Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 224, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 12, 1887 Page: 4 of 8
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LOCAL TIME TABLE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
NORTH BOUND
BOUNDArrive
Arrive Leave
Laredo and St I > nU 740am S00am
San Autouio anrl St Lonl 90a p m J25 p m
SOUTH BOUND
St Lonls and Laredo 750 p ra S 10 p m-
St Louis and San Antonio 700am 740 am
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
EAST BOUND
No 2 dally 730 am
Noldally S10pm 910pm
WEST BOUND
No 1 dally S0ipm
No 3 daily 730 a m S10 a m
TRANSCONTINENTAL
NORTH BOUND
Fort Worth Whltesboro and Arrive Leave
Texahana 740am S00am
Fort Worth Sherman and
Tcxarkana 905 pm 923 pm
SOUTH BOUND
Texarkana WhUcsboro and
Fort Worth 750 pm S10 p m
Texnrkana Sherman and
Foit Worth 7C0am 740 am
GULF COLORADO AND SANTA FE
SOUTH BOUND
Mall and express daily S50 a m 910 a m
Accommodation rolx < d train 700 p in
Accommodation mixed rain 810 p ra
NORTH BOUND
Mall and express daily S45 p m 905 p m
Accommodation mixed train 743 a m
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
North bound S25am
South bound 420 pm
All tho above from J ho Union Depot
O D 1DSK Ticket Agent
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Leave Arrive
Express trains 530pm 1020am
Mixed trains 230 m 1255 a m
P A Miller Ticket Agent
Depot near corner of Jones street and Dag
gett avenne Citv office 403 Main street
THE BAILROADS
The Car Shops Project Meeting with
Fair Success Leading Railroad
Men Taking Stock in It
Track Laid Eight Miles on the Fort Worth
and liio Grande Ootton Belt Kxten
Stone Home Notes
Home Notes
One week from today the stockholders
of the Fort Worth Western will meet in
this city and everything is in readiness
for their coming
Contractor Hughes will probably return
to Fort Worth Monday to grade the two
and a half miles needed at this end of the
Fort Worth and Rio Grande
The enginecrirg corps of the St Louis
Arkansas and Texas will it is said reach
Tarrant county some day next week and
will be able to make rapid progress to
tnis city
Steel rails are laid on the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande to a point einht miles
southwest of the Union depot Yesterday
200 feet over a mile of track was put-
down The tracklayers are now not far
behind the bridge gang
Track on the Fort Worth extension of
the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe in the
Territory is bein laid with a tracklaying
machine and is goins down rapidly A
Santa Fe official said yesterday it looked
now as if the road would be completed
before May 1
Ninety per cent of the receipts of man-
ufacturing enterprises is created wealth
unci circulaes in the community where
factories exist This is the reason why
manufacturing cities are always prosper-
ous and why Fort Worth should secure
the car and foundry works
Only 314000 remains to be subscribed
to secure the car and foundry enterprise
A thousand dollars a day paid out in
wages would circulate among all the re-
tailers In the city Every retail merchant
in the city should subscribe for the stock
and help to make it a success
The ShermanFort Worth line of the
Cotton Belt will have three large cities
on the route Snerman Duton and Fct
Worth The line will probably be due
southwest from Sherman to this city on
an air line and would save several miles
besides passing through a splendid coun-
try
A gentleman who is intimate with offi-
cials of the St Louis Arkansas and
Texas says that a preliminary line has
been run from Chandler to Fort Worth
and that the country traversed is magn iii
cent and the line one that can be easily
built The line in reality connects Tyler
and Fort Worth
The Golf Colorado and Santa Fe has
issued from the department of freight
traffic under date Galveston March 1
the following circular Mr J J Mullane
has this day been appointed commercial
agent of this company with headquar-
ters at Fort Worth W H Masters gen-
eral freight ag nt Approved W Sny-
der general manager
Captain M O Hall chief engineer of
the Fort Worth Western returned with
his corps from the front yesterday This
morning the party leaves for a point near
White Settlement to do some additional
work and run another trial line but will
icttirn in a few days The profiles are
THE GAZETTE FORT WOETH T2XA SATURDAY MAECH 32
said to be good on the entire location and
tne grade3 are easier than on any road
constructed in this portion of the state
Mr Lynch is meeting with some suc-
cess in the car and foundry enterprise
but not as much as is necessary An-
other subscription was added yesterday
and the subscribers now are Oear Lynch
John F Moore A Kyau C 13 Morgan
Colonel Morgan Jones A W Mdlrthur
of Chicaso Colonel W M Ilsrrisoii Cap-
tain B B Paddock W A Huffman
Joseph II BrowD W n IteilJy Hyde
Jennings E S Biden W A Ross M
R Kiley W F Lake and Judge Sam Fur
man
It seems to be admitted as a fact that
the Fort Worth and Denver has secured
control of the Denver Texas end Gulf
and the name of the latter road changed
to Denver Ttxas and Fort Worth under
which name it will be extended to a con-
nection with the Fort Worth and Denver
at or near the Canadian As stated be-
fore this work will all be done ana
trains running through to Denver in
eighteen months At Fort Worth this
road will make connection with the
j several roads running to the gulf and
I probably by the time the gap between
Qaauah and Pueblo is filled the Fort
Worth and Southeatern will be built to
a connection with the Fast Texas at
Woodville or possibly continued on
into Louisiana on a more direct
line to New Orleans This will make a
magnificent system witn which other C > 1
orado and New Orleans systems are not
to be compared The citits to the south-
east of Fort Worth should follow the ex-
ample of Crockett 3nd go to work the
places along the entire line should show
tne syndicate which has the Intention of
buildiDg this line that it would pay to
build it now The Denver Texas and
Fort Worth the Fort Worth and South-
eastern will be m existence before 1SSS
has seen many months pass
Railway Ball at Navasota
Special to the Gazette
Navasota Tkx March 11 A special
train of two cars from Bryan loaded
down with the beauty and chivalry of
that city arrived tonight to attend the
ball given by the Railroad Club of this
city
Ulebnrne to Hlllsboro
Special to tho Gazette
LEiiuKNK Tkx March 11 There is
a rumor here to the effect that a commit-
tee has been appointed to go to Hillsboro
to confer with a like committee at that
place in reference lo building a railroad
from here to Hillsboro
Koute Located
Special to the Gazette
Bon ham Tex March 11 R W
Campbell John Sparger and W A Nun
nellee directors of the Denison Bonham
and New Orleans Road who were called
to attend a special meeting at Denison
i Wednesday returned to day and report
I that the route has been located about
half the distance from Denison to this cily
Bowie Notes
Special to tlic Gazette
Bowik Tkx March 11 It is under-
stood here Gainesville wants a railroad
from that point to Bowie The railroad
will be welcome
Arrangements are now under way to
close the contract tor building the Chica-
go Rock Ialand and Pacific Railroad from
Fort Reno to Bowie Propositions have
been submitted on both sides and it is
believed there will be no trouble in clos-
ing the contract
Building at Quanah
Special to the Gazette
Quanah Tkx March 11 A new
building has lust been completed by the
railroad company to be used as a head-
quarters office for the corps of engineers
iu the construction It is a commodious
twostory frame and presents quits a fine
appearance Work ou the depot building
is progressing rapidly and it will be com-
pleted in a few days Judging from its
present unfinished appearance it will be a
good one
A Boom at El Paso
Special to the Gazette-
Er Paso Tkx March 11 There was
some excitement in local circles today
relative to negotiations of St Louis cspit
ali > ts and the directors of the Whie Oak
Railroad for the sale of the road and its
franchises The same party is endeavor
iugtobuythe Campbell estate which is
a large body of land in the city limits be
1 longing to the Hugh Campbell heirs of
j St Louis and worth about 500000
The consequence is there is increased ac
j tivity in real estate with something close
ly akin to a boom
Comanche in tho Field
The stockholders of the St Louis Ar-
kansas and Texas Railway meet on the
4th of May to consider the building of
several roads One which they have un
der consideration is a read from Gates
ville to Brownwood This road we are
satisfied will be built at an early day and
is to run from Gatesville through Hamil-
ton thence through the southern part of
this county to Brownwood If this road
should come to Comanche there would be
but a short turn out of the general direc-
tion of the line and we think by confer-
ring with this company and by offering
some inducements to them they will very
likelv run their line from Hamilton to
Comanche and thence to Brownwood
Let us exert ourselves in every possible
way in order to secure a road We will
get the Fort Worth and Rio Grande but
two roads
Cnief
wont be had Comanche
Western States Association
Chicago III March 11 A consoli-
dation was effected today between the
Western Northwestern and Southwest-
ern Passenger Associations The new
organization will be known as the West-
ern States Passenger Association An
executive committee was created con-
sisting of the general managers of asso-
ciation lines J N Abbott was made
chairman taking that title instead of
commissioner Statu passes were abol-
ished Each road was left to deal with
state passes as it pleases A system of
penalties and fines will be established to
be inflicted for infractions of association
rules
Trunk Line President
New York March 11 The presidents
of the trunk line met this afternoon at
Commissioner Finks oflice The passen-
ger agents committee report was adopted
with slight amendments The report of
ihe freight agents committee was also
approved It was decided that secocd
claes tickets to points west as far as
Caicago should be retained On all other
routes secondclass tickets will be abol-
ished It was felt there were
many people who lived in the
cities on the east coast who could
not afford to pay lirstclass
rates and werewilling to accept inferior
accommodations in consideration of re-
duced fare and it would be an injustice
were the cheap rates abolished Immi-
grant fires will remain the same as at
present for tickets sold in Europe but no
distinction will be made on tickets sold
on this side Cheap fares only apply to
westbound tickets The committee
recommendations n regard to excursion
tickets already published were approved
Agents commissions will be abolished
Tho Abilene Extension
A great deal is being said by some
newspapers about the extension of the
St Louis Arkansas and Texas Railroad
from Sherman to Abilene While there
has bren no intimation on the part of the
road that such an extension would be
made there is every reason to believe
that if the people along the route want it
they can g t it It is a most desirable
route passing as it does through a fine
agricultural and cattle country
and it will not be very hard
to induce a railroad to con-
struct a line through it An air-
line from Sherman to Abilene passes
through two county seats Decatur and
Breckecridge while a very slight devia-
tion from an air line will take in Pilot
Point Boliver Jacksboro Graham and
Albany betides a number of small towns
Most of these places have manifested an
anxiety to put up to secure this road
Sherman will do her part we think and
it is only necessary to get the project in
shape and make a proposition to the rail-
road company to get them to take hold of
the matter Sherman Courier
Iacts from Big Springs
Bio Spmkgs Tkx March 3
Eight hours
>
THE FIRE RECORD
lsS7
To the Editor of the Gazette
KKMOVAL OK OKKICE3
Special Dispatch to the GlobeDemocrat
Big Springs Tex March 5 The ofliccs of
Roacmaster and Foreman of the Ro Grande
division of the Texas and Pacific Kai I way are
being rrovd from this place to Beid to day
The change Is quite unfortunate for Bis
S rintrs and will add largely to the pipulatlon
of iialrd It leaves ouiy the minor oflices of
the company here
The item given above appears in Mon-
days issue of the GlobeDemocrat and
for fear it may create a false impression
the matter is explained by request of
citizens here The special in question
was written by a man named Burks who
was one of those unfortunate enough to
be moved away with the oflices referred to
For the information of those interested
in Big Sprlncs welfare we will state
that the two flices nrwed away are com-
posed of just four persons two of whom
are ncnresideust of either Baird or this
place hence our actual loss and Bairds
gain is but two
The gentleman modestly states that only
the minor departments remain here The
readers of The Gazkttk may judge of
this when the fact is known that we still
have the t ffices of the division superin-
tendent and train dispatchers that of the
master mechanic with the vast machine
shops roundhouse etc that of the
superintendent of water service of the
district roadmaster and many others of
less importance while the two oflices re-
moved are but branch cilices of the de-
partments they represent
By giving the above space you will con
fer a favor
>
2 > fitKi oDe bottle St
Jacobs QjLiofthe workingman
CAPTAIN EADV RE3IAISS
They will bo Brought to St ionitfor In-
terment
St Lours Mo March 11 The re-
mains of Captain Jimes B Eads who
died at Nassau Bahama Islands on the
Sth inst are expected to arrive at Jack-
sonville Fia by the steamer Monticello
fr m Nassau Sunday nignt or Monday
morning Colonel John F How secre-
tary and treasurer of the Wabash West-
ern Railway aud soninlaw of Captain
Eads left here tonight for Jacksonville
where he will meet Mrs Eads and Mrs
Hazard her daughter who were with
Mr Ends when he died and accompany
them and the body to St Louis The fu-
neral will be in this city and will prob-
ably take place next Wednesday but this
will not be definitely determined until
Mrs Eads arrives
Country Kesldenco Buruod
Special to the Gazette
San Antonio Tex March 11 A fine
country residence and all the household
eoods belonging to F Lockhart ten miles
west of San Antonio were burned to the
ground last nisht while the family were
visiting friends in the city Not a soul
was on the premises at the time hence
nothing whatever was saved The loss is
about S5000 insured for S1000 A roll
of currency amounting to about 2u0 was
also destroyed The origin of the fire is
not known positively though it is be
lieved to have beencset on fire by an ene-
my of the Lockhart family
Prohibition Delegates
Special to the Gazette
Austin Tkx March 11 At a meet-
ing of Prohibitionists here tonight the
following deleeates were elected to the
convention at Waco on the 15th Hon
William J Swain Hon L L Foster Dr
T H Bragg J B Goff A R Gossard
si
A DA 0l MOUKNINuj
I behind the consciousness r1 the
Pablic Oflices Closed and Business En-
tirely Suspended in Honor of
the Dead Divine
Plymouth Chnrch is Made to Blossom lilKc
the Hose Eloquent Oration by
Bev Charles Hall
New York M rch 11 All Brooklyn is
in mourning today over the death of
Henry Ward Beecher Public offices are
closed and business is entirely suspend-
ed Memorial services were held in a
large number of churches in the vicinity
of Plymouth church
Last night the Beecher residence was
brilliantly lighted and everything around
the bouse was made as bright as possi-
ble Mrs Beecher had been in her late
husbands room a great portion of the
afternoon looking over his papers It
seems a delight to her to be near where
her husband spent most of his time
The members of the family were
dressed in bright clothing a thoush
going to church on Sunday and every-
thing around was made as bright and
cheerful as possible in accordance with
tne often expressed v i3h of Mr Beecher
in case of his death Hundreds of peo-
ple called during the day and left their
cards including Henry George and Rev
Dr McGlynn The church last nisht
until 11 oclock was more crowded than
during the afternoon The line of people
waiting to view th remains extended
from the church to Fulton street nearly
three blocks and one block down Fulton
The uptown streets looked deserted
and as early as 7 oclock Fulton avenue
was thronged with people hurrying in the
direction of Plymouth church Lines of
police were stationed at the ends of the
block on which the church is situated
and no one was allowed to pass through
the lines unles3 he had a ticket Btfore
8 oclock the line in Organ street was
two blocks long and three abreast The
side streets were packed with people who
hung around hoping they might be able
to get in without a ticket Members of
the Plymouth company of the Thirteenth
regiment were stationed at the doors of
the church and In the lecture room
while the vast crowd of peoj le
were gathered outside of the church
The members of the congregation
were working like beavers within dress-
ing the pulpit and casket with dowers
The whole interior was turned into a per-
fect flower garden and the fragrant per-
fume of roses perveded the air The
walls galleries and organ were covered
with evergreen palms and calla lilies
The reading desk was covered with roses
and vines as was also the chair in which
Mr Beecher sat for so many years In
the center of the organ loft was a floral
emblem in the shape of a triangle on the
top of which were perched two white
doves with white ribbons in their bills
The casket was placed on a catafalque of
white roses white carnations and smilax
directly in front of the reading desk and
was so profuseiy decorated with flowers
that not a vestige of the black clotn cov-
ering of the cpsket could be seen There
was nothing to indicate the presence of
death except the stillness which per-
vaded the room and the hushed conver-
sation of the workers The church had
more the appearance ot a wedding than a
funeral
It was nearly 10 oclock before the
doors were thrown open to those who had
been waiting without the doors im-
patiently for nearly three hours Dur-
ing the time the audience were being
shown to the seats Organist Harry Rowe
Sherby played low sweet music upon tne
grand organ The first four seats on the
right of the center aisle were reserved for
the relatives of the deceased Mr
Beechers family were present and the
family pew was filled with flowers On
the left side of the center aisle were the
members of the Clerical Union of which
Mr Beecher was a member for a number
of years Behind these were seated the
officers of the Thirteenth regiment and
the members of ihe legislative commit-
tee behind these were the delegates of
social political or religious organizations
inNew York and Brooklyn
At 1030 Rev Dr Charles H Hall
robed in his white surplice and accom-
panied by Rev S B Halliday entered
the church and ascended the platform
When the music ceased Dr Hall com-
menced to read in low but clear tones
the opening sentences of the Protestant
Episcopal burial service After this a
double quartette and a chorus of sixty
voices
earn
the
burial chant
Lord Let Me Know Mine End The
lesson was read by Dr Hall and prayer
bwas delivered by Rev S B Halliday
The rest of the musical programme was
as follows Anthem Blessed are the
Departed hymn Jesus Lover of My
Soul sentence I ILar a Voice
hymn Hark Hark My Soul
After the first lesson Dr Hall com-
menced his oration
He aid The hand that rests so s ill
yonder laid aside the pen over a page of
the unfinished Life of Christ Possibly
the last flash of thought as the convic-
tion drew on him of the probable end of
life was that his life was to
be left unfinished that he had
not told men all that he would have them
know of that precious revelation Pos-
sibly as the spirit fled away to be
with Christ whom he had been serving
full knowlt dge came to him of that shore
less ocean of eternal life which is to know
God and Jesus Christ whom he hath sent
That is a beautiful vision the love of
Christ which passeth knowledge We
dwell on one tiny bay of it here and
cream about it Tne departed saints of
God already put out on its unmeasurable
spaces have learned that the life
of Christ is never finished It is the one
word of God which is ever spoken echo-
ing again and again on and on with
ceaseless reverberations down the cen-
turies If there was one thing that
stirred the heart that now rests from its
labors more than any other that has
marked his life and made his mem-
ory precious to us now it was
his many utterances of Chaist liviug as
going about among men te Master who
first and last asks us to believe in Him
rather than to believe what others say
about Him The radical question of this
age has been Is the faculty of illumi-
nated reason to recognize the living Christ
who can talk us by the great communica-
tion of this mind and spir-
it and directly lead us in-
to all truths As monarchies
and heralded institutions end at last
African slavery has fallen to the dust
The question gathers voice and insists
upon an answer It will not be put off
by any compromises with past orders and
institutions uut renews itself at every
turn echoing in every advance on science
and art and comes up in every
development ol literature and
1
whose life has
question and
swers should
the unfinished
in Christ
individu
al that can be to him every wcirt of God
tile illuminated mandatory conscience
In a country tnat dreams as
yet of government of the people and
for the people that question is in-
evitable and een if It should send the
sword among us for awhile in the effort
for peace it must be answered It is an
accident then altogether that the man
been molded by tnat
its possible an
Inve pause 1 on
volume of the Life of
Christ It has been a man of the pe > pler
Chiistward We remirrd you tea though
the English speaking race tcday mourns
his fall and recognizes his loss
though Americans tcognize that
he has been a great leader
or adviser in the guidance of all manner
of substantia interests thotnrh the
Legislature of the state paid him
the unusual honor of adj > uruing as
his right though the press and
divines aud orators of all degrees are
trying to compass the mighty theme
in glowing words in words of exulSing
urief that we have had him with us so
long and have lost him yet as he lies
there so quiet ws may look at hira
as one who hss been through
all and was in all things an apostle of
of one supreme thought a preacher ot the
everlasting gospel of the ev rliving
Christ You who knew him best
you who have often listened
here ri this church know
well that first last and always in no bar-
ren or dreaming sense his life has been
absorbtd in this work and hid with Christ
in Gjd
In closing his sermon Dr Hall said
A brave and weary heart is here at rest
brave of old to dare brutal force and
defy the violence of mobs aud ruffians
in speaking for the slave braver to
accept the murmurs and doubts of his
political friends wheu conscience prompt-
ed him to part from them bravest to
wrestle alone with a great
sorrow when he could find no
earthly help We honor him
for the courage of his former acts ve
love hira and wonder at him for the calm
sweet gentle resignation of these last
years God I believe has lea him
step by step to spend his last days
amongus with wisdom gained from the
Cross tender gentle sober wisdom
which helped him to see the Captain of
our salvation who was made peifect
through suffering that we may all be
of one faith and the Great Stiffen r
was not ashamed to call us brethren On
his last Sunday evening in this place two
weeks ago after the congregation
had retired from it the organ-
ist and one or two others were
practicing the hymn I heard the
voice of Jesus say Come unto Me and
rest Mr Beecher doubtless with that
tire that follows a pastors Sunday work
remained and listened Two street
urchins were prompted to wander
into the building and one of
them was standing in the position of the
boy whom Raphael has immortalized
gazing up at the organ The old
man laying his hands on the
boys head turned his face
upward and kissed him and with
his arm about the two he left tnis scene
of his triumph his trials and his suc-
cesses fortver It was a fitting
close to a grand life the od
man of genius and fame shielding
the little wanderers Great in overcom-
ing traditional ways and prejudices rec
ognizing as did the Master that the
humblest and poorest were his brethren
the great preacher was led out
into the night bv the nameless waif
The great life of Christ is left unfinished
for us to do our little part and
weave our humble deeds and
teaching into story Then will
we praise onr brother for his genius pa-
triotism victories and intellectual labor
My love for him has bad its origin
in his broad humanity his utter
lack of sham his transparent love of
union from above that dwells in and
teaches us the lines of duty
He said of his father The
two things which he desired
most were glory of God and good of
men So it was with him as the hearts
of grateful myriads attest but we bid
him here farewell and to me
oftenest will come the vision of him pass-
ing out of yonder door with his
arms about the boys passing
on to the city of God where
he hears again the familiar voice of the
master saying Of such is the kingdom
of heaven
During the delivery of the oration
there was not a dry eve in the house and
several times Dr Hall was compelled to
stop for time to gain control of
his voice Dr Hall pronounced
the benediction and the vast audience
slowly filed out of the church It was a
notable gathering and one long to be re-
membered by those present
After the conclusion of the services at
Plymouth church the public was admitted
to view the body The peo-
ple were formed in line along
Orange and down Henry streets with
policemen every few yards to keep late
corners from breaking in In a short
time the line extended for two
blocks and two hours after the doors
were thrown upen the line was nearly
a quarter of a nrle long or three times
the length of that of the previous day
The other churches In which services
were held were all crowded to
tne utmost extent of their capacity
It is estimated that fully 25000 people at-
tended the services in the various
churches and that fuly twice that num
ber gathered in the streets in th
borhood of Plymouth church
neigh
Rev T DeWitt Talmage Presbyterian
delivered a sermon at the First Baptist
chvrch Rev S H Camp Unitarian
Rabbi Harrison and otbers of other
denominations in Sands street Methodist
church Rev W T Dixon colored Bap-
tist and others at the Unitarian church
and Rev C Cuth ert Hail and others at
the First Presbyterian church
Do Vun lilame Hei
Chambers Journal
The fair girl graduates have their
own triumphs triumphs neither few nor
insignificant but over the lives of men
their triumphs have not extended In
the drawing room the despised coquette
i3 queen regnant and there the pale
student the class rooms glory is simply
nowhere The coquette knows her power
and revels in it In self defense the ex-
ercise of such a power has been thrust
upon her She is not or was not always
heartless Sne knows who better
that this light trifling is ignoble It is not
the life she would have chosen had the
choice been given her but there is magic
in it The sense of sway is delightful to
her the sweets of adulation like a
subtle poison intoxicate their victim with
a transient rapture and she knows that
while she is young and has health and
rWByptP
gayety she can hold her own And after-
wards But why dream of the stormy
morrow Today la fair Why trouble
as to what the end may be
In the m an time sha will laugh and
flirt and be fitful and channiDgf vivacious
dreamy cruel kind she will retract and
repel draw hearts to her whose homage
her own levity will quickly alienate she
will be wondered at censured admired
and perchance loved but until the sun
shall dawn on that unkuown country
where men are constant hal and true
the land where unobtrusive kindliness is
dearer to them than ft i ned flatteries and
bswitchrag arts
she will be a coquette
PAWNED HIS TJM > KCLO3ES
Oster Articlos on TVMch ImpecasJonS
JPeople Koise Money
Chicago Herald
People pawn a good many queer aril
cles said a West Randolph street pawn-
broker A man came in here a vealc
ago artl soaked iis teeth false teeth of
course for 25 ctnts It isnt likely that
Ill ever have a chance to sell them and
its dollars to pennies that the feliow wil
never corre to redeem them Durirg tho
days of She panic we loaned money on
manv queer thiugs
One chy a fellow came nx and asked
me what I wouli give Lim on a suit of
underclothing I asked him to let me see-
the goods Without a word the poor
devil pulled off his coat vest and shirt
and stood bef > re mt in a aht3p red
woolen suit I offered him 30 cents for
the girineuts He went behind the safe
and disrobed and a moment later laid the
red suit on the counter The weather
was intensely cold and when the fellow
opened the front door to go out into the
htreet his teeth came together witji ai
crash that seemed to rattle the wiHfow
panes
UU
The Finest Haioratn tho World
At Anderson sorrMnrH
RAILROADS
Tig Texas and Pacific Railway
The Great Popular Eoute Between
EAST MB TEST
Short Line to NeyvJrleans and
All Points inLouisiana
New Mexico Arizona
andCalifornia
Favorite I f o to tlifi North East
and Southeast
Donblc dally 1nc of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to St I uls via the
iioii Mount ain J onte
Seo that yonr tlnkets read via Texas and Pa
clllu Railway For maps time table tickets
rates and all required lniormatlon can u
O D LUSKf
Ticket Agent Fort Worjfr
J II MILLER Trave ins Passenger Ag nt
Dallas K
15 W McnuLLOUwii General Passenger and
Ticket agent Dal aa Tex
JNO A tilt STj Wen erHl manager
TI3DS
IISSOURI PACIFIfillM
CTie
Gteat
ill ai Soi M line
>
Is the Thoroughfare of Travel between
Contraband Southwest
Texas to All Points
witn maov dUll
West
DouDe dally service ot elegant Pullman
HutTet and lee ing Cars between San Antonio
and Kansas Licy nd St Louin
Don t be deceived but call for your tickets
via ilie Mlsourl Pacltic Railway
For any desired Information tickets maps
lolders cic call on C D LUSffi
Ticket Agont Fort Worth
J II MILLER
Northern Texas Pass Agent DallasTex
IJW McCULLUUiII
General Passana I IcketAgent
Texas Midlandjlbute
GULF COLORADO SAAFERy
Reclining Oiiair Oars
On all ThronshTralr3 between
Galveston FtWbrth Gainesville
FREE to Passflngers holding First Clasa
Through Tickets
riMIE
ONLY S6UTE running solid throcgh
L trains GarVrstoi Fort Worth GainesvIle
Twcntyiwo piiles the shortest route Fort
Worth to Gainesville The best route to Dallas
Farmcrsvl le Honey Grove Twentysave j
miles thechortesi rrute Dalas to Honey
Grove The favorite Route io Houston Nava
sotaMonJcomery Cnroe The only route to
Laropasas Rrewnwood RaHngcrColeman
Direct connection fo AuhIn Waco Gates
ville san Antonio Mmphis St L nis Kansa3
City and all poiits north eat and west
J All ESS CARE
Genl Pass and Tkt Agt Galveston
C D LL > K Ticket Scrt K < rt Worthy
Houston and Texas Central Ry
THE ONLY ALLSTEEL LINE IN TITE STATE
Double dally trains each wS Throusrh
Sleepers between New Orlcfina and St
Louis on Trains 1 and 4 and between Galveston
and St Louis on Trains 3finil2 via Dallas
Denison and bedalla Sleeper between Hous-
ton and Austin Through Tickets to all nolnts
Quickest ronce to New Qrio 31s and points in
the Southeast Choice of routes via Denison
and St Louis or Houston and New Orleans
Steamship tickets to oxVfrom any point in
Europe
Going South
Leave
No i No 2
DAILY D ILY
300 pnv t00am
330 pm 323bni
447 pm 4i > aBJ
6 30p ni 615 aim
530 pm 250Cm
74Sp m 7 25Sm
865 p m S3 < Jk m
350pm
8 SO pm 9C0 am
105 am 12 30 nm
835pmyj25am
230 airif210 pm
5s0 ato 500 pm
820ajn 7 35 pm
805 pTm S05 am
Arrive I Vrrive
LOtfALT Golng North
TIM CARD Arrive
f No 1 No 1
d DAILY DAILY
tTcnison 1240 a mli 10 pm
Sbermaa i2 8amll48am
MKlnnev 105Spm10 33 am
Dallas i 940 p m 915 am
Ft Worth
warrett
Corsi cana
Morgan
Waco
Heame
Austin
< reiham
Houston
Galveston
N Orleans
12 55amilO 20am
805 a m 742 am
7 OOpmj 650 am
1 1030 am
625 pm 710 am
320 pm 310 am
515 pm 730 am
110 pm
1000 am
725 am
720 pm
Leivo
140am
10O pm
735 pm
715 am
LeaTe
P A MILLER Ticket Agent Fort Worth
R R ROBINS T P A Fort Worth
A FAULKNER Gen Paw Agent Homtoa
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 224, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 12, 1887, newspaper, March 12, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85376/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .