The Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 54, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY JANUARY 13, 1888.
IK RMS.
Subscription—25 cents per week, invariably
ia advance. Weekly $2 per year.
Advertisements—One inch one week, $ 1.00;
one inch one month, $8.00; two inches
ottetuoYith. $5.00. Larger advertisements
. at official rates.
Local Notices—Per line, first insertion, 10
cents; each subsequent insertions cents;
•■ ■!■ ■■■ ■ - 7 " ■ ■ ■ . " • '
Entered at the postoffice at Fort Worth,
Texju. as second-class mall matter.
at=
1,1
CITY ELXOTION.
FOB MARSHAL.
We are Authorized to announce Geo.
Wc Hill, our old city engineer, as a can-
didate for City Marshal at the ensuing
We are authorized to
•M&e of W. M. Ilea as
the office of city marshal
We are authorized to announce II. A.
•("Heck") Thomas as a candidate for
«lty marshal. Election in April, 1883.
We are authorized to announce Jake
"'m1* as a candidate for marshal of
Port Worth. Election April, 1883.
announce the
candidate for
v at the coming
election.
'Wfeafre authorized to announce the
ie of George W. Weir as a candidate
the office of city marshal at the
spring election.
fob city assessor and collector.
We are authorized to announce Jesse
J. Melton, as a candidate for City As-
sessor and Collector at the ensuing
election.
We are authorl zed to announce R. E.
Maddox as a candidate for re-election
tt> the office of assessor and collector at
the,«JQ8Ulng city election.
heensi
a=
TO *AT*ONS Of THE DEMOCRAT.
Believing there was a reasonable de-
mand for a daily democratic newspaper
In tMs"locality, in August last, I under-
took' tie publication of the , Mounino
0m1dcbat, a six oolumn daily paper.
The business of the paper increasing,
and the political interest of the canvass
creating a olamor for enlarged space, the
papej* was raised early in October to an
elgh£ column sheet, and was conducted
■with each enterprise and ability as I
was enabled to give it. its editorial
management was mainly devoted, to the
principles of the democratic party, and
the success of the party's regular candi
. dattoa for state and county offices, with-
out descending to ultra partizanship or
personal antagonisms. The mission of
the paper was to promote the material
l&toresta of Fort Worth and North Tex
as, and at the same time uphold, defend
and advance the principles and policies
of the party of the constitution and the
people. 1 trnst some good in that direc-
tion has been accompllsed. I, at least,
have the satisfaction of a conscientious
conviction that my aim was to benefit
my country and that my efforts were
given earnestly, honestly and faithfully.
The Evening Democrat has been con-
ducted with a like desire to foster and
advance the best Interests of the country
and maintain the true principles of the
party whose eauBe it espouses. From
the beginning the paper has received*
generous support, and it is to-day on a
high tide of prosperity, with prospects
brighter than at any time during its ex-
istence. I part with it to one whose
journalistic training assures good man-
agement, and whose editorial ability is a
guarantee of success in that department.
CoL Carey W. Styles, to whom I have
this day sold the entire establishment,
is not a stranger to Texas journalism.
As one of the principal editors of the Gal-
veston News for fifteen months, cover-
ing a period from June 1st, 1881, and
more recently editor-in-chief of the Fort
Worth Gasette, he has giveu ample
proof of his ability as a writer and fully
sustained the high reputation that pre-
ceded him from Georgia as an accomp-
lished journalist. He is, withal, a Demi
ocrat of the old school, but with ad-
vancea and progressive ideas, and in
placing the Democrat in his hands
have no apprehension that its flag will
be lowered or its principles abated. He
Is as true as the needle is to the pole In
his political convictions, and what's
more, he has the courage of bis con-
victions and the intelligence to main-
tain what he conceives to be wise in
p«Uey and patriotic in principle. It is
to such a man I have transferred the
Democrat, and while I feel many re-
grets at parting with those who have so
generously sustained my unaided effortB
to build up the paper, the fact that it
yaiMS Into the hands of one so capable
and so thdroughly devoted to Democracy
and the general interests of the county,
is ample compensation for the severance
of the wlatlons that have grown up un-
der mj short journalistic career. In
conclusion I heartily congratulate the
patrons of the Democrat, and all the
cltlMns of Fort Worth, on this change,
' believing, as I do, that it will inure
l«fjg$|* to their benefit, and that they
•re assured of a daily evening paper
that will be worthy of their patronage
and their confidence. 1 commend Col.
Styles and the paper to my friends, and
respectfully solicit the continuance of
their business support. My connection
Vlth the paper ceases with this issue.
Monday evehing's paper will appear un-
der the new auspices.
Respectfully, G. B. Holland.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Three Farmers Spoiled by "Foot-
Pads." Loas, $187.60.
A Gold Might on the Robber's Trail.
Daring Burglary by a Negro Boy.
Dr*. Fred. h. King and Mr. Jerome
Harria Robbed.
NEGLIGENT REPORTERS "LEFT.'
Johnny Kreba Outs an Artery While
Using Barbers' Scissors.
Arrested for Carrying a Revolver.
A BIG SALE B7 THE SHERIFF.
A Dallas Merchant Buys Out the Star
Auction House.
Locals of Yesterday and Day Before
and To-Day, Correctly Reported
for the First Time for the
Evening Democrat.
AU New Settlers
Mttesary to have lumber
Hftd It necessary to have lumber In
various quantities, and we wish to state,
for their benefit, that the plaoe to se-
... ..... .
age
... corner
Throckmorton streets
and see him; also, read his advertise-
ment In to-dtiy's Democrat.
Diligent and Wide Awake Reporters.
In view of the rapid succession of
events we hired several New York re-
porters yesterday and concentrated
them in one active fellow, who proved
nimble-footed, alert aud equal to the
emergency. Out of^#11 the rushing
tumult of occurrence has boiled
down a few items not -thitherto pub-
lished, or being published^ Incorrectly
stated, that it had teen better nothing
had been said for the sake oft truth. The
sun had not set yesterday: when tw®
•'Like handy lads, seized the lucky hour
to reconnoitre, in which the heedless
gentleman who gads upon the road,unless
he proved a fighter, may find himself
exposed to lose his life as well as money.',
(We have altered the quotation some-
what, but it is nearly correct and ex-
ceedingly applicable.) The first citizen
beset by the knight of the road was Mr.
Washington Roupe, whose home is on
the road between Birdville and Bed-
ford. Just as he reached a poi fit near
Hefner's lane, he was accosted by two
young men, whose appearance we will
not describe at present:
"Git down offern that er horse and
give us what you got."
That was the greeting Mr. Roupe re-
ceived. Being earnestly persuaded by
a pair of carbine muzzles which under-
scored the order and put It in italics,
Mr. Roupe obeyed promptly, and while
one robber held the muzzle of his wea-
pon full upon the farmer, the other,
with nimble fingers, trained and deft,
search all his pockets. The amount
taken from Mr. Roupe was $12.50, but
when he protested that he was left
utterly "strapped" $2.50 in, coin
was generously returned, and he
was ordered to depart on his
journey at good speed and to "remem-
ber Lot's wife;" all of which was obeyed.
Having finished spoiling Mr. Roupe.
the robbers took their places again, and
in a few minutes a buggy approached,
going from Fort Worth to Birdville. In
this buggy was seated Judge E. Hoven-
kamp and Mr. Alexander Wallace.
Messrs. Hovenkainp and Wallace were
engrossed in conversation and scarcely
noticed the two men standing, at the
road-side with their guns at a ready un-
til a harsh voice of one of them uttered:
"Now stop there!" At first Judge llo-
venkamp, holding the reins, did not halt;
he drove past the freebooters, but when
the words were repeated in a harsher
key. he pulled up and enquired of the
men, their business. An explanation
followed and the judge said, "Come
here and get what you want." Ap-
proaching from both sides, the robbers
compelled the true men to dismount
from the buggy, and one of them
having laid his carbine on
the gi'ound proceeded to rifle
Judge Hovenkauip's pockets and dispos-
sessed him of $90. Mr. Wallace was not
searched. He protested that he had no
money and seeingthat he has a crippled
arm the man with the gun presented,
said, "Well, he is a cripple any way, let
him go 1" During this time Judge Hover >
kamp wore an air of solemn dignity
temporarily abased but proud in the
midst of ruin. He was as cool as a land-
lord paying a beef bill and protesting
against tough steaks. When ordered
to "take to the journey and hasten on"
hfe hurried as the sand in (lie hour glass
speeds when one grain refuses to make
room for the next in order, until its time
is fully accomplished. As Messrs. Wal-
lace and Hovenkamp slowly drove off
toward Birdville, Mr. Robert Morrow
hove in sight, on n horse, and when he
arrived at the Greenwood of merry
thieves, the same formula was applied
and Morrow departed a wiser man and
poorer, by $87.50. We hope the reader
will be able to gather from the forego-
ing a correct view of the entire adven-
ture of the oitizenB with thieves. We
give it from careful statements made by
the three gentlemen who suffered. We
give nothing but what we feel safe in
telling. As to whether the robbersiiad
horses concealed or were "Infantry" in
fact and not dismounted for advantage,
liie future must reveal. They ure proba-
bly two men lately with Cooper A Jack-
son's circus and it is altogether
likely they bought guns from Mr. An-
derson two days ago. Two such men
purchased Winchester carbines of Mr.
Anderson on Thursday last and have
since been seen at Birdville. The hunt
was kept up until sunrise to-day.
Sheriff;Walter Maddox and City Mar-
shal Sam Farmer, aided by deputy shei-
lffs, public officers and citftem
"spiked" for the occasion, hunt
eagerly as blood hounds, and arr
over thirty persons, none of V
proved the real robbers. Ca
Farmer armed a Democrat reporter a
he having hired a horse of Mr. J.
Wilkes, joined the hunt and kept at
as long as any body else. Many 1
crous adventures occurred, ami
which was the arrest of two La:
county farmers whese camp Is near
Fleming bridge. The pair of grangers
were leturning from the city on foot,
and, wearing light hats, were mistook
and "pulled." They bore it good-
naturedly.
The organization of the Southside
Baptist church was completed within
the last two weeks with a view to build
a house of worship on the south side of
the Texas and Pacific Railroad. For
the present, until arrangement? can be
made to build, the congregation and
Babbath-school will meet in the room
formerly used by the construction com-
panies, at the foot of Houston street,
opposite the drug store of E. M. Wells.
Rev. J. S. Gillespie has been called to
and accepted as pastor of the new
church. Sunday school next Sabbath at
0} o'clock, and preaching at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. Prayer meeting Monday night
at 7 p. m. All are invited and welcome
to all meetings.
At ten minutes before eleven o'clock
this morning, the stock of goods of II.
Cohn, at the Star Auction House, on
the corner of Second and. Main streets,
was sold to Mr. Levi Kraft, of Dallas,
for $3,200. The next highest bid was
offered by Mr. R. E. Cross, of Paris,
formerly of Fort Worth. Mr. Cross bid
$3,150. Sheriff Maddox did the outcry
in person. *
Johnny Krebs, in "monkeying" with
scissors at Johnny Peters' barber shop,
at eight o'clock last night, severed an
artery in his hand and would have bleed
to death but for Dr. Moore who operated
at Dashwood's drug store.
Dr. Fred. L. King and Mr. Jerome
Harris lost goods, the first a pistol and a
$40 suit, and the other a fine valise in a
robbery three days ago, at room 3 Pres-
cott building. A negro boy is suspected
in the above connection.
Henry Loyd, a desperate negro,; in-
dicted for murder in another count y,
was arrested yesterday by officer Baker.
Mr. R. M. Travis was fined $25 and
costs to-day, by the recorder, for carry-
ing a six-shooter. The arrest was made
yesterday.
Weekly Statement
Of average enrollment, attendance and
tardiness of the city public schdols of
Fort Worth, for the week ending Janu-
ary 12,1883.
ltL'II.DING.
Walden
Burchell
Callaway
New 3d ward..
Daggett
Daniels
New 2d ward..
Boaz
Baptist (col)...
Methodist " ..
Totals
21
05
1(H)
18-J
186
•11)
34
00
43
193
90
983
171
I?
M 4-
if
75
a .
& CO
o a;
&•«
p
£h
83
07
Enrollment Monday 965; Friday 997.
By transfers from one ward to another
a few more can be accommodated,
PERSONAL.
Mr. Simon Cohn has charge of the
Star Auction House until Mr. Kraft,
the new proprietor, returns from Dallas.
Simon was the chief counter salesman
during Mr. Schwart's management.
Mr. Thomas II. Peters, of the Fort
Worth Carriage Works, will marry Miss
Bcnnie Crews to-morrow evening at the
residence of the bride's mother. Kev.
W. P. Wilson will perform the cere-
mony.
Mr. L. Craft having purchased the
Star Auction House will open sales next
Tuesday night and continue without
limit or reserve until the entire stock is
exhausted. This is a grand opportunity
for bargains. 1-13-d-lw
Roberts & Co. have certainly reached
the climax, for the revolving signs tliey
manufacture defy the elements. Storms
and wind have no effect on them. Judge
for yourselves. Notice Murphy & Dam-
man's and John Howard & Co.'s as
samples.
The two "gentlemen" who committed
the highway robbery will be in prison
before the san sets to-morrow. That is
a prediction of the late local editor un-
der Mr. Holland's proprietorship. His
successor will write up the arrest in the
Democrat of Monday evening.
Mr. S. T. Bibb, we understand, will
be a candidate for city treasurer. Mr.
Bibb is a young man of gentlemanly
bearing, Intelligence and education, and
no doubt possesses the energy and
ability to fill the office to winch he
aspires with credit to himself and satis-
faction to the public. We predict he
will poll a heavy vote when the time
arrives for the election. It
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
corner Fifth and Taylor streets..Rev.
Robt. Wear, pastor—Sabbath schepl
9:30 a.m.; morning service 11 a.m.; suD-
a.m.;su
g service
"The Testimony of
iect "Re-creation." Evening service
7:15 p.m.: subject "
the Stars." Music
on organ by Mr.
Smoot, on flute by Mr. August, on cor-
net by Capt. Doughty, and on the violin
by Mr. Hudson. Choir in full force.
Welcome all,
arts To-day.
the district court the lieirs of llul-
Bonner k prosecuting their suit vs.
rth,fj r a section of land on the
r Fop-k. The grand jury adjourned
ay >f 1th the^rwerved right to meet
in^u tlie-day of the commencement
ijf Tfi^ro'imlnal callendar of the district
court. The county court granted license
to Miss Mattie Wood and Mr. J. R.
Riley, who wish to marry at Birdville
to-morrow. In Justice Zinn's court this
afternoon Mrs. Martha Sneed issuing
the Text s Express company on damage
to a package. The grand jury found 42
Indictments In all. Sixteen ire felonies.
.
Pendeiy'a Temple Place.
This house, though comparatively
young in our city's business, has
achieved a reputation of which its pro-
prietor is justly proud, and the liberal
patronage now extended to it encour-
ages hliu to use extra exertions to main-
tain its good name and add to its lau-
rels. This he proposes to do by fair and
liberal dealing with all his customers,and
by furnishing them with groceries,
canned goods and fresh vegetables, all
of the best quality, and at prices that
cannot be duplicated in this city. Tem-
ple Place employs a reliable delivery
agent and good eoveret^wagon, by
means of which purchaseote delivered
in good condition. You imve only te
leave your orders and the supplies will
be at your house on "schedule time."
The proprietor is grateful for the large
patronage he is now receiving from an
appreciative public, but is not averse to
enlarging his busines. and cordially in-
vites all in want of household supplies,
to give him a call. Remember the loca-
tion—^Temple Place, corner Third and
Main streets. . It
Administrator's Notice.
All persons interested in estate of
J. D. Strain, dee'd, will take notice that
I was appointed by the county court of
Tarrant county, Texas, at its November.
1882, administrator of the estate of
said decedent, and that all claims
against said estate must be presented to
me at tnv office in Mansfield, Tarrant
county. Texas, within the time pre-
scribed by law or they will be forever
barred. T. B.
Administrator of the
Strain, dee'd.
he itt,
estate of J. D.
13-3w
The Occidental
Is probably the most popular resort
for thirsty huinunity in this city. Its
proprietors. Messrs. Duy & Maas, are
certainly the most genial and accommo-
dating gentlemen to be met with here
or elsewhere. These considerations, to-
gether with the indisputable fact that
they furnish their patrons only with the
best and purest liquors, cigars, etc., that
can be had from the best and most re-
liable manufacturers, at home and
abroad, accounts for their success. No
"rot" passes over their counter, and all
comers receive gentlemanly attention
at the "Occidental."
Combs, Bead & Co.,
Next door to Brunswig's big drug
store on Houston street, have the larg-
est and best selected stock of staple and
fancy groceries to be found in the city.
They don't claim to sell lower than any-
body else, but they do claim to sell the
best good in their line, and to deliver
them to their patrons with promptness.
Their present stock embraces everything
in the grocery line, and they are con-
stantly in receipt of new and fresh sup-
plies, and families can rely on getting
what they want by leaving orders at
this house. These are. facts, which it
will be well for persons wishing to buy
groceries to remember. 13 lw
Paragon Saloon.
This favorite house is still one of the
most successful competitors for popu-
larity among those who take a little
something for rejuvenating the system,
in this city. The new proprietor, Mr.
G. G. Taylor, is determined that the
Paragon shall maintain .the high char-
acter it has achieved for serving out the
best liquors, wines, cigars, etc., and
hopes to add much to the excellence of
its means ot entertainment, and to in-
crease the number of its patrons. The
old and new friends of the Paragon are
requested to call and sample the ar-
rangements made for their especial en-
tertainment. It
Home Made and Pure.
Capera Brothers, the experienced
and deservedly popular, confec-
tioners and manufacturers of home-
made candies, on Houston street,
sent thousands customers on their
way rejoicing during the holiday season,
by furnishing them with the purest and
best of candies and confections," both of
home and foreign manufacture. Their
success in having pleased all comers,
stimulates them to further and extra ef-
forts, and the patrons of this house may
be assuen that no pains or expense Will
be spared to make their bazar of sweets
even more attractive, if that be possi-
ble, than they have hertotofore found it.
Everything dispensed at this establish-
ment is guaranteed first-class and satis-
factory. An inspection of their arrange-
ments and stock for the New Year, are
all that is necessary in the way of re-
commendation. 4lm
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
John Howard A Co., in that palace of
diamonds, jewelry, etc., indicated by
the new revolving sign, corner of Sec-
ond and Main streets, is thronged from
morning till night with customers. The
entire stook of this firm—the largest in
our city—Is of first-olass articles in
every department, and goods bought of
them is accompanied by a full guaranty
that the articles are genuine and as rep-
resented by the salesman.
THE QUESTION IS DAILY ASKED,
"IS THE BANKRUPT STOCK AT
THE ST. LOUIS STORE ABOUT
CLOSED OUT?" BUT THE RE-
CENT REMOVAL OF DUPLICATE
STOCK FROM THE SECOND TO THE
FIRST FLOOR EXHIBITS MORE
GOODS THAN CAN BE SEEN IN
ANY ONE HOUSE IN THIS CITY.
REMEMBER THEY WERE BOUGHT
AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR AT
THE ORIGINAL NEW iORK COST.
William Brown,
At the corner of First and Houston
streets is one of the men who appreci-
ates the wants of our people in the gro-
cery line, h6nce he keeps constantly on
hand a large supply of the very best
goods that can be procured. During the
time Mr. Brown has been In business in
this city our people have become satis-
fied that no better pit ce than his can be
v?UIL ,?uPP'y them with new and
fresh. far-lly groceries and provisions
on the most favorable terms, and his
courteous treatment of all his custo-
mers has made his store a favorite with
all who have patronized him. He keeps
a full line of canned goods, preserved
meats, etc., and receives fresh vegeta-
bles, butter, eggs, etc., every day. If
you want anything in the grocery or
provision line, here is tl place to get
it. No old stock carrie", but every-
thing new and fresh, whifch is furnished
on liberal term and delivered free of
charge. jw
TO REDUCE STOCK BEFORE MOVING INTO OUR
NEW STOBE,
c
WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
CHILDREN'S MISSES' AND LADIES'
BOYS', YOUTHS' ANf) MEN'S
CLOTHING
AT
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
RESPECTFULLY,
TAYLOR & BARE,,
dec22-lm 19 HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
SB"*
Eclipse Lumber Tdfd !
Corner Ninth and Tnrockmorton Streets,
R. M. PAGE, PROPRIETOR,
Has the Largest Stock and Beet Assortment of
LUMBBE, ItsT THE STATB.
It Defies Competition. Call aud Bee Us.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fresh.
At Cunningham's butcher shop you
will find fresh pork sausage, spare-ribs,
back-bones, game of all kinds, nice pork,
veal, beef, etc. Give Cunningham a
call when you want good meats. It
Pure aud of Popular Brands.
Christmas and New Year's have
passed, but manv pleasant memories re-
main of the jollity, and good cheer
which are, in tills glorious land of liber-
ty, usually their attendants, and the
Hot Scotches, the foaming tankards of
beer, and the fragrant Havana will he
remembered till Christmas comes again,
bv those who patronized the Favorite.
Mr. Chris. Rintleuian, the proprietor, is
one who will never let you go from his
place dissatisfied, and the purest drinks
and cigars, are always "on tap," at his
place, and he dispenses no other sort. If
you want a good drink or smoke there is
the place to find it. jan4-lm
Removed. ,
Messrs. Seligman & Mayer, the wliole-
de
MISSOURI PACIFIC
i
RAILWAY,
' Thro' Denison the Gate,*
sale liquor dealers, have removed to
their new store, No. 50 Houston street,!
where they have an immense stock .of |
liquors and cigars. They propose to
furnish the trade with first-class goods
at the very lowest prices. Give them a 1
trial when you want good goods cheap.
Take your turkeys to Cunningham
the butcher, and have them boned. 2'2t
If yon want choice apples,« oranges,
etc., gotoG. W. Isenhower's, No. 87,
Houston street. . lm
Cunningham has some very fine veni-
son for sale. 22-tf.
Ask for Keller's carriage repository
when you want a fine vehicle. 12 10 lw
If vou want a fat turkey for Christ-
mas,'go to G. W. Isenhower's, No. 87
IIouBton street. dec20-lm
Go to G. W. Isenhower's for sweet
potatoes, eggs, country butter and all
kinds of country produce. dec20-lm
E. II. Keller haa more and better bug-
gies and carriages than any other
dealer in Fort Worth. 12 1G lw
If you want your turkey boned, take
it to Cunningham. 22-tf.
250. 280.
Two hundred and fifty overcoats
ut cost at cost, at Wenar <fc Sam-
uel's.
Ladies' and gents' furnishing goods
at reduced prices, at Wenar & Sam-
uels.
Bargain's In ladies' flannel and cash-
mere suits, of'which we have a few left.
Call and see them at
lw EVANS & MARTIN'S
Greatest bahgains ever offered in la-
dies' fine hats and bonnets at
lw EVANS & MARTIN'S.
Wenar & Samuel's are still at the
head as clbthiers. The best and lar-
gest stock and lowest priccd house in
North Texas.
Give Them a Trial.
J. H. Portman and A. Krannlch, suc-
cessors to A. Von Balldow, opposite the
El Paso Hotel, are doing a general tail-
oring bnsiness, repairing, scouring Ac.
New clothes made to order in the latest
styles and perfect fits are guaranteed.
Give theui a trial. 11-25-lm.
Special iiawmims In clothing and
?ents' furnishing goods for the next 30
lays at EVANS & MARTIN'S.
850 fine suits at. cost price, Wenar
& Samuel. 20-lw
The best of attention always given
to customers by polite clerks and
salesmen. Wenar & Samuel.
Dressed and undressed turkeys boned
at Cunningham's. 22-tf.
If you are going north or east, buy
your ticket via. the Gulf, Colorado ct
Santa Fe railroad. 28-1w
TAYLOR & BARR'S ADVERTISE-
MENT ON THE FOURTH PAGE
OPENS THE WAY TO AN ELE-
GANT SILK DOLMAN, OR FIRST-
CLASS SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR
VERY LITTLE MONEY. Uu.
No Change of Cars
AND DAILY TRAINS
Between the Following Cities:
* . *
'•, ♦ .
Houston and St. Louis,
Dallas and St. Louis,
Houston and Sedalia,
Dallas and Sedalia?
Denison and Hannibal,
Denison and Kansas City,
Houston and Poi't Scott,
Dallas and Fort Scott,
Denison and St. Louis,
San Antonio and St. Louis
Austin and St. Louis,
Fort Worth and St. Louis,
Kansas City and St. Joseph,
—- WITH— • .
Reclining Chair Cars. Free.
F. CHANDLER, General PwsAgt.
C. B. KINNAN, Assistant General
Passenger Agent.
H. M. HOXIE,Third Vice President
and ( General Traffic Manager, St.
Louis.
Job Printing
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Done with Neatness and Dispatch at
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The Evening Democrat.
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The Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 54, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1883, newspaper, January 13, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235606/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.