Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 237, Ed. 1, Friday, March 25, 1887 Page: 1 of 8
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DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROQERSAND
ET
nouse 310 Houston Street FONT WOUTFI
P A HUFFMAN K II SELLERS
Fort Worth Tex Late of Lexington Va
BFAL ESTATE AND MUX AUKXTS 500 MAIN hTBEET
G VVR GHT Pr st t fc CHASp V ce P est MO N JONEb 2d Vce Prest
A B SMITH Cashier
DIftCT < USSrJ G Iglit A ii smlh K E Chase Morgan Jones K M Pace
OJ bvvascv irBrTerrv 7 C Uors Thoa J Martin N C lrooks It M W jnne EG
Snggs D Y tfTlu hreyn J 1 > Mitchell V Tajljr S3Trantac a generalbanking bual
ncb IaJoai6 dl vountn and exchange foreign ana doiiebtl Correspondence solicited Cyl
lectfoi 11 idea pr > 1 piv re it tj WUf
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VANZaHiH
Frft Heot
THOS A iUl5Al > > 0iAS5i tr
VicoPrealdent ashler
ittE FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK
iuccesora to Ildbstl V < lhZandt Oc Fort Worth Texas
FOB 35eWs RTB3 TEX
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C4PITAL sru J Vllffffl 812ft0U0 l SURPLUS VUNIl S3000000
a gcaorM batUjJg brilfi nesB iransaciuG oilectlonB ma < ie and promptly remitted Exchange
tr ivra on ail tb6 principal cltteg of fcn rope w
Olre tor Hjit 1ti n ATwi aU V rfardhK J H mlb JJ Jarvia S rJjKpiau
A M BRITfONPresidt I C B DAGGETT Jr VioePresijUMA iELSER CasMer
miy hilmml Bank ofEorif Worth Tex
CAPITAL S5qiQP0jA > SURPLUS S30000
Safety Deposit JSoxes Fi ro md Burglar Troof For Rent
i >
LOYIJ
Presilenv
Oorncf
A M BREtffONrS
W
UIliEOTOUS
LOMAX C 11 DAGGETT
F J TATTM
it U UbNNKTl
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FIB8T NATIONAL
Houston and tSeqKi Sireets
Jr CHAS SCHEUBER
E ii 11AB UL3 > <
Fort Worth Texas
iDtf SStSitxa and Surplus 8475000
ircotors J fi GvjIf > S1H i > u C II HigbocfZane oettl D O BennettiQeorgn Jackson
> a n Bnrnott K B HarroJd nd K w Rarrold
l TRANSACTS A G NfRAt HANKING BUSIfSJESS
623
Sole Ag nt North Texa for the
59B
TEEJHFEE
Wholesaleaiu Rctail Dealer in all kinds
EffiEfAEMS SUPPLIES
3BXXRX1 WORTH ana PARIS9Tex
T B DANIELS
Late of ueorgla
Colonel J P Smith
Fort Wrorth Jo
The Mnrtn Brown
Cly alway For >
U J V and In it
WorthVe tmeV a largo list oF propenj on onrboiks will tafeo pleasure showing
parlus wishing to Durcha e > e do strictly a commlSHJon basmtiBB
K D BATKMAN
Established 18C5
BATBMAW Sr
W Q BATKMAN
SJr ft
jwriSHTiS and 18 West Second Street corner Tir Eiorton
< v
Fort Worth Texas
l > r TneTe 3F < OT3Ctia
M fl fr
STbtSJ
EDY Manager
V
piece of worK
him Sir what is tbc Secret of such a development of business as this and the prompt answc rVwas We have no secret
we always try to beat our last batch of rails thats all the secret we have and we dont care who knows it A similar ques
on was propounded to an officer of the jfr
D =
azi
A FIENDISR CRlSlE
sn
On Saturday last ly a g ntlemaa whose wife was making extensive purchases o fgbods in our Retail Department and the an
swer was Wei we have no special secret to divulae we always place befofe the people the very best bargains that can be
obtained in the leading marts of America and we occupy such a positioniitthe commercial world as to enable us at all times
to take advantage of tpeclai inducements which may be offered to sagacious buyers We have no hobby but we have a
welldefined purpose ana that purpose is to merit success and leave the result with the people Our
Which we are now receiving embraces all the new and moat approved designs in both foreign and domestic styles and THIS
WEEK we will display so e choice goods at remarkablyjdW prices Sgyin our Handkerchief Department we shall place on
sale THIS WEEK 200 d z3u lades H S bordered Handkerchiefs warranted all pure linen at 15c also bargains in ladies
line white Haukerchiefs at 20c 25c 40c to 175 eachf
3Liices Eull line of Chantidy Lace in 4 6 and Sinch goods with deep flouncings to match full line French Val and
Ivory lloimou in 4 0 and 8 inch with deep flouncings to match also Escurialand Spanish Guipure in new patterns 250
pieces new Medici and Torchon Laces in sets recuved on Saturday
liosiei This we k we shall make a special offering of a large lot of ladies black and colored Silk Hose for the
unprecedented low pric of S5c per pair also a large loi of misses and childrens English Hose in all sizes assorted col-
ors worth from 40c to 75c for the uniform price of 25c per pair
Eiiil > ioUletie I In this epartroent we are exhibiting a full line of Cambric Nainsook and Swiss in 1 2 3 4
and Gmen edg a wnh 11 > unciugs andallovers to match both in white and in cardinal navy pink and ligbt blue with dress
material t > match all at correct pritfes Our stock of these goods is very large and comprises some very handsome styles and
you will find the prices such as toplease the most exacting customer
Wliit < Goods I Now is Ane time to buy this line of goods Do not delay but come in and make your selections
this week 100 oolts Victoria Lawns at 63 50 bolts Victoria Lawns at 8c also large stock at 10c to 25c India Linen at 10c
12 c 15c to 40c c < rded imof plaid Swiss at 124 to 25c Linen Lawns at 15c 20c 25c to 75c Piaid Nainsooks in white and in
ecrue and twotoned ff > oj from 10c to 35c
Dross Ooocls This week we are showing a full line of new Combination Suits in lovely spring shades of recent
designs Tney are tifffrey new and very beautiful Light weight Cashmeres iq spring shades light weight Albatross in
spring shades lightv < igu Nuns Veilings and other lightweight allwool dress material suitable for the Texas climate
New Dress GoodsjjrTc vvd daily this week
3oav srteeuss mid New Gincrlimuss I Today we are showing a complete stock of imported Sateens iu
new shades em iratia heliociupe plum raisin c quelicut fawn and robins egg blue also a complete assortment of staple
shades suchas garnet navyj brown wine etc with figures in stripes to match
UgL Jjirgaius iu Clothing Dpmraent Bargains in Carpet Department Bargains in Millinery Department Bargains
in SnueJDeparunent Bargains iu Notion Department at the
r
oif Wortiiv ias
THE SltiKCHANTS Aii HMtfAL JhUJNK
Capita P id in
530000000
v tw < ivtt VttWWjM < T
F01tr NXIFtl
Dead uSdr of a Wlilte i > inn Found Post
niustpr Arrested
Special to the Gazette
Eort Smith Akk March 24 Yester-
day eight miles from this city n the
Cnerokf e nation Fratk Komberluin was
hunting ducks and as he was approaching
a lake through the tall flag grass he
stumbled over the remains of a man who
had evidently been murckred some time
previous and the bodv concealed The
spot was two miles from any public road
Hogs had eaten noary all the flesh from
jydenDones and the clothing was badly
torn up but enough evidence was found
to show the deceased was a well dressed
white man An empty pocketb ok aud
pocketkuife were found near by No
clue to his identification
Alexander Dixon Postmaster of Falls
ville Newton county and W A Dixon
his son who is the mail carrier to Clurks
ville were lodged in the United States
jail tonight by Postofllce Inspector
aftllsifer of St Louis and Deputy Mar
ehal of Clarkfvilie charged with rifling
registered letters The evidence agaiDSt
them is very strong the chain being per-
fect Dixon has been postmaster for
several years and has heretofore borne a
good reputation He was appointed by
Arthur Inspector Pillsifer has been
working up the case for some days and
is credited with having done an excellent
FIto Ilouglis OutraRo a TwelveYearOld
Girl
Jkrsey City N J March 24 Five
roughs waylaid and assaulted Louise
Wmkle a twelveyearold girl last Tues
day night on the outskirts of Granton in
Hudson county They dragged her into
a small grove of cedar woods and there
accomplished their purpose The ap-
proach of Miss Casmer a young woman
employed as telegraph operator in the
station frightened them away but not
before she had recognized four of the
party She says they were James
M Grogan Albert Smith Robert
Mftatgomery of West New York
FOBT WOBTH M
mrl left
was
Hohner The utf jrtunate
unconscious Miss Casmer
carried her home where she related the
story Pnillip Winkle the father of the
uirl who is a machinist employed in the
railroad shops at New Durham spread
the report and immediately searching
parties were organized They scoured
the woods but found no tracts of the
culprits Threats are made of lynching
the scoundrels The child died today
g
WASHINGTON NOTES
TO nANG TODAY
Washington Mirch 24 The Supreme
court has refused a stay of proceedings
in the case of Thomas J Harding tae
stage robber and murderer who will be
hanged at Dillon M T tomorrow
A TKOMINKNT DEMOCRAT
Washington March 24 Oscar S
Straus toe newly appointed Minister to
Turkey is a prominent New York ex-
porter and was president of the Cleve
landHendricks Business Mens Club in
1884
FAIRCE1ILD THE MAN
Washington March 24 There is no
longer any doubt Stcretary Fairchild has
been informed by the President he is to
be Secretary of the Treasury after April
1 This will prevent any disturbance in
financial affairs at present
PKKSIDBNTIAL APPOINTMKNTS
Washington March 24 The Presi
wrVJ fefiS this afternoon appointed Oscar S
k rgtraus JAtraordinary
0 evyJ irkEnvoy
nipoteutiary to Turkey
talaine Consul
leorge of Ten
ftown Prince
FOBT WORTH TE AF1UDAY MARCH 25 1887
When Mr Daniel Morell was president of the Cambria IUil Works m Pittsburg which employed7000 men a visitor said to
STATE AFFAIRS
4
The Bill to Create the Office ot State
Geologist Defeated in the House
by a Close Vote
The Measure to Exempt Certain Coun-
ties from the Foreed Collection
of Taxes Iiseufc9tJ
The House Amends the Senate BUI Creat-
ing Tarrant County a Separate
Judicial District
tax kxemption
Special to the Gazette
Austin Tex March 24 Thefall text
of the Senate substitute bill to exempt
certain counties from the forced collec-
tion of taxes is to postpone the sale of
real and personal property of resident
owners tor taxes assessed for the year
1886 until the first Monday in September
1887 The bill recites that in conse-
quence of q most unprecedented drouth
the crops in a large section of the state
of Texas for the year 188G were almost an
entire failureiand that tne stock interests
of the state of TV xai are in a de-
pressed condition due to various unusual
causes and as a result of which there
exists such great financial pressure
throughout exttnsive portions of the
state as would cause an unnecessary sac-
rifice of property should the same be of-
fered at forced sale at the present time
The bill requires the Comptroller to no-
tify the sheriffs and tax collectors of the
teveral counties of the state to postpone
the sale of real and personal propert v for
taxes of the year 1S86 un > il the first
Monday in September 18S7 provided
that nothing in this act shall be so con-
strued to repeal any law now
in force in reference to the
collection of taxes but intended to ex-
tend the time for the forctd collection of
the tax f r the year 1886 as herein pro-
vided and it is further provided that
this act shall only extend and app y to
citizens resident in Texas and not to non-
residents of the state having property
within the state provided further that
all persons who seek the benefit of this
act be required to pay interest on the
amount of taxes due at the late of 8 per-
cent after the 1st day of April 1887
When the substitute was first offered a
number of counles were txempiedfrom
the operation of the act by amenlments
of several Senators and the bill was then
engrossed and laid on the table su rject to
call It wa3 called up today and seveial
other amendments exemp iug counties
were adopted and t < a bill was put upon
its third leading and fi < ial passage The
consideration of this measure was the oc-
casion or a long debate as to the consti
tutionality of such enactmeu Thoae
opposed to its passage claimed that it was
a local act aiiTfthat the constitution for-
bids the extending of the time for
the assessment and collection of
taxes The friends of the bill
made noble efforts to have the bill pass
claiming that the substitute was not u
special law but wa general in its appli-
cation until the opponents of the bill be-
gan to amend byhaving their counties
exempted from the operations of the bill
An amendment was tnen made to strike-
out those counties that had been hereto-
fore exempted from the operations of tne
law making it once more general in its
ap lication
A vote was then ordered on the bill
when it was discovered that some qf the
Senators were absent While a call
of the hoube was pending the Senate ad-
journed leaving the bill the pending busi-
ness
PECOS VALLEY IRKIGATION BILL
Senator Davis made an effort o call
up the Pecos Valley irrigation bill No 247
in the Senate todsy DUt failed An-
other effort will be made to call it up to-
morrow
SUNDAY LAW BILL
During the night session the House
to k up the House bill amending the Sun-
day law with the Senate amendments
One of the amendments exempted from
the provisions of the act those who from
religibus convictions observed one day
out of seven other than Sunday pro-
vided they abstained from all labor on
that day
TARRANT A SEPARATE JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Senate bill creating Tarrant county
a separate judicial district passed the
House tonivht with some amendments
relative to the time of holding courts in
Paiker and Wise counties which will re-
quire the Senates concurrence
STATE GEOLOGIST
The House took up the bill to create
the office of state geologist and to define
the duties and prescribe the salary thereof
This bill originated in the Senate passed
that body and came to the House for con-
sideration Tne first objection raised
after the reading this morning was to
section 2 of the bill which makes the
Governor the Cimmissiouer of the
General Land Office and the president of
the board of regents of the State Uni-
versity exoflicio a geological com-
mission with power to appoint a geolo-
gist to superintend the publication of
the final reports of said geologist and to
authorize the expenditures made by him
in the prosecution cf his duties It abo
requires the geological commission to
appuiut a man of recognized scientific
ability certified to by the National Acad-
emy of Science or some other scientific
body of equal standing ard repute The
around of objection to this stciion went
to that feature that placed the power of
appoiotment in the hands of the regents
of the University and it was argued in
connection with the provision iu sec-
tion 6 prescribi g an annual sal-
ary of 83000 and contingent
expenses The discussion then took a
wide range and embraced all the features
of the bill Some of the membtrs op-
posed to its passage ridiculed and made
fun of the science of geology and claimed
that the bill was a job put up by persons
lobbying in its interests This brought
the friends of the bill to the front who
met this style of argument by makiug
P rson l applications of the ignorance of
the opposition us reasons why they op-
posed the measure Further debate was
cut off by moving the previous question
4
ami the bill was defeased by a vote of 45
to 40
RESOLUTION TO ADJOURN
The resolution to adjnsrn was csHed
up in the House durrg the mornjns ses-
sion This resolution being Concurrent
amends the House resolution fixing th
day of adjournment on the 31t day of
March and adds a Senate amendment i
fixing the Mh day of April An amendJ
ment was then offered to the concurrent
resolution to set the 7th of April as the
day of adjournment Some of the mem-
bers opposed fixing a day certain because
there would be a geniral rush to have
local bills considered Further consider
ation of the question was pnstponed until
next Wednesday at 10 oclock
JUDICIAL PCWKR OF THE STATK
The S uate consumed the greater part
of the morning session discussing thei
merits oi the Senate joint resolution to
amend article 5 of the constiuition
VOL X1I NO 207
ferring to the judicial power of the state the inter state comraerse
The resolution in effect proposes an en-
tire revision of the courts of the sate
prescribes that the Supreme court shall
consist oi such number of justices not Will the operation of tae bill
less than five as may fr m time to time
be determined by the Legislature to
hold their offices for the term
of six years with an annual salary of S3
600 the Court of Appeals to cunsist of
three judges also to be elected for six
years and to receive the same salary as
the Judges of the Supreme court A
provision is made to divide the state into
judicial districts and provides for the
election of district judges to hold office
six years wih an annual salary of S2500
The resolution contains a section prohib-
iting the L gislature from creating any
court inferior to the district court with
jurisdiction of suits in behail of the
state to recover penalties forfeitures and
escheats of suits to recover damages for
slander or defanation of character suits
for divorce or suits for trial of title to
laud or for enforcement of liens thereon
aud other provisions Further coqsider
ation of this bill was postponed to give
place to special orders
THE FIBE RECORD
A New Orleans Blaze
New Orleans La March 24 A fire
last night destroyed four stores on
Dryades street Tne loss is estimated at
S2OG00 fully insured The following
wereburued J T McKenua grocery
Boy lands crockery store Gimiles shoe
store and an adjoining furniture store
Wnmnn Fatally Burned
Special to the Gazette
San Antonio Tex March 24 Jesuba
Gariea a good looking younsj Mexican
lady was brought into the city today
from her fathers ranch on the Chuhe < aras
in a horribly burned condition While
sitting in Jront of a blazing fire after
breakfast this morning she was s ized
with an epileptic fit and tumbled into the
fiitnes No one was in the room at the
time and the fiesh was burned off
greater portion of her body before
was rescued She cannot recover
the
she
An Inibrclln Burned to Doath
Special to the Gazette
Athens Tex March 24 A fourteen
yearold colored girl of weak mind was
cremated today within a mile of town
under the following circumstances Her
mother left her asleep and alone while
bhe went to her work Doubtless fire was
blown from the fl eplace and the house
set on fire When discovered the fire was
under full headway and the house was
consumed in a few minutes The charred
remains of the poor girl were found lying
amidst the ashes of what had been the
bed She was lying in the same position
as when last seen alive and was doubt-
less suffocated before awaking An in-
quest was held and a verdict of accidental
death rendered
A Lady Burned to Death
Special to the Gazette
Wills Point Tex March 24 An
awful tragedy occurred a few days ago
about nine miles south of here near Ash
worth A a young married lady Mrs A
L Brown while kindling a fire in the
yard preparatory to washing caught fire
In her terror she ran to the house tryiug
tj tear her clothes off but before she
succeeded the torture became ko great sSe
fainted and fell on the floor and most of
her clothes burned on her Some of the
neighbors attracted by her screams
rushed in Justin time to save the house
which had caught from her clothes The
unfortunate woman was so terribly
burned that the flesh fed from her hands
and arms She lived but a short while
after assistance arrived Her husband
was working in the fleld near by but
being in a hollow did not hear her cri s-
and knew nothing of his awful bereave-
ment until his nemhbors found him
An Iron syndicate
New York March 24 It is reported
that an immense combination having
among its principal movers Sen-
ator Payne Messrs Burke and Ritchie
of OhioErastus Wimnn and A B Board
man jof New York and James McLaren of
Ottawa is being formed which aims at
owning and controlling all the known
valuable iron depjsits in Canada now
said to be the richest iron couurv in the
world The capital is to be 810 000000
more than twothirds of which is already
pledged The syndicate it is said will
own over a hundn d properties in differ-
ent parts of Canada Great mineral de-
velopments are predicted
A TuxKxltana Transaction
Special to the Whzette
Texarkana Ark March 24 The
largest real estate transfer effected in this
city since its existence was the sale yes-
terday of he Cosmopolitan hotel prop ry
by W H McCartny to exMayor Ghio for
815000 This transaction is considered
the keynote to more extensive deals
Speculators are arriving daily to take a
hand in the boom
Burglary at Greenville
Special to the Gazetta
Grkknville Tex Mrch 24 Bur-
glars entered the hardware store of
Armistead Clayton Ende last night
and took about SlOu worth of goods con-
sisting of pistols tools etc There is no
clew to the thieves
I
TEE G0II1GE BILL
The General Opinion That It Wilt
Ruin a Great Many Railways and
Many Branches of Industry
Great Railway Systems will Consoli
jlate to th Rniufltion of tho Short
Competing Lines
The BuUlmoro ami Ohio Deal Looked
JJpou s the First Outcome of the
InterstKto B1J1
TSK SENTIMENT IN NEW TORK
24 In regard to
billthe Herald
this morning publishes the following
The main questions on the fctyeet are
r2ect busi
ness Wilw the products of any sections
of the country be barred tmt of any other
sections Will the bill result in great
railway consolidations S vera inter-
views lollow on the question What will
the interstate commerce bill dor Says
a railroad commissioner Among other
things it will ruin a great mtuyrUSways
many branches of industry and many
manufacturers who have thrived on com-
peting rtes
The bill is cot beneficial then
It would be if properly constructed
Some sections of it are admirable but
the greater portion of the bill is snch as
you might expect from men ignorant of
what they are doing They are impracti-
cable impossible deplorab e sections
What do you think of the claim now
made that the bill was originated and en-
gineered by the railroads which gave it
just enough opposition to prevent its de-
feat
The railway men wanted such a bill
but not iu its present form
What is your opinion of its effect on
business
That it will either drive the producers
of the far west to the wall or to slow ex-
pert via the lakes I think through lines
will thrive on it as they can make mtes
to the detriment of their local trnllc with-
out material irjury to themselves aad to
the ruination ot shorter competitors
Will it btnfk the express c mpiuies
Certainly if it istrue that they are
not ffcted by it
The opinion on the street is that sev-
eral great systems of railways will con-
solidate a > d make such tariffs as will
Mush all lesser lines It is said that the
Pennsylvania and St Pnul systems practi-
cal y in alliance now will cons ndate and
tht ee will consolidate wi h the Missouri
Pacific ghingthem a continental line It
i < rumored that the Vanderbilt system
will also be put under one management
It is now known tha the Baltimore and
Ohio deal is the first outcome f trie inter-
state bill and tbut the near future will see
vast system consolidated
The general opinion which the St
Louis Express companies have arrived at
is that they are not subject to he iuter
stae comnii rce bill because they a a not
common carriers but forwarders Ex
S nstor Piatt President of the United
States Express Company says We
are evidently not affected by the
bill and exp < ct to do future
carrying of live stock and grain at rates
lower than the freight lines can handle
it
Mr John Hoey of the Adams Express
Company says We are against the sub-
ject that is we dont know we have de-
cided that the express compinies ane ex-
empt and can go un doing business at the
old stand We dont know what the bill
is about we dont know any one who
does We never expect tq know and
we dont believe any one will ever
know We are waiting the spectacle
of the future meeting of the commission
of men who know nothing about railway
business and will look forward to their
resolving on the subject not with a
pleasant smile
It is understood that the various ex-
changes and shippers of New York are
preparing for a general war against the
execution of the bill and loud protests
are being made
THE COMMISSIONS SIGNED
Washington Muicn 24 The Presi-
dent today signed the commissions o
the interstat0 commerce commissioners
but they will be held at the White House
and delivered to the new appointees upon
their arrival Information was received
today that Judge Cooley cannot reach
Washington until the close f next week
It is decided to make no effort to get the
commissioners together before that time
as other members also have private af-
fairs to wind up When ihe commission
assembles its first action will be to organ-
ize and then immediately begin official
consideration of tue interpretation which
shall be given the most iropo tant pro
Tisions ot the law Candidates f > r the
position of secretary are numerous Ench
c > mmissioner seems likely to have a fa-
vorite for the position
Marine Intelligence
Special to the Gazette
Galveson Tex Murch 24 Arrived
Steamship State of Texasrom New York
X > YS3E > > < IA
fh Symptoms ir petl Sl
Distention of the Stomach Hearlaciyi Bad
Jireatlitieeplessiiegs lute Spirits and General
IroitrtitioTh U ieysia ij frequenfty attended
cith Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhcsa
< jKHOW
I suffered Intensely with Fall Stomach
HeadacheQtc A p izhbor who hidtaken > lm
uions Ltygr Regulator told me tibvtts a sure
thing foriBy tronul i Tne first doo > Jfetook ro
lleytd mdvery much and In one weel a time I
was a strong xnd heirty as 1 ever was It la
the beat me lrlne I ever took for Djsp epsla
IH4G CKENSHAW Ifcmon 1Va
Jf ssr ONLY GENUINE ea
aa ar Z Stamp In red on Iron ot Wrape
J > TH ZEIL1X TO Pailadelnlil Pi
Sos PiorBiaTOBS Price SVtQO
V
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 237, Ed. 1, Friday, March 25, 1887, newspaper, March 25, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85389/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .