davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
REAL.LIVEINDIANS.

DALLAS October 30.-The great attraction at the
Dallas state tair to-day Indian war dance by
doubleday the greatest Indian dance ever witnessed
in the state except, possibly, VIII II the Indians
really meant business The Kiowas crouched in
the CENTER beating drums and singing while the
COmanche warriors, attred in war costume, did
the dancing Quanah Parker led the band, and
they seemed to enter fully into the spirit of the oc
casion. Fully 1900 people viewed the scene.
going through the war, scalp and rain Dances
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
SAD CASUALTY
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Waco, October 3O.Reddy Anderson, the four
Joel +. Anderson, of this city, was thrown from his
horse and instantly killed at sunset to-day. His
neck was broken The boy was riding without a
saddle upon wild pony, which pitched suddenly
mother is awfully moved that the fear is enter
tanned that she will not survive the shock 1t is a
highly respectable family. The funeral will occur
at $50 p. IN. tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
GEORG ETOWN.
FIGHT WITH wINCHESTERS- MAN
SHOT ACCIDENT.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

GEORGETOWN, October pa serious shooting
scrape occurred yesterday at Henry Hoyle's farm.
about two miles east of Florence. The particulars
are about as follows: Miles Haynie had been
making charges against Hoyle, accusing him of
stealing his cotton. Afterwards Haynie met fioyle
and apologized for the remarks, and the matter
was amicaby settled, until the other day they met
at gin and hot words again passed, but they
parted, and yesterday Haynie rode up to Hoyle {
house, armed with Winchester, aud invited Hoyle
TO bring some hackers Hoyle refused 10 90, but
went into the house and armed himself with q
shot gun. Haynie rode of a short distance and
turned, and drew his rife from the scabbard and
raised il TO his shoulder. HOyle fired at him and
knocked him of his horse. Haynie is reported
dangerously wounded, Hoyle came in yesterday
evening and gave himself up.
John Ioggy, who runs delivery line, and il
mail carrier to and from depot and postofiice,
while getting the mail to-day from the 1885 train,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
AFGHANISrAN.
REVOLT AGAINST THE ANEER.

CABUL. October 3n.--The Ghilzai tribe and a
portion of the Ilazaras have been Joined by the
renowned robber, Sadee, and urder command of
the sons Of the notorious Mazha Alum Malah, have
risen against the Ameer. Near GhuZnct they at
tackled and dispersed an Afghan regiment, which
was acting escort to treasure train. The rising
is attributed to popular discomfort over excessive
rates of taxation
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
BULG ARIA.
DEPRIVED OF HIS COMMAND.


SOFIA, October 30.-1he government has ordered
that the ussan language shall no longer be
taught in the public schools of Bulgaria, but that
the German language shall be taught instead.
Lieut. Col. Tiloff, commander at Rustchuk, who
at the instance of Gen. Kaulbars, telegraphed 20
the government demanding the release of those
persons concerned in the deposition of Prince
Alexander, has been sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment, and been deprived of his command.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
TIE ENpREss ROBBERY

ST. Lotus, October 3J.-There are no new de-
Helopments in the Adams express robbery to-day.
ne oitlais and police are very reticent touching
their plans TO unravel the mysterious affair No
information is giyen the public, but the express
company authorities now tacitly admit that the
amount stolen was $4,000, which they have made
GOOD to the banks
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
GEOLOGICAL MONsrROsI~;
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

SAN SABA, October 3'.Parson McLenore, a
colored man, was captured to day, and has now on
exhibition the street Cotton-tail rabbit, with
well developed horns, similar to the horns of an
antelope. They are located between the burr of
the ears and the eyes The right horn is two inches
long. They are not fast to the skull at the base
They are onefourth of an inch in diameter.
ter than was anticipated, and will afford much re-
lief to the people. No frost yet and cotton open
ing well. The election excitement is at high tide
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
PICKETT AND MACK.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

GAINESVILLE, October 3l-Ion. Il. B Picket
democratic candidate, and II, G. Mack, indeper
noon. Judge Picketts talk was F. oroughlyl me
cratic and he defended himself againstth hl's3
that he was the candidate of any class. Mach
fl0nndered around and claimed he was
democrat than either of his opponents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
IDEN TILTED.

Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
FORT WORTH, October 3O.-The unknown man
who was killed on the Texas Pacific yesterday,
Arlington, turns out TO be W. j. Kinkee, well-to-
do citizen of Arlington. No reason can be as
signed as to why he failed to get off the track when
the engineer whistled
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
BURNED TODEATH,

KEYEsvIlLE, Mo, october >0.-At Forest Green,
last night, cOloreG woman locked her three chill
dren and others in her house and went to church
The house took fire from lamp. -Four children
were burned to death. The fifth will probably die
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
DENIED AsUNTRUE.


Ell PAso, October 30.-Consui Brigham saystl
rumor set ailoat few days ago that large ilibus
terlng party had been organized to go to Mexico
with Cutting at its head, is positively untrue. The
report can have no effect except to unfavorably in
nuence Cuttings prospect for indemnity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
RUSSIA.
PLOTTING AGAINST MILAN

ST, PETERSBURG, October 3O-Deputations of
Seryians have arrived here for the purpose of pro
posing the overthrow of King Milan in the interest
of Russia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
AUSTRIA.


PEsTH, October 30.-Thirty poor persons have
been found sleeping in warm weather drain in
this city. They were entirely naked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
BURMAII.
THE INSURGENTS AT WORK,

RANGoON, October 3o.-The insurgents have set
fire to the mines of Minhala, and sent large burn
ing boats bown the river
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
FOREIGN NEWS
GEN. KAULBARS STILL IN
TRIGUING--PREPAKA-
TONS FOR WAR.
PLOT AGAINST KING MIT.AN--RE-
VOLT IN AFGHANISTAN--SCUL-
LING ON THE THAMES.
ENGLAND.

PREPARING FOR WAR.
LONDON October 3O.-Advices from Braila, Rou-
mania, say:
"Feyerish preparations for war are being made
in southern Russia \ number of iron clads are
expected at Sebastopool Several transports are
riding at anchor in the harbor OF Odessa, Torpedo
boats are leaving Sebastopool for Narna
BOAT RAG Nc.
LONDON, October 30.-The international handi-
cap double sculling sweepstakes, took place to-day
on the Thames. The race consisted Of two trial
heats and final, was rowed over the course about
two and one half miles long.
The first heat was between &. }. Perkins and
Dave Goodwin, Wallace Ross and G. w. Lee.
Ross and Lee started f ON the scratch while Per
kins and Goodwin had twelve Sc onds start. Per
kins and Goodwin won the heat.
The second heat was between John Teemer and
Albert HGmm, G. Bubear and W. NJ. Cast. Blu
bear and Cast had twelve seconds start OF their OPP
sonents, who started from the scratch. The Brit
ish oarsmen were eight lengths in the lead when
,reemer and Hamm started The latter won the
heat easily by several lengths The final heat ard
race was won by Teemer and Iamm, who defeated
Perkins and Goodwin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
GALVESTON MARINE.

GALVESTON October 30.-Arriyed: Steamship
Lampssas, New YORK. Sailed: Colorado, New
York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

LONDON, October 30-A dispatch from Sofia to
the Times, says General Kaubars attended secret
meeting at which resolutions were adopted to over
throw the present Bulgarian government and to
proclaim ministry under Zankoif, with General
kanlbars as head of the army
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
THE PAVONIA.

THE DISABLED STEAMER ON THE
BEACH.
BosToN, October 3l-The disabled sta.mar
Payonia, now lies on tine beach at Rainsfords Is,
land, whittier she was towed last night frnn, M
Boston light, where she was anchored II was dis
covered that the steamer was making water in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

known. II y estimated thN fully IS 900 head
OF cnitleloy dead on the prairie within radius
q seventy nyc mites o. ~ placc. The "doeles'
viii moi lose more 1han1 per cent
Another account from the same place
was even more startling than this, placing
the losses ia some instances as.hlgh as 30
per cent.
"Ih,s winter will ever 10 memorable as tho
most q. aiructlvc ever SHOWN upon rattle Dur
4 the cold snap tho thermometer fell "A dc0.
bel " y,rn, aud at Clarendon IS deg. be Ow.
The cold was accompanied 10y tcrfihc winds II
Il estimated that along DRIFT fences. north ~
the canadian. reaching fr0m the Nation 20 New
20 werc counted Ot these lOi belonged To
iiardesiy brqs. 9th nsas. Ia one place, wh.re
he crneh Of caitle broke the taucc as tar
- The eye could each. dead stock wcrd
In by thS Nattle syndicate % Dallas and Hart.
ley connties, scarcely vestlge romans. Oi The
Sou hcrn catnC pla ed there hy Hon \ H.
Grain, ohord ami rohr Oiem, Is estimated
t,at HISS than 10 per cent vii sec thr spfing
In rome instances these 4re found dead In npms
hers from 10 to 100 @. Goodnight has 100 dead
, In oue pile. The severity Of The cold ~ shown
by antelope being ir arn in nundlcu. However.
the Panhandle cattle loss south OF tho Canadian
VIII not be per cent
II such state Of AFFAIRS as the above
J indicates really exists then the outlook
! for those s'oekmcn who have imported
southern cattle into the Panhandle Is IN.
decd gloomy enough. GAGkrrr re-
porter hunted up yesterday Mr.. lobe
Odcm one OF the parties mentioned As a
heavy loser, TO ascertain what intormu,
ton he could give on the subject.
Mr.. 0don appeared in excellent humol
for man who forsaw the loss OF 20 pen
cent. of a cattle Investment, When hi.
attention was called to the paragraph.
quoted ne smiled aud remarked
'Nes, have read that. What conh
den Q do place IN 1t. We'll, | suppos,
ought rs know slmeihing about it.
aud my own Information from the manage
of cur ranch is that the losses will he n,
greater ihan usual
"What do you estimate that Co he2n
COT southern cattle about 80 per cent
els there auytning extraordinary ahou
the present wluter2n
'N0--only Que cold spell IL was prett
cold then, hut | am str nothing like a
severe as 10 below zeroN
How do you con>true those telegram
from the Northwestfn'
Gwen, it looks like an effort to bull
daZe th owners of southern cattle cut ,
that territory"
''By the way continued Mr. Odem
, ~ understand Goodnight has written
, letter which was published in the Dalla
t News this morning, stating that Snuther
3 cattle cannot live in the Panhandle. II
! surprised that he should have write
5 such thing, AS for myself I've mad
e more money up there handling ca,ti
: from that section than off of any othC
4 Sort
I IT HAS MODERATED.
j The following Telegram was receive
:. yesterday by Mayor Smith president
: the S. r. Il. Cattle company, from It's ma
l. ageT IN the Panhandle:
u FDRr ELLrarr Jan 2S-J. =. smith, 20
II Worth just eturued from range. Cattle los
wen. Weather has moderated
"a Il G.. THURMoND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
~ ruE cry.

An additional list OF prominent mer-
chants of the state purchasing goods at
Wholesale yesterday;
Mr. d A. Mathews of Arlington
Mr.. j. w, Hammock Of Ariogtou.
Mr.. G. w, Hollingsworth OF Marys-
Vile.
Mr., Helm of Heain & Wynn, Poolyille.
Mr. Hall OF Hall Bros Paradise.
MIR. G. S. Snow OF Crowley.
Mr. j L. Nix, Reno.
Mr. W. s. Elhridge, PaluXy.
Mr.. j. W Stewart OF MausAeld.
Mr.. f. p Sanders of Springtown.
Mr.. II. johnson of johnson & Co
Joshua.
Mr. Meneffe of Meneffe Pyatt, Joshua.
Mr. c. S. Snow of Bedford.
Mr. Hall of Hall & Thomas, Paradise.
Mr.. f. r.. Grover of Grapevine.
Mr.. Harrod of Harrod 6 Norward,
Grafton.
Mr.. 9. L. Taylor of Charley.
Mr.. j ID. Ambercrombie of Valley
View.
Col. j. A. Wilson of Webb City.
Mr.. ID. C. Arlington of Vale City.
Mr., S. L Kinnison of Desdemona.
Mr.. T. l.. Barton of Henrietta.
Mr.. J. j. Martin of Glen Rose
Mr. j r. Henson of Seymore.
Maj. T, A. Senlock of Cleburne,
Mr.. j. w. Marshall OF Whitesboro.
Mr. Baldwin Of Wichita Falls.
MIR. ID. McRae of Handley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
norm unItr no STAY.
WAN ! cor1fH q NEncANTIlE Niny nm

WHAT 4 CouJ'fE OF NERO kNTIfE NfHN HAD
TO SAY on a LIVE Topic.
Two pleasant callers at Tux GAZETTE
rooms yesterday were Messrs Thomas l..
Martin OF Gans, Arnold & Co., Phlla-
delphia, and II 3. Robinson Of the Hi ger
Hardware company, st. Louis In the
course OF brief hat pleasant talk both
gentlemen took occasion, IN a most COM
and gratifying way, To
express their appreciation OF the
course pursued by TnE GAzfTrE in ref
erence 10 commercial travellers. Said
MIR Martin; "Tne uncalled for assault.
of the Galveston News on the drummer
system, and It's reflections upon drum
mers as a class, have met with a general
and merlted spirit of indignation among
US. The attempt to class us with the
Chinese, implying that we, too, must
90, Is a gratuitous hiug, that may eyeutu-
ally prove somewhat OF n boOmerang.n
Mr.. Robinson asseuted TO this, aud
Ginning in said; nWhat we like best Is
the unsolicited defense OF Tn GAzerrg
1t came to the rescue and took up the
cudgelS In behalf of an nniustly abused
set Of men without Thought OF re-
ward. However, think YOU may
rely on the friendship -of the mvn who's,
cause yuu have advocated They are
over four thousand strong in Texas, ant
their support perhaps isn't quite so insig
uiucant rs some newspapers might imag
inc -
These expressions of good viii arr
heartily reclprocated by TIE GAZETTE
IL has known the drummer long time
and expects to always know him as
friend lie il necessity OF modern
times, and Is here to stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
A Cnptain,s Fortunnte Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schooner Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City aud New
YORK, had been troubled with n cough 90
that he was unable Ia sleep, aud was in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 1t not only gave him
instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected, and single dose
had the same happy effect. DR. Kings
New Discovery Is uo@ the standard rem
edy In the Coleman household and on
board the schooner. Free trial bottles Of
this standard remedy at II. W. Williams
s Co.'s drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
District court.

Notion OF COUNSEL for Bridget
y set aside that portion Of the
inthedecree of divorce between
s'ucan aud John Rltican which
% ihe division of the pro erty,
|llled by the court.
|ai Ut new trial In Mamie Plum
"lu, Plnmmer was overruled, and
|u' gave notice of appeal
fSg e'clnck Judge Beckham fin
nhg np the papers aud minutes,
III adjourned until the March
sscklam goes TO Weatherford
'Ay % begin 4 six-weeks' term OF
fpurt there.
'Ssie ulei yesterday a. follows;
iaueaa' bank OF st. Louis against
gson' op prumlsSory note for
Mfy ltoss against William II IS,
V on the ground Of cruel treat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
ROBERT BURNS.
THE WAY THE mGH-sCHooL GIRLS III
HOMAGE TO his MEMORY.

THE WAY THE HlGH-SCHOOL GIRLS DID
HOMAGE TO his MEMORY.
Last Monday, the 95th inst, was the
birthday of the peerless plgwmpn poet,
named above. Though 1876 years have
gone by since the birth of the poor Ayr
shire peasant, the cadence OF his death
less songs goes eohoing ON with rich
ness aud sweetness that the flight OF
years only serves to enhance
In accordance with Gus.
tom OF these later days aS
graceful and refining as IT is Instructive,
the day referred to was observed asa sort
of memorial occasion at the girls high
school, presided over by the accomplished
teacher, Mr.. Walien. The exercises
were repeated YESTERDAY afternoon in the
preience of number OF Interested visit
ors. The programme embraced
a wide range OF topics, but
all bearing on the central
su piect--th life and writings Of the poet.
The answers given by the young ladies
were prompt, eyiucing thorough famii-
arity with the history Of the glorious but
| WAY ward genius, whom the world will
neyer'tire OF doing honor.
( Mrs. Walden, by series OF skillful
/ questions, drew out the most salient feat
] ultof uNA ilANAANA VNilF1 ~ INV NfsiA0NH wv
aud philosophical. number of highly
Icredita Die essays were read, aud to crown
/ the pleasures of the OCCASION the whoie
school joined IN singing several sweet
Scotch ballads, Coming Through the
Rye" "BOnnie Dundee" and others.
The reporter couldn't help butthink that
those passages in life OF the poet, relating
10 his affairs OF the heart, seemed To have
made the deepest impression on the
bright aud brilliant beyy that answered
the gu stipns; but maybe he was mis-
takcu in this
All in all, the afternoon was most hap
PLY and probably spent. a pleasing in
cident was u brief but sparkling it'll,
speech made by Hon A. j. Chambers, II
which he contrasted the educatiOna
methods in vogue when he was Il lad viii
those OF to-day in most humorous anC
ENJOYABLE way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
DENTS0N.
A Lady Fully indicated from tho As.
pensions Of One Who should
Have Been Her Protector.
Indians Hunting osi stock-rrlai OF II
hei suit p.s,poned-- Buried by the
Fyihian Knights.
Special to the Gazette.

HFNNttAtN N.RHANtNNt
DENIsoS, Tisx, Jan. 2a.-The article
that appeared In fuE GAzElTE 0i the
2Sth, IN relation to jim Leyerton leaving
bis wife, stated THAT the reason was be-
cause she became intoxicated at socinl
party. u was general tdlk ON oui streets,
ana as Leverton told Il himself Il was
generally believed. Now TnR GAzRrrr
doesn't Wish "a niure any lady or any
body else Therefore II VIII make tho
following correction, which Il hopes its
readers viii notice; l.eyerton and his
wife hau quarrel, when he took her
iewelfy aud diamonds and pawned ihea,
lheu goes home and asks her 20 sign q
deed to her piano, which was present
iron, her father, stating that they would
20 home on The money she stili putting
trust IA him. did SO, when he comes 10
town and tells several OF his friends and
starts the rvport that the reason he
cause she would Get intoxicated
which she however proves satisfactorily
rs Your CORR pOndcnt Is without f0un0a-
tion. lie, however, pocketed the money
I that righdully belonged 10 hur aud left for
I parts uHknown The correction is made
1 to eXculpate The lady from all blame in
/ the matter The gentleman who informed
/ the rep prtcr ni the above facts did SO In 2
very g,ntlemanly manner, he, as well as
/ Mrs. Lcverton, knowing tha} Il WAS not
our intention 70 injurc the character o.
anN one, but that We were told SO by 4
party who Leverton made the damaging
statement TO- which he undoubtedly die
tO injure his wife'S name.
The II vel suit against Is, C.. Murray tina
was to opme to tritl yes erday Ia Dalla'
has been postponed until Monday
John Ketcham OF the X of l. meat mar
ket rwore out u warrant for the arrest 81
b B Perry OF Preston Bend, charging
him with the theft of thirteen hogs. Tn,
arrest was made by Deputy Constable
Garduer aud Perry put under $50,
bond
} Steve Hartwick was escorted TO his las
resting pace to-day by the knights o
Pythias, he having been member IN gooi
standing In shat order
II the ministers of the different congre
cations viii hand IN their church notice
I To THE GAzErrr circulator ON Fridiy o
: saturday they will ne published in Sun
DAYS GAZETTE with pleasure.
I Samuel Williams OF Brookman, on III
Missouri Pacific, was married. 10 Mis-
Della Tucker of Pierce CITY yesterday /
sherman They bad heen acqu iipted
short time but fell Ia 1--we at hr-t sigl
and are now happy with one another
= Matt SAuiliY aud his wife nee Emm
u Morton, were married again by the Rc'
Sherwood Of the Southern Methods
church, AT the parsonage yesterday Ihr
were married some two months ago oy,
in the Nation, nut wished TO be united
the laws OF the Lnnv Star state.
-. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
.rnE car M nnYoorr.

sfkpBAhLE EFFECT WILL BE ON
foEr WORTH
a'lag II mildly To say the mer-
'.ii'oad men and citizens gen
rort Worth were astunished
4 '. 's.s FhE GAZETTE yesterday
7 w found that the great boycott
III Asllory liue was on again.
oul one opinion about the mat
4 ~ Was that the present boycott
~ ~ probability last "a long time
\ y " The opinion that the
I,.a .a9or would win, others that
Wy loss and damage would
on the Mallory line before the
4 y raised, the company would
auy circumstances, give way
wv connected with the Slnia
~ lgnt at this time there was
II nelght being received for
As Mallory steamers, but
A y Fort Worth would come
WY IN the reception of mer.
n ouf Wholesale dealers whose
~ should now be constantly
However, these goods could
Slapped BY rail, when the only
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
pRospEorlyE CHANGES.

WHAT WILL, LIKELY OCCUR ON THE TEXAS
PACIFIC on FEBRUARY /.
"Hello, GAZETTE, have you heard about
the changes ON the Texas & Pacific to
take place on the lst?"
"No. What are they?"
"Well," answered the gentleman who
is well posted in railway matters, "they
promise to be many" and then. he in
substance gave the reporter the following
facts:
II is not generally known that the Texas
s Pacific owns the track between Whites
boro aud Denton and by this time, under
the agreement with the Missouri Pacific
made at the tame, must own the track be-
tween Denton and Fort Worth For some
time past the cream of the freight aud
passenger traffic between WhiteSboro,
Denton, Dallas and Fort Worth has been
diverted from the road TO which 1t be-
longed, the Texas & Pacific, to the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the consequence being
the earnings of the Missouri Pacific
nave heeu increased while the
I, Xas & Pacific has suffered This was
Self.mterest Gu the part of the Missouri
Pacific, but now that the Texas & Pacific
is in the hands of receivers, and IS being
run for wat it is worth, the selr-nterest
Of the owners OF this Texas Il Plclilc die
tates a change Hereafter il is stated all
freight from Whitesboro to Fort Worth
viii be h4ndled by the Texas &
Pacific which will thus get
the benefit of its own track.
Missouri Pacific freight trains will be dls-
continued between these points or the
Texas & Pacific will ne paid for hauling
them tn II di>tance. Again, the Missouri
Pacific passenger trains, which now rup
from and 10 Whitesboro, Denton, Dallas
aud Fnrt Worth will be discontinued aud
the passenger traffic 90 where IL belongs,
To the Texas & Pacific. The through
trains will come To Whiteshoro and
there the Texas & Pacific VIII
take charge. of them, haul
them to Fort Worth aud turn them over
to the Missouri Pacific at this point All
this viii be done or the Missouri Pacific
viii pay round sum to T. & r. for the
use OF It's track In conclusion the gen
tlrman said "There is now Connected
with the Texas & Pacific gentleman who
knows what tue road can do and who sees
how II has been made to play second nd
die to the Missouri Pacific All these
changes will Ne 70 the benefit of Fort
Worth, and with others that are In pros
pect nv the management will make the
Texas & Pacific paying road, which II
might have been years ago