davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

JOSEPH DELAkt b.. tE D.. Slain -t.
banging aul general ut-a...
Models for patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

\. CLARK s. ~uA. 1890 tH-f h..
Agents tor Imperial chilled I.n-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

Jevcllrrs.
A.C.HIGH. Isss T.. Nam ir,rt "ar.
lewe.ry neatly repaired.
Loan Omce-
ELLIS ABRAM. 9l6 r.. Broad u.t N
advanced uu persona property. N'.
from Friday at suudN"n i' rtia
shutdown,
Joseph DELARU T.. l3 g.. Stain -t.
banging aud general uh...u.
Models tor patents.
Lumber
JOSEPH +. WINGFlELD. dealer .. .u
and all kinds 90 m.llii0.- I
hiIIldlug furnishing 1871 .m..I
order Office. corner of nr.t I
streets Richmond, 81.
Marble Worksr-
wALLEN A wRAY. Seventh ai .al
streets Monuments. t0mt-. u.f
ties, sc.
Mattress Manufacturer
ADAM DIACONT. 3e g. Marshall
Wholesale and retail. tcparn- .I
r. +. lsEbIE CRENSHAW. HI l4f Il..
street. mattress maker nni
wholesale and retail. hrptf..f ..t '
durablY done.
Mineral water Bottlers
city BOTTLING HOUSE. 4o Is.
street. Manufacturers ~ -fI
and mineral waters.
Paints, OILS, Sc.
RICHMOND PAINTsTORE.- B.. hr.lI
Paints. oils. glass, aud painters -Oif
Paper Hanging
: J. DAVIS. - y. NHh -tl.t -.
awnings. Oll-cl0ths, and payer nHatN.
Plumbers. Gas aud steam littrrH
g.F. REDFORD. 1910 J. Nun str.,. fri..
cal plumber t.nncr. US ahd $500 ..t
/ +. {. iINsLEY. AZ BfoOAaseult r.a-a-'
gas hitting. timing Sc.
Railroad Ticket Broker.
CRAWFORD 4 HAM r., l0.l li-I
street Railroad and steau. lf iOa.'
all parts ot tho world bought
exchanged
Real Estate Agent,
a CO.. Thirteenth a.l i
] streets. Manchester. Agent iNf ODE il.Nf
] burg savings ana Insurance company
Is. NASHON q son. 80. \. i.NIA -..'
] RB. CHAFFlN a Co, $50. h. lrni. '..
/ J. THOMPSON BROWN a CO.. lli D.. Nt-
street.
/ VIRGINIA. RUBBER CO., DDS j.. ii.
/ Betting. hose aud All hinl- oi .-n''I
Rubber stamps
ATLANTIC RUBHEK STAMP MtsltA
/ TURING co. l2E g. Main r' hiH
! turcrs aud importers 90 stlflp Do .tr
! OLD DOMINION M BBEk STAMP ""N.
20 bank street. Agents ~-aI.i -
] circular
Sign Painting
4. THOMPSON. Franklin rucrt .i. .'
| change Hotel. Adseri7in- r..a
! Boari fence and wall -i4u,t rlcl.H..I
! l.. LIPSCOMl. No. 3, y. N.nih -iic ''.-
painting and gliding on fas's.
soap Factory
RGARCfN s. CO.. 1880 Funhul 800.
! usncd lsoD. Toilet and lauuif} ''ai--
Tailor,
T. ". stage. Twelfth street unief An'4.'.-
Hotel. Civic and military TAILOR
tndertaktr.t
n. "A. NORRIsETr. ~. D. seventh '-t
Manchester. Phone a."
Wiz. Mattres-e- and Cote.
r. ". LOWE. .2li T.. Main street msn.i'-.
rer OF Champion Woven WIZ Na.'',
and Cots The best and cheapest Do iAo -''
ket.
ELIZA COAL YARD Eliza -tAtioh' 3D.
and Pine streets. ". : Pilcner' agent
kinds Of Coal. Wood, and COKE
phone. 30
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

JOSEPH +. WINGFlELD. l.al.r . .u
and all kinds 90 m0l.ii..-
building furnishing. i. llN
order. OHcc. corner of irHt ..I
streets. Richmond. hu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

J. +. JUSIlS. q y. Fifteenth -....
agent. Established i-.-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
CYRUS OBERLY's FUNERAL.

q Large Numbtr OF People In Attendance,
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Feb. 2-The funeral
Of Cyrus S. Oberly, the deceased news
paper man, occurred from Shearn Memo
rial church this afternoon, and was
largely attended by al classes OF citizens.
Hardly q funeral has ever before &C.
Cured in this city that brought
cut SO large number of people from
every station in society. The members
Of the city press attended in body. The
funeral cortege WAS headed by Herbs
Light Gusrd Band, followed by the Fire
Department and detachment of city
police. The pail bearers were selected
two each from Typographical Union No.
81, Lamar Council Order of Chosen
Friends and the Terry Rangers, the de-
ceased having been member Of these
organizations. The interment WAS
made in Glenwood cemetery and the
funeral procession was novel one,
being composed of street cars. Owing to
the sIful condition of the streets 1t was
impossible for the hearse or carriages to
travel, and the remains were
placed in car appropriately draped,
and the friends followed in other
cars. The deceased was perhaps the best
known newspaper msn in Houston, and
his death is greatly deplored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
ASKING PROTECTION.
Resolutions Adopted by a Meet
ing Of Citizens Of West Texas
Held at San Antonio.
The Wool Interest of West re<as to be
Supported and PROJECTED Regard
Issg Of Political FeolinR.
Special to the Gazette.

Sp-Clll W OdGStbes
SAX ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. "A MESS
meeting Of citizens of West Texas was
held tonight, and after addresses by ex-
Congressman Epson ana others the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, it has been recommended to
remove the tariff on wool; and
Whereas, wool producing is one of the
most important branches Of industry in
West Texas and is the only cash crop
thst our section of the country has to
sustain its mercantile interest; and
Whereas, it has been the experience OF
] ell countries that without some diversity
of cash resources it is impossible TO de-
velop to sny great extent the commercial
and general interests of 8 community
| therefore, be it
Resolved, that cur delegates in Con-
gress be urged to do all in their power 20
sustain the wool industry.
Resolved, that the reduction OF the
tariff on wool in 1883 was severe blow
to that industry, causing q panic among
| those in 1t, and resulted in checking the
| development to an alarming degIee, and
unless protection is afforded il must de-
cline more.
Resolved, that by the restoration Of the
tariff of 1867 the wool industry will be
revived, and In G very few years the pro-
duction will exceed the demand Of our
mills and prices will decline under the
law of supply and demand as in other ar
ticles.
Resolved, that the wool and cattle in
dustries are the only ones that csn profit
ably develop the vast area of grazing
land in the western territories which is
not susceptible Of agriculture.
Resolved, thst the cost Of producing
wool in the United States is at least 10
cents per pound greater than that in
foreign wool growing countries.
Resolved, that by properly fostering
this important industry for few years,
with the characteristic enterprise of
Americans, the average yield per sheep
will exceed that Of Australia or any other
foreign nation which will naturally re-
duce the cost of production and will en-
able US to compete on more equal basis.
Resolved, that as the wool industry is
one Of such vital importance to the gen.
erAi welfare Of West Texas, we are de.
termined to stand by it regardless of
political feeling and do all in our power
to protect 1t as well as all other Indus
tries that may develop the general re-
sources of our state.
Resolved, that copy Of these resoiu-
tions be forwarded to each of our Sena-
tors ard Representatives IN Congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
THE LOGAN PEEyION.
Senator Rsagan's Speech In Opposition to
tho Policy.

Senator ResRRn's Speech in Opposition to
tho Policy.
In the debate in the Senate on the bill
to give Mrs. General Logan pension OF
$4,000 per Hnnum, Senators Coke and
Reagan opposed the measure, the ,latter
making set speech against it.
He said: Mr.. President, IS I shall not
vote for this bill, L desire to state in a
very few words my reasons for the vote
shall cast.
sgree that in the case Of General Lo-
gan, IS in the case of men who have rem
dered similar service, an always glad
of al opportunity to honor these who
have served their country well and faith
fully, aud to honor their memories when
they sre no more among us; but we
should be careful in doing this not to vio-
late great fundamental principles and en-
danger the very character Of our govern
ment.
The founders of the government pro-
hibited to Congress the power to grant
titles of nobility, and prevented the states
from comforting titles Of nobility. This
rests on the Idea that there should be no
class in this country preferred above 9TH
ers, and that all should stand alike and
be equal before the law; that the public
servant, when employed in the discharge
of his public duty, should receive the
compensation provided for him by law,
and that at the end of his service he
should be trested as other citizens are.
We have fallen into the habit in later
years OF creating Whist seems TO me to be
the basis of an American aristocracy.
We commenced after three-qusrters Of 6
century had rolled by since the founda-
ton of the government to retire the judi
cisry on pay for life after they had arrived
st seventy years Of sge and hsd been ten
years IN service. We then provided for
retiring the military officers on psy and
for retiring naval officers on pay, and
wiIhin the last year or two there have
been here and in the other House more
than deEen bills providing for retiring
on life pay various classes Of en-
ployes-I need not stop to enum-
crate them. All this tends to the crea-
ton CT privileged class to be supported
By the labor and the taxes imposed on
other people. All CT 1t is anomalous and
not cousonsgt with our system of govern
meDt, but is IN accord with the system OF
Great Brilsin and other countries where
the province of the government Is to
create privileged classes by comforting on
them titles and revenues derived from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
labor of others and no. from their own

laDor OF others and not from their own
proper resources.
l submit these remarks now because [
Shall perhaps not have occasion to speaE
on this question again, and hope l shall
not have occasion to vote upon it. I can
vote for no bill which allows any person
to receive pay from the government with
out rendering service for it. say this
with all proper respect to the memory OF
General Logan, and with all proper re-
spect for his very excellent wife. 1 have
not voted for any such measure hereto
fore, end do not expect TO do 80 hereafter.
l have opposed 81 efforts TO enlarge the
numbers of the privileged class supported
out OF the public Treasury and on the
taxes and labor Of other people, when
they sre contributing nothing themselves
to the support of the government.
The very classes thstWe select for these
bounties and benefits from the govern
ment are generally those who least need
them. We do not seem to select the
poor, the helpless, the dependent. II TIE
government is to go into charity, why
select the favored classes, who leSst
need III
Irepest, that 1t is uu-Americsn; it is
not in accord with our system OF govern
nent, with the spirit Of our institutions,
to create privileged class to e support
ed of the labor and of the taxes of other
people.
1 state this briefly as the reason shall
vote against this bill, and all other bills
OF similSr character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
DENNIS KEARNEY.
The Pacific CeGst Agltator Earnsstly.
Appeals fer Ghe Absolute Prehibi-
tien Of Chinese Immigration.
The Removal OF the Southern 10 Indtsas
to the Uintah ValIsy-BIIs Aiprorkd q
by the PresIdeDt, Z
CHINESE IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Dsui Keerney
Of San francisco talked to tae House COM
mittee on foreign SEsirs sn hour this
morning in support Of tie Cummings bill
prohibiting Chinese immigration. He de-
clsred there would be nothing for the
| IS, 900 children IN Ssu Francisco schools
TO do il something was not done 10 stop
| the infoR OF Chinese. rs no white person
| would Iesrn trade followed by CANA
men. Kescney display ed msp CT Caina
town, in the heart Of San Francisco, and
pictured 'he manner IN which the inhs0-
! itsuts OF that quarter lived. He said that
! in nine blocks in CnnElown there were
sixty seven houses Of prostitution. $50
gambling dens s1d opium resorts innum-
cradle. During bis argument KssrEey
became very earnest in his dcnur cizsion
Of the Chinese and almost violent sgaiUst
those who opposed the absolute pruhlbi-
tion Of Chinese immigration.
REMOVAL OF TIE UTEs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 -Seua.Cr Bowen
from the committee on Indian affairs re-
ported faVorably to-day the bill su hoeiz-
ing the removal Of the Southern U.e Ia
dams from the state Of Colorado to the
Uintah valley.
BILLS APPAOfED.
WASHINGTON, Feo. 2-The President
to-day approved the act making eppro-
priations to supply deficiencies in the sp-
propristisns for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1887, and the act making Sppro-
priations to carry into effect the provis-
ions of the act of March 2, 1887, in refer
ence to agricultural stations.
SPECIAL SENATE COMMITTEE.
~ Nj
has announced the appointment OF the
following special committee on Pacific
Railways funding bills, the Presidents
message and commission reports: Mesgrs.
Frye, Dawes, Hiscock, Davis and Morgan.
CONVEY TO AUSTIN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-In the House
to-day, on motion of Mr.. S4yers of Texls,
bill was passed authorizing the Secre-
tsry Of War to convey TO the city Of Aus
tin, Texas, tract OF land known as the
arsenal block for educational purposes.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The following
Texas pensions were issued to-day:
Original, invalid deceased, Joseph Jones,
Dallas; original, widow, war Of 1912, |
Eliza, widow OF Joseph T. Carmichael, !
Woodbury.; Lee, WIDOW OF James Joaes,
Dallas; Mexican war, Bonham S. Muir |
ply, Decatur; Thomas Qliett, AbeIfoyle; |
William Young, WalpuE: Mexican wsr,
Rebecca, widow OF james B. Reed, San
Antonio.
COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - The Senate |
made the following combinations to-day:
Postmssters, William A. Squire, Hen
rietts, Tex; Samuel Emerson, Malvern,
ARK.
United States Marshal, William Nixor,
Eastern District Of Tennessee.
CorsuIs, R. Mackey. South Caroline,
PSso del Norte; II. 4. HeiEinger, New
York, CIenfUegos.
Second Lieutenant J. +. Blair, to be
first lieutenant Nineta Regiment Cavalry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
AUSTIN.
Treasury DepOsIis-ChHrteTs Eiied-Par
doned by Governor Ross.
9pacIal-to tho Csaznt4a

Treasury DepOsits-CharteTs Eiied-Par
doned by Governor Rosa.
Specialize the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Feb. The Comp
troller to-day deposited SAL GOO in the
state Treasury.
The charter of the Eighth Cavalry
Csnteen Company, social and literary
organization, was fled here. The capita
Is the property CT the company, valued al
$1,000. The directors are Colonel Otis
Major Bernard, Lieutenant O'COnnor and
others, ell of Fort Davis, in JET DaVi;
county.
Also charters Of the Austin and North
ern Lsnd snd Cattle Company; capital,
500, 900; incorporators, T. S. Miller, j
H. Collect and a. T. Patrick; principa!
Office, San Angelo.
Texarksna Waterworks Company; CAPT.
tai, $4,000; directors, W. Behsn, W. l.
Whitaker and R. D. Hsrrel.
Dallas Investment Company; capital,
500, 900. Directors, Luther Rees Gnd
L. R. Wright, both Of Dsllse, snd
Edward E. Holmes of Kansas City, Mo
Island City Boating Club of Galveston
capital, $4,000. Directors, r. G.
Hodges, A. W. Atlans, 1. Hidenheimer,
Jr., R. 2. Allen Charles N. Rhodes, Robert
T. Cnoen and Quitman Finl y.
Thompson & Tucker Lumber Company
Of Taylor, Tex; capital, 5000 600. In
corporators, John P. Thompson OF Gregg
county; J. e. Tucker of Williamson; J
A. Thompson OF Caldwell and others OF
Trinity county
Governor Ross psrdoned out Of the
penttentisry David Carter, parslytic,
convicted il Crimes county Of theft Of 6
horse and sentenced for two years. rs
has oeen in the prison hospital for S long
time with no hopes Of recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
There is . woman in Buffalo who bs:

There is q woman in Buffalo who hiss
no more, idea, of time after 6!o'clOck in
the evening than castaHsy on the ocean
who has lost all reckoning. Sac hsd
been in the habit OF sitting up nights
until light in q window opposite her
own WAS ex.ipguished. One night last
week some one happened to be sick in
the opposite house and the ght was left
burning all night. The watcher, having
some sewing to do, placed the sewing
machine in front of her window and
hsdn'E the slightest idea that it wa
morning until she heard the rumbling OF
tie milk wagons on the street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
a Stab in the DARK

Sometimes falls of its mufderous intent. THE
insidlous AM dastardly attacks made u, on tho
reputation Of Hostettsr's Stomach Filters by
persons who seek to palm OFF cheap nd fery
tonics as ic entical with It, or "Ihe same thing
under another name," or equally SIS good" In
most instances react disastrously upon the IN
pIineipled traders upon popular credulity who
attspPt they Sconver.ing their NEGOTIATIONS
info reipoas' faihsr.s. FAe gttters .s "a pure,
Who'll sBms Ind thSrousd slsaicins, adsptod TO
tho total eRre and .Hrpveslien of fefsr and
agae, btiscBe rem!ttspE dysp. ia. co1siipa-
tioh, b:lfeusn ess, dersli'y, nerv6hsne 50 aad
kidney tToub.es. It's every Ingredient ufisfEe,
those IN the mutations of 1t, ia OF an ascerI
tanned stanosrd Of excellence, and while they,
by reason of their hery properties, react in
J1rious!y upon the brain and nervous system
OF both those organs IL IS a seGat;ye and invig-
GRANT. Refuse al these harmful mutations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

A psHe made Of white paper manuisc.
tured from cotton or linen a1d modified
by chemical action is the newest inven-
tion for stained windows. The paper so
prepared is dipped into a preparation Of
alcohol ard camphor, which makes II
like parchment. From this poin. 1t can
oe nodded and cut into remarkably tough
sheets, entirely translucent, and it can be
dyed with almost the whole outline
colors, the result being q translucent
sheet showing far more vivid hues thar
the best glass exhibits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

III. de Candolle, French Investigator,
has come to the conclusion from his re-
searches that women have . larger pro-
portion Of brown eyes than men. He
also finds that, when both parents have
eyes Of like color, the chances are
lightweight to twelve thst their children
who arrive ST the age of ten years (when
the color OF the eye Is fxsd) will have
eyes Of the same color. When the parents
hsve eyes Of different colers the chances
are ff.y-hve to forty five in favor OF
brown as against blue or grsy eyes In the
children. He is also Of opinion thst the
health Of the brunette type, is, IS rule,
superior TO that CT the blonde type. go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03


John G. Taylor of the Frisco was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
J.J. Brown Of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe WAS In Fort Worth yesterday.
The Southern Kansas Of. Texas, Initial
point and headquarters at Fort Worth,
Tex, will be butt and that before many
moons have wsxed and waned.
g.
When q neighboring city desired to
build railroad to New Orleans Scotch
capitalists told the city's representatives
that If the road did not start from Fort
Worth the bonds could not be placed.
-.
The Missouri Pacific continues to ad-
vertise Texas Spd the cheap rates given
to the state. The Missouri Pacific is
winning golden opinions from Texas citi-
Eens and will reap more substantial re-
ward before long. Great is the Missouri
Pacific.
Men and brethren Of Fort Worth, c. P.
Huntington, the great railroad organizer,
has both eyes on Fort Worth and you will
open your eyes and hold your breath when
you learn what gigantic schemes he has
on foot in regard 10 this city. Great is
Huntington.
Assistant Chief Engineer RsmsdeH Of
the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas and
Z. M. Carter in the employ Of the con-
tractors, were in Fort Worth last night
hard ct work figuring on January esti-
mates. Owing to the wet weather yes
terday not great deal Of work was done
on the line.
-
The Montane, Kansas and Texas has
made another stride IN Its march to Fort
Worth. 1t has closed with the people OF
Richfeld, Kan, q town not far from Fort
Dodge, to build there at once. A repre-.
sentative Of this road was IN Fort Worth
during the fall and said this WAS the city
decided on for Texas terminus.
e.
The Fort Worth ana New Orleans, that
is the road thst runs rom Fort Worth to
Manifold, Midlothian and Wsxahachie,
will be extended through Ihe pineries TO
Eew Orleans. One part of this
extension, that from Corsicsns to
Fairfield, will soon be under way, judging
from the energetic measures being taken
BY these cities. How would! the Denver,
Fort Worth and New Orleans sound3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

bBlru NOIcb'
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Feb. 2.-The number Of
trains and cars coming in and going out
of the Texas and Pacific Baird yards dur-
ing the month of January, 1888, as fur
nished us by Captain W. c. Whitley, are
az follows: Number Of trains leaving
Baird yards, 373; total number OF losds
west, 2023; total number Of empties
west, 2; total number of losds east, 1901 /;
total number of empties east, 740; max
ing the total number of cars leaving the
yards during January, 1856; which shows
Whist tie west is doing in the way of bust
1877 loaded cars in the yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Dsalson, Bonham and New orloan.

Special to the Gazette,
DENIsoN, TEX, Feb. AT mass
meeting of the stockholders of the
Denison, Bonham and New Orleans road
this evening at the Office OF Manson Bros.
there were four-f1fths of the stock sub
scribers present and by a unanimous vote
Of the stock represented 1t was ordered
that the road be bonded st $4,000 per
mile and the road pushed to completion
IS soon as possible as far as Bonham.
Quite number of distinguished men
from different cities and stockholders in
the road we're present. Much interest
Was manifested in the meeting. It Will
probably be forty days before the work
will be commenced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

The Berry Wsll of Paris recently sp-
peared in this gorgeous outd.: BE wore
two studs; his coat collar and lapel were
of mat silk; the tails of his eeat were vsfg
short; his wsistcost buttoned hight his
crAvst wss unsdorned; his gloves Fere
putty colored aud without olscK stitching;
the brim CT his hat was fat, snd BIS eaEes
was goid-hesded snd richly eefbossAd-
He carried cane In order TO ksep .his
hands out Cf his pockets, which fs pre-
nounced to be s reprshensible fashion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Rnnk I.land Rumor,.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Feb. 2.-It has been
rumQred here for several days that the
Rock Islsnd road has a surveying corps
ct work from Wichita Falls this way, and
that the two parties st work on the line
from this city 10 the Falls will meet In 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
MORTALITY WOUHDED.
shooting Array Mt Houston Over a Gam
of BilliRrdE

q shOotiFB AnsaJ Ht hOustoh OVeF UEme
of Billiards.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. AT IL O'Clock
tonight Arthur Fitzpatrick shot and nor
tally wounded George Snackelford. The
difficulty grew ous OF game of billiards
sDd occurred in q sslosn In the Fifth
ward. Though jeeriDg remarks made by
Shackelford provoked the shooting It is
said that the affair was the result Of IN
odd ;eud, the result Of rivalry over some
sweetheart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
THE RAILROADS.
Huntington Has Both Eyes On Fort
Worth, and Proposes 70 Aid Us
In City MakiBgs

Tho Montana, Kansas and Texas On Its
Way Hers-The Cotton Bslt-Gcn-
erEI EewE-Home Notes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
"Consumpt,on Gan he Cur,d -

Dr. 9. Combs, OwenFviIle, Ohio, sa5s: 81
have sivep Scott's Emulsion OF God Li7 OIL
er sasai siss os:i BfsssisR any rem,
edy. AlEFers haired ttsfS sessSk OF tang sisesse
and seg nced e that sts42 yEhen GlaK5s. Esfn
IN theS thest, hsguent TkzeBthinS frsq1tn:
pulse, feSer 8 d EtEaciatijflf all theseH cases
have incteased In weight fzon. 10 to q lbs, and
are not cow needing any medicine