Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 102, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 12, 1887 Page: 4 of 8
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s
ULWJ i
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Ita
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R kX 31i KOAD S
LOCAL TIME TABLE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
NOETH BOUND
BOUNDArrive LeTC
Laredo and StLouis 730am 800am
San Antonio and St Louia 800pm 830 pm
Fort Worth and St Louis 1 60 p m
BOOTH BOUND
St Louis and Fort Worth 7 00 p m-
St LouU aad Laredo 825am So0am
St Louis and San Antonio 1245 am 100a ro
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
EAST BOUND
No2dally 720am 745am
No 1 dally 710pm 810pm
WEST BOUND
No 1 dally 810pm S30pm
No 3 dally 820am 848am
TRANSCONTINENTAL
NORTH BOUND
Fort Worth Whltesboro and Arrive Leave
Texarkana 730am 800am
Fort Worth Sherman and
Texariana 800pm 8o0pm
SOUTH BOUND
Texarfcana Whltesboro and
Fort Worth 1245am lC0am
Texarkana Sherman and
Fort Worth 825 am 850 am
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
Northbound 900am
South bound 715pm
GULF COLORADO AND SAWTA FE
NORTH BOUND
BOUNDArrive Leave
Nol 740pm 8C0pm
No 3 1055am
SOUTH BOUND
No 2 925 am
No 4 403pm
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE
Arrive Leave
Fort Worth 1030am 400pm
Granbury 630pm S00am
All tho above from the Unon Depot
CD LUSK Ticket Agent
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Leave Arrive
Express trains 330pm 1045pm
Expresstralns 410am 1110am
Depot near corner of Jones street and Dag
sett avenue City office 405 Main street
P A MILLER Ticket Agent
THE EAILS0ADS
Wlial President Paddock Eas to Ssy
AbDut the Extension of tlie Fort
Worth and Rio Grande
Texas and Pacific Bondholders Will be in
IFart Worth Today What Excursionists
Saw Railroad Polntera
Homo Notes
A J Cbambsrs right of way agent ol
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande took a
inn up to Haelett yesterday
Work on a dummy railroad lor North
Port Worth will begin before many days
indeed preparations for it are even no
under way
W H Harding of Kansas formerly gen-
eral manager of the Galveston Hender
son and Houston Riilroad was in the
city yesterday
The longleaved pines of Southeastern
Texas are making sweet music in the
breezes and the refrain is that Hunting-
ton ia coming with the Fort Worth and
New Orleans
News from Piano is to the effect that
the track of the St Louis Arkansas and
Texas is rapidly nearing that point The
work at Fossil in this county is being
pushed with vigor by a large force of men
knd teams
A committee of bondholders of the
Texas and Pacific who have been at-
tending the sales at Marshall and New
Orleans and who now own the entire
Texas and Pacific system are expected
to be in Port Worth today
W A Ross secretary of the Fort Worth
and Denver announces that the regular
annual meeting of the directors of the
company will be held on the second
Tuesday in December and the annual
meeting of the stockholders on December
13 at the main offices of the company in
Fort Worth
The Missouri Pacific has some seventy
five men at work completing the track
b sing put in to accommodate the trains
of the Fort Worth and Denver ana its
own increased business This new track
will greatly facilitate the movement of
trains at the union depot
General Dodge of the Fort Worth and
Denver Colonel ODay of the St Louis
aad San Francisco President Fordyce of
the St Louis Arkansas and Texas Presi-
dent Wright of the Paris and Great
Northern and General Manager S H H
Clark of the Missouri Pacific will be with
Fort Worth people in December
The Fort Worth and New Orleans has
entered the Santa Fe dump where con-
nection is made with the lat-
ter road and has a force at
work on the rest of the extension except
where the track crosses the switch to the
coal chutes It is probable that the dis-
pute with the Missouri Pacific will be set-
tled in a few days when trains will run
to the Union depot
City Engineer King stated yesterday
that he had already prepared plans for
the continuation of Front street Jtely
graded and graveled In such asubstantial
mariner which would afford a firstclass
thoroughfreunderthe tracks of the rail-
roads to the union depot and also to
a connection with Brewer street on the
neling under the tracks of the Texas and
Pacific This matter will probably be
brought before the city council at its first
meeting
President Paddock of
the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande was seen yesterday and
questioned as to the progress of the en-
gineers and the prospects for an early ex-
tension of the road from Granbury Cap-
tain Paddock says the engineers after
spending a month in the rich valley of the
Paluxy which is beautiful to look upon
and bountiful in resources but difficult
to pass through with a railroad were
orderee on and ran good preliminary
lines to Coleman and Brownwood when
they retraced their steps to Granbury
and ore now at work locating tne very
best line that can be obtained The
work of locating will be thoroughly done
and the work carefully revised before
ork of construction will be-
gin but this will not take
many weeks before it is completed
A considerable quantity of material has
been collected In tne companys yards in
this city consisting of rails ties bridge
tiraoers spikes fish plates etc which
will be used on the extension and in ad-
dition to this fifty miles of steel rails are
now on the way President Paddock says
the two representatives of the syndicate
who recently went over the entire route
were delighted with the country and ex-
pressed themselves as greatly surprised
at the richness of the soil and the re-
sources of the country and they went
back home prepared to make a good re-
port President Paddock says no line
has been surveyed to San Angelo as yet
for there will be time enough for that
when the road is well under way to Cole-
man or Brownwood but he strongly in-
timated that no stop would be made until
San Angelo was reached The company
is already doing a good business which
is increasing daily
Two excursion trains one from Si
Loui3 via the Texas and Pacific and the
other from the east via the Missouri Pa-
cific brought in some eighty passengers
yesterday morning Major Lewis of Austin
being in charge Having several hours
to spend in Fort Worth Msjor Lewis
took them over the city and showed them
many things of interest and profit In
the party were oeople from Boston Chi-
cago Kansas City Hartford and points
in Michigan All the excursionists the
ladies included visited the store of
josepU H Brownj and then went through
his factory The force was busy making
fine French candies for the holidays and
the fair daughters of the east clapped
their little hands in ecstasy as
they saw hew the sweet morsels were
put together in far away Texas while the
men were astonished to find such an es-
tablishment here A half a dozen note-
books were out and as many pencils were
busy at work jotting down the dimen-
sions of the largest grocery house in the
south or west and making other notes
One Connecticut merchant took prices on
various articles from Mr Sam Jackson
and said he thought he could trade with
Fort Worth to advantage The Commer-
cial Club building the banks Jthe water-
works and other places were visited and
every one of the party had to taste
our artesian water When told
that Fort Worth had obtained its fir3t
railroad In 1876 when it had a popula-
tion of only 1090 the excursionists were
amazed and the half dozen note books
and pencils came out again and other
memoranda were made Our streets and
beautiful location were greatly praised
and the three honrs spent in the railroad
center opened the eyes of tbe visitors
At 1 oclock the train consisting of nine
coaches pulled out for the west all on-
board declaring they would see
more of Fort Worth before they
returned home In this connection
The Gazette gives publicity to a
suggestion made by a local railroad man
connected with the Missouri Pacific He
says these excursions go through here
every Friday and the train schedule is
such that the excursionists can remain
here several hours His idea ia that Fort
Worth people should see to it that these
people find what we have here in the way
of a city but little ofjwhich can be seen
from the Union depot Major Lewis has
the thanks of Fort Worfnians for his
efforts in behalf of the excursionists and
the city as well
Excursionists
Special to the Gazette
Denison Tex Nov 11 An excur-
sion train en route to California stopped
in the city for two hours this morning
and breakfasted at the McDougal hotel
They were high in their praise of Denison
and the climate of Texas
Waco Route Finished
Special to the Gazette
Flatonja Tex Nov 11 Tracklaying
on the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
Waco route was finished to this place
this evening and the track laid to the
depot on the corner of Market and
Seventh streets now In course of con-
struction Regular trains will bs run-
ning by the 20th
Bates on Cotton Goods
St Louis Mo Nov 11 The Western
Classification Commission which has
been in session here during the past two
days fettled matters concerning cotlon
piece goods as follows From Chicago
Missouri river points they are changed
iwUxWau iluCil u vJ w bw
reduced from 90 cents to 55 cents From
in
StLouia lo the same points the classifi
cation is the same as Irom Chicago and
the rate is reduced from 70 to 40 cents
Marble rails Railway
Special to tho Gazotte
Marble Falls Tex Nov 11 The
grading on the new road between this
plice and Burnett Is being steadily push
ed forward by Captain Halloway and no
doubt will be finished ready for the ties
by the time specified on the contract
The right of way is all cleared up to the
granite mountain
A Sure Enough Road
Special to tho Gazette
Decatur Tex Nov 11 The railroad
meeting has been deferred until Monday
at l p m For goodness sake dont say
I told you bat we are going to have a
rure enough railroad now and that soon
a railroad that will connect with five
different other railroads and run through
four county sites Dont tell it so Dal-
las can hear it and say if you want a
railroad dont monkey with old mother
Dallas
Cleburne Botes
Special to the Gazette
Clxburxe Tex Nov 11 The Santa
Fe uompany are contemplating the erec-
tion of new buildings and additional plat-
form room at the depot Some privileges
will be requested from the City Council
before work is begun
Colonel B J Chambers took the tram
last evening for Mexla to consult and
confer about the new railroad proposed
to be built from Cleburne by way of
Mexia to the pineries
Will be Agent at Fort Worth
Special to the Gazette
McGregor Tex Nov 11 Mr A G
Bass who has been the genial and ac-
commodating agent for the Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway at this place since
October 16 1882 has severed his con-
nection with the company and will go to
Fort Worth as agent for the St Louis
Arkansas and Texas Railway as soon as
the Fort Worth station is opened His
many friends are glad to view his pros-
perity but are loth to give him up His
successor Mr E S Wood is a gentle-
man of the first water and is making
many friends
THE FIRE BECORD
Cotton ISnrnedt
Special to the Gazotte
Galveston Tex Nov 11 Twenty
five bales of cotton were burned this
morning on the deck of the steamer Ocean
Prince lying outside
Big Blaze atBIemphSa
Memphis Tenn Nov 11 At 245
this afternoon fire was discovered iu a
large cotton shed owned by Brooks
Neely Co The flames soon enveloped
5200 biles of cotton which were stored
within The entire amount was almost
destroyed The loss is about 90 per-
cent The oricin of the fire is unknown
The cotton was insured for 230000
Dwelling House Burned
Special to the Gasette
Lokgvikw Tex Nov 11 A dwelling
belonging to Jane Jackson a colored wo-
man living in Fort Worth together with
all tho furniture was burned last night
Myra Bozeman a relative died of con-
sumption and during the day her effects
were taken to the dwelling and were also
burned A number of small children
were accidentally saved from cremation
The fire developed the facrthat a large
emount in fineB should be collected for
the illegally carrying of pistols a most
foolishfusilade having annoyed the peo-
ple for nearly thirty minutes
Blazo at Dallas
Special to the Gazette
Dallas Tex Nov 11 There were
two fire alarms turned on last night The
first came from box twentysix about S
oclock and the department was soon on
the scene which proved to be the Masonic
hall on the corner of Main and Murphy
streets The lodge was in session and
some oi the drapery caught on fire The
flames were readily extinguished The
damage is light
The second alarm this 130 a m
came from thirtyone and proved to De
the residence of Mr Townsend on Ross
avenue but it proved to be only a shuck
mattress on fire in the cellar How it
caught on fire is a mystery The window
of the cellar had been broken open by
some means and the supposition is that
it was the work of an incendiary The
only loss was that of the mattress
Blazs at Rockdale
Correspondence ol the Gazette
Rockdale Tex Nov 10 Some
scoundrel set fire to the wooden kitchen
in the rear of the Mundine hotel which
Is a threestory briok building about 2
oclock this morning The watchman at
the cotton warehouse directly south of
of and opposite to the hotel discovered
the fire and gave the alarm Kerosene
oil had been thrown on the wooden
structure and the fire was not extin-
guished until a considerable portion of
the roof and one side of the building was
burned A most disastrous conflagration
was narrowly averted for had the hotel
burned the warehouse and platforms op-
posite containing GOO or 700 bales of
cotton and probably the entire block of
brick buildings would have burned
There was no insurance on the wooden
kitchen Mr Brooks saw a man running
away from the building s short time be-
fore the alarm was given but there is no
clew to his identity <
Abilene
Special to the Gazette
Abilene Tex Nov 10 Mr A C
Willmutb state appraiser of school lands
for this part of the state is here and will
at once proceed into the country to look-
up all vacant lands and report on same
He thinks that it will take him some two
weeks to classify the school lands in Tay-
lor county
Several cars of cattle are being loaded
at the stock pens today
The Abilene Weekly Reporter under the
management of Messrs Cline and Neely
has this day been dissolved Mr Neely
will continue to edit and publish the
paper
Saloon Attached at Coleman
Special to the Gazette
Coleman Tex Nov 11 The Alamo
saloon owned by William M Wright
was attached last night by Mr Barton for
the sum of 800
8UT rplftt LWu
See Howard Tjttllj iet Ills prices and
South Side near the stock yards by tun from first to third class and the ratio save yonrpj money by the operation
WASHINGTON
The Clerical Work Increased Under
the Present Administration While
the Expenses Have Decreased
More Public Buildings Needed tor the
Fropor Discharge of Department Bust
ne s A Jockc a Frice
A JOCKEYS salary
Special to the Gazette
Washington Nov 11 Snapper Gar-
rison tne celebrated jockey will ride
next year for J B Haggm the million-
aire turfman of California Haggln ha
offered Garrison an increase of 1000 over
that now received which makes his
salary 16000 a year a larger amount
than was ever before received by any
jockey As soon as Garrison recovers
from his injuries he will leave his home
in Brooklyn where ha now is and go to
California where he will spend the
winter
DEPARTMENT NOTES
Senator Cockrell and his committee
associates after spending three days in
a personal inspection of the operations
of the Treasury Department are now
devoting their attention to the postofficel erty a < X
and interior departments The commit-
tee has decided that a large portion of
the accumulated public documents
records and files should be destroyed
The PostmasterGeneral is the only head
of a department who now has authority
of law for the destruction of civil docu-
ments devoid of value The committee
has also concluded that the government
needs
MORE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
in Washington for the proper discharge
of department business With this in
view information is being collected as to
the rents paid for public offices and the
character of accommodations secured
The reports of work in the various offices
and bureaus convince the committee that
the clerical work of the government
has been largely Increased under
the present administration while
the cost to the government has decreased
The daily work of the departments
Is greater than ever before and really
less expensive The reports made to the
committee from eacn department have
been printed in separate volumes
A CONSULTATION
The President Secretary Lamar and
Postmaster General Vilas were in close
consultation this morning Tne proba-
bilities of Mr Vilas transfer to the Inte-
rior Department and the appointment of
Don M DickenEon as Mr Vilas succes-
sor are in the estimation of many per-
sons waxing into certain ies
YELLOW FVKR REPORT
WashingtonNcv 11 Surgeon Gener-
al Hamilton received a telegram from Dr
Porter at Tampa Fia dated the 10th as
follows Four new cases two deaths
Authentic information reacnes here that
yellow fever has appeared in Manitee
three deaths Doctors are divided ia
opinion wich the usual dengue stripe 1
hear there are sixteen cases Population
about 300
LAMAR TO SPARKS
Washington Nov 11 Secretary La-
mar late this ef ternoon sent a letter to
Commissioner SpaTks sharply replying to
a communication from him relative to the
adjustment of Chicago St PauI Minne-
apolis and Omaha Railroad grants
and Informicg him that either he
or the Secretary mu3t forthwith
retire from the department Mr Lamar
opens his letter by saying I have just
received a communication bearing this
date changed by erasures from previous
date addressed
amm > sg
to me by you and will
try to answer at once
i
rfs
as
the matter to whch it relates
has ciready been unnecessarily delayed
too long Fortunately I will be able to
do this more conveniently because every
point submitted has been the subject of
reconsideration having Deen pre-
sented through the columns of the
press whose enterprise put them
in possession of these points before I was
apprised that the decision referred to ia
your letter had incurred your disapprov-
al and met with your displeasure 1 have
neither disposition to enter upon a pole-
mic discussion with a subordinate nor
to engage with him at his
insistence in a gladiatorial
combat especiilly so In a matter about
which he has received my carefully ma-
tured instruction in a matter of pressing
Importance in the pablic administration
of my public duties for In no other way
can the functions of a great public
department be successfully executed than
for the chief to command and for the sub-
ordinate to obey The Secretary then
takes up the letter of Mr Sparks
refutes the arguments corrects its
errors and closes as follows However
we may differ in our construction of the
statutes or of decided casesand whatever
variance may exist in our conception of
our public duties I am constrained to say
to you thit there is obviously one point
upon which we are in thorough accord
Upon this point you have succeeded
in the communication before me in
riveting on my mind a profound convic-
tion that the practical effect of your pres-
ent course is that you cannot execute my
orders aHd follow my instructions and
cooperate in my administration without
surrendering opinions which should be
conscientiously entertained with reference
to vitally important interests I am as
sincere asr you can be in
profound conviction In exact
accordance with the law of
Congress in line with the decisions ol
the courts and in support of the supre-
macy of law and its inviolability It Is
impossible for me in contravention of
my opinions arrived at after
long and anxious study to surrender them
to you Under these circumstances it is
due to an orderly and decorous admials
tration of the government to important
public interest and the common caute
confided In part to your hands by
the President and to his personal regard
we should both entertain for him that he
shall be allowed to choose a Secretary for
the Interior who will conform his admin-
istration to your opinions or to ap-
point a Commissioner of the Pablic
Lands who will administer the bureau m
harmony to the spirit and concert of
action with the Chief of the Department
and without compelling him to
more decisive action on his part
and this alternative I shall submit to the
President at the time that this paper
will be handed to you Very respectfully
L Q C Lamar
TEXAS PENSIONS
Special to the Gazette
Washington Nov 11 The following
Texas pensions were Issued today
Mexican war Jane widow of Alphens
D Nell Waco Hanah E widow of Wil
liam Myrick Utopia Reissue George best r
Williams Denison j hira
JACKSON GEOWfc ELOQUENT
His letter in Anawer to the Criticisms of
Senator Tbnrman
Atlanta Gai Nov 11 General Henry
R Jackson several days ago wrote to ex
Senator Tfaurman of Ohio in regard to the
attack of the latter upon him He denies
he ever was an cfli eseeker He denies
the charges concerning the Mexican
mission and again explains his
Macon speech saying there was
nothing in it It cnd3 rs follows
Simply because of my having made a
speech of such a character upon such an
occasion to an audiecce of veteran sol-
diers called together for no political pur-
pose whatever you and a swarm of in-
sects which have been buzzing about my
name delighted perhaps in the thought
that tney were infl ctlng upon me the
Venom of their sling hsve held me up to
the world as the deadly enemy of
the Democratic party prepared to harm
It to the full extent of my power Is it
to be welcomed back into the Uoion
ev2u by the Democratic party of the
north that we are to stand in perpetual
terror of opening our months anywhere
or upon any occasion to say one word in
commendation of our past or in honor of
our dead or in vindication of what
we know to be the truth of
history lest we may say something to in-
jure the Democratic party Is it not
enough we have beenjstrlpped of our prop
many tntugs lur dearer 10 us
< > The Y rjVJ
than property can ever be Must we con
sent to sink in the abysses of silence our
good name Must we keep our peace un-
less we be prepared to Kiss the hands
that smite us Must our children
grow up around us hearing
at the home fireside the
story of the past and realizing that their
fathers dare not repeat it In the face of
the world Will this be the echool in
which to train them for a manful dis-
charge of the grand duties imposed by
American civilization upon American
citizens Prom the time they beg in to
perceive and thiuk for themselves
thus to be crushed to the dust
by the cruel consciousness that
however pure and patriotic in
fict their sires may have been in the
opinion of the world they were guilty of
an enormous historic crime he shadow
of which must rest forever like a black
cloud of ignominy upon the hope and
manhood of their posterity Rather than
this I wonld indjed secede not simply
from the Union of my fathers but from
my own native state so dear to my heart
and seek if need be a home in the depths
of barbarism nay rather than this I
would long for toat barbaric conscience
which would enable me with one move-
ment of my devoted arm to sweep every
drop of my blood in the descending gen-
erations from tho earth
WEATHER AND CROPS
At Decatur
Special to tho Gazette
Decatur Tex Nov 11 A cold snap
struck us last night A heavy frost fell
At MaibJo ralla
Special to the Gazette
Marblk Falls Tkx Nov 11 It was
raining today with every prospect of a-
long steady fall
At Bowie
Special to the Gazette
Bowie Tex Nov 11 Cotton
coming la lively Shipments to
3100 on hand 550
At GateasiHe
Special to tho Gazette
Gatksvilli Tkx Nov 11
over 3000 bales of cotton have
ceived here About 4500 are
fBSsa
sat
still
date
A little
been re
expected
this season which will be a little
half as much as last years receipts
over
At Whltesboro
Speoial to the Gazette
Wbitesxoro Tex Nov 11 Cotton
is steadily coming in and selling at a fair
price Receipts to date are about 5000
bales
It 13 getting very dry and farmers re-
port wheat suffering
Cotton at Terril
Special to the Gazette
Terrell Tex Njv 1L Up to last
Wednesday the cotton receipts of Terrell
amounted to 1C094 bales for this season
and since then several hundred bales hsve
been received The receipts yesterday
and today have been unusually large on
account of the good prices offered
a
AUSTIN
Still Searching for an Architect A Mexican
Embszzltr in i xaa
Special to tho Gazette
Austin Tkx Nov 11 A letter was
received by the Governor today from
Architect Lebran of New York stating
that it would be impossible for him to
visit Austin before December As that
would be too late to serve the purpose for
which his presence was desired a letter
was sent to Mr Lebran expressing regret
and asking him if he could not suggest
the name of seme architect of eminent
reputation who could come immediately
to examine the dome construction
In September last the exiradition agent
of the state of Tamauiipas Mexico
asked the executive office of the state ol
Texas for a requisition for one Juan Mar-
tin Gonzsles a paymaster in the service
of the government of Tamaulipas
charged with embezzlement of govern-
ment funds and who was said to be in
the city of San Antonio On the 16th of
September an executive warrant was is
sued and sent to the Sheriff of Bexar
county Today it was returned to the Gov-
ernors office wih the indorsement Par ty
not found This Information wasatonce
communicated to Senor Don Jose of Pres
sig president of the Mexican extradition
commission atNeuvo Laredo
Receipts at the Treasury today were
3800 and the disbursements 11800
A mass meeting of citizens tonight
nominated Nalle for Mayqrarre
Joseph j
spective of party < M
HolldajtfFrwents
Can bs moreeasUfselected from a fresh
stockEr3acr one his a finer one than
HowsfdTully
News and fainJiyVpaper in the atate la
the WauBKLTGAisTTs price re d certo
SIyear
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TUe JTlncitBi x rs 1h tho World
AtAuderJonstguo store
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Opera GlMflMj
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Finest makecan sTlo dfat Howard
Tullys He ipiwriteSs themto be the
gelTH them the che epeat ° Sce
JiAILROADs
SIXEJ
Is the Thoroas afup 0
Centra and South
Texas to i D
west
Douhla flUy
v
Baflt and Sleeping Cars t r-
and Kansas Olty ana Si lJ u >
Dont be deceives ba cf N
via the Mifisooii Piciac p j l r 7
For any declred IsiorEii
roldore oto can oa A i
Ticket Acnt Union E V
JAKE ZURN Ticie Acct rf
Main and TJhird vt 5
mrceta
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HCAECUEK
Northern Texas
Pa 8 ± e t r
BW MccfcWiJi
Turn nfl Pacif
The Great Popilsr Ko t Bet
SI
THE EAST Al M B
Short Line lo New Orea
AH Points in LoiSs >
New Mpsclco Arize V
arm California
Fgdrite Line to tu xcr <
oabla dslly Una o Pal
Oarn through to St Lorus y k
JLyon MloiTintain
See thsri yoar jlcievs itix vs
oiSo Bstl ray jfor Ks > a tc
rate and aUraqtiiiel nit
Ticket AeentUnion r <
JAKE ZUFS Tlckc A6e
ainln and Third streets
H O AEOHER Tr erK
Dallas
BWilOCDLLCB IIvst r
Ticket
agent Dahae l x
JNO ± GBAKT rSjier r
< 3tolng South
L9avo
No 4 JfO in effect
DAILY I AJBY Pot J3 tK
S00 pmtfi15 aiatjD ii
S to pm
Sf30 piu
05 pm
920 pm
445 pm
865 pm
130 am
935 pm
SC0am
6 32 am
855 am-
a pm
Arrive
434amlSherman
5 aiaflKlnne7
7iJa iDaUi3
410 amFt Won
S27 amj Garrett
D30amCor > icai
iloijian
1000 am Waco
105 pmjHearaa
1035 amAustin
214 pm Prtr ham
520pmiHcujton
He
ait
t
Houston ans lexasCenra
VWB iUrHTrKr uir ttx
DJUBliE DAIIiT TRAINS njj r
Xo 2 fast mall ueclaon tj i
eon honra rnjo h L V
between GpJreaton trJ j
Pollinan sleepers cure r iry
and ft fjonla via i > L g t
Sedalla Pullman Jlerperi iC
cars between Uouato i and cs >
Steamship tlCBts o cz trd
Europe
OCAj
755pnijGalveatca C a
745 am NOrlsass 7 p
Arrive Lsive
A JfA JUKN Eii ittii iti i c
R B ROBINS T P A Fct Vi-
P A 7ULLFR D3VOt Ticit 4 t
A P McCORD Ottv Ticket Arctt
SANTA FE R01
Gull Colorado and Santa biZ
< 7oreMllfc3 of 5las Rails tl sf
In iha Sia v
Through sleepersOTi tts as Iar
CalTcatoaacd KansaaOU V g
of any cias8f Juiciest rot to
GalvC3tdn
SODTHVJLRD TIMCAU V
In effect Arz U
No 4 I No iTT
J 940amKanCltj
230 am Pureel1
120 pm 710 amiGlnosvl 1
403pm 930amFtW rth
9 4f > pv 265 pm Teaplc 5
l2Gam pm Crcnham 1
550 am 1115 pm Houston 0
615 a mjU30 pm Gnlvera s
HUJsboro
Special to the Gazette
Hillsboko Tex Not
who contracted to tore
p
r
JAMES S CARKGenl Ui
J J 3dTTTLANETlcket Ase
O D LUSK Ticket Agent It
Port Worth
Bauli Cnuhieis BoadK
St Louis Mo N jr 11 K
Charles E Creceliu9 cssikrefti
reduced fee t
National Bank was
to 1500 yesterday but he tssT
been able to furnish it sisd hi
custody of a United Stfs
ri
on the Eqnare arrived toW
getting their engine and o f- <
in and will com
shal Hesysbe is oicstec
warm for some of the men wo
talking and acting against bto
when the proper time erriv
make sensaticssl w
some very
A horse desler named Hs
night went to the home cl Hejk
stolz president of the IjJ
Bask and hile iencnrclcg
J1
ber and hurling otner epw
flred a pistol at the house
was done Hsggerty tad 5
bank and has been in bsd fcrc
cl03ed
nd Wlneiap jj
Balttwln
The naest cooler tsA =
brought to the nmet Adders
For Woitt fa
ders with the
any quantity yoa desire
position
once They are sanguine ci
Mr Wiley Fain got into s < p
Mr Tom Carn y tne li Jr t
him very seriously but not a
temple
Pfclcd PIS
Yon do not hVe to foj f
the Fort Worth Giocer Coop
Americas dnest epsxeji
Hotels restaurant bQaruiw
private famllles cmemhcr
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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/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .