N Y
will celebrate the centennial of Brooklyn
Methodism tomorrow
John L Sullivan was given a greater
reception in London than that extended
to our minister to St James
V
THE GA kTT EOET WOKTH TEXAS SiTTJEDAY NOYEMBEIt 12
Tns Republicans claim that Ered Grant
was beaten by the Prohibitionists We
thought he was beaten by the Democratic
candidate
Thb Crown Prince of Germany has
cancelled his wart dates And is at present
playing an engagement with a cancer in
his throat
Mr Vilas is a good man and Mr
Cleveland is a good man but il it is all
the same to Grover we would prefer that
he let the people select a running mate for
him
Wokder what will Policeman Degsn
say to the anarchists when ha meet3 them
on the other shore Thk Gazette may
have o few correspondents over there but
the mails are verv slow
Jem Smith says Sullivan is a good man
and that he can whip him and John L
says Jem is a good man but that he can
maul the earth with him There is every
promise of a good fight in view
The Corpus Christi Gun club will give
their first grand tournament 22d to 25th
inst inclusive The shoot is to be un-
der the National Association rules and
to be shot from five American traps
It is not improbable that Dr McGlynn
will seek a reconciliation with bis church
now that the occupation of politician has
been taken from him He could make
money by taking the lecture platform be-
cause he ia so well known that the people
would flock to hear him but it is not un-
likely that he will prepare his way for a
return to his first love
The Pari3 News is having trouble-
Some of its subscribers complain that it
Is not as good as the New York Herald
and threaten to start another paper The
News is a better paper than the town can
support unless those gentlemen who
threaten to put money in an opposition
paper should conclude to support the
paper they have more liberally It ia a
fact that nearly all those who complain
about their home paper are men who
have done but little to support it
TEE NEW YORK ELECTION
The returns from New York are very
gratifying to the Democrats With so many
tickets in the field the situation was of a
complex nature and few of the sages
could tell what the outcome would likely
be The George vote fortunately did
not cut as much figure in the contest as
was expected and his weakness was Dem-
ocratic strength Almost every vote that
deserted from the Tanks of the
learned theorist returned to strengthen
the Democratic column The G3000 votes
given George in the race for Mayor
dwindled down to nothing almost and
left him stranded The power of Mr
George as a political factor is evidently
no longer felt or feared His theories and
the novelty of his campaign attracted
many towards him when he was a
candidate for mayor who would not on
reflection endorse his candidacy for any
other office at another time He has no
helped his cause any by rushing into the
maelstrom of politics Those who have
given his doctrines careful consideration
and who believed him to be a sincere and
honest enthusiast were disgusted with
his conversion to a wire working politi-
cian and left him It is not intended to
convey the impression that Mr George
was any more addicted to the tricks of
politics than any of the other candidates
but the ideas which people had formed of
his character and impulses from reading
his published works were so decidedly
at variance with the character of a poli-
tician that his assuming that role seemed
a voluntary surrender of all claims
upon public indulgence As long as Mr
George advanced his theories merely as-
a philanthropist they were not antago
nized but rather encouraged with good
wishes and kindness for their author but
as soon as he attempted to convince the
country that the majority of people
thought as he did that moment the oppo-
sition was aroused and his supporters de-
serted him The results are that George
ism in its present form is a thing of the
past and that the Democracy is safe in
New York and will be In the next presi-
dential election Clevelands nomination
and reelection are now assured
TEE ANARGEISTS
The last act in the terrible Haymarket
drama has been concluded by the execu-
tion of the four anarchists Their crime
was a great one and their punishment
has been as severe as it is possible for
human law to inflict They have been
justly punished under the law assuming
that their triaU and conviction was
fair and just and the lesson taught
by their fates will doubtless warn
others to beware of danger and depend
on constitutional means for the redress
of grievances resulting from oppressive
laws There are few who do not regret
the stern necessity of taking the lives of
men who perhaps had educated them
selveB to believe that the prin
ciples they advocated were just
and who were laboring for the ad-
vancement of the human family
in good faith There is a sort of sym-
pathy felt for them owing to the peculiar
circumstances that surrounded their
cases It was not proven that any one of
the condemned were guilty of throwing
the fatal bomb or that they were cos
nected with the one who did throv iV in
fact the real culprit is unknown jtod his
identity has never yet been
The condemned were
executed for
inciting by Incendiary speeches
and publications others to vio
late the laws and commit murder
It is unwise to test how far American
liberty of speech extends because if the
experimenter ventures too far he will
have to suffer the consequences of his
rashness be those consequences what
they may The execution of these crim-
inals will have one salutary effect It ia
the death knell to anarchy in this country
Those violent apostles of destruction will
see that their theories are not palatable
and are unwelcome to the people
of this country The argument
brute force will no longer be believed
m by deluded and ignorant men and the
unscrupulous agitator will know that if he
leads tils blind followers too far thst he
will be punished for it The theory thst
these men will preach more eloquently
dead than living is not tenable Let
them preach if they will but they cannot
preach away the laws of the country and
i the anarchists should attempt retalia-
tion the people of this country who re-
spect Jaw and order would cru3h them
beneath their feet The rights of
the people should be zealously
guarded and protected No unnecessary
interference should be tolerated and no
attempt at abridging their rights per-
mitted On the other hand the law of
the land is supreme and obedience to it
should be enforced at all hazards If our
laws are defective it Is in our power and
within our province to remedy the defect
peaceably
Sunday Law to bo Enforced at San An-
tonio
Special to the Gazette
San Antonio Tex Nov 11 Sheriff
Lewis and City Marshal Shoredin were
called before the grand jury to show
cause why they have taken no cognizance
of the continued disregard in this city of
the new Sunday law As a result tho
Sheriff and Marshal have issued a notice
that beginning with next Sunday the law
would be strictly enforced The
only places of business exempted
under the new statute are restaurants
barber shops newspapers drug stores
livery stables etc The notice of the
officers has raised quite a commotion
among the Germans who it is expected
will use all available methods to prevent
it Such a proceeding as is attempted Is
entirely new to San Antonio on account
of the extremely cosmopolitan character
of the population There has heretofore
been no regard paid the Sabbath
so far as suspension of business is con-
cerned There are perhaps 100 beer gar-
dens here where nearly the entire popu-
lation of the city flocks on Sun Jay and it
is especially among these proprietors that
the enforcement of the law will work A-
mass meeting will be called tomorrow to
consider the matter
suit for Falso Imprisonment
Special to the Gazette
Sherman Tex Nov 11 The inter-
esting case of L M Trumbull of Denison
vs W T GunnShenff of Lamar countyet
al for damages for false imprisonment is
now on trial before a jury in the District
court The plaintiff was arrested in Den
ison on the 27th day of AugU3t last by
Sheriff Gunn or one of his deputies who
took him to be a man by name of Crandle
who was wanted in New York for grand
larceny obtaining life Insurance money
through agents or relatives who
represented hjm as dead The plaintiff
was taken to Paris in this state and held
in jail for a short while and released
Sheriff Gunn discovered that he was not
the right man Trumbull now asks for
20000 damages which he complains he
sustained by the imprisonment The case
will probably be decided tomorrow
Fool Flay Suspected
Correspondence of the Gazette
Gatesvillb Tex Nov 9 John F
Graham who lives near the grove in this
county left his home last Friday for Mc
Gregor stating to his family that he
would be at home by the next evening
As he had not returned by Monday his
relatives and friends left home in search
of him His wagon and team were found
tied up in the Leon river bottom and up
to last evening no trace of Mr Graham
was reported It Is supposed that he met
with foul play as he went to McGregor
on business and is reported to have had
some 200 or 300 when he started home
Assignment at Vernon
Special to the Gazette
Vernon Tex Nov 11 The old and
reliable house of Eobinson Bros Co
made an assignment today E F
Chase Is the assignee The assets and
liabilities were not ascertained The as-
signment is made in the interest of the
Merchants National bank of Fort
Worth Consideration is 8000 now due
and for further advances It is thought
and hoped that this firm will be able to
resume soon
Charley Bozzell Indicted
Special to the Gazette
Gainesville Tex
if
Nov 11 The
grand ury returned a b ill for murder
against Charley Bozzell today His trial
is set for November 28 this term His
bond which was placed at 2500 was
signed by some of the most influential
men of this county and many others
volunteered to sign if necessary
Weatherf ord to Have Watervorlig
Special to the Gazette
Weatherford Tex Nov 11 ThfB
morning work was begun on the well for
the waterworks in the southwest part of
the city near Oyster Hill and will be
pushed to the utmost The stock has all
been taken and in a very short time this
city will be furnished with waterworks
Heavy Failure at Ennls
Special to the Gazette
Ennis Tex Nov 11 Tom King one
of our heaviest merchants made an as-
signment with S D Walker assignee
It is estimated the liabilities will amount
to 35000 about 18000 preferred
claims Tne assets cannot be given but
they will not cover the liabilities
Took Too Much Opium
Special to the Gazette
Millican Tex Nov II Professor
Stane an aged and respected citizen was
Tqund dead In his bed this morning from
verdose of He was adalcted
an opium
o ohum eating but it Is believed he tpok
an overdose with suicidal intent
Tfia reat Specific fe i840 and 80
Diarrhea ysentMyyf summed cob
ared M
plalnWchohafc etc
guireifi BennVpianrlira
WHITNEYS ILLNESS
a tf Bne to tlie Malarious Potomac
His Daily Horseback Eides and His
Methods of Dictation
How he Mads Seventy Thousand nollara
Out of Grassland and How ha Keep
Fonr Honshu Open
Special Correspondence of the Gazette
Washington Nov 10 The sickness
° of Secretary Whitney is more serious than
his friends at the Navy Department will
concede He has been under the weath
er for several months for his illnes3 has
been as far as possible concealed and it
would not now be known were It not that
it Is feared a report would be dissemna
ted that hehad lost his mind Certain
statements that were made led his friends
to suppose that such a supposition might
arise and they have put forth the state-
ment that he is incapacitated from work
on account of severe headachos This
statement is a true one as far as it
goes The Secretarys mind Is as clear
as a bell and it is only continuous menxsl
labor that affects his head He has had
these headaches for a year or more but
they have steadily increased during
the psst summer until his doc-
tor has now absolutely for-
bidden Department work It is said that
he will be back at the Navy Department
within a few weeks but I am informed
by one of his most intimate friends tbat
it is hardly possible that he can recover
without months of complete rest He
will make no report of his work during
the past year and thi3 notwithstanding
taat his notes for such a report have
been gathered together and that the ma-
terial is ready for him to dictate it Sec-
retary Whitney is very proud of the work
he has done in the Navy Department
during the past year He has let con-
tracts running into the millions aud has
reorganizsd several branches of the de-
partment If his sickness were to be of
a week or so he would not relinquish the
idea that he might complete his report
during the month of November but the
matter will be now handed over to the
Acting Secretary and the report will bs
furnished by him to the President
Secretary Whitney will remain away
from Washington for some time aud
whether he leaves the Cabinet or not he
will go to borne place where he cannot be
disturbed by public men Tnis place may-
be Lenox Massachusetts and one of his
friends advances the idea that he may
possibly go abroad Whether he can do
this and still retain his Cabinet position
is a question tbaugh I think there is noth-
ing in the law to prevent it The Senators
of the United States are often abroad
when they should be in their seats in the
Senate chamber and the judges of the
Supreme court frequently make trips to
Europe
Secretary Whitneys sickness has its
origin in two causes One of these is
overwork and the other i3 the Potomac
malaria During the past summer he has
spent more time in Washington than any
of the Cabinet ministers and some of the
hardest work which he has done during
his administration has been during the
hottest months of last summer His
office in the Navy Department has great
windows which look out upon the Poto-
mac and the foul air from the flats has
blown in upon him Upon the Potomac
fiats the dredges have been working all
summer and when it is considered thst
all the sewerage of the city goes into the
river the character of these breezes can
be understood The Navy Department
itself is located within an eighth of a
mile of the river banks and the
fact that the Secretary rode
every night to Grasslands has not
saved him from its diseasebearing influ-
ence He has at the same time been busi-
ly engaged upon his letting of large con-
tracts and he has had to investigate
these matters for himself While Gar-
land was rusticating ih his log cabin at
Hominy Hall near Little Bock and Endi
cott was breathing the salt sea air which
blows through Salem Mass while Vilas
was boating on Lake Mendota which
washes his home at Madison Wis and
Larmar was takine his first vacation with
his new wife in Mississippi Whitney the
society man of the Cabinet was digging
awav among facts and figures and breath-
ing all the while this malarious air He
would come to the office at 930 or 10 in
the morning and would not leave it until
4 in the afternoon and the result is the
sickness which invariably comes to the
Cabinet ministers who live in these
buildings and disregard the
laws ot health Chandler
was sick nearly all the time he was head
of the navy and a great deal of his work
was done in bed Hehad the dyspepsia
continually and his predecessor Secretary
Hunt was not at all well while he was
Secretary The sickness of Manning and
Folger was undoubtedly added to by the
malarious influence of the Potomac and
President Clevelands rheumatism had its
origin in the same quarter It is only
the sturdiest exercise that keeps Bayard
in good physical condition and Secretary
Whitney would have broken down long
since had it not been for his love of horse-
back riding Don Cameron and Secretary
Bayard were frequently seen with him
and just adjoining his country estate Is
the Country Biding Club which is kept up
by the wealthier of the public men and
the young bipods of Washington society
Whitney scoured the whole country
about Washington on horseback before
he boughtGrasslands It has been a good
investment for him He paid 30000 for
it spent 10000 in repairing the house
and In fixing up the grounds and has now
sold it for such a price that he has made
between 60000 and 70000 out of it
He still keeps a full corps of
servants in it whether he is there
or oot and there is always some one
ready to receive and welcome a visitor
The mistress oi Grasslands during the
absence of the Secretary aud his family
is an ebohhued maiden whose name is
Priscilla and who is a great favorite
with the legations She has directions to
open the house to all who comej and she
can talk French like a native There Is
always a nice lunch on the sideboard dur-
ing the afternoon and Priscilla tells all
callers to help themselves to the wines
upon the table in the hall Secretary
Whitney has retained a lease upon Grass-
lands during the present administration
with the privilege of renewing it for two
years after its close
I hear nothing of Secretary Whitneys
city home being closed for the winter On
the contrary It is generally understood
that Mrs Whitney is to be here and that
her entertainments are to surpass those
of preceding years The house Is thor-
oughly organized and preparations have
been made for the winter Secretary
Whitney Is noted for the excellence of his
servants and he has a faculty of getting
the best men to work for him He is a
good judge of men and In his appoint
The lmportce of purif yinj theiblood can-
not ho ove timated for wiffibut puro
blood you caitjiot enjoy good health
At this seasoa nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify vitalize and enrich
the blood and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence It is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system creates
an appetite aud tones the digestion wuilo
it eradicates disease Give it a trial
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists
Prepared by C I Hood Co Lowell Mass
iOO Doses One Dollar
inents in the Navy Department he has
adopted the habit of seeing all applicants
personally and of judging from their talk
and appearance as to their capacity for
the work applied for He is not a man
of peccadilloes and he believes in fitness
for the work rather than a high grade
school examination as a test He is
different from Secretary Chandler
in his methods of work and he knows far
better than Chandler how to get others
to do his work for him He w ill take up
nis letters and run over them telling his
secretary to write nico replies in certain
case3 indicating the idea which is to be
conveyed to each man This done he does
not care whether the language used is of
the choicest Englishov whetnerthe gram-
mar is oi the best Cnandler en the
other hand would never end a sentence
with a preposition He dictated and re
dictated his letters and an awkward sen-
tence would often necessitate the re-
writing of a whole letter Whitney cares
more for the accomplishment of ends
than for the means by which they are ac-
complished and his methods are such
that he has been able to do a great deal
of work in a very short time
His habits of work have been to come
to the office at 10 a m and to receive
all callers who came between 10 and 12
From 12 to 2 he received the chiefs of
bureaus and at 2 p m he leftthe depart-
ment for his lunch He is fond of good
living and he took his lunches at the
Cosmopolitan Club at Welcbers at
Wormleys or at Chamberlains and came
back to the department after about a half
hours absence He then worked on until
4r when he started out for his horseback
ride At 7 he took his dinner and the
evening he devoted to society He is one
of the most accomplished society men in
public life and he is fond of everything
that society affects He likes a tallyho
coach ride a paper chase or a Washing-
ton rpception He received himself last
New Years when hi3 wife was not able
to take her place at the board and It Is
said that hi3 entertainments during a
single season cost twice as much as the
salary of the Chief Justice of the United
States His wealth however permits
him to keep four houses open at one-
time and during the past summer his
Washington home his country seat at
Grasslands his fine New York house and
his place at Lenox have been in running
order Frank G Carpenter
mm
THE CITY NATIONAL B1KK
Col A M Brlttoa Beslgna tha Presidency
Mr J Q Bandldgo Succeeds Him
Mew Board of Dlrcctoro
The following gentlemen were appointed
directors to fill vacancies in the board
J Q Sandioge C M Crane and Max
Elser
Mr J Q Sandidge was elected presi-
dent in piace oi A M Britton resigned
The board of directors is now composed
of J Q Sandidge C B Daggett Jr
Max Els r Charles Scheuber and C
M CranB The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Whereas M Britton Esq hss this
day tendered pis resignation as president
and director q this bank thereby sever-
ing his relation with the Dank be it
Kesolved th the board of directors
and stockhoderijeceive the said resigna-
tion of Colonel itton with great re
CLASSIFIED ABTERfJ
Alt
persons t
afford to pay may ad r
situations free ofchitrr
V10N
F
t ft
g S
Resolved furtherthat in sth < dissolu-
tion of the relatid he tca re existing
between the bank pfa Colonel Britton
this bank haaJtcStFa iithf ul and efficient
officer an dS an accoTablished gentleman
fronsiairectory
tj esolved further Oi4 as president of
this bank for a long period of years Col-
onel Britton has conduced its affairs with
consummate wisdom amljftdelity andthe
thanks ot the stockholder > and directors
are due to him for his ser as which we
hereby tender to him witirscere wishes
for his success and happiness in the
future Ifc
Whereas S W Lomax EQT has this
day tendered his resignation as oiie of the
directors of this bank be it
Resolved that the board of directors
and stockholders receive the resignation
of Mr Lomax with great regret
Besolved that Mr Lorax asjdlrector
has served this bank from its organizi
tion in a most faithful and efficient man-
ner and to his talents efficiency and in-
tegrity it is to a great extent indebted for
its great success in the past
Resolved further that the board of
directors and stockholders hereby tender
Mr Lomax their unfeigned thanks for
his past services and beg him to accept
their sincere wishes for his Juture wel-
fare
Snpremo Court
Special to the Gazette
Txxer Tex Nov 11 Decisions were
rendered in the following cases by the
Supreme court this morning Affirmed
Blalme Kelly vs Pacific Express from
Grayson Edwards et al vs Holcomb
from Rockwall
Reversed and remanded Garrison et
al vs Coffey from Hopkins Patrick vs
the Commissioners court of Hopkins
county from Hopkins
I a Dandy
tnbest 5
When you want cent cigar in
the world for thamoney They are a
way up with af god many cigars sold
regularly for lO cents Send an order to
the Fort Worth G rocer Co
INE DISLNE > i
and fruit store frr
city weUeatabI3rt
sellings Address
GlebtirneTex
TTrAXTEb
Vy to Ayoi
nea
3OK t
TO
I am now px pae3 t
Bum desired on pastr
ranefces Will also lj
v
I
WASTFDi
An t
WAJtiTED
to represent a i r
mi33lonai5 dress I
men teamaicra cv
Wages of teamster
day men 7ptr <
of thcrbhii at t t
can bo obtains
Qnanah to S Ml3
Carey
WA
TKJJA
iharge or
with W ILSyri
lars V
A v
smler
IJOItREXTLarse
ro > m on Lamar s
AddresCD ftaz
iL1
MONEY SoSSyR
HLasalterJawjercir j
WAXTKDA p r c <
S5000totraJn ntcwtsr
h rdwarc ano st vo bne
porturlty for lnvfetr
one otthsliVt tow
lUlorOEd Pall par
dressing A car
AT
= Bfel
1 3j
QlOTOJAUAlh s
tp for
us Agents j
tneiroxvn horses aod sj T 1
the busincAS Sparo T
omplovcateo v fr
elite k F Jchc
rnond Va
W4NYSO Hi
Y V T
Worth and Den
V
ij
WAHTK13
sc-
once t4 > 7 t
and Fotrrtn
MAZKE I
is
it
llZi
uiiT
first and secord > Xir3 f
Lamnr at alsa dav
tereat Adtire O o firrrjhi
Tex O S Weh ltj LatlfV
ChltTvood Antelone3ui Vf
OLB PAPERS
zotte ofilce verv cfc r
ailSLELLANEOC
ooiv hee a 10ZD isf
SE37 San Msrccg Taiay
EOBERTAKOxEHor
TJp Stairs Opposite lj
REAL ESTATE AGS
GJilOIlCKE ELLLii
Ecal Estate BrokereCTJIaaJfcK
Oor specfalty la Dalle uproar
famished and titles f crfre i
on farm and ranch proere
solicited
FOEBANCHE
wild lahd3 and city rroF ty j
A Devereux Co up stairs st-
and Main streets Foit Wfc
office De < tnx W frCdm > t Tg
IVlAXtUrLAXD Maec
leotlbli Agents
TexlsTascosa Tex
for lis
VE4LJ
neral iam agent33n tolnF
SPECIAL N0TIC5
Office of thk ioft
Cm raawiiu
Dexvki
FOKT V > OBTHTiX
The regular annua mo b ft
oi the Fort Worth saa Pen v
Company will beheld at thee
W rtt >
pany injfatfdtyof Fort
D es
Become Tuesday In
>
transaction of such tuslne
come before it
By order ot the Pxeeiaen
f <
Foaiff
Offi e of thk
Denver cm RU F
FOaT VY OUSHS1
The roguar annual meeW
Tort WcrO
holuers of h
KillwavCompany wLl Lfi r
thecompany In he cityoi fc
onTucsdayDeremlcrj > < j
m Tho transfer b oka ff i
November 12 at 215 p a s
Wednesuay DacemLcr i r
e m
Notice to ton
3SC
Bids will be received atlWf j-
on 106 Iliueton > r
vember 121SS7 at I o <
ani
and gravelinjedrhei
cemeiafvi Plans asH
seonat the city engtsci
icperved to reject arvcr
Chnrgcd TO Pt
Special to the Gazette
11
Tylteb Tsx Nov
2
was arrested on an
G McHlwane county
him with perjury 1Zi
County court is in tff > r
was the only stae
ff
cases of gaming
P
placed ifpon the BtanaW
ties playlnc cards at w c
>
He didnt reraemoer
stated that he wa3 so e s
was before the grand
countable for what ae
inary trial was set for
for some cause was pc
New st7e
7
Latest improved J
lamps and halUa P ftj
attheiort brtbC
j jssss w XSS ZB M S ILULiAN tVAI SS SSYI6
II
TJlKESir > 3ilLCII i UlT
J to Jamc B It Kor v KsNjjT
GREAT iiAKGAIN
flnontjnadens 1
on j a rj
be told from a new ore ca < Ki
tcrma Addre9t > rci oetEi I
OLD PATERS a
zeUcnUrce very ctjr t
CHEAP LAKH1
tnOley Aicner Jacfeaii I
tracts of from 32c tc cl
farmliBt inid gfazls i r j j
montVCalance on 1
VXANTED 37eryodY to cj u K
Vv warduIaeioStoroiI cE
tbOBOjlhAplanoo
PROFESSIONAL
DPTMCOY
nsjulas stilcmrea venerea dlv
etc without knife leatansc
flee 515 Main street Ff rt Wom
ROSSfiERDH
Attorneys and Conusors at Li7
In state and federal courts 0
ing corner Main audSeconJstna
TTODGES WALKEK
JXjMoiitegne Teras 5rooUtt
Urland and commercial lltigssin
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 102, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 12, 1887, newspaper, November 12, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85617/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .