Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 192, Ed. 1, Friday, February 10, 1888 Page: 4 of 8
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ELAX SL KOAD
LOCAL TIME TABLE
MtSSOURI PACIFIC
HOETH BOD2TD
BOD2TDArrive Leave
Lixedo and St Louis 800 pm 823 pm
Sin Antonio and at Louis 730am 800am
SODTIl HOtJKD
St Louis and Laredo 723pm 820pm
St Lonla and Ban Antonio 850am 860am
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
SAST BOUND
Ho I dally 740 am 745 an
Nodally 710pm 810pm
WBST BOTOTO
Ho 1 dally 810pm 850pm
No 3 daily 820am 810am
TRANSCONTINENTAL
HOBTH BOUND
fort Worth Whlteeboro and Arrive Leave
Texarkana 730am 00am
rort Worth Sherman and
Texarkana 800pm 8s0pm
SOUTH BOUND
Tcxarkana White sboro and
Tort Worth 1245 am 100 am
Texarkana Sherman and
rort Worth 825 am 850 am
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
northbound 300am
South boundV 715pm
CULF COLORADO AND SANTA FE
HOBTH BOUND
BOUNDArrive Leave
Mo 1 740pm 800pm
Ho I 865 am
aocxn bound
Ho 1 930 am
HO 4 645pm
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE
Arrive Leave
Tort Worth 600pm 1000am
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Leave Arrive
Sxpresa trains 550 pm 1045pm
Bxpresstralns 410 am 1110 am
All the above trains trom the Union Depot
O D Lubk Ticket Agent
THE EAILE0AD8
What the Gainesville People Enow
Abant the Road to be Built to
Deculnr and Beyond
The Excursionists to b la Fort Worth To-
Day Tho Fort Worth and Denver
Laying Tract Notes
Homo notes
The Chicago Burlington and Quincy Is
coming to For Worth jMoro anon
In less than thirty days the Fort Worth
end Denver will be completed
The St Louis Arkansas and Texas pnt
down over a mile end a half of track yes-
terday
George A Knight Texas agent of the
St Louis and Sin Francisco was in Fort
Worth yesterday
Lookout for the excursionists who
will he in Fort Worth today They will
come over three lines of road
The Fort Worth and Denver waa sev-
eral hours late yesterday the delay It Is
said being caused by enow in the Pan-
handle
A Brslcnatlon Takes Effect
Special to the Gazette
Palestine Tbx Feb 9 The resig-
nation of H G Fleming from the super
lntcnderxy ol the International and Great
Northern Rtliway takes effect today It
is not yet promulgated who will be Mr
Flemings successor
To the Southwest
A railroad to the Southwest Is what
Gainesville has wanted for a long time
and there is now a prospEct of securing
such road A civil engineer end parly
of surveyors will start out this morning
to make a preliminary survey of the route
from Gainesville to Decatur g log
through Era and direct to tbe objective
point To what plaGO beyond Decatur
the line will run Is not known but It is
hinted that It will strike Weatherford
The engineer who Is to survey the lino
would not state under whose Instructions
he wa acting or for what company the
eurvev is being made It may be the
Fort Worth and Denver the Santa Fe or
the Rock Island or It may be an Inde-
pendent enterprise not backed by any of
the existing railroad corporations The
Wise county coal fields will be reached
but beyond this the engineer would not
tell anything Later on we shall know
Gainesville Register
Alliance Mill at Sherman
Special to the Gaxette
Sherman Tbx Feb 8 TheFarmers
Alliance Mill committee for Grayson
county which has been In session in this
city since Monday completed its labors
today and adjourned after deciding to
build their mill In Sherman The mill
will be cf the improved roller system of
ISO barrels per day capacity The con-
tract for furnishing the machinery and
fixtures was awarded to company at
Logansport Ind and a committee was
appointed to secure a site for the mill
and work will begin thereon at once
Mrs Marr Birrett widow of the late
Samuel Barrett died Wednesday in Cin-
cinnati Ohio Mrs Barrett was a native
of New York and was horn in 1869 She
was the daughter ct Scott Dp dyke the
first sea captain who brought tea to
America
ABBANBIKft FBELIHINAUIES
The SnbCommltteo or tho Kepobllcan Na-
tional Committee Holds ft MeetlDB
Chicago III Feb 9 The subcom-
mittee of the Republican national com-
mittee which was appointed In Washing-
ton December 8 to make arrangements
for the convention held sessions here
this afternoon and evening and will
meet again tomorrow There were pres-
ent exSenator Hobart of Kew Jersey
J S Clarkfon of Iowa Cyrus Leland
Jr of Kansas Colonel A L Conger of
Ohio Powell Clayton of Arkansas
Church Howe of Nebraska end N W
Cuney of Texas R F Jones of Penn-
sylvania and Samuel Fessenden of Con-
necticut chairman and secretary of the
national committee and exofflclo mem-
bers of the sub committees were not
present Business engagements detained
Mr Jones and Mr Fessenden is very 111
with pneumonia
The committee organized in the after-
noon by electing Mr Clarkson chairman
and Mr Hobart secretary There was a
delegation of the Grand Army men on
hand In the interest of John J Healy to
secure him the appointment of sergeant
atarms of the convention Captain
Healy is president of the Union Veteran
club For two conventions the sergeant
atarms has been president of the club
Some of the Grand Army of the Republic
men wanted to go before the committee
and argue the superior claims of Captain
Healy as against Coonel Knox and Gen-
eral Fitz3immons The committee ad-
mitted no one and deferred selection of
serjeantatarms
The members talked over preliminaries
Informally end this evening were olossted
with Mayor Roche and a local committee
of prominent Republicans selected by him
to assist the members of the committee
in the preliminary work of the conven-
tion Except Conger of Ohio every mem
ber of the national sub committee ex-
pressed belief that his state favored the
nomination of Blaine Several members
had an if attached to this opinion
such as It Blaine is a candidate 1
If Blaine says he Is a candidate
If Blaino warns the nomination Sen-
ator Sherman Senator Allison Robert
Lincoln and General Sheridan were tbe
only other candidates mentioned by tho
members of the committee
Conger of Ohio said Ohio will be
for Sherman this time a solid delegation
without donbt Blaines friends might
carry several districts in the state but I
dont think they are disposed to mske
the right against Sherman in Ohio this
year
As to the vicepresidency the members
of the subcommittee seemed to be
wholly adrift
HUNTIKtt DOWN TBB MURDEBER
Ton Thousand Dollars Howard for the Ar-
rest of the Blajer ol Chicagos Million-
aire
CrucAGO III Feb 9 The hunt In the
dark for clews to the murderer of Amos
J Snell Isbeing energetically kept up by
the police department Every officer is
on the lookout for suspicious characters
and fully twenty persons who cannot give
ood and satisfactory accounts of
themselves are now locked up at
the armory As en incentive to
encourage thesearch Albert J Snell has
offered e reward of 310000 for the arrest
or Information lending to the arrest of
the murder or murderers of his father
The chief of police is still keeping up the
arrest of tramps in hope of finding the
murderers of Amos J Snell A dozen
vagrants were hanled np in the Police
courts today and fined Among
those captured was John Thornell
He had a 4tcalibre revolver In his pos
sessl n and talked mysteriously of the
job he had Seen engaged in Joe Burke
who wasfound near tho scene of the
murder with burglars tools in his pos
session is still held Chief of Detectives
Henshaw is working a clew which will
probably letd to the arrest of a well
known St Louis crook who was seen
near Mr Snells house on the night of
the murder
CHICAGO FAILURE
An Old Board of Trade Flrm Fall
for a
largo Sam of Money
Cmoiao III Feb 9 Tne failure of
Bensley Bros Board of Trade firm of
thirty years sUndlng was announced this
morning The general impression on the
Board of Trade is that the liabilities
would reach 8300000 to 8350000 and
that they owed one block of nearly 5175
000 which Is sold to be secured In some
quarters where a close watch Is kept on
the standing of d fferent houses no sur
prise was expressed at the failure as
they have been struggling along for
several yeara Mr Bensley practically
admitted that it was losses occasioned by
the McGoch failure la 1883 and the col-
lapse cf wheat In June that gused up the
large part of their assets
Waitsfleld Vt has its share of old
folks It nas eight couples who have
been married over fifty years seventeen
persons between eighty and ninety yearjufttany
old fortyfour between Beventjes scT
eighty and eight native cIU B over
seventyfive years old a g
Th nnajfic sors la the World
At AndiQTo SEua store
ifr J Mr 4 St
THE GAZETTE EORT WORTH TEXAS PKLDAT EEBRUAET in
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
The Queens Speech Opening tho Ses-
sion was Read by Royal Com-
mission to the Legislature
rrcoheotomy Performed on the Grovrn
Frlncss Throat The Czar Boused
Oyer Bnlgarlun Affairs
England
PARLIAMENT OPENED
London Feb 9 Parliament assem-
bled today The Queens speech open-
ing the session was read by the royal
commission It Is as follows My Lords
and gentlemen I continue to receive
from all the powers cordial assurances of
friendly sentiments as well as of an earn-
est desire to maintain the peace of the
world
My officers in conjunction with those
of the Emperor of Russia have completed
the demarcation of the Afghanistan
boundary In conformity with the terms of
the convention of 1887 I trust the work
thus concluded may tend to removo the
possibility of a misunderstanding be-
tween the two powers regarding their
Asian possessions
Animated by the desire to prevent an
effusion of blood I dispatched a mission
to the King of Abyssinia with the hope
of dissuading him from engaging in
war with Italy I
gret that my efforts
deeply
were
re
not
successful
The deliberations of the conference at
Washington to adjust tbe questions
which have arisen between Canada and
America are still progressing
Tne conference of delegates from the
powers interested in the sugar industry
summoned to meet in London in the
autumn to consider the possibility of end-
ing the injurious system of bounties has
made considerable progress towards the
conclusion of a satisfactory arrangement
Gentlemen of the House Commons the
estimates tor services for 1888 which will
be laid before you have been framed with
duo regards for economy You will be
asked to provide for the Improvement of
the defense of the ports and coaling sta-
tions rendered urgently necessary by tbe
advance of military science and also to
sanction an arrangement providing for a
special squadron to protect Australian
commerce the cost of which will be
partially borne by the colonies
My Lords and Gentlemen the measures
which at great labor you passed last ses-
sion for the benefit of Ireland have been
carefully carried into effect during the
period since elapsed The result of this
legislation so far as tested by this short
experience Is satisfactory Agrarian
crime has diminished and the power of
coercive conspiracies has sensibly abated
Measures tending to develop 0 the re-
sources of Ireland and to facilitate an in-
crease In the number of proDrietors of
the soil will be laid before you Your
attention will be invited tojthe subject of
local government in England Measures
will be submitted for dealing with It in
combination with proposals for adjusting
the relations between the local and impe-
rial finance and for mitigating the bur-
dens imposed upon ratepayers
The prospects of commerce are more
hopeful than any which I have been able
to point to in many years I deeply re-
gret that there has been no correspond-
ing improvement observable in th8 condi-
tion of agriculture I commend the inter-
ests of that great industry to your atten-
tive care hoping that means may be dis-
covered to enable it to meet more effect-
ively the difficulties underwhich Itlab0r3
You will be invited to consider legisla-
tive proposals for cheapening the transfer
of land for modifying the procedure by
which tithe rent charges are collectedfor
promoting technical education for pre-
venting undue preferences mratescharged
by railwoy companies on foreign and
domestic produce tor remedying abuses
in the formation of companies under the
limited liability act for amending the law
of liability of employes in case of accident
for improving the position of theScotish
Universities for regulating thorough
police of Scotland and for diminishing
t e cost of private bll legislation
In these and all other efforts yon may
make to promote the well being of my
people I pray you may be guided by the
band of Almighty God
M r 8 WILL ATTltND
London Feb 9 Forty English mem-
bers of tbe House of Commons have
promised to attend the Hyde Park demon-
stration on Monday in honor of T D
Sullivan
ANOTHER CHALLENGE
London Feb 9 Jack Knifton hss
challenged Sullivan to fight with gloves
or fists after the Mitchell affair
A TAPPOSE BORN IN ENGLAND
London Feb 9 A Sioux squaw in
Colonel Codys camp has given birth to a
daughter This is the first Indian child
ever born in England The Infant has
been named Frances Victoria Alexandria
in honor of Mrs Cleveland Queen Victo-
ria and the Princess of Wales
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
London Feb 9 Gladstone on enter-
ing the House of Commons was loudly
cheered Lord Hartington at onco left
his seat and went and shook hands with
him when they sat down and entered Into
an animated conversation
Mr Ritchie conservative gave notice
of the Introduction of a local government
billSir
Sir Charles Russell liberal gave no-
tice he would move for an inquiry regard
ing the Trafalgar Square meetingsand
limits of the Interference by the govern-
ment with public meetings generally
Mr Mathews Home Secretary In reply
to a question said that the convict Har
kins had gained admission to the speakers
ealery in August last under the name of
McFinn He was accompanied by Mel-
ville alias Moroney Both were ad-
mitted on an order obtained from an
Irish Member of Parliament Melville
not only entered tbe gallery but also
spent some time on the liver and in the
House In company with his introducer
This case he said proved the necessity
of an increase In the safeguards attending
admission to the House of Commons
Hearl Hear
Mr Wharton Conservative moved the
address in reply to the Queen speech
The motion was seconded by Colonel
Duncan
TBR HODSK 07 LORDS
In the House of Lords Seward moved
the address in reply to the Queens
speech
The motion was seconded by Lord
Armstrong
Lord Salisbury in the courso of debate
referred to the Crown Prince of Ger
He said that it was sad to learn
that the heir of a great empire closely
united with us in tbe bonds of sympathy
stood In a situation of peril everywhere
exciting deep solicitude Among the
leading figures In the political Held of
Europe there was not one exercised so
deep and affectionate admiration as the
Crown Prince
Regarding the Issne of peace or war
now pending in Europe Lord Salisbury
said hewould not pretend to give fuller
Information than was contained in the
recent masterly speech of Prince BIs-
marcK The Berlin treaty was in tbe
nature of a compromise It was highly
acceptable at the time it was concluded
to the English government and remained
so still England had long had a policy
in the east from which tne government
did not intend to depart and which they
would consistently uphold They had In-
terested themselves lor four gen-
erations in the fate of South-
western Europe and would not
show themselves more indifferent to
those Interests than the generations be-
fore them Cheers He entirely shared
the views ol Prince Bismarck in favor of
peace Dangers might arise the speaker
said from some adventurous or Illegal
action on the part of Russia but they had
assurance from the most sneclflc author-
ity that Russia contemplates no such
acts or rather that she would carefully
abstain from them He attached great
value to the assurances that peace would
be maintained
In a brief reference to Ireland Lord
Salisbury charged Mr Gladstone with
misrepresenting the Conservative party in
saying they admitted that some kind of
home rule must eventually be adopted
This was not true and Mr Gladstone
would be the last man In the world to
hear it If it had been true
Germnny
THE CROWN TRINCE WORSE
San Remo Feb 9 The breathing of
the Crown Prince of Germany is much
worse to day and a telegram has been
sent to Professor Bergman urging him to
hasten his arrival
THE DOCTOR HAS GONE
Berlin Feb 9 Dr Bergmann has
started for San Remo
MUST BE DONE AT ONCE
San Rrmo Feb 9 It has been de
cidedby physicians in attendance upon tho
Crown Prince that the operation of
tracheotomy must be performed today
Noon Doctors ore doubtful whether It
will be safe to await Dr Bergmanns ar-
rival It Is probable that either Dr
MacKerzie or Dr Bramann will operate
Immediately The Crown Prince breathes
with greatest difficulty
lHRIiOKMBD SUCCESSFULLY
450 pm Dr Bramann successfully
performed the operation of tracheotomy
on the Crown Prince The patient Is
progressing well
PERFORMED WITHOUT TAIN
London Feb 9 The Crown Princess
of Germany has sent a telegram to Queen
Vctoria saying the operation on the
Crown Prince was successful and the
patient Is doing well
The Grand Duke of Hesse in a telegram
to the Prince of Wales says the operation
was performed without difficulty and
caused no pain
OFF FOR SAN REMO
Berlin Feb 9 The Emperor William
had had an Interview with Count Rido
llnskl today The litter starts for San
Kimo tonight
WILL REPORT TO THE EMPEROR
San Ekmo Feb 9 Doctors MacKen
scle Hovell Schroeder and Krause were
present during the operation on the
Crown Princes throat Dr MacKenzie
will send a report of the operation to th
Emperor which will be of a cheerful
character s
REPUDIATES THE GDDINESS
Berlin Feb 9 In the course of a
speech at the Brandenburg dinner Prince
William of Prussia the heir presump-
tive to the German crown said I
know that a section of tbe public
especially a section abroad imputes to-
me a careless and thoughtless longinc
for war for tbe sake of glory God pre-
serve me from such criminal giddiness
I repudiate all such accusations
with horror I am a soldier
All Brandenburgs are soldiers I con
elude with the words uttered by Prince
Bismarck on Monday in the Reichstag
which showed a grand spectaclCot popu-
lar representation going locked hand in
hand with the government I adapt to
Brandenburg sentence WeBranden
burgers only fear God and nothing else in
this world
Russia
HASTIER ACTION
St Petersburg Feb 9 General Van
Movskl Minister of War Issued an order
in accordance with the decision of Jnne
1887 for hastier action at artillery head-
quarters
Many arrests havebeen made in South
ern Rassia owing to the discoveryvof an
extensive Agrarian movement
CONTRARY TO TREATY
Romb Feb 9 It Is reported that the
Czar ordered the Rasslsn Foreign Office to
prepare a circular note to the powers
calling attention to tbe fict that the pres-
ent situation in Bulgaria is contrsrj to
the Berlin treaty
RETURNED TO ST PETERSBURG
St Petersburg Feb 9 General
Komaroff the Afgaban boundry com-
missioner has returned to S Peters-
burg His object is to confer with the
government regarding he project for the
usion of the TransCaspian territory with
Turkestat
France
A PRINCE SENT TO PRISON
Faeis Feb 9 Prince Phillip of
Bourbon son of the Duke of Aqnlllaond
a nephew of the Emperor of Brazil has
been sentenced by default to thirteen
months imprisonment and to pav 2000
francs damages for swindling a priest in
a iawelry transaction
Austria
TREATT OF COMMERCE WITH GERMANY
Vienna Feb 9 The Relchrath today
began the debate on the bill to prolong
the treaty on commerce with Germany
Several speakers in the German group
expressed satisfaction at the treaty alli-
ance with Germany Premier Van Taafe
replying to the remark that the policy of
the present government impeded tbe alli-
ance said that the government entered
crfice In August 1879 and the treaty was
concluded In October at which time
the present cabinet had completely
assnmed the direction of affairs The
government could not therefore Impede
the conception or conclusion o the
treaty nor could It be charged with op-
posing the continued existence of the
alliance In conclusion he said The
relations with Germany which now have
been upheld nine years will I hope with
Gods help continue a long time to
come Cheers J
NEWSrAPBR opinions
Pksth Feb 9 The newspapers of
aUehades of politicaliopinion maintain in
opposition to Bismarcks recent declar
tlon that neither tbe Berlin treaty nor
protocols of the recent Congress c f
thesuggestlon of concesslonto Russia ol
a privileged position In Bulgaria Thee
is no reason they say to grant such a
concession to the Czir It Russia at-
tempts lllwrel acts in Bulgaris Austria
will not hesitate to act with IdjsI adher-
ence to the treaty of Berlin Austria
considers Bulgaria within tbe spbere of
her special Interests and will proceed to
protect them In the way which teems
to her right
Turteey
A TIOLBNT SNOW STOKM
London Feb 9 Austria andTrJTkey
in Turkey the worst experienced since
1874 All traffic by sea and land la sus-
pended Telegraphic communication Is
interrupted At Constantinople the snow
Is three feet deep Business is at a stand
still
Abjastntti
ADVANCE OF TROOr3 STOPPED
Rome Feb 9 A dispatch from Mas
sowah says the advance of the Abys
syinlan forces has been stopped on ac-
count of trib3l dissension King John
has been obliged to dispatch his son
hastily to the aoutaeast with a force of
troops to defend the country against
dorvishes
Italy
SEMIOFFICIAL DENIAL
Rome Feb 9 It is semi officially de-
nied that Italy lJjboundSunder a treaty
with Austria to send troops to Bulgaria
in support of Austria in case tbe latter
undertakes a campaign In the Balkans
TOLAPDK
Frogress of tho Universal Langnags
Throughout tha World
Frank Leslies Newspaper
A great deal is heard of Volapukln
these days and there are some excellent
people who seem to believe that in Vola
puk we have a universal language adapted
to literature as well as to common use It
may be that Volapuk has a use as a com-
mercial language but we do not ibink
that mayed stnla e snbin tlkas alegaloms
de Milton or the majesty of the style
and tho elevation of the thonghts
of Milton could be as impres-
sive in Volapuk Neither would it
be easy for a poet to express the tender
sentiment in a language which looks and
sounds very much like the Cninook
jargon Invented as a means of communi-
cation between the Hudson Bay Com
panys men the trappers and the Indians
of the Pacific Northwest That indeed
was a sort of universal language com-
pounded of English French possibly
Russian and the Slwash dialect and
soundl g not unlike the language of tbe
Chinese by whom it was quickly under-
stood But Volapuk Is something far
more pretentious and It Is necessary to
record a remarkable increase in the
number of Its users Although the
system was not published until 1879 by
Its inventor a German Roman Catholic
priest the Rev Father Jobann Martin
Schleyer of Constance Baden yet there
are now over 20000 who are speaking or
studying Volapuk in Austria and Ger
many alone and it is esti-
mated tnat there are over 100GOO m tbe
world There are more than 100 Volapuk
societies and ten Volapuk magazines are
published ia various European cities At
the rfcent Munich congress a lady from
San Francisco was tho sole American
representative although Mr tCharles
E Spragua was appointed the
Americn member of a committee to
supervise the spread of the language
which in this country hss been as vet
studied by not over thirty persons
Nevertheless interest m tbe subject is
rapidly increasing and it seems passible
to demonstrate the superiority of Vola
puk as a means of ready commercial
communication over other universal
systems like the incomprehensible
Aluato devised by the late Stephen
Pearl Andrews or the overelaborate
Pasilingua Invented by Herr
Steiner one of the Imitators
of Schleyer Herr Schleyer reasoned
that tbe whole world could not be persu-
aded to adopt any one language now In
use and yet mastery of a very small pro-
portion of all spoken languages is impos-
sible He argued that there was need of
a simplified language containing as few
words as possible absolutely regular in
Its consruction and using the best
words to be found in the four or five lan-
guages in common use in Europe His
dictionary contains 13000 words The
grammar Is remarkiblv simple contains
no artificial genders a single conjugation
and no Irregular verbs The
method of derivation is always tae
same as the adjective verb and adverb
are regularly formed from the substan-
tive and have invariably the same ter-
mination He took a dictionary and
translated the common words Into Vola
puk using the beet words to be found in
English German French and Spanish
For house hisword is dom and the de-
clensions are dom tbe house dome to
the house domi by the house This Is
the declension of every noun In Volapuk
Plurals are always formed by adding s
The prefix ol expresses tho feminine
gender The verbs genenlly have a sub-
stantive for their root and their onjnga
tlon is regular and essy Tne adjsctlve is
formed by adding ik to the substan
tive We are told that the Volapuk gram-
mar contains only sixteen psges of large
type and the language on be learned
sufficiently for the writing of bnsinewrf i
latters within a month It is in business
that Volapuk is expected to prove its
usefulness Today corresponding clerks
to be really valuable mast know three
or four languages With Vola
puck this will be unneces-
sary Already Volapuk is taught
Iq some of the commercial schools of
Germany and a Volapuk interpreter is
employed at the great Paris shop the
Printemns Telegrams in Volapuk it
13 said cannot bear more than one con
struciion and It ce > tainlv appears not
wlthstandlngthe failure of other attempts
In this direction that Volapuk offers
Isome advantages as a meansof business
communication Some poems in Volapuk
were read at the Munich Congress but It
is improbable that there will ever be a
ch Sk Mkmi
Volapuk literature Indeed many friends
ofthe system do not expect that the lan-
guage will ever be generally spoken
A largew with plumage ol pnre
white6114 w h a blacK beak and feetwas
recently shofc on Bush river near New
begy NC It measured sir feet from
tli > to tipofwlngs
Snfftrers from
ConmmpUoD
Bronchitis and Geneiat Debility will
Eraoi lon cf Ood Llyer JUwith
h il Jinctflmmedfftere
CJBnffllt Tje dlofl Pro
iU oela
very
tausl
In tfMIditnSBeslll
itrattfjInxWylittle pauenutaktflt with
pltame M w A HtriJissTLD IaAliBiirfni
r tJVj
seTeritdase
Two vaj Choose Which
s Therc are two nsual wajs of doing whit Na-
ture tometlmes does laconpetely nacotly lo
ralfevo the bowel One U to swttow a drastic
purgative which evacuate profusely abruptly
and wth pain the othor Is to take Hoitotters
Stomach Bitters ths effect of which is not vio
lent hot sufllcUntly lhomngh and which docs
not gripe the Intestines It ths ilrst Is selected
ln Sion Splojlnf It need not espatper
raMeirbo < efliV d ho eu not l > ot to escape
FHSidbHlt3tt9g rifectl ft hich Jelftss the or
s as got worftoll thanlbtfortt tt on tho
otfejr hsnoite icsortiv h Vttersm < anrely
Jtpjip tho rAtoiatlon iff a reing hsjnt Sr body
have been visited by violetsnow s ms ST il unthfafcoi
s healtHfsi
Miasms the bowels tha HUtersirdnso a dm
msnt ilver tmoart abenell lil lnpetas t thS
action of inc kidneys and onntcrscts the earlv
twlDRs of rhenmallflm a tindeccy to contanit
malaria In all Its forme
KAILSOADS
2M2J3
HSSODRi PACIFIC ill
3lie Oxvaz
Morll A Mi M lm
Is thi XaoxcsshfiT f TrvrsUttWss
i
Central ancTSlitiiwest
Texas to iSi Points
Nortiffast and
eto
West
Oonbis dally sanies cf alesa t fslia
Bnfiot ana Sleeping Oars betvrssa Si avJS
and Kansas city and s Louis
Doai bo deceived bat call for your ttcktt
vis the Missouri Pacific Hallway
Tot any dnelred Information tleisu
folders call on O D Lubll y
Ticket
Afto
Z
JAKEZURN
MIiniSdTlfdtr 0ee t 01 ° t7 ° a
H O ABGHKfi
KorUura Taxis Fit Agest Dllu Tsx
B W itOOULLOTJQH
General Pass tad nctet Ateii
las id Pacific Mmj
The Great Popnlar Bouto Betw
the mmwtfmi
Short Line tow Orleans 2nd
All PoiDn Louisiana
Nej iVlexSco Arizona
13 and
California
Favorite Lino to the Kcrth Erv
and Southeast
onblo dtlly line of Fnilman 1ila
Oirs through to St Loals t tha
Corsl cam
Morgan
Waco
Heime
Austin
Brsnham
Houston
Galveston
KOrleiuiB
1010 pm
1025 pjn
903 pm
7C0 pm
1045 pm
620 pm
520 pm
415 pm
155 pm
440 pm
1206 pm
9C5am
625m
720 pm
Leave
igf In effect Dec 25 lfiCT
Ho4
415 pm
645 pm
1210 an
350 am
No
940 arc
2SO xm
710 am
930 sm
355 p13
623 pm
1115 pm
UJOpn
Kan City
rurcelK
Galcee vl
Ft Worth
Templej
Brenham
Houston
Gal estn
No 3
1125 am
835am
320 am
7C0pm
7C0 pm
n piM
Iron 3 omitei3i im < w
See thav your ttaiota raid > 1 t e rat iv
clflo Sallway Tor mans tlinn tsblsi llcijit
rates and all roqulred inforaiTon call oa
Ob LTJflB
iSFSJSFFa T c5V AZtt City Office swa
Main ana Third ctroets
HO ABCS2E Traveling Passenger A sa
JJ W MCOULLOUQH
Gcnerfcl Pajtsn tr >
Ilctat agent Dalles Tei
JSO A QRANT General aanager
Houston and Texas Gantrsl Ky
THB MXSIKBL RAir LIK8
DOUBLE DAILY TIU1KS EACH WAI
No 2 faat mall Denleon to HcnitojfffftMr
een hours Thronfh Buffet Slaemr be
tween Gaiceston and 5L Loalsin Corslcara
Srti 4 ° Is vla Da < mIeon na
Sedalla Pullman
sleepers am drawing roan
cars between Houston undytsstln
Steamship tickets to crrroa any vol it
Europe
Going Couth LCOAL
Leave THtTt OAUD
No 1 Ko SJc
m effect
DAILY DAJTX
SUOpm
323 p
i i
6 13 01
390 pra
806 pra
920pm
143 pra
SE5 run
130 am
9SSpm
5COam
S 30 am
915 am
pm
Arrlvo
rTOCtS
tilacra
434 am
Sill am
720 am
110 am
827 am
90an
10C0 am
105 pm
1035 am
214 pm
020 pm
815 pm
745 am
Arrive
Denlsoa
Sherman
JtKlnney
Dallas
Ft Worth
Garrett
AirLifN Uk ue
Golns AortU
Arrive
Ha 1 Kc l
11837 DAILY DAIIT
ll usn
ll Wjum
9 8 ajn
830 am
1110 a jn
654 m
60xm
1022 ES
640 sum
210 ns
655 am
1256 am
fl Wpra
605 pja
Lo v >
C D LU3K DepotTlcict AgenL
SANTA FE ROUTE
Gull con m suia Fe Ballwajj
Moro Miles of SfeeJ RaHsJfnan arm
Other Lino in thftgtate
ttjir
Through slcepeaafon trains land 2 between
Gnlv 8ton and Jansaa City No change of care
of any clisi urciest route to Houaton an
Galvcstosi
80D2SWAKU tT5TE0aSL N08XITSVJl3
No 1
6I < Spjo
238 ajn
1020 pun
8O0pm
2iV5pja
lMpmhest3ajn
I 610 lb
800 am
A5T 0AvSe l 8 At Galveston
T J MH N Teiet Ag < mt City Offloe
V ° 1FSK Tctet se2 Unl ° n Depot
iron worth
What may well be called the burning
question of how how to light railway
cars lends Interest to the following from
the Chronlque Indnstrielle of November
6 The passenger trains on the Stutt
gartHalle line are nllshted by the Bern-
stein system of incandescent lights and
Khotinsky accumulators The accumu
lators are not connected with any elec
tric source although a dynamo Is carried
in the baggagecar On account of this
nonconnection the lights are not subject
to pulsations The dynamo during the
run charges a battery of accumulators
which can be uaed in case any of
the batteries supplying the licbt in any car
6hould lose its force or ifflcieno In
which case this extra battery could be
immediately attached to it Esch cir has
two batteries of eight accumulators each
and each battery weighs 150 kilograms
The accumulators of each car are eepar
atersnd entirely Independent cf the bat
teries in the other cars The lamps are
flxedjto thecar celIogs Thirdclass cars
haw threecandlepower lamp3 First
ead secondclass cars have fromflve to
sixteen candlepower lamps
lOHPftHl MM M JV
f
f
tf
f
r
a
I
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 192, Ed. 1, Friday, February 10, 1888, newspaper, February 10, 1888; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth89518/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .