Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 193, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 11, 1888 Page: 4 of 8
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THE EAILB0AD8
The St LoniE Arkansas end
Leave
820 pm
800 am
820 pm
8t > 0am
715 am
810 pm
850 pm
810 am
Leave
00am
100 a m
850 a m
Leave
800 pm
855 am
930 am
615 pm
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Leave Arrive
flrpresstrains j S30pm 1045pm
Express trains 110am 1110am
4 11 the above trains from the Union Depot
O D Lusk Ticket Agent
TfXlB
will Resell GrspeTlne with lis
Truck Before ToSJght
Abilene Balrd and Cisco are All Barn
of the Chicago Book Island
and Pacific
Home Notes
President Horean Jones of the Fort
Worth and Denver has returned from a
trip to Denver
T W Jackson general land ngent of
the Santa Fe gulf division was in Fort
Worth yesterday
It is said that the first extension built
by the Santa Fe will be from Conroes
Into the pineries
J R MerTlfleld traveling passenger
agent of the Ohio and Mississippi was in
Fort Worth yesterday
From Tom Halllnan a contractor on
the St Louis Arkansas and Texas it is
learned that the track of that company
will surely reach Grapevine today He
Bays about a mile and a bait of track went
down yesterday The Gazette congrat-
ulates Grapevine on being connected with
the outside world by one of the best rail-
roads in the southwest
Ilowle vraltlcg
Epcclal to tho Gazette
Bowie Tex Feb 10 Bowie has
made a fair square proposition to the
Fort Worth Western people and if it is not
accepted Bowie can do no better Asyet
our committee has received no reply
from the officials
On to Grapovlne
Special to the Gazette
Carrolltox Tex Feb 10 The late
rise in Elm caused some delay in track
laying One mile west of Elm there is n
large elough This could not be bridged
wntll the water run down The slough Ib
now passed and the watchword is on to
Grapevine An immense quantity of ma-
terial for the railroad is passing every-
day
It la Settled
Correspondence of the Gazette
Abimnb Iex Feb 10 Murray Har-
ris of Dallaeand who has been connected
with the Ttxas and Pacific Road for
years was among the passengers going
wesi yesterday on the train and while
stopping at the depot a short time he
called one of our leading citizens to the
coach and said What about the Rock
Island Road coming to Abilene I am in
shape to say to you what I have already
said to others you are certainly going to
get the road
TkeBrazoa Valley Boad
The project for building a railway
down the river to Cameron should nol
be allowed to lapse There is money In
It for the projectors and It will benefit
the town Tne building of the Central
and the Santa Fe made rich men out of
those who stuck to those enterprises till
their completion
Of course there is no ench open field
as Texas was in the inception of these
enterprises But the country from here-
to Cameron Is the largest body of arable
lond now in the state unoccupied by a
railroad With the subscription of the
ptK
EfcA1 3Li ROAD S
LOCAL TIME TABLE
MISSOURI PACIFIOc
NORTH DOUKD
DOUKDArrlvo
Arrlvo
Laredoand StLouis 800pm
aanAntonloandStLouIs 7J0am
SOUTH BOtJHD
Et Louis and Laredo 725pm
t Louis and San Antonio E30 m
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
EAST BOUXD
Ho 1 dally 720 am
Ko 4 dally 710 pm
WBST BOUND
Holdally 810pm
Wo 3 dally 820 am
TRANSCONTINENTAL
HOBTH BOUND
rort Worth Whltesboro and Arrive
Texartana 710am
rort Worth Sherman and
Xeiarkana 800pm 830pm
SOUTH BOUND
ffexarkana Whltesboro and
Tort Worth 1245 am
Toiaitans Sherman and
rortWortH 825am
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
northbound 900am
south bound 715 pm
BULF COLORADO AND SANTA FF
NORTH BOONS
BOONSArrive
Ko1 710 pm
Ho5
SOUTH BOUND
So a
Ho
HoFORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE
Arrive Leave
Tort Worth 600 p m 1000 a m
once available to begin work Right of
way would be donated by communities
to be benefited and there Is no reason
why as Mr William Cameron declares
the ne t crop could not be hauled cut of
Talis county upon this road r Waco Ex
aminer
The Book Island at Archer
Correspondence of the Gazette
Archer Tex Feb 8 The Rock
Island has come Yesterday morning
about 10 oclock Chief Engineer Preston
with his corps arrived Major Preston
says that the road will be completed to
this city within twelve months Archer
is destined to be one of the cities of the
west The soil is very fertile and for a
small grain country or In other words a
wheat and oats country she has no supe-
rior Real estate has taken a rapid rise
and in fact our county is on a boom
Balrd la Certain Zoo
Special to tho Gazette
Baird Tex Feb 10 Yesterdays
Gazette contained a happy special from
Cisco concerning the Rock Island Rail-
road Now while Cisco and Abilene are
both very sure of getting this road and
both are kicking up considerable dnst
about it our people are holding their
peace but that does not keep us from
thinking that when the Rock Island gets
good ready she will make Balrd a propo-
sition and that will be the time to work
by keeping ptill until our neiehbors have
exhausted themselves we will perhaps
walk in and pluck the plum In a business
way then Cisco may hear that somethMfjg
drap ftoV
V
Lettuce Celery OnaStfi UebuaEf
All these besldes olher kinds of fresh
vegetablesCsroe ordered from tho Fort
WorthGrbcer Co
r
o
mtX +
AjL jjoun Foeu Worth Knowing
New Tori Mall and Express
The sure preventive for cholera
Uarden Beed K ardSxfSeedcl
LandrethscelsSrite d garden eeeds of
all blEdarscefr edfresh for spring plant
ing Cll on or write the Fort Worth
GrccerCo for your supplies
The very neat trick of driving a needle
through a gold coin may be accomplished
according to the Boston Journal of Com-
merce in the following manner Force
be needle through the long diamete of a
sound cork so that tho eye of the needle
shall just appear at the upperend and its
point shall just touch the coin at the
lower end Place the coin on two sup-
port having a small space between them
or what is better still on a nut or other
hollow object Place the corfc with the
needle prepared on the coin and with a
heavy hammer strike the cork asharp
strong blow striving that it shall fall as
nearly as possible in the axis of the
needle If the conditions heredescribed
have been fulfilled the needle will pene-
trate through the coin and will be so
firmly fixed that It cannot be withdraws
The success of the trick will depend on
the manner of giving the blow Failure
will be due either to the fact that the ex-
perimenter does not strike hard enough
or to the fact that the blow is not deliv-
ered directly on the axis of the needle
Oerei floor
THE GAZETTE EORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11
A < J
is
cleanliness
Bathrooms should not open into sleep-
ing apartments
Antique oak or cherry is the favorite
wood for bedroom sets
Pine pillows are used on library
lonnges as inciting slumber
Keep a separate saucepan for boiling
potatoes in if possible
The oftcner flour is sifted for sponge
cske the lighter the cake will be
The water in which codfish has been
soaked is very good for washing the zinc
under the stove
Bathroom accessories may be simple or
elementary but plenty of water and soap
are within the reach of all
Take a bncket of fresh water Into your
bedroom every sight and let it remain
uncovered It will absorb all poisonous
gases
Every one should have eight hours
sleep and pale thin nervous persons re-
quire ten which sheuld be taken regular-
ly in a well ventilated room
Paint stains that are dry and old may
bo removed from cotton or woolen goods
with chloroform First cover the spot
with olive oil or butter
To cure warts take m Irish potato and
cut a piece off the end and rub the wart
two or three times a day cutting a slice
from the potato ach time used Verjf
often one potato is sufficient forthes Hrer
isndfed every
Three car loads <
month at tie Foti Worth Grocer Cos
You can gqtMtTdea from this of the pop
ularlty f jffils noted brand of flonr Ton
migsssay with safety almost everybody
uses it
New York balls are more extravagant
this season than for many years Atone
ball there were 10000 newly put roses
besides flowers of other sorts in prolusion
Victh Tccetables ri <
The llko of cabbage leiCtfce celery
carrots parBnips Jts 3etef nrrivlngreg
ularly at tbeJEart Worth Grocer Com
panys lafem6er winter vegetables are-
a yarttiyVancrihese areas fine sBTOU will
Aransas Pass turned over to he gentle se irrthe spring time
men who are contemplating the building
of tils road there would be a fund at
Subscribe for The Gazette
EFEECT OF A LOBBY
Continued from First Tage
without paying duty thereon he would
strongly urge the amendment of the
interstate commerce law by substituting
for the second paragraph of section 6 the
following But nothing in this act
shall be construed to allow any
common carrier to receive any
freight in the United States to be carried
in sealed cars or In bond by a railroad
through a foreign country to any other
plsee In the United States free of duty
and all laws and regulations thereunder
which have been construed to permit
such practices are hereby repealed
This he said was a radical messnre
but he hoped to convince the committee
that it was called for and fully justified
by our paramount and permanent national
Interests He called attention to the fol-
lowing suggestions
1 Ever since the present constitution
went into effect It had been the settled
unbroken policy of the national Congress
to protect our coasting trade and reserve
it exclusively for the benefit cf ships
carrying American registers and from
the session of the first Congress now
nearly 100 years no foreign ship
had been permitted to engage
In ony coasting trade The object of
the laws and regulations he said
appears to have been twofold to pro-
tect and foster American shipping and
to increase public revenues When these
laws and regulations were first made tho
railroads were unknown and un
thought of but if they had been
in use along our land borders
as ships were on our seaboard waters
could It be doubted that Congress would
not have taxed fostered and protected
them within our own limits as against
such as might be located in foreign
territory Congress at time laid a
heavy tzx upon carriages which it after-
ward increased and then repealed and
It was fair ta assume that it would have
taxed railroads had there been any to tax
and that it would have protected them
pari passu from competition by foreign
railroads Could it be contended that
our commerce up and down the Atlantic
coast or along the gulf or up and down
the Pacific coast or along the great lakes
between Dolnts exclusively within enr
national jurisdiction had any better
right to protection than commerce be-
tween other points within our bounda-
ries As Congress bad taxed all Ameri-
can railroads and as several states now
derived a very large portion of their rev-
enues from them and as they were the
property of tfur own citizens it lay
wholly within our own border bound
various parls of our country together
with bands of steel and were fully able to
handle all our local and interstate com-
merce between cities and sections reached
by them they were snrely entitled to
whatever favor could be given to them by
the general government as against rail-
roads lying wholly in foreign countries
and controlled wholly by foreign subjects
governments
2 There was not another government
in the world that permitted or had ever
thought of permitting tho practice and
the absurdity and iniastlce of it were
abundantly manifest when it was remem
bered that the government of the very
Dominion which was becoming enriched
by its enjoyment from us refused posi-
tively to permit American railroads
in the northwest tj take wheatt nut of
Manitoba haul It through the United
States and reenter it free of duty for
Canadian points Only a few days ago
urgent appeals were made by Canadians
to the authorities at Otawato rescind
their orders on this subject lest our gov-
ernment might retaliate and thus bring
the Grand Trunk Canadian Pacific and
other Dominion railroads to bankruptcy
S It was well known that the Domin
ion government backed and aided by the
government of tho British Empire had
built and extended an elaborate system
of railroads from Halifax through Que
bec Montreal and other impor-
tant points to Port Moody on the
Pacific ocean a distance of 3729 miles
at a cost of over 205000000
and 25000000 acres of land when tne
Grand Trunk with Its 2591 miles costing
over 258000000 much of it contributed
by the Dominion government was also
consider d and that the whole of this
vast system was built as much for mili-
tary and political purposes as for com-
merce the foily of our policy in regard to
them would be apparent
4 Our government bad in the exercise
of its clear legal right to regulate com-
merce passed a law which justly enough
limited the freedom of our own railroad
corporations to manege their business in
their own way and measnreably
o protect themselves against for
eign companies Their hands were to a
certain extent bound while the Canadian
roads were picking their pockets It
would therefore seem to be no more than
fair that Congress should cut off all
facilities which aro extended to the
Canadian railroads under paragraph
3000 Revised Statutes Article 30 of the
treaty of 1871 and the regulation of the
Treasury Department which carry them
into effect
5 But in as much as article 30 had ex-
pired b7 limitation and by the Presidents
proclamation it was no longer binding
uponus as a rule of conduct and for para-
mount political reasons it should no longer
be our guide in determining our course
towards the Dominion of Canada And
our Treasury Department should be pro-
hibited from making any regulations to
carry it into effect
6 Back of these more obvious consid-
erations is the great question Shall we
live in such relations with the Dominion
of Canada and the British maritime prov-
inces as to encourage them in
their alleglaiee to the British
crown and their political union
with the Britieh empire or shall we so
manage our affairs as to force them ulti-
mately to s political union with
us He would hesitate to declare
that many of our best and most
thoughtful cltlzjns were coming to look
jrp ettfrefexistence of Canada and the
allied British possessions In North Amer-
ica as a continuous growing menace
to our peace and prosperity
and that they should be
brought under the constitution and laws
of our country as soon as possible
peaceably if it can be arranged but
forcibly if we must
7 The Dominion has 10772 miles of
railroad all of which has been built un
der British subsidies and most of which
hasbeen specially located so that It can
berastd for military purposes against our
erffrro northern frontier
8 It was well known that the St
Lawrence and Welland canals offered the
Britieh government ample meass of filling
the great lakes with gunboats on short
notice
farm animal statistics
Washington Feb 10 The February
statistical report of the Department of
Agriculture relates to the numbers and
v
valnes of farm animals There is re-
ported an Increase In horses mules and
cattle and a decrease in sheep and swine
The largest rate of Increase is in
horses 5 per cent and it Is
general throughout the country
though largest west of the Mississippi
The aggregate exceeds 13000000 The
increase in mules averages 3 per cent
The increase in cattle Is 2J per cent It
makes an aggregate of over 19000000
The increase is nearly es large in milk
cows as In other cattle In sheep the de-
cline appears to be between 2 and 3 per-
cent tne aggregate ol flocks being about
43500000 There is a small decline in
the number of swine less than 1 per
cen leaving the aggregate over 140C0
000 The aggregate value of all farm
animals is 8000000 more than a year
ago
TO INVESTIGATE ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR
TRAFFIC
Washington Feb 10 After listening
to an argument from A M Powell presi-
dent of the National Temperance Society
the Senate committee on education to-
day by a unanimous vote Instructed Sen-
ator Wilson of Iowa to report favorably
tie bill providing tor the appointment ol
a commission of five persons all of whom
shall not not be advocates of total ab
stlnencetoinvestigate the alcoholic liquor
traffic its relations to revenue taxation
and its general economic criminal moral
and scientific aspect in connection with
pauperism crime social vice public
health and the general welfare of the peo-
ple and also to inquire and take testi-
mony as to the practical results of li-
cense and prohibition legislation for the
prevention of intemperance in the several
states of the Union
I O O F
Btate Heatfqaartera Located at Corilc < wa
OlHcers tor 1889 lSlccttd
Correspondence of the Gazette
Corsicana Tkx Feb 9 The Grand
Lodge 1 O O F of the state remains In
session The hospitality of Coreicanas
citizens Is being heartily erjoyed by all
The people have thrown their doors open
and invited all to enter as their chosen
guests The question of locating the seat
of the order in this city is now a settled
fact Corsicana won the victory by an
overwhelming majority Hon Barnett
Gibbs modes hard light in behalf of Dallas
The citizens tendered the order several
lots from which they will make their own
selection as to where the temple will be
built A committee was appointed to
msfee the selection and at this honr re-
mains in consultation List night
G C Fahm of Alvarado was
elected grand secretary and as soon as
the temple is erected will remove the
headquarters to Corsicana This has
been ao Important week for Corsicana
Pursuant to adjournment the Grand
Lodge met in city hall last night at
8 p m G M GIbbs in the chair After
the call of the committees and the dis-
position of the usual routine of business
the Grand Lodge took np the resular or-
der the election of officers for 18S9
The following were elected Grand
master J J San jWaco deputy grand
master J S Rimsey San Antonio dep-
uty grand warden Dr T W Wiley
McKinney deputy grand secretary G C
Tohur Alvarado deputy grand treasurer
J T Walton Waco deputy grand
messenger J W Liren Austin deputy
grand representative C R Gloson Sec-
retary Grand Lodge
After which the Grand Lodge on motion
ofH A Linn Austin Grand Lodge ad-
journed till 8 a m Thursday
The grand encampment met in the Cor
sicana lodge room at 830 pursuant to
adjournment Grand Patriarch Peter G
Rucker in the chair
After the usual call ol committees and
the disposition of routine business the
special order exemplification of the se-
cret work was called up and G R Fred
Carleton proceeded to exemplify the
woik after which tae grand encamp-
ment adjourned till 330 p m
The grandencampment met at 330 rtf
m in the city hall and disposed of the
balance of the business before it
On motion cf P G P J J Lee the
grand encampment levied an ad-
ditional tax of 50 cents per
capita upon the members of its
subordinate encampments in order to
meetthe current expenses and pay an In-
debtedness incurred last year and the
grand scribe was lnetrnctcd to request
subordinate encampments to remit said
amount at the earliett practicable
moment
The Grand Patriarch then announced
the appointment of his district deputies
as follows
District No 1 Galveston Brazoria
Matagorda and Chambers C F Kaiser
Galveston
District No 2 Hanis Walker Whar-
ton Fort Bend Montgomery Liberty
Hardin Orange end Jefferson S B
Story Houston
District No 5 Gonziles Lavaca Wil-
son Karnes and Caldwell A Klen Gon-
zales
District No 6 Colorado and Fayette
Henry Wagenfuhr Columbus
District No 7 Bexa Uvalde Maver-
ick Kinney Comal Hays Atascosa and
Medina JS Rimsey San Antonio
Dlstricr No 8 Travis Williamson
Burnet Bastrop Milam Lee and Wash-
ington H A Linns Austin
District No 9 Bell Lampasas Cory
ell and San Saba O Dockum Belton
District No 10 Cajlaban Tajlor and
Nolan John Rice Baird
District No 11 McLennan Falls Hen
derson and Hill Walter Plunkar Waco
District Noj 12 Smith J W Butter
Tyler
District No 13 Nivarro Ellis and
Freestone Frank S Kerr Corsicana
District No 14 Roberston Anderson
Houston and Leon WA Warett Cal
Tert
District No 15 Rusk San Augustine
Panels Nacogdoches Cherokee Grepe
Marion Titus Morris and Cass R G
Brown Longvie
District No 17 Kanfm3n VatZandt
Woodond Rains Vic Relnhardt Terrell
District No 18 Hopkins Hunt Delta
and Franklin Fred Ende Greenville
District No 19 Fannin Lamar Red
River and Bowie G OGriner Paris
District No 20 Grayson and Cooke
William Waltz Denlson
District No 22 Dallas William Shir-
ley Dallas
District No 23 Tom Green Mason
Menard Presidio Pecos Kimball Con
cho Runnels and all western conntles
not districted F J Stcarnes San An-
gelo
District No 1C Collin and Denton E
W H Sbelburn Lebanon
After which the Grand Encampment
adjourned sine die v
LEAVING ON XVEEY TRAIN
Special to the Gazette
Corsicana Tex Feb 10 The Grand
Lodge adjourned yesterday afternoon and
today the members and visltois hra
been leaving on every train
DALLAS
A Girl Frlghlfnlly Stamped and Bored
b a Cow Injunction halt Filed
Damaged byKecut Kalos
A ricked Nine to M x thn Fort Worth
Itojs To BlerroTt A C urt1dat lor
Ully EuRlnfifT Anmiuowi
Special to the Gazette
Daixvs Tkx Frtb 10 News Is re-
ceived In the city of a terrible tccident
that befell Lzzie Crawley a flf ieenyear
old girl who lives several miles sonth of
Dallas Lwt night when ihe attempted
to milk a cow the animal turned upon
her and hooked her m tbc r mht side
breaking a rib hooked her ag in in the
arm in an effort to
When the girl fell
waa stamping and
her vlclouslv when men
rescue and drcve the infuriated beast
The girl is In much and her4
Ladies nn r the lalcsf styles In dress
goods can finrPj itbe thing wasted at
Randall raamber a
>
on the look for i
AUSTI17
toss her
the beast
goring
cme to h r
Charters Filed Yesterday United Staus
Co art Adjourns
Special to the Gazette
Austin Tkx Feb 10 The charter cf
the Dallas Driving Club was filed with
the Secretary of State today capital
10000 incorporators W n GastonW
E Hughes Georgo M Slaughter M L
Crawford R V Tompkins J F Occon
nor J I Rjeks W M Hill and J O
Henges
Also chartered tbe Concordon Literary
and SocialClnbof Victoriacapital81000
incorporators L G Wllkerson S T
McLeary J H Syder Max Z thn and
Jce Horneberg
The United States court to
journed over until April r
Celery anaStottuce
These ore vety flTeVat the Fort Worth
Grocer Qofeff
S Dsncon
Special to the Gazette
Dknton Tex Feb 10 The Judge
heard the evidence in the land cue of E
P Young et al vs H M Rodgers and
will render his decision tomorrow
The divorce case of Q A Klutts vs I
C Klutts was called and a demurrer to
defendants answer was argued and over
ruled This Is a case In which the
plaintiff charges his wife with adultery
and she In her answer admits the charge
and alleges that he condoned connived
at and was supported by her adultery and
In support of allecatlon filed with the
clerk of the court 120 letters from him
The esse was continued by the plaintiff
until the nextterm of court
HeNo Teaitr
Which has becomeetirTonTehold word In
Fort Worth or racount of its superior-
ity is solionly bv Fort Worth Grocer
Bitten by oMad Dog
Correspondence of the Gazette
Alvopjj TBi Feb 9 Mr J M
Houston who has been teaching school
about eight milES east of here was se-
verely bitten by a rabid dog this mora
lng Mr Houston says be was standing
In front of the school house door and
some little girls were sweeping out the
house when the dog ran up ana bit him
on the left hand In the attempt to knock
the dog off he fell to the ground and was
badly bitten on the right hand A little
girl on her way to school afterwjrds
passed the dogJn the road but by leav-
ing the road escaped belsg bitten Mr
Houston walked into town this mornteg
a msdstoneiairt7
Lemons prancfjiSntl Bnnanaa
Order youtiSSppYlfS from the ligott
Worth who ttftrJfffli
QtOSif Co keep
that caSfbe proured ajfS
The nnertBertor lnthd WorlJ
At Axdersoa lgtm store
<
Z5ij
I
SOME STABTLING FACTS
Tho DUcovfry or thW riaoso Mo t Un-
timely Dealts thRycoSts Upon
St Ins Comrnurffr
Thccfiiclalretnrnsof t v Clljr cf New Tort
etowthat nearly threefoacth of ill Uealhs are
from consumption Whcn stop to calmly
think over this fact Jt 1 really awful And yet
every case w liontSjscf pt on starte rom
small beslnninss A e gh In the mornlrg
tiding in the rost tycltihlejrmy Ols
charge chllllnBJS at nUhltxJillicmt brcathlnR
a tightness acrtwsxthe chrtt tnese and m3hy
more sympioms Ifdlilte lib prcsenrcof that
terrible dlfcaio wMfcaSnnleVs chcseJ mtans
cert In death wllhraig iyid palnfcl enlfcring
la view of snchfert2a ana ever present
facts the rngjrc8ton5K advice of the most
eminent physicians are of the greatest valce
U
juries are likely to prove fatal It is ssftl
that the cow was bitten recently b a
rabid dog others say that the girl wore
a red sash and this maddec edvthu ani-
mal
A protrscted meeting by tbi Freewill
Bapists commenced tonight n Sonta
Dallas It is condncted by tcelievvA
M Stewart of Cherokee county Tn Qb
ject of the meeting is to establishit
church of that denomination here
Dr J William Jones of Richmond
Vo who bears the sobriquet of L ° el
Fighting Chaplain lectured here toU
night on the subject of The Boys in
Gray A vast audience greeted him
among which were the various military
organizations of the city The speaker
made a profound Impression
GWOwens JTElliott et al filed
an injunction suit today in the District
conrt praying for an injunction restrain-
ing B D Atwell of Hutchins from deal-
ing in lumber In that town The plaintiffs
allege that they bought Atwell out some-
time ago with the understanding that be
would not engage in the lumber business
again at that place The Ir junction was
granted temporarily and a bearing set
for the 20th inst
A picked nine composed of Bobannan
Dallas Burns Lewis and probably Pattl
ford and several local amatenrs will go
over to the Fort Sunday morning to play
the Fort Worth club Should the weatti
er be favorable a large crowd will attend
Messrs Logan Evans Smith have
purchased the Lewis Bros stock of boots
and shoes at the trustees sale and will
continue the business in the same house
The recent rains have considerably
damaged the track of the Dallas exten-
sion of the Missouri Pacific Freight
trains are allowed to make only eight
miles an hour
Real estate transfers yesterday aggre-
gate 20224
The committee appointed by the Coun
cil to investigate the charge preferred by
the Mayor against City Eogineer Thatcher
are in secret session tonight They will
make their report to the Council tomor-
row night
Mr W M Freeman is out as a candi-
date for city engineer Several more
aspirants are grooming The present In-
cumbent will have a tough race before
him
PERSONAL
Colonel Dick Wynne came over this
morning
Hon John Johnson of Farmemllle is
in the city
Captain B B Paddock of tne Fort was
on the streets today
Colonel Ctrter of the Fort has becrtlrf
tlaclty all day on legal busine39i
Dr JohnG5dn r tteo of the most tmlneni
physicians lnTjondon ays Science common
eanee Hujj Sc < r tures and all experience tes
tify o thepeneflri < Jfaj3T d from the use of puro
WMStT <
Dr I IlHOnrkcr ay I havo nsrd and
examined Dnfcs ISrro Malt Whlsty and And
the best I efSMrlfct
ytPr 8 M BucBWter says Dcllyi Pnrc
MWfWhisky Iswlthont conbt the Invalids
drlnt when stimulants are Indicated and I
Hf atlchrotlc ctien require stimulants and a
IstSa per cor r alihe acute ones also
Tne > liathsiiom the lips of the leading
selentlusfcftnvocfhe dsy and confirmed by the
experlcnKp ofmen and w men we 1 known In
the comnmilty should rerve asapnldefor all
whovjltcl the approach of consumption no mat-
ter bj > hartiath It may come Wo do not hesi-
tate tOvftserithat any man or woman who will
use DnBK rure Malt Whisky according to
MJrcctl3nc3n defy consumption and prolong
llfiS lh atljta blessings
brs
4 < S t m
S5pm
8 pn
3C5pm
9 20 pm
lipm
8E5 pm 1000 am
130 am
9S5pn
00am
t 30 am
013 nra
pm
Antra
jJSo4
BsU aie
720 am
410 aEi
827 am
9S0am
1X5 pjn
1035 am
211 pD
S20p c
S15ptc
Vli sjn
Arrive
Jtcx Worth
NO 2
V I 940 ara
210 am
415pml 710 am
645 pm 930 am
1210 a tz j 2R5pjn
350 am 023 pm
835 am 1115 pm
850 am 1130 pjn
RAILIIUADS
XFTT3
ISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWA1U
ft IN U0 LiiB
U thi Thoiooshfjft ej Trvr lb r t K
Centm and Southwest
to All Points
North East and
West
Double amy laxvlos of Jagam mi T
BuSet and Sleeping Oars betwoer Sin Astoh
and Kansas City and St Louie
Dont bo deceived but call for Tour tictn <
via the Ulsaourl FaclCo Hallway
for any desired Information tlclsu aw
folders etc call on o D LUBE
Ticket Asent Onion Depot Tort Worth
JAKE ZUBNTlclet AKent C 7 OClce ccriav
Main and Third atreeti
H O ABOH
Northern Toiai Pass Arest Dallu l x
BW MOODXLOUeH
General Pan and Ticket Ain
las al Paci Mm
Tta Grant Popular Scnto Betwea
THE EAST AKB IBS WBf
Short Line to New 0ieans an
mI Points in lio uisiana
New Mexleo Arizona
antfalifornia
4
jr
FaTO te Line to the Hortli e >
i and Sontlieaat
ouble dally Una of Pullman Flae 3U fiir
Car through to St Louis via the
Iron Mkjixaxjairi 13ou
Bee that jour tlciett read via Tesai vi f
cCc Eailnay for maps time tacea tcti >
ritea and all required iniorzuatlon can oa
O D LDSa
Ticket AgentTJnlon Dopot rort Worth
JAKE 7ims Ticket Agent Olty Office corxt
ilaln and Third atreots
H O AEOHEB Traveling Ptsieager Apaat
Dallas
B W MOOTjrxoUGH Gsnrair 6nsiir ta
Tickot agent Dallas Tex
JXO A GRANT General mrcxKcr
Houston and Texas Central Wy
tiP Tint 4xt8Tsr > r kail mite
DOUBLE D1IXT TBAIXS EACH WAT
Ko 2 last mall Denlson to Hoceton In tMr
cen hours Iluomh Bullet Se o > t boi
tween Galveston end Et Louis an JJorelcaiE
and St Louis via Dallas Dfnffon ant
Sedalla Pullman sleepers anfc 4rawtng room
cars between Houston and Auafr
Steamship tlckotx to cxJXiu any poiM > >
Europe yfc
Going South LCOAL Gclng Mcru
t Leave SrQrnASI > Arr
No 4 Ko9g in effect No 1 So
DAILY DAIWTOot 231SS7 DAILY UAll 1
30Upj3k4tlo am
32353143ar2
Denlson
Sherman
MKlnrey
Dallae
rt Worth
Garrett
Corsicana
Morgan
Waco
Heame
Austin
Bronhtza
Hon s ton
Gslvesior
tfOrloans
EanOltj
PnreoH
Gaines
Ft Worth
Temple
Orennam
Houston
Galvestn
10 3 pm
1025 pm
90Spm
750 pn
1045 pm
620 pm
S20pm
453 pm
153 pm
440 pm
12lPpin
9n5am
6 3 am
720 pjn
Leavo
ro3
liTlOaSt
3105 am
9ASua
610 lm
1110 am
654 ta
t50am
1012 am
640 tm
210 aoo
655 am
1215 am
fl0Opra
613 JMC
Lsav >
A ITArrLKNKB pMt 1jIeuluu >
g O D LUSK Depot Ticket Agent
SANTA FE ROUTEI
Gulf Colorado ud Santa Fe Railway
More Miles of Steel Bails 11
Other Lino in the Sta4ei
ahy
Through 8leepera3sstratna 1 and 2 between
Galvcrton andKawaas city No change of cara
ol any claieTgjEjaiciest route to Houston and
Galvestonv < 2
SoitjhwAkd TliiKOAUD NOBnrwABJ >
l g In effect Dec 251SS7
Nol
6a5pra
I 230 ain
1125 am 1020 pnr
835 am S 00 pm
3 20am 235 pm
llt0pm 1035 am
700 pml 610 aja
700 pm 600 am
JA1T1M 8 OARKOenl Pasa A pt Galveston
JJ MULLANB Ticket Aijont City Office j
C D LUSK Tlclet Agent Union Depot
SC
1
j
WEAK UNDEVELOPSaARts
Of tna DodyeDlarcd and stoimrWi ntd nllpvtlco
UraaentKaledrree KKrjMCSftrco BumtcTWY
SUFFEBEBSn U
result ol ov iwtg tadlsertUometa address aWtft
kk
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 193, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 11, 1888, newspaper, February 11, 1888; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth89519/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .