davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

mits no such amsziut frsGks-but he tnder erses =
that dream that has ned will never como back 70 -
vicinity Of the southeast of Fultont and Broad
way
And, after ALL what an absurd dream Il was,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

We congratulate Governor Hill on having per-
sundcd the conducto tors of county fqlr mp III the
Stare 10 permit him to make the popu-
lace speech. Why he vas leaving all
that sort OF thing to his Jaoksonian rival,
the Hon. Roswell T.. Flower, has been II
matter OF some curiosity. II Mr.. Flower eau move
the farmers to sympathetic tears by telling them
now he used to read by the light of a candle, Gov
erDor Hill might be able to go him one better by
telling them how he used to SOW corn when all hc
had to SEQ by was the fro1y's feeble glow. Well
may thoughtful people grow serious when tho
destiny of a mighty comm jnwealth hangs in the
balance betwocn fickcring candie-liglt aud q
nrolly's ftful spark. At least they might grow
serious if they didn't understand that this was
only the Deinocracys idea OF the peoples intel IL
nance.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

FOREIGN. Mr. Gladstones manifesto was maze
oub,ic. =-- Thirty-fve deaths from smallpox
occurred in Montreal. 60 The cholera increased
at Palermo. - The American Association oil
Mining Engineers continued its session at Halifax.
Arch6eacon Farrar IN Montreal spoke
AGAINST dioestablishment. - lhree hunurea
4 m;ners were imprisoned in Oakwell colliery.
England.
DoMrsTIc.-Congressma Warmers silver COM
promise. -= Anti-Chiuese agitation in Montana.
= Jumbos noble sacrifice. - President oil
Erie County Savings Bank found guilty OF con-
sp,racy. - Genesee Bicycle Club races. -
Novelties Exhibition continued. - Governor
Hill addressed the LowvIlle farmers. - Re
pewed strike of miners. - Many postmasters
nnuo;nted. - Election of delegates TO the state
Convention.
Cry AND SUBURBAN at the sue
sess of the Puritan. - Important decision re-
,nectine "The Mikado" - Charges made
AGAINST Captain Bacon 80 Two men smothered
IN n capszed schooner - Testimony by Ferdi-
nand Ward. 80 The woman who was
killed at Fort Lee identified = Win
ners at Sheepshead BAY Corsair, Favor.
The Bard Alta Euclid and Little Minch. =-
Louisyilles defeated by Metropolitans, Pittsburgs
by Brooklyns - Good scores mado at
Creeduoor. - Six tenement houses
burned in Jersey City - Gold value of the
legal-tender SILVER dollar 412i2 grains), 1895
cents. = Stocks moderately active after some
further advance at declining figures, closing dull
and weak.
THE WEArHER.--TMBUNE local observations in
dicatc slightly warmer faIr weather and light
southerly or westerly winds. Temperature vester-
day: Highest, 74o; lowest. 55o: average 63ls0.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

noscd vacancy. There appears to be no prece-
dent for the case, but as resignation madc Dy
an insane person is clearly invalid, and as tne
State Constitution provides no way OF vacatIng
n iudicial Office under like circumstances, the
most plausible conclusion is that Judge Ciougn
1is still Judge, ard the chief embarrassment VIII
probably centre upon the status to be accorded
the acts of the appointee while occupying the
bench.
Archdeacon Farrars views on the disestaD-
lishment of the English Church are given IN an
interview in The TRIBUNE this morning. The
Archdeacon naturally holds that there Is no
need for the proposed measure, and that the
advantages of the Establishment much more
than outweigh the disadvantages lie THINKS
also that if the issue is made. the first attack
will be made upon the Welsh Church, and
should that succeed, upon the Church of Scot
land. so that the Church of England would
hardly be endangered for the next ten years.
His views as to Mr. Gladstone's position on the
question may perhaps be somewhat modihed by
the ex- x-Premer's declarations in his manifesto,
where he certainly does not figure as de-
fender of the faith" Archdeacon Farrar pru-
IDENTIFY declines to prOphesy concerning the
English elections, though he appears to think
that the Liberals have shown more activity
thus far than their opponents. Though he
does not believe disestabIishment will become
urgent for some years. he clearly Is OF opinion
that it will have to be met, and that at least the
preminaries are likely, if not certain, to De set
in motion in short time.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

Collector Hedden is trying to justify his re-
moval of Captain Bacon, and has procured an
affidavit from one of the ex-Weigher's subordi-
mates charging the removed official with permit
ting gross irregularities to exist in his office 1t
is a little too late in the day to bring such an
allegation against a faithful and competent
public servant. II these charges are true, why
were they not made before MIR. Bacons re-
movall 1t looks. like a weak attempt to
bolster up bad job.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
10 tho ylctors belong The epolls. .

Itis cmincntly proper that the Administration
sham Civil Service reform should receive a bogn
Sterling mark
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

The Democratic contest over delegates 10 the
State Convention in Mr.. ManDing's old camp
ing ground, the Albany district, results in a
victory for Mr.. Hill. 1t is nice question
whether Mr.. Manning has really lost control of
the Albany wires or has reached the conclusion
that Mr.. Hill is good man for Governor. The
shrewdest observers assert that he would have
had anti-Hill delegates sent to the Convention
but for one tAing-his inability.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

The vigorous war which Is being made upon
the gangs that infest certain portions of the
CITY is gratifying. Three young ruilians We're
convicted of highway robbery yesterday, and
sentences of ten years in the State Prison await
them. The more gang-leaders and gang -mem-
bers who are disposed of in this way the better.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

Jurors who fail to attend court when sum-
moned will soon learn that Recorder Smyth is
not to be trihed with, and the City Treasury
will be several thousand dollars richer from the
fines which he has imposed in the last two OF
three days for non-attendance. The fourteen
absentees yesterday were fined $3.50 each, ae
twenty others had been on the previous day
while on Tuesday fifty escaped with fines OF
$3.50. THIS lesson will probably not have to be
repeated many times.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

The judicial puzzle which has arisen in Cali
fornia through the insanity of Judge 10 hard
to solve. Judge Clough went mad. aud while
In that condition was induced TO sign his resig-
nation. Governor Stoneman then appointed TO
I'LL the vacancy, and now Judge Clough has re-
covered his reason, and declares that he has no
recollection OF having resigned. The presump-
tion is that the vacation of the Office will have
to be set aside, and Of course this will carry
vith 1t the appointment made to ill the SUP
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

The Kansas people who have rushed so pre-
ciptatcly to seize the railroad lands title to
which decision of the Circuit Court declares
to be still vested in the United States, will in
all probability have to abandon their claims, at
least for the time being. The presumption is
that the railroad corporation which has pos
sessed these lands for some time has not ex-
hausted It's resources, and until the question of
title is finally settled it would be imprudent for
any one to hazard pre-emption in the disputed
territory. As some of the squatting is said to
have been done on lands which are not affected
by the decision of tile United States Court,
eviction from these lands is of course a GER
taiuty. At the best, the rush seems largely
based on mistaken Interpretation of the de-
cision, which really concerns a comparatively
small part Of the railroad territory.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN.-Mr. Gladstone's manifesto was made
oubic. -- Thirty-fve deaths from smallpox
aaonrred I'm Montreal FL The chO,era Increased
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
DUSTY SHEET ElUsIC.
How the Demand for Old soucs ba,
Declined.

ROW the Denlana for Old Songs has
Declined.
at really in surprising, sir, to find
now steadily the dem.nd FOX old-,hne
songs keeps up" S9id a popular music
dealer yesterday 10 s. Commercial Ca
zstta reporter.
iae Gbov5 reslsrG caused inquiries
10 90 mad9 among the various mn
BIO dealers in tho city Concern
Inv tho direction the public taste
FOR mnsic RAINING, In almopS o yery
lhaIancs 1t was found that the olc,
songI, th3 "good old songg," 20 they
stc progeny termed, hsve s great hold
on Gho public, Notwithstanding tho
many new and attractive adiitiops %
the long v0cel Hat. as cphan Q. Fog
tera 'Ih9 Old Tolka At Ho Me' and NV
old Kentucky Homs,' sem 30 DO ever
green" eai1 well known dealer.
"ihe demand for them, and also tor
Oil the old patriotic songs relating TO
carly days OF what is termed smip.
strsls,' keep1 strong and steady. 1t
must pe that no bou7s where there Ia !,
mualc&i Instrument 10 without the
the soHgE have mSntioned.n
Among the the other old songs. Int
OF iatef dste, mentioned rs sSintsin.
ing their POPULARITY, are: "Only 10 See
my Face" "Fsr Away" "Wren You
ahu were Young, Maggie" And
songs OF similar olags.
Songs from odd operas also have r.
ateSdler sale than LN9 "lItssL gt5rio.
Slols" from the new oprvas. SUCH
songs az "Thea You'll Remsmber
Me- nRsppy Momoutc," "LiDxs's Rs.
quest" by Inc old compoaeEg, ave In
ihuon ste'f'"rH SMand than tho sosgg
Ia any al HE Very latest opArag. 01a
muaic dealer said:"It is Is last IN AZ
our beat songs, mean musical hest.
| are never TINS most popular. The pub.
lie tsste is Tor something trashy. For
instance look at the grea5 demand Tor
! such song az "ClimbinS Up Tho
Golden Stairs," or any OF these trSgh v
and common snngs that the public
goes wild about FOR faw wenkR.
There really il 80 ltttle roal music
about these eflusions aud 40 Little
sense IL their words shat tho public
Itself becomes tired Of them. Bat no
sooner is the tlrsdnes9 shown than tsu
vendors OF this stuff give the pnhlic
smother dose, and 30 this tasta for
| Trashy illusions ia kept upn
ln danes mgsic tho public taste, rs
shown In The nutic stores, iadtcetos
that waltzes arc tho most ponulat, IL
IL shown that u taste for high-clsss
waltz Is on tho increase. Such delight
tul aud SOUND composers cs Waldtsu-
FOL, LowthlSn and Strauss ara in yrent
demand. Wal'zaG taken from sgpqs
ore Tor a short time popular, but their
emptiness soon cauFeg Thorn 10 reau me
| the shelf. S)me Of thega live l1ngsr
than others, Int none OF them arc las,.
ihg. "SiY QueOn," 'Soe-SSWr and
i"Drsam Faces all have bsen very non.
ulari butany of SrdusJ or Lowlbisu's
wanzes viii last Ten timss louger than
5ny OF them. For instance, seems
| Beautiful Dansbe," or I,nwthisn,e
"MyOsoiio" wsl,ae5 hsve lived n Ina
sims and vii, 1--we much Longer,
! rhero IA comparatively little
gemsnd for operas, WhsS there il
Is for tao latest comic operne,
| Altogether tho bulk ot the puhlio mn
sic tssto is tor something Hebt Gnd
trashy, wish frequent changes, hut rhq
good Did thiagan arc n9vsr los s,eb ,
Off, Pitisburg Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Georsia $ l.lctnrnsnnn rn,n

{ "a more romantic ep1i than tho fulps
OF Cooper's irca worSs cannot be
foupd In Georgia. drgas iocl;s rise m
In rugged grandeur, bearing on theli
sides clamboring vines aud ripsnipo
berries. Old houses are urumhlinc into
ruin and trees arc growing up through
decaying nDovs. An nncient mill
stands on tho rivers bank
and tho water gors bounding
over tho old rock dam. IL ia n
place where civilization aud the busv
nun OF machinery and OF human
voice has givon place again 10 naturo.
Ear mp tire mountain s.da IN a little
plateau, whsfo onus lived, in ruds
rock house, an oarly pioneer, IL n
WITH much difficulty that tho plgce 1.
reached, but when ones there Ina
scene that mocts tho osa Is grnnd md
picturesque beyond descrip ion. M
alt there and w8tch an autumn sunae,
Ia hDtter than 10 DO in the vino-claj
hills of Italy, L1okiug ont from uniar
the muscadinnvinc,thst had climbed M
and ntchod tho doorway, tho ao,nn
down the river was too Grand Tor n
poor, weak pen Ike mine. Thu cid
liking of Day" was elno,t touchinu
the treo tops Ia the western horizon,
A halo % golden glory nlodod tho
world. Tho whlto clouds thst law III,
toward the south seemed 10 he catsh.
1goa fire. Toe river, under tint toueh
Of The sun, seemed 30 b. Using To moet
tho yolet-tinted sky. Tho hills wore
Rloriously radiant usdor tho tuyiteh.
ing touch ofthss grand light. Tho old
slue Ridge mountains lowered no fsr
In tho eass, aud their etsrn
faces seemed almost to
smile rs the sunlight kiasSd THAR
bro ws. From the south csma the
soltess touch Of evening air, bearing ON
~ bosom the last sweet csqenue ol
SUMMER. From far below tbsre rose
tho low musical murmur OF tho river
m II splasbed over rocks and tlimnled
Ia the ssphyr like breath of tho mir
Above tis the sad pines gently swnyed
In the breeze aud gavo out a sweet,
soit song that spoke Of peacs aud resi-,
IL YES good to b thure. The uscred
eeillnees Of the place Was elsvatlnS'
9sl1yln& onnoelInk. = tooFlofSvilIc
MXU a ..|. |s|. Z. IT.. ~ =. III 81 ~ /" r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

NONE ARMsrnoNo CASE.


LONDON, Nov. ~. Tho trial OF Mr..
stead, editor OF the PHI Mali Gazette:
Mr.. simpson Jocqne. OF tho sama pa.
per, Mrs. Hebeocs Jstret.and Madame
Louise M0url, o. the charge ofiudacept
ly Hssaultiug Eliza Armstrong,wss be-
guu to-day II tho caotrnl criminal
courl. The prosecution announced
that all the charges against Mr..
Bramwell Booth hsd bsen Withdrawn,
aud that The conspiracy change against
the defendants had been RD.udonod
ELIZA Armstrong testified regarding
the alleged indecent assault an hor,
the evidence M far haing repetition
OF har former statements.
the Jury returned verdict oi guilty.
Of indecent asssult against oil four Of
the ptilop9rs. The Justice then pss.a,!
fentencc or the prisoners NJ follows.
MIR. stead, thrro months; Robacna
Jarrett, ak months. aud Ssmpton
Jacques one month, oil without hard
laOor, and Madame Loui.o Maurri
xix months with hard labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong will proOa.
bly civilly prosecute Mr.. Stead Ia or
dor to recover damsgea for injuries In
iiictod on themselves aud daughter by
tho abduction OF the latter from her
home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
THOUGHTS ON OUR THEATRES

Tho death of JOHN MCCULLOUGH
leavas the present day In this country
with but two persons Of positive his
trionic gsnlus III tho genuinS Shnke,-
psarean drama, viz: BooTH aud BAR
RETr. And SO far AZ Dallaq is con-
cerned, We need look for the appear.
ance OF neither OF these for perhaps -
long time to come. &CCuLLoUau
was fond OF this State and city,
md both reeiprocated the feol.
ing to the full for him.
He never once made his appearance
apon our boards that no was not
greeted with an adgiring house, whSre
even standing rooY was at premium.
II is true that WARD aud KEENB have
undertaken TO contest the palm with
the great ideal "Virslnius" and
"Brutus," but neither OF them fills the
measure TINT he SO completely real
ized. Tho difference ia that OF 6 altar
OF the first maguitudp TO one
Of tho newly discovered asteroids.
And yet when evon these lesser tray
edy lights In The theatrical armament
come amongst US, empty seats ara
rarely seen In dreRs circle or gallery.
On the other hand, such pieces IS
"Skippod by the Light of the Maon,"
the "Dauites," and other wild Western,
nickle-novel, blood curaling, hair
lifting preseniutions,g le being rapidly
rslegated TO the lO-cont variety hslls
where they belong and can
meet with the admiration,
sympathy snd applause from
congoniSl auditors. The Same is in
great part true of many OF tao mslo-
dramas and Society plays of merely
ordinary merit. Unless these Gro es-
pscially good In thcmssIyes, or offered
with ilrs,-olass troupeS, our theatre
goofs extend them small favor. These
facts ought to bs admonitory 10 the
inanagcm.nls OF tho opera houAos in
Texas. A,tendaucs on their takes
time and money, and when these are
expended patrons naturally expect
aud cxacl dIs return. Ii
In much better that but one
half tho number of piecea DO given
through The season, TO DO Of tho better
order, than continued Cow OF the In
forlor article, Besidss. this, ths bst,or tn.
quality. the higher the culture for our
people. most OF whom arc srcsllsnt
critics Of genuine dramatic merit. Dial
lss has become q metropolitan csnIe
and looks for metropolitan character
OF no. ice In art ON sale ~ well as
other things. And this Is applicable
to other cities In the Texss circuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
Brownsville,

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 10.-ISpeela.ll =
The erirnlnSl docket at Edinburg was
closca by the trsnsier of threa cases to
this county, Two 10 Starr and one con.
iiuueG.
ltis reported that troop j Of the
Eighth cavalry, now at RingSold, 10 to
be sent here.
Nsripjo aud Trovina, with several
Influential citizens OF Coshuiia, have
bsen holding n conference, and as
thoy aro men who hold aud have held
high federal positions, people want TO
know what Is up.
Assignee Shinelli says he has al
ready realized nearly 1880 from Paul
Margis' assstH, with 100 barrels of
flour still on HAND. II there are no
more liabilities than have already
Rsown up, tho proceeds will almest
pay dollar for dollar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

The new dress of THE HERALD,
from the Cincinnati Type foundry, ar
ri, cd on Saturday last; alao the csSss,
racks, etc. Tse material la bsing
rapidly thro wn in and INSIDE ready for
use.
Tho Presto press, with o capacity OF
$4,000 copies per hour, and tho finest
pieoo Of mechanism that has over left
the establishment Of II. HOE & Co, Is
expected here within the next few
days, and every arrangement hss heon
completed for its quick erection and
use.
The. Westinghouse engine and
boiler, the very best machinery made
by the Westinghouse Manufacturing
company, have been fully tosted on
completion, and worked in thorough
~ satisfactory manner.
The Edison Electric Light plant has
in par. arrived from New York and
will be In condition for service this
week throughout the entire HHnALD
building.
With these and other improvements
now in process Of contamination, in"
sludlng tbs superior tele2raphic ser
vice from every city and town In Tex
az, and tho Associated Press domestic
and foreign reports, tho Dallas HER
AID will present itself in mechanical
makeup and news gathering power
before the country az tho peer Of any
daily journal In the entire South.
To those patrons who have gener-
ously borne with the defects OF late,
occasioned by lack OF facilities to do
the increased work imposed, ard have
kindly awaited tho new regime, these
propristors feel profoundly grateful,
and intend that tho future OF tho pa
per shall moro than compensate for
any deiicleuciea OF tho past. Only a
'H.tIo further Indulgence Of time ia
asked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11
THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE AND
POLITICS.

lt mnss have been Just nttlB bit
Notifying to those prominent New
York papers that opposed and COM
bined to defeat MIR. HILL in his race
20 the executive mansion at Albany.
The Herald. the Times, the Post, Har-
pef's Weekly and Puck, led in solid
phalanx by all the powers
of pen snd pencil, though
editorial effort and Pretoria,
carricature, 10 down tie true DeAo-
cratic candidate. But their own dis
comfiture has been ss great rs their
efforts had been persistent. Despite
the strength OF the serried syndicate,
the people arose in their might aud
put Mr.. HILL in position by over
10000 majority votes beyond those
scored for Mr.. CLEVELAND for a more
important Office, when tho same jour
nails supported him With In
tense enthusiasm. A SINH
lar condition OF things was
witnessed in Texas only little while
back 10 the case of GOVERNOR Ron
ERTs when nearly all the leading pG-
pers in the State were airayod against
him, What bsge's this wreck OF
journalistic reputation? Tho cause
msy in part be traced TO the fact that
certain newspapers become arrogant
and dlctatoriNl and selfish
and falsely estimate their own
importance and influence. They
forget that the people iu this
country are tho MASTERS, and however
much the journals may threaten and
abuse and dictate, however great nj !
seem to DO their power, yet whom tht
peoples turn arrives they viii diaillu-
sion the world--bo dlctators at the
ballot box, The time IL past when a
newspaper can set itself up against
this great prlmordial power. And thai
paper that would mislesd the m asses, o,
rail- at them, or the candidates of thsii
choice, or the purposes they deairo tC
accomplish, viii discover ct lept Its
folly and its narrownosy of visW. The
Now York papers nsmsd will now
doubtless become maliciouply critical
OF MIR. HILL ana the others on the
ticket thoy opposed. But they will
fail and have thelr trouble for thsir
palma. This constant abuse Of public
men whom the people have thu,
honored, thase oaptious criticisms
against their every act, arc corssctly
estimated by the cltizens a. large, and
in das timo will receive their rsbuke
A conduct whose inspiring motive ID
the internally Of acllishnous, an opposi-
ton whose origin ia bsgottsn by tho
psngs Of deisst, and aided by disap-
poi ntment somewhere, will always
meet in the long run the fnta
that belongs to such one'sidsi, mar
row course: Tho newspaper that woud
oed must be that which il In ao-
cord with the honest, popular pulse.
II it alma to be guide rather than a
follower, then 1t must so instrust tn At
q real sincerity is tho motive, and q
deferantial manne,, tho iEduesmsnt to
hsarkes. But rasplns, defiant, die.
tatorship inevitably leads In the cad
to self destruction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

MATAMoRAs, Nov. l0.--[Spscial. 1t
IL reported here that General Martinez
and Don Antonio Ciseres fought a
duel with Winchostor caybines hi,
morning, near tho R!mSrino ranch,
90 sh0 Texas side Of the
river, CSserGa being slightly
woundad at the frat fire. Friends O,
both parties earnestly dony tina rnpors.
Cesorss 10 not 90 bs seen, but General
Martinez IL GA the streets tsis even.
ing. All TIE parties engaged in The
trouble have been summoned TO ep
pasr bofoyc the court Mt 10 O'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

TtE Galveston troubles are enlist
ing attention all over the country. II
u Ems that every month fines the
'aboriug classes oil tho moro thor
oughly organized. One OF these days
atcrribls conflict will occur. IL scoms
- irrsprsssiblca ne tho old slavery is.
sue. wha, IN being done to reconcile
Tho in,eresisY Eternal reputation IL
in store for somebody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

In this age OF newspapers isn't II
shout time that the psoplc understood
tho dark wars of the confidence man.
II IL strange that 80 many continue to
DO depsd by this ssrc old tricks 30 Of
ton exp,sed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

tanee of Eiel not he carried out
Wsdn esds> Iii slsa ~ a that an
stack will be- msSe ga Archbishop
fsehe's palace At Sc. Bonitsca, if the
sentence be hot ex scuts6, as that pre-
lato Is blamed for Cting his Influence
to hSve Rlsls life spared. Feeling
runs very high here, aud mob deN on
strattoa Is anticipated IN c2se the sen
tsnea 10 committed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-11

THE HERALD leaves Dallas Tor Fort
Worth each morning at 4;3O o'clock on
the special Texas g. Pacific Railroad
company's train, run by said COM
pany for the express purpose Of car
rying the Dallas morning dsilioa at
heir joint and equal expense.
Thus THE HERALD will DO found on
ell trains leaving Fort Worth for
their respective directions, and ct all
stations along the routes,