Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 256, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 24, 1888 Page: 4 of 8
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Mr
1 A
acl will conduct
foil the St Louis Ar
i1t sv that orrnTB
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MISSOURI PACIFIC
HOBTB BOUND
BOUNDArrive leave
ijusdoand StLouis 800pm 820pm
oaa Antonio and St Louis 7J0am 800am
SOUTH BOUND
t Louis and Laredo 725pm 820pm
It Loul and San Antonio 830 am 860 am
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
SJLST BOUHD
no s dally 710am 7J5m
Ko 4 dally 400pm 3Dpm
WS8T BOUHD
atol dally SCSpm 8S0pm
SoJdilly 810am 850am
TRANSCONTINENTAL
NORTH BOUND
rort Worth Whlteeboro and Arrive Leave
Texarfcana 780am 00am
fort Worth Sherman and
Texaikana 800pm 830pm
SOUTH BOUND
taxarkana Whltoaboro and
rort Worth 1245 am 100 am
tazarkana Sherman and
rortWorth 825am 850am
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
northbound 915am
wonth bound 715pm
QULF COLORADO AND SANTA FE
K08TH BOUND
BOUNDArrive Leave
oi 75ipm 815pm
8S0am 850am
j SOUTH BOUND
aofi HiSSJS
oi 645pm
FORT WORTH AND mggRANDE
rort Worth 600 p m 1000 a m
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Leavo Arrive
Hxpresstrains Pm 1 0 < 5S
Bxpress trains 410 am 1110 am
All the above trains from the Union Depot
O DLUSK Ticket Agent
THE EAILK0ADS
The St Louis Arkansas and Texas
Is Already Doing a Good Tort
Worth Business
An Important Railroad Salt at Bnlpbnr
Springs Port Worth To Get tho
Aransas FuiBorne Notts
Borne Motes
Fort Worth will get the Aransas Pass
Kailroad beyond a d Ttbt
Col L
agent ot
turned
D Yoak general live stock
the Missouri Pacific has re
C I Brown In the construction de-
partment of the St Louis Arkansas and
Texas was In Fort Worth yesterday
The Missouri Pacific has been selling
round trip tickets to Waco on acconnt of
the prohibition state coovpntion lor 82 65
good to return until the 26th
Ticket Agent Lnsk and his assistant F
H Williams were made happy yesterday
by getting into the new ticket office at the
Union depot They say it is the finest
office In the state
Agent Harris ot the Cotton Belt says
there are now in the yards here twenty
four cars of lumber wire salt and
machinery destined for points on the
Fort Worth and Denverand that the Cot-
ton Belt is hardly ready for business yet
but large quantities of freight will soon
be coming over this line
Railroad Salt
Special to tho Gazette
Soishur SrKiNGS Tax April23
The Sulphur Springs and Mount Pleasant
Ktllway Company today throagh their
attorneys Mssra Camp and Marcy of
Jefferson and Whlttaker Bonner of
Tyler filed in the District court of
Franklin county one of the most impor-
tant suits against the St Louis Arkansas
and Tens Railway Company in Texas
ever instltnted In this section of country
involving the title to the whole line of
defendants road from this city to Mount
Pleasent Conrt convenes at Mount
Vernon next week and it is understood
that the matter will be called up for trial
A Qoat at the Throttle
A passenger train started away from
Nashville tho other day leaving tho con-
ductor behind The railroad man seeing
His train departing waived his hand
frantically with an effort to attract the
attention of some passenger or trainman
His wild gestures were observed by a
gentleman standing on the rear platform
ot the last sleeper The gentleman went
forward through the train and informed
the fireman that the conductor had been
left behind When the train was about
five miles from Nashville it was stopped
and the engineer informed that the con-
ductor was not on board But I was
signaled to go ahead said the engineer
The train backed up and atter a vexa
tiaus delay the wrathful conductor w is
taken on board A theatrical company
carrying a goat among Its
properties was on the train
Soon alter leaving Nashville the
second tim e the property man came back
and asked who pulled tho bell cord No
cneknew The goat did it said the patient
His wee ana we taMtamensts assortment
oi everything neMpa saving of 25 per
< TOndatSp Chambers Co
EAI Tu ROAD S
LOCAL TIME TABLE
property man In a hoarse whisper He
then explained that the goat had climbed
on top of a pile of trunks in the baggage
car and discovered a small piece of cot-
ton hancing to the bell cord The animal
at once began bitting at the cotton and
by that means gave a pull on the bell
cord which signaled the engineer to go
ahead
AN AWFUL DEATH
Whirled Aronnd a Shaft and Dashed
Against a Wall
Spoolal to the Gazette
Houston April 23 A horrible acci-
dent occurred in the machine shops of
the Central Rillway this morning in
which Jacob Spies was caught and whirl-
ed around on a shaft till his head was
crushed and nearly every bone
in his body broken This morning an
attempt was made to adjust a belting to a
pulley on a shaft about fifteen feet from
the ground and a conple ot feet from the
brick wall Mr Spies mounted the
ladder and was in the act of
throwing on the belting when the
shirt sleeve was caught by a small set
hook projecting two inches from a band
in the shafting and about two feet to the
left of the pully around which the belt-
ing was to be placed In an instant the
little screw had dragged Mr Spies
from the ladder and the next
Instant he was being whirled around the
shaft at the rate ot 160 revolutions to the
minute with each revolution his head
and lower limbs were crushed against the
brick wall until it was covered in every
direction with blood When the shaft
ceased to revolve Spies lifeless body
droppid to the ground a mangled and un-
recognizable mass of flesh blood and
bones stripped of all clothing save the
remnant of his undershirt Portions of
his lower limbs had been severed in the
awlnl whirl and had fallen some distance
from the spot where the body lay
INFANT BOYALTXS GARMENTS
Nothing for the Young Alphonso XIII ot
Bpalu
Here is the outfit of a royal boy his tiny
majesty Alphonso XIII of Spain ayonng
gentleman of soma eighteen months who
has ot late been suffering untold miseries
with his teething exertions Two little
outdoor dresses particularly pleased us
one In cream one in pure mat white says
the London Queen The cream was of
thick firm corded silk trimmed with
Irish guipure sufficiently wide to almost
cover the little skirt on which it was laid
quite plain and ot which it formed the
only ornament It was also employed
tor the collar and cuffs
For wearing with this there was a fine
straw hat with rounded crown trimmed
with velvet having two stiff upright
white wings nestling among the cream
velvet bows cream and white combined
served to enhance the charms of both
The other little coat was rather more
simple made with broad bcx pleats and
large buttons up the front There were
several white pique frocks all trimmed
with handsome thick white mnslln em-
broidery they had Imported capes
edged with the same surmounted also
by a broad collar A cream flannel dress
trimmed wirh embroidery displayed in
addition a little plush The sleeves in
this were original Tney were tucked in
such a fashion that they were full at the
top and at the wrist where they were
edged by very fiae silk run lisse
There were shoes and stockings for
each suit andja dozen bats In all besides
the washing ones made in thick muslin
drawn and trimmed withjwork so that
they conld be easily unpicked and re-
arranged Tho other consisted of straw
silk plusbland felt all with the lace
pleated baby cap beneath the brim show-
ing loops of narrow ribbon A corded
cream silk hat was made with the beef
eatershaped crown with ostrich tips
another In felt had a round crown with
nil velvet Died on the brim and velvet
strings
Some of the hats were of drawn silk
A very fine straw hat of the tricorn form
trimmed with striped velvet Nearly all
were turned up in front among them a
sailorshaped straw Terry velvet was
used for trimming some of them
A MURDERESS
First Woman Convicted of Murder In the
First Degree in Missouri
Kansas City Mo April 23 Blanche
Connors a woman of mulatto and Chero-
kee descent was convicted of mnrder in
the first degree this afternoon She en
ticed a man named Joseph Peters into her
room on Christmas night for the purppte
of robbery Falling to secure his money
3he pushed him out on the sidewalk
where she and two male accomplices
killed him She is the first woman to be
convicted of mnrder In the first degree In
this state
Charged with Train Bobbery
Little Rock Akk April 23 John
Jones and Nelson McQaistian were bonrd
over at Klngsland in 31 000 bond for the
grand jury charged with the St Louis
Arkansas and Texas train robbery of sev-
eral months ago In which adventure they
smoked the express messenger out of his
car
y
A patient Is usually 7 anything but
nisxini a uuuuits piay in tne eiguui
Levi < j struck out Bohannon hit to Joyce
and died at first and McLaughlin hit a
fly to Sunday In center fleldwho made a
msi
5
i
THE GAZETTE EoWwoS rTEXA8t TOESDAY APBH 24
CLOSE TO A MA JOKITY
The UatlMfc Promlsl R for a Demo-
cratic Senate in 1889 A Demo-
cratic TIcePreBldent trill Give
a Majjrltjr
TneBepnbllcani Mora Hopeful of Saccate
than They were Prior to Olevelaadi
Tariff Menage
A Democratlo Senate
Special to the Gazette
Washington April 23 The outlook
for a DemocraIc Senate in 1889 is very
promising Of the holdover Senators the
Democrats and Republicans h7e each
twenty five Of those already elected or
to be elected thirteen come from each
piny The sure Democratic states are
Alabama Atkansas Delaware Georgia
Kentucky Louisiana West Virginia Mis
sissippi North Carolina South Carolina
Tennessee Texas and Virginia These
states will give the Democrats with the
twenty boldovers exictly thirtyeight
votes or one half the Senate To have a
majority they must elect another Senator
from Colorado Illinois Iowa Kansas
Maine Massachusetts Michigan Mmne
sota Nebraska New Hampshire New
Jersey Oregon or Rhode Island Or if
they elect a VicePresident or carry New
Jersey they will have a clear majority
felare Hops Among the Republicans
Special to the Gazette
Washington April 23 There is no
ollnktng the cod fact that the Republi-
cans are much more hopeful of success in
the coming presidential campaign than
they were prior to the Presidents tariff
message Some of them are sanguine of
success Theso hopes are based mainly
upon the fact that the socalled leaders of
the Democratic phalanx in New Jersey
and Connecticut are not in sympathy with
the administrations tariff policy and
upon the disaffection In New York The
Republicans hope to utilize tho pro
tective tariff feeling among the laboring
element ot those states while they an-
ticipate lukewarm work from the
Democratic leaders in New Jersey
and Connecticnt and the dis-
appointed Democrats in New York OI
the men who helped to carry New York
Manning la dead John Kelly who was
for years the leader of Tammany Hall is
gone Hubert O Thompson who held
< ne wing of the city Democracy is also
dead None are left to take their places
Who is there in New Jersey and Connecti
cnt to lead the Democrats in those im-
portant and pivotal states Already the
Republicans are making their calculations
upon electing their President with the aid
ot New Jersey Connecticnt and Indiana
without the vote of New York although
they hope to carry that state also
Scheme to Use Blaine as a Tool
Pittsburg Pa April 23 The Chron-
icle Telegraph editorially today claims
to have Information of a bold scheme to
control the Republican presidential nomi-
nation The plan is to stampede the con-
vention for Mr Blaine with the expecta-
tion that if he does refuse the nomination
his declination will not be received until
after the adjournment of the convention
In this event the national committee will
be called upon to name the man The
committee it is claimed is controlled by
those at the bottom of the scheme Men
who were brought Into politjcal promi-
nence by their association with Mr Blaine
in previous campaigns in fairness to the
claims ot other eminent R publicans who
are not candidates if Mr Blaine will ac-
cept the nomination nrge that gentleman
to plainly reaffirm his position before the
convention assembles
Oorsleana Notes
Correspondence ot the Gazette
Corsicana Tkx April 22 The Inter-
view of ExGovernor Marion Martin that
appeared in this mornings Gazette was
read with mnch interest here by the
readers ot The Gazkttk Gdesses stand
about three to one that the old swamp
fox as he is familiarly called will be a
candidate for some importantvoffice The
Union Labor and third party prohibition-
ists are whooping him up in this sec-
tion Some say thathe has his eye upon
the congressional apple but none except
the astute Sjge ot Kerens and his Maker
know what office he will announce for
It is apparent that he has lost all self
control is In the hands ofJhis friends
and what will become ot him no one
knows
R S Neblett of this city denies that he
Is a candidate forDlstrict Jndge
GroetbeecK Notes
Correspondence ot the Gazette
Groksbkkck Tex April 22 A Cleve-
land Democratic club was organizad yes-
terday with fiftyfour members The
members agree to subscribe to the na-
tional Democratic platform
Tne negroes also had a meeting to ap-
point delegates to the Republican con-
vention to be held In Fort Worth W S
Brown was chairman and G B Echols
secretary Thomas Gord and Wordlew
were elected delegates No whites at-
tended
Candidates are numerous and the num-
ber is still Increasing The Alliance will
have a candidate for sheriff and several
other offices
Another Richmond In the Field
Special to the Gazette
Dallas Tkx April 23 County Clerk
W M C Hill is out for the state Senate
against R S Kimbrougb of Meeqnlte
Mr Hill is a Democrat in favor ot meas-
ures calculated to ameliorate the condi-
tion ot the farmer and mechanic and fa-
vors the extension of the corporate limits
of the city of DallaB He has not as yet
expressed himself as to his preference for
the United States Senate or his plank
proclivities as regards the Democratic
platform
Bastrops Delegation
Special to the Gazette
BASTRor Tex April 23 The dele-
gates to the Republican convention at the
Fort left on todays train ex Represen-
tative Robert Ksrr being one of the num
ber
The Marvelous Graphophone
New Tort San
The instrument will be leased at 60 a
year each Leased mark yon No per
son will be allowed to own an instrnment
outright There seemed reason for re
leasing telophone instrument for it xas
merely a part of a connected system and
was useless when disconnected But the
graphophone instrument Is complete in
Itself or seems so Perhaps the wax
cylinders which are its chief feature will
hare to be supplied periodically from a
Line of MIsseltg ofs cat Randall
Chambers Co
central office and in that way a sort of j
graphophone system be established Or
there may be some other way Anyhow
the instrument will be leased j
The graphophone1 is an instrument
A ROYAL VISIT
Queen Ylctorla Arrived at Innsbruck
YoStrday on Her Way from
Florence to Berlin
The Berlin Papers WelcomeHer to tlerlln
Emperor Fredericks Oonltlon Is Quite
Satisfactory Foreign News
Germany
PASSED A GOOD NIGHT
Berlin April 23 A bulletin Issued at 9
oclock says this morning although the
Emperor was troubled by coughing last
night he otherwise passed a tolerably
fair night His fever Is low
The Empjror will probably arise frcm
hi bed for a short time during the diy
Charlottenberg was lull of visitors yes-
terday Endless streams ot carriages
moved to and tro between Berlin and
Charlottenbnrg all day On Sunday
Prince Bismarck reported to the Emper-
or the arrangements made for the recep
tion of Qneen Victoria and also discuss
ed the question as to who shall repre-
sent the Emperor during the Queens
stay
A large number of financiers and ar
tists have been ennobled in commemora-
tion of the Emperors accession For-
merly the honor was conferred only upon
officers and high government officials
PENDLETON IMPROVING
Berlin April 23 Advices from
Wiesbaden state that the condition ot Mr
Pendleton the American Minister has
mnch improved since yesterday
CONTINUES TO IMPRYK
Berlin April 24 Iah The Emperor
continues to improve His fever is de-
creasing
THE QUEEN AT INNSBRUCK 4
London April 23 Queen Victoriaar
rived at Innsbruck today on her way
from Florence to Berlin EmperorFraiK
cis Joseph attired in the
uniform o
field marshal met Her Msjestyratjfte
station The greeting between ttWqtwo
sovereigns was cordial The train
had not quite come to a full stop
when Her Majesty rose to greet th2
Emperor who immediately entered the
car and kissed her hand He then offer-
ed her his arm and escorted her to the
finely decorated waiting room where on
elaborate luncheon was served Prince
Henry of Battenburg and his wife Princ-
ess Beatrice accompanied the Queen
Priccj fLechtenstein will be esneclally
attached to the Queen dur-
ing her stay in Austria
In deference to the wishes of HerMsj aty
the authorities will glye her no official
reception upon her arrival nt Charlotten
berg at 9 oclock tomorrow morning
The Empress the Crown Prince Prince
Henry Grand Dnke of Baden will meet
her upon her arrival and the party will
at once drive to the castle
OFFER BlSPKCrFULHOMAGF
Berlin April 23 Most of the papers
here welcome Qneen Victoria to Berlin
ThePostsays The nation offers re-
spectful homage to the sovereign ot a
sreat and friendly state who has come to
visit the sickbed of the suffering Empe-
ror
SATISFACTORY CONDITION
Berlin April 23 The Emperors gen-
eral condition is satisfactory He lay on a
sofa this afternoon The discharge from
the throat is copious Sometimes some
of the matter drops down causing
a cough The swelling of
the glands has decreased
For breakfast today the Emperor ate
some beef and fowl and an hour later he
took broth and eggs During the day he
spoke cheerfully to the doctors This
afternoon he had a conference with Prince
Bismarcs lasting an honr and a halt
France
SPLIT IN THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
Paris April 23 A final split has oc-
curred in the French Patriotic Lsagne
the delegates refusing by a vote of 21 to
18 to sanction the nomination by the
managing committee of M Panlde Raulde
for honorary president of the League
Tie msjority conjointly with M de
Roulde have decided to reform the
League on a new basis
THE KFFKCT UPON THE ARMY
Paris April 23 In the Chamber of
Deputies today M Fioquet Prime Min
later agreed to immediate debate on the
interpellation of Count de Martinprey re-
garding the appointment of a civilian
M de Frevclnet as Minister of War
Count de Martinprey declared that M
Floquets action in making such appoint-
ment was revolutionary and wonld have
deplorable effect upon the army
England
LITTLE MOROCCO AGAIX IN TROUBLE
Gibraltar April 23 The British gun-
boat Palcoo sailedhence today lor Cape
Jaby in consequence oi an attack of a
body of the Sultan of Morocco troops
upon the Southwest African Companys
depot at that place
James Russell Lowell made money on
his first book It was printed at his own
expense When only a few copies had
been sold the publisher who held the
others was burned out His stock was
Insured at full value and the Are helped
Mr Iio well considerably
i iic jjaivucD v
rZZm Jl > IT TT T r TV t i < agi ti iyiR
BOEDER TROUBLES U
smaller than the ordinary typewriter It be in a fair state of progress Tneinsti
makes a permanent record of every sound i tntion is in good condition and the pn
transmltted to it and can repeat the j pll are making rapid strides in their
sound at any subsequent period as many
times as one pleases Mr Levy the
cornet player for Instance played
Home Sweet Home in four octaves to
the graphoDhone over at Mr Lombards
office and now every stockholder or other
Individual who is allowed to see the
grap hopbone at work is favored with
Home Sweet Home in fonr octaves as
aforesaid All Mr Lomoard has to do
whence wants a tnne Is to take out
whatever wax cylinder happens to be in
the instrument at the moment and insert
in its place the wax cylinder that was
there when Mr Levy was plating Yon
justpress a button and the brass basd be-
gins to play In this way one of Pattis
1000 songs can be repeated 500 times at
pleasure Five hundred Is abont the
limit After that the wax begins to chip
and the graphophone gets hoarse And
Pauls songs can thus be handed down to
tutnie generations
Continued from First Page
studles Tne report was uniqne in that
it does not ask for an appropriation
The House finance committee will fa-
vorably report a Olll approDrhting 818
00 for the Blind Institute at Austin
TexThe
The geological bill outlined In these
dispatches Saturd y night was today re-
ported to the committee on lands and
land office by their subcommittee and
will be reported to the House tomorrow
with a favorable recommendation The
geologists salary is fixed at 82000
JOHN HOWARD AT AUSTIN
John Howard ot and for Texts is in the
city tonight and called on the newspaptr
men with many of whom he wis person-
ally acquainted while he was railroading
in the state ten years ago Howard says
a real live immigration office ontslde the
state among the people we want to come
to Texas would da more good than any
other office outside the state Howaid
laughingly saluted his friends here to
nlgnt asking them to shake hands with
the St Louis immigration crank but they
all know Howard is one of the most level-
headed young men that ever lift Texas
CHARTER FILED
This morning a charter was filed In he
offle of Secretary of State tor the Odd
Fellows Bnilaing Ascociation ot Fort
Worth Tex object tho accumulation of
and loan ot funde the erection of bulld
ngs and the purchase of real property in
cities towns and village headquarters
at Fort Worth Number of directors
eleven Capital stock 25000 divided
Into 725 hsres of 820 incorporators
W S Eisex George Browne G N
Wynne H S Broiles and E Johnson
dated April 20
ENDOR3ED THE TAX TOLICY
Ex Senator Msxey has written Gov-
ernor Ross a letter endorsing the latters
tax policy which General Msxey speaks
of as an original idea It is understood
that exGovernor O M Roberts endorses
Ross on taxation
qOEEB DEVELOPMENTS
fhe DIs de Bar Spiritualist Case in New
York 81111 Attracting Attention
New York April 23 Queer develop-
ments continue in the famous DIs de Bar
spiritualist case General DIs de Bar ad-
mitted this morning to a reporter that he
was not the legal husband of Madame
DIs de Bar He had never been divorced
from his legal wife and was not married
to the Princess He added that he
was not a General but had received the
title in the south while commanding a
troop of forty men I am
not a spiritualist he continued and
when we get out of this trouble
fSfr will have tojrAte up the spirits or my
eir J Madame denied the Generals
jjfatament that > ne was not his wile She
Maid gbe wopld return to Mr Marshs
hqusj wnajt she was released
< anrt i
yOrBDigj llpianas
Mftas jrfn will auywSereyXrL
r hiarly sftlHrForUWorth
coix > r j f
Augustus Berrell the author of Obiter
Dicta is engaged to marry Mrs Lionel
Tennyson
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Pickwick E W Williams J A Star
llDfr Dalln O II Paddock ualnsvllle J M
Bailev uallss J A McDonnell Mis Mc > on
nell illss McConnell Crockett E < 1 ara int
terldge Jefferson J O Maseru Kanilman
D Gonner Sulphur Spring Tboa Halt Pales-
tine J O Hart Dallas Mrs F Brown and
child ChliagoJS Vanslyke Cleburne J C
atockard Marsha 1S A Sturmar St Louis
John McDonal t J B Payne Louis Sherrock
Waco Charles A Ilenng Austin
Fran L Armstrong Denver Col
Mrs L Hon Denver Miss Hoon Denver J O
Lfary Denver B II Zubtr rst Liul II Allen
Denver W L York and wife Decatur J w
Uoth Decatur W U Bordln and wife San An-
tonio M W Shoemaker Decatur JP Addlng
ton and wife Houston P IT Brown Houston
Dan Calaban KlFasoK Brown Chicago
WmP Lasborongn William Geo H Ureen
EansisClty J Forth Dallas 8 H Sharron St
L nls Wm UnSers t Lonlls W Flanagan
Texas O Bach Iff St Louis C T Babs St Louis
J W Goldmtih Atlanta L P TrIs Denver
Samu 1 Prowed T xas and Pacific Geo F
Galloway Fort Worth and Denver K llway
John A Lennox Qulncy 111Clark Llvney
Paris Samuel Bldaiion and son Town Tex
WJ Walton S 8 Kameey Gainesville Ns
BarrDalIasS EatonGalves on A T Wilson
Austin M S Collins O C Flanagan Texas p P
Hitchcock Jackson Mich IT F rtlford Waxa
hachle Chas I BrownCotton Belt Samuel
Blddlson Texas Geo H ScholpS Xevr iork K
L Cietves W S Pierce Gainesville
Jonn T Harris Gainesville Henry B Kane W
K BikerPalestine E ULlntuater J E Collins
DnlsonOEOdemDallasJ D CampbellG
Ot a F Ry Mrs Leslie Ml s Mil lo Leslie Gel
cano J JDIckerson PH Earnest Richmond
O PHarris Billlnger H f Phelps Qaanab A
Devereux Decatur FB Huston Aruerlllo w
C Sckcr Dallas Tex S W Hart Archer W B
Silcknay Henrietta
At the Ellis M nramer H Williams A Kra
mer Decatur J W Sommer Henilefa Kobt L
James Denver Col J S llayfleld Wichita
Falls C Shnelder Dallas ajm Lazarus
aherman Harry A TalmageTexas J Mctomb
m
Rsctor Austin S W Msdaraas an AntocWJii
DeGress Austin W D Llttleffcld MarrfJll
WT Burns walveston Edgar Joonston New
Y rkC A Murav Mnrsnall
D Phcmb an
friend Cine nnatl W J Locke aan Antonio
EDIgge Round Rock II Strauss Cincinnati
Ohio JohuTUaynes Round Roox R Calla
nan Nvasota JL Edwards Ennls Samuel
Klsber Waxahachie K Msllrster At anta Ga-
P B McLaron S LouisU H McConne > l Jacki
boro J W England New York A C Petri
Chicago A F uardner JackBboro Jjs A kin
Dallas C H Mo Hi Marshall J MMcCormlck
Dallas ueo A Enlgnt Pei s Oltv E SThiyer
Dallas John TB on St Lous John Hearton
CourcII Gnive Kas H P HtepnensonNcw
York Mrs B W Terrell Ft Elliott Texs C F
Altermsn Dallas JeffD Brown Tyler O D
Martin Gaveston C M Wnitmor Dayton
Oslo John King Jr Rochester Wm Hoelllnj
Ssn Antonio C G Voget Kcndell couniy
LBFl hTylerLHGronett St Louis Chis
nedges Galveston Wm Billing Victoria
Edward Davis lalveston Wm Westhoff
Cuero W O Davis Galnsvlllo J B Robert
Arkansas A L BennettBostonJoel Perkins
QuaoahLEB nuett W P Conner Kanss
City J M Cullers Shermm S J Wright tarls
AM Bryant Grayson County E 3 Bishop
BroukBton John A Bchren Sheinnn W F
Crawford Cameron S Heaiman Milwaukee
G W Paco Sherman J T Barbae Louisville
KySHLumpklnMeiidenCO Nelson Cllf
tonAt
At the Mansion F Cullen O W McLalrre
DillasR J sleageKyle A B Norton Arkan-
sas A G Malloy Dallas J W Burrows J A Bur-
r > ws Mrs 8 b McCowen Sulphur Sorlngs J W
BurgessBlae Monid JKltohonT snd PR R
C Lonco na wile Gainesville lhomrs
puccley Texas F O Mctilnsey and wife
Tnorp Springs E A Russell Paris Tex HH
Robinson James E Gibbons Whltetboro Miss
Mollle Cotton Hmey Grove Alex
BingeCanton Tex J J Hits Canton Tex
ManningHouson JCHatchett Willa Point
JMSnjder Austin O II Lcland Waco John
WThonas FO fhompsoa McEInney W W
Barber Decatur O O Saunders Dallas L C
Thomas Marmaduke W O Roger Jof k
Clark Decatur W M Ward J Lynch PatjfIs
Post C
Bishop Bedell of the Ohio Epiiscopsl Horton AustinMMTempletonWl Wta Falls
diocese will sail for Europe April 21 He x B Curtis Bowte T J Me aurrayaDecaiur
D B iswortbTexas J B Motcon
a afla
wlllsDend tho summer in Switzerland e
wifecitya HaiieyClayton
He has been In poorhealth for some time iinsMartinfleidE NHiniey Grapetrne o s
and his physician tells him that ie must I Klrtfond Lawrenee Arthur O Lamklnrf
still without an assistant bishop J Beu vvaxahachie < P J
T X < >
> M
SAIZKOADS
XXXE
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Groat
M ail Soflh Trail Lite
la the Thoroughfare of Travel btjij
POINT8
AKX AIi
Nor f East and West
r
Donsle dally service or elerant b
Bufft and Sleeping Oars bettreeS s
and Kansas City and St Louis
Dont be deceived but call lor
via the Missouri Faclfl Ktlltray tout Mci
For any desired Information ticket
folders etc caU on d d
Ticket Agent Union depot Fort wl
JAKKZURnTicket Agent Olryo
ner Main and Third streets y MiWr
Northera Texas Pass aem dSi
General Pass and
TicketjAg
The Great Popular Bonte Between
THE EAST AND THE WIST
Short Line to New Orleans and
All Points in Louisiana
New Mexico AHzona
and California
Houston and Texas Centra Rj
H AitBTltai RAIL LISS
DOUBLE DAILY TBAIJ8 EAtll wiT
fast mall Denleon to Houston in
tir
eBn honrs Throat h Buffet Sleepers bi
JweenJ Galveston and 8t Louis an Concai
to4 St Louis via Dallas Denlion mb
SeaaJEs Pullman sleepers and drawbi ca
cars between Houston and Austin
Steamship tickets to or trcaat pout li
Europe
Going South LOOAfc GoSi jorU
Leave TIME CAKd aiiIti
N i N2is Wtfrect No 1 to1
DAILY DAILY Agrfl I IES8 DAILY DA1JI
S UOpm
523 pm
4 55 pm 845 am
415 pm
645 pjii
1210jcS
Jrfam
f310 am
Office
No 2
940 a m
4 Pam
jSIloam
iroiam
355 pni
7 60 pm
12 3 m
850amfl2 35 am
FavoriteJaine to the North hts
t aHd Sontheast
J
thiouW tLirva a08 8IM
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
See that your tlokets read via Texas and p
ciflo Kallwav For maps time tables tldM
rates and all required Information call on
W thLDSKTlckct Agont Union Depot roil
JAKE ZOTN Ticket Agent City Ofice cor
ner Main and Tblrd streets
Dallas ARCHEETraTellnK Passenger Agent
C McOULLOUGH Gsaeral Psuenrer
and Ticket Agent Dallas Tex
JNO A GRANT General Manager
feaa
City
Pur cell
Galnesvl
Ft Worth
Temple
no n
Gainesville Charles WOgden an Antotlo A O D LUSE TicketArSnt Union Depot
KoeoDthal La Grantre L D Voakat Loulslltf lpr w ° th v 5
E H Terrell W S Messmer San antonlijii
ei5pifo
Wj > rm
8TTp m
0T2Opm
640 pm
910 pm
110 am
9to pm
3 07 am
6 J0am
910 am
Arrive
415 mm
4dsam
720 am
410 am
825 am
9SO am
16 15 am
12 4a pm
10 0 am
3 IS pm
5i0pm
8 05 pm
7i0am
Arrive
Denison
Sherman
MKinney
Dallas
Ft Worth
Garrett
Oorsl cans
Morgan
Waco
Hearni
Austin
Rienham
Houston
Galveston
IT Orleans
11 CO pn
1040 pn
9 20 pm
b 0 pm
1045 p a
625 pm
5 20 pm
4 0pE >
2 Opm
4 15 p m
lJ17prn
9 30 am
7 15i m
720 pm
Leave
No 3
niltn
S60tn
e jiq
11153
6 IOsb
5 Idia
lC im
6 5t n
2 151 a
6 15t a
llSSin
Jua
6 45pa
11170
A KAULK1SEK Gen Pass Agent flouiws
C D LHSK Depot Ticket Agent
SANTA FE ROUTE I
Bull Colorado in Santa Fe Mwj
More Miles of Steel Rails than tm
Other Line in the State
Throagh sleepers on trains 1 and 2 oenrtl
Galveston and Kansas City No change ot an
ot any class Qurckest route to HcKuton izs
Galveston
Southward TntKOAKD I obthwisd
Ho 4
In effect jJarett 25 IKS
Vol
6 15pa
1IMU
11 25am10 56pa
S 50ami S15pa
3 20 tn 225pa
llrcnharall 50pm10M a
iota
Houstoni 6 lOpmi b
Galvtstnl 700 pm 6 0C a
ELEGAUT RFCLIMMJ IIIAIB CABS FBIK
Between Fort Worth Gainesville Clebarne
Temple Breaham and Galveston ontteMji
Trains
JAMES S OAEE Genl Pass AgtGalTestoSi
J J MULLANE Commercial Agent City
ndWbrfeyII f
T WORM IRON f
POBTiTOBTH IEX
t q rM4tb < moyv
il4 VoclfifTg
eVlarsaenra 7
B MW4XT2M5T1JJJ
itluuii ii office CM Whlteh e
>
4
General ftifajsaif tt
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
fljffr WORTH WELL DBILLINS HACHISEHI
Architectural Iron Work a npectsltT
An Expensive Kg p
Philadelphia Times
The highest price ever paid for an egSi
sofarasfcno < vn since the world oeSJBi
was that received at an auction s le ci
the effects of a Mrs Wise held In I < oa
don the other day A single ess vi
there offered andafter an excltla swin
gle between a number of oiniihclogls i
It was struck oft at S1200 It was an =
of the great auk a bird now supposed
be extinct but quite plentiful vUMn
memory of some of the older whalerWE
frequented the North Atlantic in
boyhood davs It is five years since w
eggpj this brd cbanped hands and wen
it was sold b7 the Brliish C > Hece of
nsfor37 hUeInl86 Lord b
h at an aifctlgn sale lu London
860 for ryflnjge egc
psid
Bswfeerriesl strawberries
M thrive ° T
JU
w
L
l3OutofTowii orders filled mth care and prompmc
i loons
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 256, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 24, 1888, newspaper, April 24, 1888; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth89592/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .