davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
BROWN q BROOK.

7c MARKET ROW. STAPLE AND FANCY
~ groceries. All kinds of grain Des1-
ers in oats, barley, corn, wheSt, chopped
barley, chopped corn, etc. Best brands OF
flour. Our supply of Christmas fruits is
the cleanest and freshest. We selich family
patronage, aud deliver ell orders promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
sIaNEE SAFE

THE ENTIRE STOCK Of NJ A. BRIEG-
l. gar consisting of staple and fancy
ers, stool. etc, etc. VIII be sold at auction,
on Tuesday, January "a, 1885, without
reserve. 81 .
A. e. B 4RNB5. Assignee.
l. NJ. BARRATT, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The rates for advertisements in this
column are: -
One time, cents per line
Each subsequent time 235 cents per line.
Payable strictly in advance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24

HOUSE OF ROOMS. BATHROOM,
IL cellar, e'e Kitchen furnished VITA
water. Located In Seventeenth Ward.
within ten minutes walk of business
Terms SIS per month. Apply at 1S2 Ceasre
Stree t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
TO RENT .

HAMMOND TYRE-WRITERs. 8MoKTRs'
IL trial. C. Orlob., q. G. NJ. l 8 L. City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
LOST.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING BETWEEN
w social Hail and Theatre, black en-
broidered. Grape shawl trimmed with lace
Leave at this Office and be rewarded. - q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24

To you want q situation?
~ Hays yon house to rent?
10 you want serySnt2
- Have you Lost Anything?
Adver tise in this column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
1874 o f.. DUE,
KRRsHAw & sTARLBY, GLAZIRRs.

DONE on SHORT NOTICE
VI in &Ay part OF sac eisS. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices moderaB. shop at No,
60 E. First South Street. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24

A FINE. CoAMoDIoUs HOUSE OF NINE
II rooms, with all modern conveRienees
331 First street. Apply to Fred J. May
o. ion Meat Market, 81 E. First Sol tn Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
FOR SALE.

A GOOD GAS ENGINE, CHEAP. APPLY
"A At this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24

NooD, CONVENIENT HOUSE ENQUIRE
VI j. Woodmansee, z C. NJ. l., or Mrs.
Woodmansee, corner c and Fifth streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24

nNE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS ON THIRD
" floor of HERALD building. Long lease
cheap to right party. Very desirable rooms
for studio or class purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
FOUND

a LADY s POCKET BOOK, CONTAINING
= Coin and Checks CaH at the HERALD Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24

Ok E SECOND SOUTH STREET, NOR.
AZ ris Row, cares ali Kidney diseases
Throat, lung snd stomach complaints of
children a speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
WANTED

sWANTED IMMEDIATELY, DINING
w room girl and waitress. Apply at
Valley Heuse 8HEi :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
TELEPHONE TROUBLE.
Subscribers for the Pan are Notified
Cease Usins The IHsirDment.

subscribers for the Pan are Notified &c
Cease UsinG The Insirument.
ST. Louis, Mo, March 21.-The Par
Telephone system Is in operation in this
ity, and q recent decision by the Sn
preme court Of the United States, has
caused some uneasiness among subscri.
bers. That feeling wss augmented to
day when several subscribers received
notice from the attorney Of the Bell Com
psny demanding that all other than the
Bell instrument be put out of service,
and in case of refusal they threaten to
bring suit. The tficers Of the Par
Company were likewise nervous, but
presented bold front and lively meetip 2
Of directors was held this afternot n
e-President Terry said the Bel
people made no threats o.
suit and thought the case
would be amicably adjusted
He did not think they would interfere
with their subscribers. He declared that
the case was not settled, By long odds
Mr.. Terry is at the head of the Pan 'phon.
here. There will be no retreating
In the fsce of the enemy. He puts grea'
stress on the fact thst the court decided
the question by q msjority Of one and
that Justice Lamar did not cit in the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
ON WALL STREET.
Business In the SI0ck Market Openi
BearlshIy, with Buyers Holding
vi TO Il Great Ext nt.
There was an Increase In the Volume Of
Transactions, bat p Great Decline
Ia ValueS.
COMMERCIAL REsUMK.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. March PR .ilwsy bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver st S04; Kansas and Texas SIS st
SAL; rs a. 50; SIS at So; Missouri, Kan
sss and Texas IS at Sc; SIS at 6 a; rs at
SO; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe 2's al
974.
Sterling strong aud higher.
Governments firm,
Money 2393 per cent.
Silver 94t
Wheat heavy S1d active.
COTE 80 to 10 points higher.
Oh 93B.
Cotton steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. March 81 The FRS
sales in the stock market were made ST
irregular changes from last evenings
prices, but the temper Of the room was
hearish and buyers were holding II
q 1deI the circumstances prices settled
down with New England as special
feature. Business done underwent s
marked increase In the afternoon, how
ever, and the decline gained force, but l.
vas not until the last hour that the drive
was maze st Missouri Pacific, and 1t was
carried down together with the rest OF
the list. The close, after q slight re-
action WAS quiet, but very weak at OF
near the lowest prices reached. The
most important declines ave Missouri
Pacific, 81; Western Union, q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Cling industries of bis own cor stituepcy
undzmocla.c, unpstriotic and unrepre-
sem alive.
Rssolsed, that we condemn the Provi-
3ence speech Of Mr.. Mills. wherein he
guaranteed protection to Rhode Island
p-ople snd sgreed to rob Texas people.
Resolved, that, forssken by cur own
representative, we urge upon our Senator'S
ana Representatives in Congress to work
against the Mills bill, and we call upon sll
good men from other states 10 protect
Texas II her own representatives. fall to
do so.
r solved, that protection on raw wool
is purely protection to the producer,
the farmer as we'll IS the sheep man, AMI
should be maintsined. Aud finally
Resolved, thst II Mr.. Mills persists in
and urges the proposed removal OF the
duty on wool and hides that 1t is the
sense OF this, representative body OF his
consh uency, that he sbdicate his seat,
and that herestter we will withhold our
support at the bsllot box and elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
TALK OF A NECK.tIE PARTY.
A Twelve. Year Old Girl Assaulted by 3
Negro.

A Twelve. Year.Old Girl Assaulted by a
Negro.
special to the Gazette.
WAxAHAcHIE, TEX, March 3l.-Yes-
terdsy morning about O'Clock Susie
ChiIders, the tweIve-yesT-old daughter
of Mr.. Sam Childere, who is an employ
in the RiDgo Roller Mills Of this city, was
sssaul ed by 8 negro buck named John
Garrett, with intent to rape. The little
irl was living with the family Of Mr..
james Thomas, on College street, for
whom it sppesrs the negro WAS chopping
wood. Mrs. Thomas and other mem5ers
Of the family happened TO all have been
Sbsent q short distance from the house,
leaving only Susie there, when presently
she came running out screaming, and
told what the negro attempted to
do. Mr.. Thomas picked up a buggy
whip and gave the mes 70 several licks
across the head, knocking him down, b 1t
did not arrest him. Complaint was filed
before County Attorney Clark, charging
Garrett with assault with intent tn rape,
and this afternoon Deputy Marshsl
Claud Fowler arrested aud imp isoned
him in the cslsboose, Ia the absence Of q
ISL. The officer informed your cor
respondent that there was talk Of
"masked neck-tie party" tonight. The
negro is said to be very uneasy, and de-
miss the chsrges. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
THE KENTUCKY "EFALCATION.

Tat.'1 Shortage Now Placed at LeSs Then
TIVE Hundred Thousand DolIarF.
LOUISVILLE, KY March 81 Auditor
Hewitt states he has found as result of
his investigation that on March II, 1887,
Just ye.r ago Saturday, Treasurer Tate
had In the bink money to meet every
voucher and could have squared accounts
with the state thatidAY to cent, but the
Auditor does not know how his shortage
has occurred since that date. Though
the money must have been drawn
since then, he thinks the
leakage has been going on for
years and Tate has been bridging it over
from time to time and up to year sgo
was able to place in the bank st counting
time sufficient sums to make
the books square. Amons
the missing Tressurer's assets
are said to be $4,000 of due bills from
friends for money loaned, most OF whic h
is good, six hundred barrels OF OLE
whisky in Louisville whose value
is estimated at $50 900 and s25. 900 In
the bank at Frankfort. The latter has
been attached and the due bills are
locked up the vault in the
state house. Lste this afternoon .
certificate of deposit representing S19, 800
was discovered among Tate's private
papers. 1t will reduce the deficit that
much, and Auditor Hewitt now says the
amount will fall considerably under the
estim.te Of 5000, 1000. The unbusiness-
Ike state OF affairs which the In
vestiga,ion shows has existed for years
10 the tressurer's office now absorbs
q considerable portion Of public atten-
ton. Many peop'e urge that Auditor
Hewitt has been derellct in his duty be-
cause he did not count the
money every month, holding that the stat
utes require this. When asked regarding
this Auditor Hewitt SAYS he has never SO
Interpreted it, nor, go far as he hes been
able TO learn, has any preceding him.
further question is the responsibility
of the bondsmen. 1t is held
bT mIny that as Treasurer Tate
had monsy in bonk the 18th. Of March,
1887, TO square himself with the state
then, his bondsmen for all years prior t.
thas are released and the present bond
ooIy can be held for his shortage. Others
dissent from this theory.
A dispatch from Frankfort late this af.
ternoon says there is disposition on the
part # the Assembly to go quietly and
directly to the very bottom Of the mat
ter and to shield no one. The idea is
to have the matter Of who has
borro wed the states money and
turned the treasury into a banking
convenience exposed promptly TO the
fullest, leaving of no name, however
prominent. The state wants to know
where her money has gone, and the As
sembly intends to crafty her natural
curiosity. This is csus ng unhsppiness in
certain high judicial circles, 1t Is said,
but nevertheless 1t must come. The
clerks and legislators, attorneys, judges,
etc.. who have made over drafts on the
state treasury and by their negli-
gence in paying have brought this
disgsscs. on the people,. of Kentucky
and blotted the states fstutcheon must
be giveps the benedt of Publicity. Tate's
whereabouts are stiikpaknewn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
THE STRIKE.
A General Order Issued on the Mis-
souri, Paicfic System 10 Handle
All 20" Freight
President Adams Of The Union Pacific Has
No Fear of q strike on that Lins-sh-
nation In toe Northwest.

ARTHUR PREVENTS GENERAL TIE UP.
MINEEAPoLIs, MINI, March AL.
transpires to-day that a general tie-up OF
lie Northwestern roads has only been
prevented by Chief Arthur's counsel. The
men have been on the point of striking
for some time, but were unwilling to tske
The responsibility of doing 80 without the
approval Of the grand Officers and the
.uppert CT the whole Brotherhood. Com
nittees Of engineers and fremen went to
Chicsgo yesterday to consult Arthur and
On the result OF their visit depends
het or tie-up will be begun.
ORDERED TO HANDLE Q FREIGHT.
ST. Louis, Mo March 81 -Superin-
ndept Dickinson Of the Missouri Pacific
| Railroad and General Manager Haas oil
the Wabash have issued orders TO theil
| men to receive aud handle all freight
gwen them by the Q r .ilroad. The Crdc,
goes into a c. Immediately.
vIEw OF THE STRIKE.
washington, March 81 Thomas f
Nash, general superintendent of the rail-
| way mail service, has returned to this
| city from Chicago, where he personally
Re presented the Postofice Department
during the recent threatened interruption
| II mail transportation growing out OF the
strike Of locomotive engineers. Mr.. Mas
said to an Associated Press re.
porter to-day that the mails are now
neing carried on all roads without any
delay or interruption, and that no further
tr uble in this respect is anticipated. He
believed all engineers were willing and
anxious to haul msil cars whether the
strike WAS on or of, and that railway
officials were equslly willing to let them
do 20. Mr. Essn stated in answer to an
rquiry that an uDfeverish feel.
ing still prevailed among
these best informed as TO
the situation. and grave fears are enter
tanned that the strike cannot be kept
within its present limits, but msy yet ex
tend to other roads and systems and SO
pass beyond conservative control. MIR
Nash did not wish to be understood as
giving xpTessiop to views ct alsrmists,
but he regarded the situation as critical,
NO FEAR OF A sTPIKK
NKw YORK, March 2I.-P resident
Adsms Of the Union Pacific says
ne has no reason 10 fear a strike on
ais road because their are no differences
between the company and its employees
he says the depression in railroad stocks
is undoubtedly due TO the fact tina! rail-
road building has been too far ahesd OF
the needs Of The country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Homo Notes.
G. c. Curtice of the VandSlia Line has
returned to Fort Worth.
-.
a c. Archer, trav lung passenger agent
OF the Texas and Pacific, Yves in Fort
Worth yesterday.
The second traia Of Trinidad coal,
thirteen cars, came in over the Fort
Worth and Denver last night.
.'s
The Cotton Belt people will use an ele-
gSnt car as ticket Cff1;e until their
Splendid prick passenger depot is built.
-
Fort Worth will soon have direct con-
nection with the Southern Kansas via the
Fort Worth and Denver and Panhandle
Railroad.
President Paddock OF the Fort Worth
and Rio GrAnde, is st work for Fort
Worth. Crest will be the Fort Worth anc
Rio Grsnde.
-.
More improvements are being made at
the Uoion depot In this city. Until a
grand Union depot is bulls the Texas and
Psc.fc and Missouri Pacific have dete =
mined that the present depot snail be ID
spple.pIe order.
-
The Arkansas Pass lmprov sment Com
psny means another railroad for Fort
Worth, railroad TO deep water, and 1t
also means that the Chicago, r rex Island
and Pacific viii come to Fort Worth IS
soon as possible.
As stated before, there are railroad
men on the way to Fort Worth from the
esst, and they are in good hands. Albu-
uqeroug and Santa Fe must expect to
soon DE the western termtni ct great
road starting at Fort Worth.
-.
A visit to the yards OF the Fort Worth
ard Denver Yesterday tho wed eight
superb new Pullman sleepers and pss-
ssnger coaches. The Germanic, Pail
map, is especially fine There is great
activity In the shops Of the company In
this city.
Itrep7rts are correct there are SIX
miles Of track TO be laid TO complete the
ST.. Louis, Arkansas aud Texas to the city
of Fort worth. 1t is now said that be-
fore April 10, the citv offices will be open,
and It gular trains will be running to ST.
Louis, Cnicsgo and Memphis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
rhs Experience CT Farmer Doing q

Tkt Experience CT q Farmer Doir 2 Basi
D.ss On Small scal~.
PRAIRIE FARM, TEX, March le, 1855. :
To the Editor of the Gazette.
have been s reader Of your yalu.blt
paper fer the past few years and seeins
SO much said In regard to what could BIT
done in Texas, the best state in the Unior
for a man of small mesus to make him
self Independent, thought would give
ny experience On farm Cf l60 acres 0!
land. 1 sold from he farm from Saptem
Der l, 1886, to September, 1887. S543 81
worth Of butter aud eggs and chickens;
raised 1920 bushels of wheat, worth
1913; raised $50 bushels of corn, worth
SIS; raised 1000 bushels of oats, worth
$3.50; raised three tons CT millet. worth
$50; sold my surplus stock for $40;
did work optside Of my crop to Int
amount OF $1Os sum total OF my earning
for the year, 81 039. 30.
Now, / will give nay expense account
for the year. My hired help that hired,
feed for teams, thrashing out my crops,
snd for feed that l fed my milk cows,
amounts to $40 so, which leaves net
profit CT S1l99 20 Tor my services and for
wear snd tear Of teams and farming i'm
plemeuts. There is no portion Of the
United States that have ever seen
wnere any one can do any better than ID
his country. have e fee crop of wheat
this year sgaip, and all of the wheat
that l have seen that WAS put in
earIy is looking well. The farmers are
greatly behind with their spring work,
owing TO so much rain. II the farmers in
T. xas would do as they do at the north,
turn their attention more to raising diver
si6ed crops and poultry and butter, We
would not have such hard times. 1 know
farmers in this county who never raise
anything but wheat crop TO sell to bring
them a collar, and wherever you see one
Of those kind you viii always find them
complaining about the weather. 1t either
rains too much for them or 1t is too
dry, and the consequence is that they sre
always behind. What man has got to
do on farm is to run 1t on strictly
business principle to succeed just like he
oas at anything else, notice his farm ano
see what crop will grow best on certain
portions Of the farm, and not plant the
same crop year after year on the same
ground, TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
INAUGURATION DAY.
Continued from Fwst Taqe.

amended the AidrIch bill TO authorize
the Secretary of the Treasury to apply the
surplus money In the Treasury to pur-
chase United States bonds or 10 the pre-
payment OF interest Of the public deb"
and ordered a favorable report upon ii
The first section Of the originsi bill,
authorizing the purchase Of bonds with
the surplus, is stricken out. The bill, as
it stands, authoriz g the Secretary TO re-
ceive any per cent. bonds and Issue in
exchange q per cent. bonds, payable ST
maturity of the per cent. and eX
empt from state or municipal taxation.
TIE committee also authorized Senator
Sherman to, report fAvorEblV the bill to
wipe out charges against the states for
the losn Ct 1895. II amounts TO between
$50 900 900 ana $40 900, 000
BANK ExAaINER oRDERRD 70 DUBUQUE,
IOWA.
WASHINGTON, Marcn 81 The Comp
troller OF Currency hss directed the Bank
Examiner to proceed at once 10 Dubuque
| and take charge or the affairs of the COM
| merciAl National Bank.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The following
| Texas pensions were issued to-day
| Restoration and incressed-Wm WISE
man, Aune. IucreasC Joseph Wood
house, Victoria. Mexican surviVors-Wm
McGrorty, San Antonio; Alfred S. Gard
ner, J=wett; Henry Baussel, 0akGiIle {:
Albert T. K CO, alias Alexander Rice,
| Prsirievile. Msxlcan widoWs-Msry
Jane, widow OF John T. Potts, Centre
Auns E widow Of Ludwig Vogel, Smith,
sons Valley; Daniel, widow Of Oscar D.
Wyche, Mart; Caroline, widow Of George
W. Chapman, Piessauton; Elizabeth,
| widow OF Edmund Creuzbaur, Weimsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

tervie " took place: Mr. Nswell-"Mr.P Pot
ter, the Vanderbilts want you IS gen.
eral manager What will you go foIf''
Mr.. Potter (unhesitatingl, )-"Forty
thousand dollsrs yesr and full power Il
DO IS I please" Mr.. Newell-"What!
Forty thousand yesI7 Why, that Is
more thsn get 50 president Of the Lake
Shore!" Mr. Potter (sgsin uuhesitatipg
ly)-"WelI, that may be, but then, you
know, am better msn."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Mr. SrRvENsoN's great story begins in
the Sunday GAZETTE OF March %. Every
lover OF fiction should begin with the be-
ginning Of "The Outlaws Of Tunstall
Forest" By the charming romSncer,
R0ber: L Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE,
March 25, and Weekly GAZETTE o!
March 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Mr.. SrEvENsoN's crest story begins IN
the Sunday GAzeT OF March %. Every
lover OF fiction should begin with the be-
ginning of "The Outlaws of Tunstall For
est" by the charming romsncer, Robert
L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE, March
25, snd Week. GAZETTE Of March 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
Barn and Stables Burned.
I In the Gazatte

OptCIdl 70 INC 0dLbIICs
LIVINGSTONE TEX March 21.-Tht
barn and stables of Captain NJ. Cree
& Brother, eight miles south Of this place
was burned about ~ o'clock last night
They had 600 bushels Of corn with severa
horses and mules burned. Loss $1,000 tc
$1,000, with no insurance. Coarley Gray,
colored, was suspected and jailed this
morning. Tracks corresponding to bis
were found going to and from the barn
yard to or near his residence. He wa
driven from the premises on last Sunday
by young Greer. Be protests his limo.
csDce, claiming that he can prove On
slibi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Mr.. STEvENsoN's great story begins In
the Sunday GAZETTE of March 20. Every
lover Of fiction should begin with the be-
ginning of "The Outlaws OF Tunstsll For
est" by the charming romsncer, Robert
L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE, March
%, and Weekly GAZETTE Of March 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Mr. STErENsoN's great story begins
in the Sunday GAZETTE Of March 25
Every lover of fiction should bsgin with
the beginning of "The Outlaws Of Tun-
stall Forest" By the charming romancer.
Robert L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE,
March 20, and Weekly GAZETTE Of
Msrch 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Speaking Of the late Thomas j. PotteB
the Cnicsgo Times says that when the
Yanderoilt lines wanted him as general
manager Of the "Bee," It WAS Supposed
by many that IVES the ultimate in'entioh
10 make him, IN time, the chief executive
OF ,he entire Vanderbilt system. 1t is
said that JIhn Newell, president
of the Lake Shore Road, conducted
the negotiations, and tae following Ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
An Impo,tsut Uonpeoiion.

The last spike of the D anver, Texas and
Fort Worth Rlilrosd WAS driven yeeter-
day without any flourish Of trumpets, YET
1t opens an important connection. II
brings Colorado and the country tributary
to Denver into communication with tide
water at Galveston by direct diagonal
lire instead OF by the two sides n a tri
angie ss before, and opens to settlement
a large extent Of country of good natural
resources Il Ssn Francisco Bulletin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
Diva ling Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
wAxAHAcHiK, TEX, March 21.-The
dwelling of q. W. Mes NTH, resr Noun
tain Peak, was destroyed by f 9 last Sun
day. All household goods were saved.
There was no insurance on the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
After the Arkansas Pass.

Special &c inc oaEeVEt'
AUSTIN, TEX, March 2l.-The COM
mistee Of the Board OF Trade, with Mr.. A.
p. Woodbridge, chairman, goes to San
Antonio Saturday to see about getting the
Arkansas Pass Road to come to Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
The RAILROADS.
The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Only six Miles Away from the
City of Fort Worth.

From Fort worth to AIbuq aeIque and
Santa Fs-FOrt worth and Denver
Equipment usan BONDS.