Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 294, Ed. 1, Friday, June 1, 1888 Page: 4 of 8
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J
LOCAL TIME TABU
Missouri PAoina
MOBTB BOCrTD
BOCrTDArrive Leave
jkaxttoand StLouis 700pm 720pm
sxAntordQ and St Louis 700 am 71am
SOUTH BOXJZTO
at Loot and Laredo 705 pm 815 pm
atLoulsandBanAntonio 859am 910km
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
1L8T EOURD
noJ Ut 7l0aa 255an
o4 < iit 610pra 8Si > rtn
KoBlally S00pm
WSST BOUND
awldatly 805pia BSOpm
BniiHtlT 815am 850 ra
Ho7dally 1140am
TaAKSOONTINENTAU
HOBTH BOUND
art Worth Wnltoaboro and Arrive Leave
Terarkan 7I0ara OOam
rait Worth Sherman nd
Tsxarkana 800pm 8S0pxa
SOUTH BOUMD
Ctxarkana Whltesboro and
rort Worth 12 ara liOOara
raxarkanx Sherman and
rortWorta 8d5axa 850am
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
ort bound 8 35 era
Cacti bound 700pa
CULF COLORADO AND SANTA FE1
XOBTH BOORD
BOORDArrive Leave
jl 750t xa 815pm
cl 8S0ara 850am
r0ll 1100am
o 6iBpm
FORT WORTH AND RIO RANDE
tfart Worth 600pm 1000am
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Leave Arrive
x sprees tratni SS0pm 10t5pm
Szpresatrslne 410am U10am
All the aoovo tralne from the Union Depot
O T Loss Ticket Asent
ST LOUIS ARKANSAS ANDTtXV
Leave Arrive
Express 845 am 615 pm
THE KAILBOADS
Trains StopBnnntnson the West Texas
bf Order of the United States
District Court
Ko fecnrslon Train an the Fort Worth and
Bio Qrando on Sunday General
Vvmt and Notes
Horns Hotel
n C Brown of the Texts and Pacific
was In Fort Worth yesterday
W C SteDhens ol the St Louts Ar-
kansas andTexas was in Fort Worth yes-
terday
JL A Thomas traveling passenger
agent d the Fort Worth and Denver was
In Fort Worth yesterday
H D Miller end J H White of the St
Louis Arkansas and Texas were in Fort
Worth yetterdsy
The sale of tickets to the national
Democratic convention at St Louis will
take place tomorrow and Sunday Jnne
2 and 3
The nsnal monthly excursion train on
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande which
has been sent out the first Sunday in
every month will not go out next Sunday
The St Louis Arkansas and Texas
has done a fine freight business to For
Worth this week and has contracts tor a
heavy freight traffic for some time to
come
A F McCord traveling passenger
agent of the Houston and Texas Central
was in Fort Worth yesterday Sir Mc
Cord was for several months agent of the
company in thiG city and has many
friends who are always glad to sea him
A gentleman who came In last night
iromatrlpon the Cotton B it as far as
Mount Pleasant says there is considerable
discussion of ihe proposed excursion to
Fort Worth He says he beard a number
of merchants say they would like to come
and mm of them have never seen Fort
Worth It is understood that the Cotton
Belt is willing to run a train of elegant
reclining chair ars If FortWorth people
want the excursion
i
Hammer JExo anionBates jZtSQsf
The Missouri Pacific raUwajrgpces on
sale June 1 tonrist ticke MIWow rates to
all principal waterjnfcfpftces and resorts
in the northJHfflF northeast Through
fileeplDgcutfTtia dally via this line from
Fort Werato St Louis and Kansas City
WjdwPfor full information or call upon
J3 F Ziirn or C D Lusir
City Ticket Agent Depot Ticket Agent
Fort Worth sexas
Graders at Wor
Special to the Gaiette
Sah Angklo TkxV May 31 Grad
are strung all the wayfroa Balling
San Angelo Work has begun in ear
The Texoa Western Botpendi
eelal to the Gazette
i v HocsTOKriKt May 31 In pi
of an order of the United States
court at Galveston the Texas
Railroad stopped operatfrig today
V < lr fnijweBt out over Hand all
refused The road has 250000 acres of
public land and it is the opinion of able
lawyers that the road stands a big chance
of forfeiting its charter by suspending
operations
Summer Tonrlst Tickets
On June 1 the Texas and Paclfls Ifijj
way will place on sale tourlsitlc wfo
all noted resorts in the Btfrt riortheast
and southeast aty iJ5rfuch reduced
rates W
Two torongtpfteeplng cars dally via
this line Wi0v Louis making close con
nectlojrfLltUs Rack with trains from
Mejjfpis and points in the southeast
egsnt Bnffit sleeping cars to New
Orleans daily
For full information call upon or ad-
dress J F Zarn City Ticket Agent or
C DLusk Depot Ticket Agent Fort
Worth Tex
OaAlt In
If your grocery biawas too much last
month by trading the Fort Worth
Grocer Coa nexfooriVb June
ST
8HiH liYcStf
A Woman Btebbed by Her Hatband ml
Hontton
Special to the Gazette
Houston Tko May 31 Mrs Owen
Percival tho woman who was stabbed by
her husband oue night last week is re-
ported by her physician tonight as djlng
It will be remembered that her brutal
husband stabbed her for refusing to turn-
over to him 3000 left her by her father
It will also be remembered that Percival
possessed enough conscience to try and
hang himself alter he was arrested nnd
put in Jail tor the deed y
Untli < Uk fiirb
It your grocery biSfwas too much last
month by tradltfipat the Fort Worth
Grocer Cos nex pono Junt
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Germany <
SAKCn NKD WITH BKLTJCTAHCH
Biklth May 31 The AUgemaineZl
tnng says that the Emperor sanctioned
the Quinquennial Parliament bill with the
greatest reluctance and that he wrote a
special letter to Minister Von Pattkamar
dwelling upon the necessity cf preservlrg
the freedom arid right of election with all
the more care in view of the new law At
Saturday sitting of the Lower Honse of
the Prussian Diet the election of two Con-
servatives was unanimously declared
void owing to illegality In the formation
of tho electoral vote One of the candi-
dates was Minister Von Pattkamars
brother
AHnesjy aaajgrttisttm
Is to trade whej ire knows he gets the
most provisions tjmibe money he spends
This system ittfs pnlar one with those
who trade at thf FortTaTorth Grocer Cos
HPOKIING
Teem r B ats Qondanr
Bostok Mass May 30 The alleged
threemile race between Teemcr and
Gnadaur today at Point oF Pines was
witnessed by abont 1000 people To the
uninitiated it was somewhat interesting
out to the experienced It savored ol what
is frequently termed a put up job The
men started at 5CG and took the water at
the same time Teemer rowing thirty
eight strokes per minute Gaudanr
thirtytwo Teemer had gained
a length when an eighth of a mile
away and gradually increased it to the
first urn whicn was made a4 510 by
Teemer and 516 by Giudaur The re-
turn to the starting point was made in 3i
minutes both turning together Teemer
took things very easy They got away
well together but Teemer soorvled by a
length which he maintained and still
fnnher Increased turning the thlid stike
518 Gaudaur 618 The finish was
uninteresting as no real work was done
by either man Teemer finished in 16
minutes with Gaudaur 2J lengths behind
Jaroraa Park Race
New York May SO About 8000ptople
saw the races at Jerome Park todayiTno
track was slow
Flrat race Tnreequarters of mile
PatroclSa won by a length BiackThorne
second Donald third Time 1214
Second race Handicap one1 mile
Prodigal won bv alengtn BiUy Brown
second Time 1 48J
Third race Decoration stake handiop
one and threesixteenths of a mile Start-
ers Lelegos and Blithesome Lelegos
won by two lengths Time 21SJ
Fourth racerFor maiden twoyear
olds onehalf mile Carnot won by three
lengths Hector second Rounhe third
Time 52J
mile Letetla
race Selling ene
on by a length Grenoble second Nellie
third Time 14 8j
Delicate ChildreD Maralsc
MothersOverworked Men andtor all ilteufi
wbsro the tluaea are wasting after rrom the
ifortjajary fooa rfrom ovr
ir HutU aa Bpaldtike
uJK lfcCoflW ou vnth
lt i VHfeeBbe H an on a
as detHp aHt eIHtd vrl
It put IHlnBdllJMd Hf > t
Besb tbetTtnwrt s4flt U tSBeet 1
t erraeU Br P Waddell l > JHBa
freight nu mils ec
THIBD W ATIONAti TOTEI
f
Continued fromJirt Rags
read the majority report of the committee
as follows
1 The Prohibition party in national con-
vention assembled acknowledging the
Almighty God as the source of all power
In government do hereby declare that the
manufacture importation exportation
transportation and sale of alcoholic bev
urages shall be made public crim ° Bnd
punished as such
2 That such prohibition must be ee
cured through amendments to our national
and state constitutions enforced T > y ade
quate laws adequately supported by ad
mlnlstrative authority and to this end
the organization of the Prohibition party
IS imperatively demanded In state and na
ticn
3 That any form of licence taxation
or regulation of the liquor traflc Is con
trary to good government that any party
which supports regulation license or x
enters into an alliance with such trsffl
and becomesan actual foe of the states
welfare and that we arraign the Repub
lican and Democratic parties for their
persistent attitude in favor of licensed
iniquity whereby they opaose the demand
of the people for prohibition and through
open complicity with the liquor cause
defeat the enforcement of the law
4 For the Immediate abolition of the
internal revenue system whereby our
national government Is deriving support
from our greatest national vice
5 That adequate public revenne being
necessary It may properly be raised by
import duties and by sn equitable assess
ment upon the property and legitimate
bmriness of the country but the Import
Rles should be so reduced that no sur
plus shall be accumulated in the Treas
ury and that the onrdens of taxation
shall be removed frcm foods clothing and
other comfortsand necessaries of lite
6 That civil service appointments for
all civil effloes cblcfiy clerical in their
duties should be bated upon moral in-
tellectual and physical qualifications and
not noon party service or party necessity
7 That the right of suftrage rests on
no mere circumstances of raci color or
nationality and that when from any
cause It has been held from citizens who
are of suitable age and mentally and mor-
ally qualified for the exercise thereof
Tne ballot should be restored to the peo-
ple through legislation of the several
states on such educational basis as they
may deem wise
8 For the abolition of bigamy and the
reestabllehment ot nnlform laws govern-
ing marriage ana divorce
9 For prohibiting all combinations of
capital to control and Increase the cost of
products for pcpular consumption
10 For the preservation and defense of
the Sabbath as a civil Institution without
oppressing any who religiously observe
the same on any other day than the first
day ot tho week that arbitralon is the
Christian wise and economic way ot set-
tling national differences and the same
metnods shonldby judicious legislation
be applied to the settlement ot disputes
between large bodies ot employes and em
plovers that the abolition ot the saloon
would remove tne burdens moral phys
ical pecnclary and social which
now oppress labor and rob it ot its earn-
ings and would prove to be a wise and
successful way ot promoting labor re-
form and we Invite labor and capital to
unite with us for the accomplishment
thereof that monopoly In tho land is a
wrong to the people and tie public lands
should be reserved to actual settlers and
that men and women should receive equal
wages tor equal work 5
11 That our immigration laws should
be so enforced as to prevent the introduc-
tion into our country ot all convicts
inmates of dependent Institutions and ol
others physically incapacitated for self
support and thatgno person should have
the ballot in any sato who 13 not a citizen
ot the United States
Recognizing and declaring that the pro
hibition of the liquor traffic has become a
dominant Issue in national politics we
invite to full party fellowship all those
wno on this one dominant issue are with
us agreed in the full belief that this
party can and will remove sectional dif
ferences promote national unity and In
sure the bestwelfare of our native land
The reading of the document was
greeted with applause and as each plank
was completed the paragraphs were
marked with loud cheers and cries of
Thats all right
ProfessorJuhn M Olln stepped tor
ward and announcing that there was a
minority report proceeded to state his
views on the platform Hedeclared it to
be unwise to place in the platform an in
dorsement cf femtle snffrtge On that
point alone ha differed with the majority
There should be nothing in the platform
whose tendency wonld be to split ihe
Prohibition party and thereby weaken
it Womans ufirage he said was
strongly opposed in a very large section
of the south where the Prohibition party
had made most rapid advance The
suffrage was a divided Issue and It would
be Impossible to gain success on two
issues He declared for prohibition first
and woman suffrage afterwards Indeed
he apprehended Ignomnlous defeat if the
prohlDltionists did not confine themselves
to one issue <
Prudence and sound policy demanded
that the platform be free from any ex-
pression favoring woman suffrage
Tne question then recurred on the re-
ception < f the mejority report and
Messrs Boole of New York and Fanning
ot Michigan moved that the report of the
majority os received
W T Miles of OMo added a motion
that the minority report bereceived
A scene followed which defifti descrip-
tion Dzns ot delegates jumped to
their feet seeking recognition frcm tbe
chairman making motions and counties
points of order After the contusion had
somewhat subsided a motion to receive
the minority report was defeated on the
point of order that no minority platform
shall be presented Mr Olln
was then permitted by courtesy
to add to his report a resolution on the
womin suffrage question which he had
presented in the committee and which
had been defeated there It declared in
favortof referring the entire suffrage mat-
ter to the states promising that the
Prohibition party as a national party
as fast as it came Into power would sub
mit the question to the people to be by
them settled as they see fit at the ballot
boxThe
The report of the minority wasthen
received and another scene of great
disorder and tumult followed Amid
th3 confusion could be beard
the gavel of Chairman St John
nearly splintering the table In vain efforts
to quiet the delegates who were all on
tseir feet and all as a matter of act had
e floor It was fluly settled that th
ajority report shonld be considered
section by section voder the fire ffllautt
iulegovernlnc debate 3
yt iImp
growers see this All things cons
he isconfldent of carrying Callfo
Oregon for Cleveland and Demoi
K
were adopted without debate one or two
attempts to amend the verbiage Blightly
tailing On tne tariff plank warm dls5
cusslonoccurred on the proposition to
qtrike outthe clause referring to taxation
other than import duties The plank Was
however finally adopted as it stood The
sixth plank on woman suffrage was then
read and the battle of the session began
A delegate from Wisconsin
moved to amend by substituting
the Olln resolution
Numerous dilatory motions were made
In a vain effort to choke eff the discus
slon but all failed and the debate began
The first prominent speaker was I C
Richmond ot Wisconsin who favored
the substitute and appealed to the conyen
tion not to dividethe party lor it would
cost prohibition thousands ofvotes in the
south It womans suffrage were indorsed
as completely as by the mejority resolu-
tion and this discussion itself would be
Imperiled
At this juncture Mr Dickie ot Michi
gan tried to compromise by moving that
the debate be confined to two hour four
leading men on each side to speak The
convention wonld not hear ot it and tho
wrangle proceeded
Mrs Meryweather of Missouri denied
that womans suffrage was opposed in the
sduth Those who said so knew not
whereof they spoke Mrs Parkins of
Ohio followed la an earnest plea
for the ballot lor women without
which the temperance movement was
sadly hampered
Professor Olin repeated his arguments
substantially as contained in his
report and Sard Small who had
originally opposed the msjority
report said it was in the rplrit
of a compromise that he yielded and
signed the mejority Bide He urged the
convention to do likewise
The other speakers were Messrs Tate
of Tennessee George W Bain of Ken-
tucky and Cranull of Texas the first of
whom opposed the majority report the
other two urging it
Clinton B Flske was nominated for
President by acclamation by the Prohibi-
tionists
No Unity ant No HtrorEtfc
Special to the Gazette
Washington May 31 The friends of
the prominent Republican candidates re-
ceive the news ot Blaines positive with-
drawal from the presidential race with a
feeling of hope and joy There is a great
diversity ot opinion as to who will be
nominated The Gresbsm men are more
hopeful and they realize the fact that
other candidates like Sherman Allison
Hlscock and Depew each have a Strang
following Tom Pjatt was here all last
week trying to bring about a rally to Hls
cock and it Is the purpose of Blaines
New York friends to throw tbelr support
toHUcock Tne understanding is that
Depow will refuse to be a candidate al-
though be has not formally declined If
Mr Depew is out of the way thev say
Hlscock can certainly carry New York
In this move they count upon the support
of Maine New Jersey Pennsylvania
Connecticut and moat of the eastern
statesbssldes two orthree from the west
This is counting on a pretty strong com-
bination bnt they say they have the cards
and will play them Prominent Republi
can Senators have not decided to boom
any particular man but they will be gov
erned large y by the people In the doubt-
ful states like Indiana Connecticutyftew
York and Now Jersey Most of tb E
publicans in Corgress seem to be eirtjly
B W Johnson ot San Francl
equally sanguine of success In
this year There is no war 1st
section no strong party afSMai
ci Il service rsies have not
Therjreimble an dtlw flrtt lo rr4ciIrjia nh runner as to keep
h ww h i >
Tariff revision will not burtjaad
state will beearried for Cleveland
Collin County Demccratc
Correspondence of the Gazette
Farmbrsviluc Tex May 30 The
Collin county Democrats met In conven-
tion in McElnney and put out the follow-
ing county ticket J B Wright repre-
sentative H Callaway floater for Collin
and Denton counties M W Johnson
county judge J NGibson county at-
torney T C Warden sheriff W M
Barron clerk ofthe County court W W
Chapman clerk cf the District court A
J Honoker ttx collector W A Bum
pass treasurer R Crosier tax as-
sessor Charles Noyee county surveyor
B L Hunter superintendent of educa
tion Tne political fever is getting high
in this county and it things move on as
they ore going now we will nave hot
times this fall
A Dtmooratlc Olnb
Special to the Garette
Txrbkll Tax May 31 In the or-
ganization ot a young mens Democratic
ciuStnTerrell Mr R S Warren was
> e SeTchalTman and Mr J Tfjid Grant
lecreja
in arwmsn J Oolman newUnitedStates
Commissioner < t AgicnltuT hai iioreed
f KBQ BCuSiriSSPs bttnagll that
undecided as tc who will be the mb Bt ft claims Uko as an
available and strongest candidate jj
Mi
DelecateaasdTherTlcwf jjy
St Louis Mo Mty 31 The Call
fornia Oregon and Nivala delegations to
the Demccratic national convention ar
rived here tnls morning They have been
on the road for five days Thev were
assigned to the Llndell hotel bnt they
made a change to tho Southern where
their white banners now decorate the
rotunda Near tbe banners is a pile of
cases marked California delegation to
St Louis M F Tarpey national com-
mitteeman and at the head of the
California delegation said We
are for President Cleveland and ot
course have not heard of any other name
lor first place For second place Cali-
fornia Is for Thurman it he will accept
The Democracy ot the Slope is for Thur
man If he will not accept sentiment
will be divided and the best interests ot
the party will guide the Slope delegations
Toe Slope will not present a man for
second place They will ask that Lieu
tenantGovernor Stephen M White of
Los Angeles be made temporary chair
man
John Arklns ot the Rocky Mountain
News of Denver who is here says tho
Colorado delegation is for Black for Vice
President They believe Thurman Is too
old and do not like Gravs record and
his qnarrel with McDonald is against
him AU the Pacific Slope delegations
have pronounced views on the tariff and
are getting r < > ady to express them
National Committeeman Tarpey say
California Is for President Cleveland am
his administration and significantly thejp
will comDsro tariff ideas later
J W Dorsey of Nevada declares the
only Issue is the tariff that his state
Is for a modification ol the
tariff but to what extent
is something men will differ on He
could not say whether the men from far
west will be for the Mills bill or not
tO E Barrett of Las Angeles is n free
trader and claims that owing to the
reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich Is
lands California virtually has free trade
In those commodities In which they are
most interested The wool interests Is
the largest in the state aSected by the
reduction proposed and he has been
gratified to see that a large number cf
wool growers have views similar to his
and see the advantage to them in tree
trade He maintains thatAmerica raises
thernnest wool in the world and that Cal-
ifornia wools are superior to all conse-
quently they can and do make the finest
quality of blankets and other goods and
even with heavy protective duties they
have a market In India and Australia
competing with England herself Hi
gives as reason for the general inferiority
where th t they are made from mlxedj
wools If free trade is obtained
poorer grades of wool will noc long
be raised In the United St at
and the place will be taken by fine MexrV
bos and Cotswolds Consequently
American mixed wools will disapparand
manufacturers will offer to the
the best goods in tbe world
many western manufacturers 1
the
Florida Democrat
Sak AcG usTnnc Fia May 31 The
state Democratic convention appointed
as delegates to the St Louis convention
T W SMctelford W T Whlteledge
John Ft Dnnn Thomas A Jennings F J
Vann Jiff B Brown S R Mallory and
Andrew Johnson
Ifce balloting for nominee tor Governor
was begun the candidates being Frank
P Fleming Jacksonville General Rob-
ert Bullock Ocola Rib W Davls Pu
lska and J G Speer Oakland The
votes at the twelfth ballot tonight are
about equally divided The committee
on platform has not reported but it will
endorse the administration and urge
tariff reform strongly
The convention adjourned at i oclock
to attend the joint memorial setvlces for
the Ualon and Confederate dead many
delegates marching In the procession
Among them were the bins ami the gray
TTnat Cratflll8aj at ladlsnapollf
Special to the Gazette
WasniaGTOx May 31 A special to
the Baltimore Sun from Iadianapoll
written by its special correspondent now
attending the prohibition convention
there says Mr J B CranflU ofWaco
Tex editor of the Advance reports that
the movement in Texas is making great
strides mush to the discomfiture of
Democratic politicians in that section
He says that the party will poll over 50
000 votes in that state this year that
every effort is being made byDemocratic
leaders to suppress the growth ot the
sentimenl but that the rank and file of
the Democratic party are joining the pro-
hibition ranks in large numbers
North Carolina Democrat
Raleigh N C May 31 The state
Democrtic convention today was called
to ordf r at noon by Chairman Battell of
the executive committee William R
Ccx was made permanent chairman The
convention adjourned at 8 oclock for
supper and reassembled at 930
jflieranrk pnrgaffvii dep
uraCbr afdlurelclsStlniiatecilc2ay on tne
Jt
liver blood kldnrafand bow
fcOntlt In wo
It yourgrocerVbilfjwas too much last
menth by trodnw at tbe Fort Worth
Grocer Cos nuKmonth June
atjtoi
Storiea AbanMtomti Aoautioan Mocqnltoei
American Magazine
Some ludicrous stories are told about
adventures with mosquitoes I have
been solemnly assured that very often
when they have attacked a boat and
driven its captain and crew below they
have broken the windows of the cabin 07
plunging in swarms against them and
jiave attempted to burst In the doors
Although this may be something of on
exaggeration It is nevertheless true that
frequently horses and cattle after the
most frightful sufferings have died from
mosquito bites on board the vessels Not
long ago a herd of valuable cattle were
being taken from the Ualted Slates to a
ranch upon the Magdalen river and be-
came so desperate under the attacks of
tbe mosquitoes that they broke from their
stalls jumped into the water and all were
drowsed Passengers intending to make
thepvpiage usually provide themselves
mh protection in the shape of mosquito
hre tiead nets and thick gIovesand when
gD djgek are compelled to tie their sleeves
jrmtnd their wrists and their pantaloons
M ind their ankles <
Mk Aj tofrher
M 2 JVi
jfcforjchlldran
tle J < p
Est ao ikp Ei
This Is the casevjS ri you trade at tbe
Fbrt Worth Gr6ce0afa MakYJune on
experimental moh
Subscribe tor Thx Gazxtts
Europe has a new coin It Is the coin
ol tne present German Emperor and
bearAhis profile The die was actually
prepared tn thelifetime ot He last Em-
peror
AHaigy7lUjBa8jitin
Is to trade whekfjt knows he gets the
most provisions dfohe money he spends
This system isJpropfllar one with those
who trade attiFFbrtjjorth Grocer Cos
m tbs aayy
Omaha World
Happy Bride Isnt that lovely So
you have the house all ready
gqvmjz Hi3band We can begin house
Irteplag at once By the way my angel
dB you know how to coos
So
of American goods manufactured etopS Sl ml J dges
TKr
t
E JJS Of
Electric rides are the latest Instead
oftheordinarpercussion firing device
a dry chloride of silver battery and a
primary coll will so it was lately stated
before Jhe American Institute fire the
nie 35000 times wltoont recharging
Thedudes should know thatBacKura Boot
i73mSve prOTr rQB8faBajaouriahlB5jj
I ceidRios land janch enthiwlOHB 1 la 4l Jet
Nort
BALLKOAEZ
TXXE3
Tbe Great
I
Hrt aid Soul ftm
U the ThorocghiarB ol Trawii
j
and West
Donble dally Berrtee 01 elur
Buffet and bctweSS 1
Sleeping Oars tt n-
and Kanaaa City and Sit Loab 6la U
Dont be docelved bat call f0 t
via the Mlaaoorl PacilkTBiliSar tti
Tor any desired
taiormUoa t
folders etc can oa bim
Ticket Agent Union det t viJS
JAKE Ticket AgsnTcirto
nex Main and Third etresls v oaet
Northern Texas P 8
feM jg
General
Texas Pacific Railwa
The Great Popular Honte Betweea
THE EAST AKDTHE SlSfi
1
Short Line to New Orleans an
Ail Points
inLouisiana
New Mexf Arizona
andpiifornia
Fatorit
910 am
Ho
ine to the North hi
and Sontfceast
IRON MOUNTAIN R0UB
See that your tickets read tU Texsj ai
olflo Ballwav For maps time tabic 17
rates andall required lnlomauoa calln
Worth LUSKTcke l DaI ° n Dspolfsa
JAKE ZURN Ticket Agent City Offlnes
ner Main and Third streets
B O AKOHSB Traveling Panenguitui
Dallas
a W McOULLOUGH General Piiiore
and Ticket Agent Dallas Tax
JNO A GUANT General Manager
Houston and Texas Central S j
tus
AXLaisni ruir ust
DOUBLE DAILY S3AESS EACH W1I
ITo 2 fast rcall Denlson to Hoc tcatsu
toen hoars Thrcnsh Buffet Eltfoerj u
tween Galvoston and St Louis as Crciau
and St Louis via Dsllsa Danhoa 111
Sedalla Pullman sleoperstcdinvfiairrwa
cars between Houston and Airaiii
Steamihlp tloktta ie cafroa ear pcji u
Scrope Aiy
doing South
Lcav4
Ho 1 Kc S
DAILY D
500 pm
525 pan
t83p
645
3S0
B10pa
320pni
640 pm
930 pjn
130 a ja
3C0pm
307 ajn
630 ara
010 am
Arrive
4 33 m
8
1815 an
x4riAL
xneeoAis
940 sm
45am
815 am
U00am
3 65 pm
7 60 pm
1235 am
850 am 1235 am
> tin offec
Kan CH7
Pcrcell
aalneiv
Ft Worth
Teraple
Great an
Houston
Gtltcttn
GSM Ksm
Ho3
A71T3
K51 Kit
prll 1 lbS DAILY Eiai
Dor on
Sher sn
HElnnay
DUls
rt Word
Garrett
Oorsloar1
Uorpua
Waco
2 < 5pj2iilcarro
10t0aaj
218 pm
SUpm
805 pjs
740 azn
Anl7c
Austin
Brechazt
Houston
Galvoiton
KOiliazs
11 00 p a
1040 ime
320px
E00pn
1045 pm
2ia
520pc
iMpn
2l0ja
415 pm
al7p3
930 ix
715 cm
7S0pja
Leava
113 U
llSill
1110U
iCtl
Ml
3iClI
333 U
815 II
llMtl
3U1
LCITI
A FAULKNEB Gen Pass Agent osn
O D LUSK Depot Tlciet A est
SANTA FE ROP
Bill ColOKio Hi Silt Fe01
More Miles of Steel jftftg ihm tn
Other Linajjflhe Stfils
Through aleepera oap aalai 1 aad Jttritu
GalTCston and Eanis1 City Ko chauga 0 as
ot any clasa ogekest roato to Hositca u
Galveston
Jjf
SOUXHWAjIK TIMKCAKD NOEISTUt
In
No r
V
415 pm
643 prc
1210 nn
347arc
elect llaroh 251M
V31
61 M
353 U
HS5aDlCflpJ
830laS15r >
320 m saj
1150 pjcltwal
S1U
700pjCgl
ELE6AXT BECLUOSQ CHUB CABS IBB
Between Fort Worth GalacsTlllo CleKrJl
Temple Brenham and GtlTestonontia
Trains
JAHE3 S OAKK Gcnl Pats ArtG l nn
J J ITULLAHE OomDercUlA ent W
a D LU3K Ticket Assiit Cnloa Bit
Fort Worth i
g = =
CM It la Wi
If your grocery bll waotoo maI5
woJ
month by trading at the Fort
Grocer Cos nexfjtaontkJont
m S-
Ea Kon > to the Ohio penttenUJrji
Special to the Gazette
El Paso Tex May
United States Marshal William faiti
W Leggett arnved here toe7
Tuma the Colaa
A T en rente to
Ohio penitentiary having in ciarge
Smart and Green the conn
Geoige
train robbew and Dilge Hay an W
Indian cf murder asa
convicted
tenced to ten years imprisonment i
parties were all convicted at a w
term of the Federal court 5 Tncsoa
Itlo rwo
If your groceryJ was tonmueh
month tr fti Vat the Fort
by
Grocer Coa nipt mriajh fJnne
M K OoEfsrsDce
NswroKK May 31 Blahop H
aid flrat time at tow
presided for the
session of the Methodist Episcopal g
eral conference Chaplain McCaoe
eat gested the order of devotional Bj
f L wpted at yesterdays session MP
the hymnal and ritual A Portj
tji 1 1 Methedists 01
cured blc Ajad In jjtfes forW E
alrsvllUPKr Jdfmi Mallory of
of blind
of Xlnl
vldingforaualon of
b
nationalities was then tafeea
adopted
Eatnxol
This is the case
Fort Worth rocjrc s
experimental majjfth
<
enyoutridaj
is to
=
Tea cultivation it is said 53
H < A i
trlsdbynTsncher atiElko
i proposes emplojinglfldia n woc
j children to gatier the leivei
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 294, Ed. 1, Friday, June 1, 1888, newspaper, June 1, 1888; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth89630/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .