Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 167, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 13, 1887 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
>
PUBLISHED EVERT DAT
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office of Publication Second St beticeen Houston
and Throckmorton Entered at the Fort Worth
Texas Postoffice as SecondClass Mail Hatter
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
10 MAIL SVISSCRirERS
Postage Prepaid by the Publishers
Dally Weekly
One Year 10 001 One Tear 1 50
Six Months 5 50 Six Months 100
ThrecMontbs 3 001 Three Months 50
Sunday Gazette 2 per annum postpaid
DELIVERED BY CARPIERS
Per Week 25cents
JCTSubscrlbers wishing their address
hanged from ono postoffice to another must
give the ol 1 address as well as the new or the
hange cannot be made
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES
Dallas J CMoNealus manager
zettr Is for sale by all newsdealers
tlons taken at 612 Elm street Dallas
Sherman W T Benton manager
Denlson Frank Baker manager
Waco W P lenn manager
Weatherford II B DorBey manager
Paris C li Mxey manager
Jefferson E W Cameron manager
Marshall Robert Kennedy manager
Abilene U Mlnter manager
Cleburne W II Byrd manager
El Paso J A Stephenson
Gainesville E P Hill
m lnagcr
and J L
a registered letter at risk of office
Cor
THE GA
Snbscrlp
Hlckson
managers
Bonham C E Johnson manager
Honey Grove T E Wortham manager
Balrd Frank Dorsey manager
Greenville Kobey Sartaln manager
Colorado W B Kowklrk manager
Mlneola J F McDinlcl manager
Cisco A M Bedlleld manager
Whltesboro J O Glenn manager
Bates ol Advertising Furnished on Application
Remittances bi draft postoffice money order or
Correspondence is solicited upon all neics su
Prompt information of events and neics happen
inns of general interest solicited and trill be prop
trly compensated
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the tcriters name and ad
dressnot for publicationbut as an evidence o
aoodfaith
Parties icriting to Tin GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves uill please inclose stamp for
aI i letters or communications for Tiik Gazktte
Khether on busintss or for publication should be
addressed to Tiik a ette or Democrat Pon
msiiing Co Fort Worth Tex and xor to
INDIVIDUALS
All checXs v > oney orders postal notes etc
should be made payable to the Democrat Pub
LISHINO CO
THE GAZETTE has tho Largest
bonafide Circulation of any Daily
wawspaper Published in Texas
THURSDAY MOBNINO JANUARY 13
There seems to have been one light
which cannot be settled by marquis of
Queensbury rules but has to bs referred
to the law courtg The papers say the
marchioness Is suing for a divorce and
prefers rules in equity to those of her
noted husband
Fort Worth Is trylog to connect itself by
rail with every prominent place on the conti-
nent and If an earthquake dont split her as-
pirations It Is feared she will accomplish her
purpose We say go ahead and accomplish
Terrell Kcvicw
With purpose fixed 1ort Worth knows
no oscillation but expects by the enter-
prise and energy of her citiens to main-
tain her place as railroad center There
is no deuance flung to the opposing ele
ments of nature but believing the gods
help those who help themselves her peo
ple let no project languish which looks to
the furtherance of such comprehensive
plans as shall tend to the substantial
growth and enduring prosperity of the
town
Xo soonkr Is a man announced as a
possible candidate for office than his want
of eligibility is traced The papers hard-
ly gave time for the little glow of exulta-
tion felt throughout the South at the
mention of Henry Grady in connection
with the vicepresidency when some
newspaper man announced his ineligibili-
ty on the score of Mr Grady having been
born in Ireland Although being born in
a 6table does not make a man a horse
still being born in Ireland makes a man
forever an Irishman so far as holding the
highest offices of this government is con-
cerned Henry Grady says in his notable
speech that he was born in Athens Ga
but these wise scribes doubtless consider
him too young at that time to remember
accurately
ToroLOBAMro the objective point of
the Fort Worth and Klo Grando Railroad
Is near the twentyfourth parallel on the
coast et the Gulf of California In the
state of Sinaloa Mex This state and
that of Sonora was the land of the Topo
lobampo a tribe of Indians who once held
all that country as their heritage but have
passed from the land as the whites ad-
vanced The climate is delightful and the
undeveloped resources both mining and
agriculture once brought under the al
chemlstlc hand of the AngloSaxon race
may yet bring to light the veritable El
Dorado which has been the dream of all
explorers This road will afford an out-
let for the iron of Durango the precious
metals of Chihuahua and the varied pro-
ducts of the spates adjacent and Texas
will not be slow In reaping the benefits
Unlkss Gov Wise interferes a second
time Cluverius must hang at Richmond
tomorrow A few days ago the governor
received a request to visit the condemned
man in his cell but declined to do so
unless assured Cluverius had something
of Importance to communicate This Is
believed to be the first Instance on rec-
ord where a prisoner under sentence
of death has made snch a request to
s governor of a state Cluverius s > eems
bent on giving his case as much mystery
and sensationalism as possible And In
the meantime Mrs Druse the NewYorS
woman who Is sentenced to hang but
who was respited by Gov Hill until the
19th instant waits to see if the New
THE GAZETTE FOUT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY JANUARY 13
York legislature will take any action in
her case Up to this time the legislature
has filled to do so and the governor has
intimated that so far as he Ms concerned
Mrs Druse must hang when the thirty
days expire
Thk breach between Henry George and
Powderly both champions of labor has
been widening for several weeks It is
not likely to grow narrower soon especi-
ally if Mr George sees fit to to persist In
his denunciations of the Church of Rome
Mr George affects to regard Father Mc
Glynn as a kind of martyr whom the
pope would make suffer because of the
priests devotion to George and Georges
land theories and arguing from this
standpoint Mr George ha3 6aid some
very hard things about the Catholic
church Now Mr Powderly while a de-
voted Knight of Labor Is also a devoted
Catholic Powderly goes to mass and to
the confessional and when a Cath-
olic does these things there is
no doubt about the position he oc-
cupies He stands ready to defend his
church against any and all attacks and
there is no cause so sacred that it out
ranks the cause of bis church It is a
pity that George by his attacks phould
place Powderly a arms length and hold
him aloof George is no doubt sincere
in his desire to benefit the wageworkers
in this country but he antagonizes one of
the truest end ablest friends labor has
ever had when he alienates Powderly
And fairminded men who are not Catho
lics must agree that the Church of Rome
does not deserve all the things Mr George
has said of it
THE COLD wave
The plar wave that came in with the
closing days of last week will be remem-
bered as one of the most severe that has
ever rolled over Texas and as a coinci-
dental circumstance it is worthy of note
that it came to a day almost within a year
of a similar spell the equally intense
cold of January 1880 when the mercury
performed feats in the way of getting
down to the ero mark that hadnt been
witnessed in Texas since the war The
same reports come to The Gazktte this
time thit were received last year of
heavy snow falls rivers frozen o er skat-
ing and sleighing in the towns and what
is more important suffering of poor or
improvident people and death of live stock
Om West the cattle are said to have
suffered heavily and if some of the re-
ports are true the financial loss thereby
to stockmen must be immense It is
well to remember however that reports
of this nature willgenerally bear revis-
ion Investigation proves that first esti-
mates are too large There is a modicum
of consolation in this reflection And if
one wants to be really philosophical
about it there is the additional consola-
tory reflection that the polar wave has its
practical benefits The melting snow and
thawing ground put needed moisture into
the earth furnishing sustenance for the
crops yet to be planted The intense
frigidity kills germs of disease and ma-
laria lurking in a thousand hidden forms
not to be reached by any other agencies
than intense heat or cold The cold snap
will save a doctors bill in many a Texas
household this year Natures methods
are never lacking in wisdom when a gen-
eral average Is struck
CONKLING RED1VIVUS
The New York legislature now in ses-
sion will elect a United States senator to
succeed Warner Miller and on joint oal
lot the Republicans control the body
The Democratic members will therefore
be compelled to decide which of two
alternatives th y will adopt They can
keep up the party discipline and cast a
hopeless vote for a Democrat or unite
with one of the Republican factions and
help elect a senator from the Republican
party The New York Worlds sugges-
tion all the circumstances considered is
not without merit It is that the Demo-
crats shall join hands with the stalwart
Republicans in the general assembly and
make Roscoe Conkling the senator Of
course It would be altogether inappropri-
ate for outsiders to tender advice to the
New York Dtmocrats in this matter The
latter are the best judges of the exigen-
cies of the situation and should be left
perfectly free to act without extraneous
pressure or suggestions On many
accounts that will be appreciated
and commended by all who be-
lieve in unswerving adheson
to party lines and partisan candidates the
Democrats of the New York legislature
may see that their wisest conrse is to
cast the hopeless ballot for a straight
oat Democrat and let the Republicans
wrangle until they can agree upon a can-
didate from their party It may be said
however in all candor that there are
contingencies that would jnstily the cast-
ing of Democratic votes for a Republican
and circumstances under which the Dem
ocrats of the country nt large would com-
mend such action on the part of the Dem
ocratic legislature in New York There
election of Miller for example or any
Republican of his stripe is one of the
contingencies It Is beyond all question
that a Democrat ca > not be elected and
rather than see Miller or some mugwump
style of Republican chosen there are very
few Democrats who would not be glad to
see Conkling get the place even if It
takes some Democratic votes to elect him
Mr Conkling is a partisan Republican
but he is an able upright clean man
and his career in the senate would be In
keeping with his personal charac-
ter If Republicans are to be in
office it is far better for the
country that they shall be men like Ros-
coe Conkling Precedents are not lack-
ing for each a conrse If the New York
Democrats shall decide to adopt it
More than once at various times and in
several states the minority sometimes
Republican sometimes Democratic has
lent Its help to secure the best men of
the dominant party In Texas but a few
years ago the small body of Republicans
in the legislature recognizing the utter
futility of strictly partisan actlorVftitd de-
clining to cooperate with opposition tht
might have been organized ttJ combat
Mr Cokes reelection cast their yotes
for Coke thus making his election unani-
mous and paying a compliment to the
foremost ond sturdiest Democrat in
Texas There are we venture the as-
sertion very few Democrats in the United
States who will not be gratified to see
Conkling the next senator from New
York This feeling is the tribute that Is
paid to personal integrity brilliant ability
and straightforward partisanship
rOUDEELTS ELOQUENCE
Mr Powderly never spoke truer or
grander words than these
It Is my firm and honest belief that asast as
is this country as broad and exclusive as Is Its
territory there Is not room enough within Its
bounds for the exerclso ef a single rllle I have
no respect for the man or men who wH Haunt
that accursed red Hag and advocate the u6e of
the dirk and bullet for 361 days In the year and
whoon the a65th day deliberately walk up to
the polls andvots for the continuance of the
tyste n which they denounce The curse
of the Knlgh s fit Laooi has come from the
promptness with which acknowledged leaters
if ill socialistic element have put themselves
forward at meetings and while speaking
p nlnly hinted at the must ct and Gatllng gun as
tho remedy for labors grievances
These burning sentences were evoked
by the palpable tendency of the Knights
in some sections of the country to gravi-
tate toward the socialistic idea They
derive additional significance from the
fact that beyond all doubt there is a pow-
erful movement in the ranks of the
Kniahts to overthrow Mr Powderly and
with him the conservative methods he
would instill Into the workings of the or-
der of which he is the head It is an
open secret that the radical element is
engineering this movement and the first
steps are manifest in the demand for an-
other and an immediate session of the
general assembly of the organization
The country is watching this movement
with full as much interest as the Knights
themselves and when it is made mani-
fest to the people of the United States
that the conservative lawabiding ele-
ment the element that would settle
grievances at the ballotbox is in the
minority in that hour the country will
set its face acainst the Knights of Labor
order The very preservation of the
social fabric will not admit of any other
course The struggle will perhaps be a
bitter one and Powderly and Knights
who think with him may go down for the
time being But if such is to be the cul-
mination the time will surely come when
the words of his warning will ring like a
funeral knell In tne ears of misguided
men who would not listen to or heed
him
A VIRBIMA RIOT
Stlito Troops Ordereil Out to Quell a l > o
iiiouHtration at Newport Knna
Richmond Va Jan 12 A riotous
demonstration on the part of the striking
pmployes of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company at Newport News occurred
last eveninu A telegram from L Bre
mond general traffic manazer of the
Chesapeake and Ohio ailroad at Newport
News to Gen Wickham second vice
ptesident says the strikers have taken
possession of piet No 3 have set fire to
the bathhouse of the Old Dominion Land
Company and have perpetrated other out-
rages Mr Bremond asks for an armed
force to protect the companys property
ana arrest the offenders Judge Peek of
Warwick county has made a formal call
upon Gov Lee for military aid and he
has taken prompt action in the matter by
ordering three companies two white and
one colored from R chmondand one white
andonecoU red from Hampton toprocfcl
at once to the sone of disturbance The
Richmond companies left at midnight
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
A Negro Hoy Killed Near Sherman While
Out Uuntlnc
Special to the Gazette
SnKiiMAJ Tex Jan 12 A fatal acci-
dent occurred at 2 oclock this afternoon
abont three miles from the city in which
a negro boy about sixteen years of age
by the name of Ben Jackson who lived in
the city was killed Jackson was hunt-
ing with a negro boy by the name of
Cnarles Doss and four or five others
Charlie shot a squirrel and after loading
his gun placed it on his knee holding it
horizontally to put a cap on it when It
was discharged the load entering Jack
sons bead who stood near by killing
him instantly Charlie came to the city
immediately and gave himself up to Jus-
tice Hinkle who will investigate the
facts with a jury of inquest
Suing for tho Fries of a Human Life
Ottawa Ont Jan 12 Robert Evan
Sproule was hanged in Victoria B C
for the alleged murder of Tflomas Keat
ing In Kootonay B C on June 1 lcS5
Sproule was an American citizen and a
few days before the execution Secretary
Bayard received Droof from Henry Beat
tie of Sin Frincisco that on the night
Keating was killed Sproule was with him
Beattic fifteen miles from the scene of
tne murder Secretary Biyard forwarded
the information to the supreme court
here and a writ of habeas corpus was
granted The sheriff however paid no
attention to the writ and Sproule was
hanged Papers showing his innncencf
have been filed herennd a suit for 550000
agilnst the province of British Columbia
has been brought by the brottiei of
Sproule
Cattle ThUv s Captured tgr
Special to the Gazette
Abilbne Tex Jan 12 Deputy
Sheriff Young came in today with two
prisoners Meyers and Short by name
whom he had captured In the southern
pirt of the connty for cattle stealing
One of them refnsed to > surrender unless
his horse was shot from under nira
which was promptly done by the accom-
modating deputy
Vaetithr IlnSithf TiwtOe
ntlCE T1FTY CEJTT
THE CIIAKLE3 A Y0GELEB COIUITIJIOKE S
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
All persons seeking employment icho cannot af-
ford to pay may advertise in this column for situ
tions free of charge
PERSONAL
MONEY TO LOAN 1 will buyyo aalr lltn
land notes injanani f1000 anft over
loans made aU QVer > TJ6rth Texas on lmprove < f
real eetBttftmlong time at low rates James B
Sftftpson 731 Elm street Dallas Tex
ureYmSutnatsm Neftalgia
Et
rplIE Peoples Intelligence angVrSrnproymou
JL office up stairs ov ti > o ofiice Room E
Railroads hotehVxttraiiers merchants con
tractorsjtsprlvate families furnished wltl
relUtbTtrhelp both male and female All or-
ders promptly attended to Telcphono No 17
G W Guynn Proprietor
JWpNEVfQ
Wo arc noy prepared jtojlban money lft >
sumcfes lrcdonpastos Improved farm oi
4 < A 4v 1 rirfr
jyhrtlv
MnMCV toloanonpiiturgj irWrsYbnUncss
IVIUINHT propertysaaattlcantlots Newton
II Lasjtara < vyfcrcor Fifth and MainF Worth
BUSINESS OHANOES
C t AAA REWARD For alcrapwnnst
tpJlVUVy ness TJelftBtjrtyrngeash busl
Hess In thelk VJaJ a fit t > fet location In th
Cltyi Fof further lnfor ration address n
VTeldcrnian > o 507ALfln street t
OirSALE lJarbeV thou one chalBSbutll
F nearly newy elllng very cheap tlnqnire ai
No 12 3 M MJtropt Forf Worth Tp tH
WANTED AG ENTS
SUEsMBN can nd A 1 Hue siUaUi nmles
Oncaecrtt0arncdMOOothersyrp to J OOO
In 1J6 I OjjQ 1371 New YorfcTt
WANTED naiALE HELI
A gooacoflfc ami laun ress or
WANTED
a smiU fjtBtily Swede or uerman pre
fcrre4 aoS < I wages Apuly at 1203 East Trilrtl
Hitreet Mrs W V Newlin
WANTED BALE HELP
TTTANTED An experlen ciTgsjdarrerV No
> V other need apuls lSBlarrleil and no
children caugiyewirVwrrltIn ktuhen Apply
to 1 lLyHnleStock Journal ollice
FOB SALE
1ALUAHLE Johnsou county lands lor sale
> 718 acres wne fence lastipg water three
miles nor hweet from Caddo leatLjoOSacrcif 5r
twj miles south of fencbd
Clcjurneyall
good ImproveniQntarpleatyofHinbeiand last
1 g water JoKafcres la cultivation 610 acres
th eei < nlleswcst from Cleburne all fencOi
ulenfy of timber and water Apply to E M
Heath I Ieburni Tex
ItOOMb FUR BENT
FOR ltENT Elc an yJirrrjtelietfroOriis wltii
board at31flIjinmr street formerly jirs
MTliinfrhT Firstclass accommodatlonafor
transients at SI 50 per dav Mr WS Sira gev
KEN TT Klecantlyrinrnlsttcif1 front room
1OU
ealtaWt foraiVt gentlemeny IQSTytorat
T7CKNI IIED J100MSforrent JM Itobblns
A 30IEasfcW itherford street
FO KENT DWELLINGS
01l ItENj ilouse Inquire oT ltfTibxi1
F
gart at Heinfy Peaks hai dwarcirtOre cor-
ner FI thn d HourtoD fts
WoKV
srft4
TDK TltADES
Tito first class tfarDers
ntzmanjy > alnratrect
35
TO
ritO EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE
Apply
An lneresCIaariSaiyjiat
JL tie ranch of aljout SlSiOOOtorcttyor subui b
an property forraimJairds Address J U It
302 Maja sweet Tort V rth Tex
A farm In Tarrant county suit
WANTED raiolne ttocs In cxchangCjiOr a
stock of < irj goods w lch lnyeatortfiswlWiO
To person having moittteaHhalr they want
who wonLUlSVtOtry merchandising IhU is an
oxenlrai opportunity Address or auply to
No gel A Dlehl Fort Worth Vex
LOST
On 5ih Inst a gold brarckUlieirrth o
LOaT fetteet naUwapi BBaHSiflroad
avenue crossing ArorHnlnrl 1 be paid on re-
turn ot me to J 31 Wei sat Fort Worth and
DeriVer City Itallway general office
BUSOELLANEOUB
your
JL Wl
JAW
CtTTTT gamp o lt6DTmo < i Bros
OJlL ± L W ln treet Fort Worthbutch
etsui UCT tft cattic fresh meat poultry etc
A
KTKsIAN ltATli llOUaE Natural Uowtnj
water eighty gallons pcrmlautesott at
rainwater white snlphurrmsgijestimd soda
tho best bathing wsWtfJnthe state It may be
used as atHotSprTngs drunk hot while bath
lng SlEgtetickets i5 cents five tickets 1
Markle Haymaker proprietors northwest
corner public square
FltOFESSIONAL
DK EMOKY E NLXONhon eOfiataJs lia
removed hl o lce ridesfm eto cornoi
Fourth anoTSfrIorStreetir Dr Broiles formej
residence ODlco hours 9 to 10 a m 2 to t p
m Telephone cunnfctlons v cv
aODQES afTVEtts Attorneys ai law
Montague Texas peclal atttfitJonfclver
to land and commerclai ltlgatfPn
ir iroliD Aitdrneya i <
lawSan Marcos Texas + f v > f
DAVIS BEAHIiQ BKS Attorneys an
fJoua eler rBrlkw Over Tort Worth Nl
tlonalhanS Main street Fort Worth Tex
I
L VANZANOTM D phjilelawairaSrnr
geon uillceover4oBtoflErfe8rdencecor
Texa an4ia > eTrySi8 PanElectric telephone
SPEOIAL NOTICES
Stockholders Sleeting
Fort Worth Tex Dec 11SS6
Notice Is nereby given that there will be a
meeting of the stockholders of the Southern
Kansas Railway Company of Texas at the city
of Fort Worth In ihe state of Texas on Tues-
day February 118S7 at 10 oclock am for the
purpose of authorizing ths issuance of a first
mortgage ou tne corporate property and fran-
chises of said company tojecare ttreypkTnrent
of bonds to be tss eW saM companyrnnnlng
forty yg fTdtn their date drawing lntereit at
> Dfcetit annum payable semiannually
l per
both principal and interest to be payable In
gold coin and limited In amount to 16000per
mile of railroad which said lnd btedness Is
necessary for constructing completing Im-
proving and operating Its railway
W B Strong Isaac T Burr
A W NlCKERSON ALOKX SrEAKE
Geo sealy k s Willis
waters s davis werster sxtdee
W II Masters
As Directors of the Southern Kansas TUllwa
Company of Texas
Attest J JJICLLAJ E Asst Secy
A RIG REfrPP To Introdnce them
LD n J we win Give AWAY
1 lOW elf Operatlng j a8bn 5achlnes
Jtyou ivinrone ecrfdns ydafname P
ffandjsJCpresiofScABfconceh9 National
Co2Uey streetIT T V
The displayed advexaafflmS at tSS
Cliase TradingCoWor the fonrth page
la UtfereMng readin s
5 eZSGrt
Tho Finest Baxorta < Sfc Trtird7
At Anderson > gtf tf > rer
1T
ww wMWMHMuMfttMBfejf
301 JJotiSlon Stroot VorfWortli
Undertakers and Emfealiners
Htarses and Carriages FurnlshedSTsS fSJ Agents for WhltaKronze Monuments xa
Standingseam Flatiron Eooflng patent SheetIron WeatherboaTflWK > IronfCclllng Metallic
jhlnglo Galvanlzedlron Cornice work in all Its branches manUfaeiilrea In Fort Worth from
the flat sheet as It comes from the mill by tfls
H W HARRYjBRQm 707 Main Street
We also carry In stock 27 B IronVTln Flatc Solder and Galvanized Iron which we oScr to thi
trade at lowest marjepr1lc < Wholesale agents for the state of Texas for
Kie6WLE HARRISONS CELEBRATED LEADER STOVES
ClIAS SCHBUBKR
J 17 SCHKUBBS
CHAS SCHEUBER CO
Wholesale Dealers in All Kinds of
GO TO
< Sola Asenta In North Texas for tho Celebrated
SILURIAN SPRINGS WAUKESHA WATER
AND PH RESTS KEGAND ROTTLE REER
404 Hoists St Foit Wortti7ei Cincinnati Olflce 95 Sycamore St
CWIra Scpoen Doorttarrriwfndow Frames Alaska Refrigerators
iWater Coolers end lea Cream Freezers
Bols a enf for CMUXGXw JBOZIX1 Gasoline Cooking Stoves An immoaso stock e
1 G
Corner Houston and Second Sts
JB ojct
I
JL
M CAMEEONv > COtf
For nil Kinds of HarjVb0 Poplar and Cypress
aWli IO ES 3RL
AUo JIoBBe Faints Roof Brick and llarn Faints by the barrel Fire Bricks and Clay
Cf All Lumber and Uullding Materials under Sheds
Ji SMITH President
o
OS MxLin Street
fOjest w oh h
a
A ir arrx > E3fs
T 3ZSZ
MnnianaiiuSporliMGoofls
aw Send for Illustrated Catalogue 9
Wholesale Dealer cor Second and Houston Fort Worth Tex
K D BATEMAN
fXH
Established 1865
W Q 3ATEMAV
Nos l2 > i4rlfj afiI 18 West Second street corner TnMmorton
Fort Worth Texasi
HKNKY C bCOTT Secretary ana Treasurer
THOS D MILLEB Manager
Fort Worth GasligM Co
Office 51 Houston Sfroet Fort Worth T aipfr4
Gas Fixtures Pjpe Flttm tEfc Etc
ler Special attention paid to orders for Coke which we recommend asking cheaper aa
more convenient than Anthracite Coal
w Gas consumers are requested to report all irregularities In the ezeply of gas to Mr Thoi
D Miller who will give tho luatter prompt attention
HOTEL PICKWICK3
Ooraor
Streets
nteSrSZtfjHXiiY n W E KENNEDYManager
MABTDf CASEY
TVliolesale
CHAS J SWASEY
Whisky M x Ii ml
And dealers laaUtikS
tM
WITVESJ g < MK and CIGARS
Sole AgenU rSchUttyCeKfcMte cTSottledSeejof Milwaukee Bottling and Win J Lemnj
Bottled aa4KeJte J p
Houston corner Third Street Fort Worth Tex
L
V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 167, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 13, 1887, newspaper, January 13, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85319/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .