davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
rsxa, and Pacific Dsoapitat,ons.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 2S.-Fhe iudica-
lions ara that the Texas snd Pacific will
glut the market with clerks, accountants,
etc. About twenty-five men have slready
been discharged from the auditors office,
aud 1t is ssid others will be discharged in
al departments. This has been and VIII
be done by order CT President BrewDi
whose idea is 20 decrease expenses Gown
to point compatible with the presea;
business CT the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

VA. Tuley of the Santa Fe spent yes
ierdsY in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

Colonel L. D. Voak Of the Missouri
Pacific has returned to the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

The Governor and Attorney General at San
Antonio-AFohitect MilleI's WORK.
Speciai to the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

nc. Archer Of the Texas and Pa2tt'
WAS In Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

HIP. Hughes CT the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas was in Fort Worth Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

Superintendent. Fl. Y. Fleming OF he
81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas came in
in his special csr last night, but Will
leave for the east early this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

a. FAULhEkB, Gen. Pass. Agent, Eous;SS
O. d. LUSK, Depot T,cke at Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

A. S. Dodge Of Sedslis, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas eff: ial, Wss IL tof'
Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
KansasC'v Sl4ss fouis, Slo.

When you take aEapyean on 10; we can faFs
you al the waY8&UH$3 TO SO. II q. Paulsen a
Co sos MRtx4 fBfowning & Nicks' crug stoge.
members american Ticket Brokers Association,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

G II. Turner, division freight sgert OF
the Nilsson Kansas and Texas, is in the
city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

4 GIGANTIC SCHEME NOW UNDER CoNsID
ERATIoN-THk INTERESTED ROADS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
KILLINGS AT WAN.
One of the Most Blood Curdling Chap
tiers in the History of the In,
dian Territory.
Further Particulars of the Txagecy IN
which Four Men Were Killed AND
Fifth Horteny wounded.

ORT GIBSON. !.
7 , Nov. 2S.-Your
correspondent has
learned the psrt!c-
ulars in regxrd to
the killing st Visn
last S At d r d ay.
News reached here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

W. B. Mulvey. for some time train.
master on the International aud Great
Northern, hiss resigned to accept the
position Of superintendent o. the L 2uiss q
division Of the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters st Houston. Mr.. Mulvey
hss come up from the ranks, beginning
his railroad career as brakeman.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
WORK OF THE WOMEN
Productive of Good Results as shown
by Reports Submitted.

The regular quarterly meeting of the w.
&. 7. U. was held yesterday in the little vine-
covered Presbyterian Church on N street
northwest, between Ninth and Tenth. and 1t is
doubtful II ever more representative gath
eringof women was ever had for local or.
ganization. In addition to prominent city
ladies, there were many soiourning members
OF the national body, who are attending the
sessions Of Congress,
The morning session was devoted to recep.
ton OF renOtts OF supeTintendents, one 10
reference to sabbath observance. by Mrs. X.
u. Catlin, eyokiDg considerable discussion and
showing quite difference OF opinion as TO the
propriety Of riding in the street cars on Sun
day, the concensus of opinion being, however,
that the running Of street cars should be toll
Grated, proyidiDe the drivers and conductors
arc allowed every other Sunday or the half OF
At 1850 Mrs King announced lunch as be.
ing ready, and in the name of the adleSof the
church invited the members to partake thereof,
which was generally accepted
The afternoon meeting was opened by de-
votional exercises and remarks by Mrs. A.
=; Boyee. she smoke of the necessity
inculcatipg in Our lives the principles OF
the golden rule. She wished her hearers to
remember that their motives in their work for
the publication of society must be solely for
She urged them to renewed perseverance, and
spoke OF the victory. as being In sight. The
lHulcS were cAnOrteO never 10 say anything
discouragng OF the work nor disparagingoi OF the
workers." and she embraced the opportunity to
pay sweet and womanly tribute to the ma.
tional president, Miss Frances willard, whose
words she quoted, sentiment tina. met with
hearty approved from the ladies'.
More reports were received and adopted,
the one by Mrs. shelton on narcotics receiving
much discussion. The bill prepared by the
union has been indorsed by a large number OF
prominent citizens, including ninety physi.
clans and number OF public school fin9tion-
aries
Mrs. Cunningham nreseu'cd the rem ,rt % T
the Hope and Help Mission, which was even
more interesting aud instructive than usual.
In the ensuing discussion Mrs. La Fotra
toOk occasion to say that that work was not
appealing TO COngiess for aid, hut IL looRed TO
those chRritably inc ined who could apprc. /.
ciate that which lacked the elements OF per
sonfl aggrand Zamei I and which had for its
sole motto Co, and sin no more" It even did
not distinguish between races or color, recsiv-
ing all alike.
meeting adjourned
National Republican., 1888-03-10
MRS. EMMONs's ESTATE.
An Effort to Have the Will s,
Aside.

An EhOrt to Have the VIII Set
Aside.
Justice Cox, in probate court yesterday,
heard the petitions and arguments Of counsel
in the case Of the estate of the late Weltha A.
Emmons. Messrs. Linden Kent and G. Brad.
ley appeared for Prof. s. F. Emmons, and
Mr.. Henry Wise Garnett was represented by
Mr.. w. d. Davidge.
The answer of Mr.. Garnett to the petition Of
Prof Emmons, who asks that the will of his
deceased wife, appointing Dir. Garnctt and
himself executors, be ignored and letters tes-
tamentary issued to himself, was read by Mr..
Davidge. In the answer Mr.. 6arnett admits
that the parties were husband and wife, but
asserts that they were not living together for
more than two years; tnat more than year
prior to her death, Feb. %, 1887, Prof Emmons
published notice warning the public against
credting her as his wife; that since that time
he had contributed nothing to her support
and had refused to pay over the allowance
sets forth the estate, including jewelry and $50
shares of Bell Telephone stock-l50 shares OF
which were her absolute property given her.
He quotes the statepent of Prof. Emmons,
under oath, that he gave her this stock that
own. He states that the other thirty shares
were purchased by the dividend, on the l6O
shares. He denies that Prof. Emmons Is en-
titled TO any OF the property as her surviving
contrary, asserts that she left a last will and
testament, and he trespondent) has petitioned
for letters testamcntary. He says that IL is
false that he Is unaware Of the custody Of her
estate, and asserts that since her death he has
taken and now has large amount of her prop
erty in his custody, aud has learned that the
iewelry and stock are in the National Safe Dc.
p0sit Company.
The counsel then argued tue case. Justice
Cox took II under advisement aud IL is eX
pected will announce his decision soon.
National Republican., 1888-03-10

O'Clock when every one was hurrying along to
business, that several men stopped suddenly
IN The street opposite No. 80, and rushing for
ward with loud cry attempted to crowd into
the doorway OF the ground floor. In less than
amoment the whole sidewalk was bolcked,
and the swearing, pushing mob that had col.
lected was elb0wing and struggling, even as
FAR out as the car tracks, at imminent risk OF
some moments the excitement was terrific and
the entire street was blocked, and the cars
stopped and blocked, aud getting through the
mob or by II was utterly impossible.
IL was fully half an hour before the crowd
began TO thin and the reporter OF this paper
was able 10 gain access to % and learn the
cause Of the tremeudo1s excitement. lie
then learned what the trouble was. IT seems
that MI. Stamps, who is the proprietor of the
pharmacy on the ground floor, had placed in
and some magnificent autographs illustrating
Nerve and Brain diseases for which this
remedy Is an acknowledged sreDiflc. The
eagernets Of many people 10 purchase or to
was the actual cause Of the trouble IL was
fully IN hour before the police succeeded In
dispensing the crowd, and two special police
men were detailed by capt. Clinohy to main
lain order amongst the throng that kept con-
stantly passing, in with dollar and com
greatest Nerve Tonic aud Brain vigor
known-sootch Oats Essence Knowing
well the deserved popularity OF this great
remedy, taken direct from nature, by its mar
velous results onseveral m,mhers OF our cdi.
toTial stah, who were worn out and exhausted
by over work, we were not surprised at the
crush. for no men labor so hard and so per
sistently with their brains as our New York
business men, lawyers, and editors.
Reports from various parts Of the city lust re
ceivcd bespeak similar eager crowds at every
large drug store in this city and Brooklyn
Truly nothing succeeds like real nerit,--Ner
National Republican., 1888-03-10
YESTERDAYS CONGRESS.
The Day Devoted to Private Ellis and
the Night to Pensions.

In the House yesterday Mr.. Herman, OF
Oregon, was excused from further service
on the committee on manufactures, and
was appointed on the co pmittee on Indian
depreciation claims to fiji the vacancy oc-
caslOned by the resignation OF Mr.. Bu
chanan, Of New Jersey, who was appointed
as member OF the committee on manu-
factures,
The House then proceeded to the further
consideration OF the omnibus war claim
bill, coming over from last Friday.
The amendment, agreed to In committee
OF the whole after protracted debate,
appropriatiDg $4,000 for the relief OF the
Protestant Episcopal Theological Semi.
nary and High School Of Virginia, was
again the subject Of discussion, being earn
estly opposed by Messrs. j. ID. Taylor and
Kennedy, OF Ohio (who took the ground
that the claim was not included 10 the pro.
visions OF the "Bowman" act), and Mr..
Grosvenor, of Ohio (who protested against
the payment OF claim when II was not
shown that the claimants were loyal, and
who declared that Congress might as well
pass bill paying for the occupation Of the
hotel where Ellsworth fell and for damages
caused by the blood OF Ellsworth trickling
down the walls OF the buildng.)
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. O'Ferral1, Of Virginia,
supported the amendment declaring that
the theological seminary had been located
In loyal territory, which had been so
recognized by Congress. The proposition
was laid down that the loyalty or dis
loyalty OF the trustees had no bearing upon
the justice Of the claim.
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine, said that the naked
proposition OF the amendment was to pay
$4,000 to a corporation on account Of the
fact that II was deprived OF the use Of its
buildings by operation OF war. II the
precedent contained in the amendment
were set Congress might have to pay rent
for the fields used in actual combat.
The amendment was fioally agreed to
yeas 130, nays o6; and the bill was passed
yeas 105, nays 100
The remainder OF the day was consumed
In the consideration OF a few private bills.
The House then lat ) o'clock) took a re
cess until T:30, the evening session to be for
the consideration OF pension bills
At the evening session OF the House an
order was entered making the bills grant
Ing pension to the widow OF Gen. John
A. Logan and increasing the peusi n OF
the widow OF Gen. Blair special orders for
two weeks from yesterday. Tnirty -four
pension bills were passed. including one
Increasing the pension Of the widow OF
Gen. Robert Anderson, the hero Of Fort
Sumter, to 500 a month. The House
then, at 10 o'clock, adjourned.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
M EFFFCT DEC, 10, lSS7.

TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station.
corner 6th and streets, as follows:
IL For Pitts6nrg and the West, Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. N. daily TO Cincinnati
AND 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris,
burg TO Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to 81. Louis,
ing Car Altoona TO- Chicago. Western Es-
press, at sac p; m. daily, with Sleeping Cars
Washington 70 Chicago aud st. Louis. and, ex-
Cept saturdays, Harrisburg to Cleveland,
sleepers Sr louisville and Memphis 'PaiEse Paciso
Vest w.s through seeper @ 'Rs 70 PisSurR ana the
BHiTiMoRE SSfS AVID POTOMAC RAILROAD,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Willismsport, Lock Haven, aud Elmira,
For New York and the East, 7:2O, 900, 90,
ano l:i0 a. m, 200 4:l0, 1000, and ll2Op. m.
On S52s Sunday 9;OG u 40 a, M zoe aiS. 1000 and
and Dining Cars, 9Ao a. m. daily, except sum
day. and S45 y. m. daily.
For Boston without change. 2oo N every
For Brooklyn. n. ", all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Ans
avoiding double ferriage across New York city
sm 2GS SSd d;i9i 100 1899 and II2S N; On
ll;2OP. m. Limited Express Parlor and Din.
Ing Cars, sao a. m. week days, and 5;45 p. m.
daily,
For Baltimore, Bs5 T;2O, 9:0O, 9.4O, $50, ll:Oo,
ll:f0 M, l2Ob, 200, 3a5, 4lO, 4;20, a.i0 600,
sac, 1000, and ll;20 p. m. On Sunday, 900, sos,
and ll:20 p. m.
FOR POpes Creek Line, 7;2O a, m, and tlo p,
In. daily except SUNDAY,
For Annapolis, 7;2O and 900 q. m, 2.05, $40,
and and geo p ,G M daily except Sunday. SUNDAYS,
= E$ANDRih AND FREDERICKSBURG
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
q For Alexandria, 500 6;35, $40, 947, 1887 a. M,
1904 noon, 300 i:25, 500, 6Ol, $50, Sos 1905
and 1887 p. m, On Sunday at 600, g:i7, 1857
m, $50, $50, 500, and 1905 p, m.
Accommodations for QuRnlico, 300 p, m.
week days.
For Richmond and the south, 600, lO;b7s. In. =,
daily, and 6;0l p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
Cos 7:ob, 500, 9:l0, l0lb 1907 a, m.; l:20 800,
S:23, $40, 7:05, 9S2, lo:t2, and ll,05 p. IN. On
sunday At 9lo, and ll;07 q. nj 400, BIO. 7'o6,
Tickets and Information at the once, north.
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and At the station, where orders can
| he left for tho checking OF baggage TO destins'
ton from hotels and residences woo,
| General Passenger Agent.
OHAB, X. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
LIFE OF TIE HEBREWS
Nothing In 1t, Public or Private, They
Need BE Ashamed or,

The congregation OF the Eighth street Syna-
gogue has set apart Friday evening for the
benefit OF the young people. Last night the
pretty edifce was crowded and the services
were to the visitor very interesting. The
choir was composed mostly of young ladies
and rendered very sweet music The service
being anfiphonal II reminded one of the Epis-
copal ritual The leading feature was the
bright and pithy lecture of Hon. Simon Wolf.
BE was introduced bv Rev. Mr. Sterne, aud on
taking his place at the reading desk Mr.. Wolf
announced that he would deliver q series
of Friday evening talks, to the young
which he hoped would be interesting and
fruitful to them. He then referred to the
deaths of the Emperor William and Louisa NJ.
Alcott, and contrasted their usefulness TO the
world. His tribute to the memory OF Miss AL
cot was marked by great elegance and beauty
of language. He alluded to n recent book
published which reflected in a venomous way
on the Hebrew race, He also spoke of the
theater as cariCaturinG the Jew, aud belittling
him in the eyes OF the world. 1t was time,
be thought, that such misrepresentation
should be met with vigorous opposition. There
was nothing in the private or public life OF
the Jew that he should be ashamed Of, and II
was but Just that this truth should be known.
In concluding he paid loving tribute TO Miss
Alcott, whom he called an compress" and
said that her loss. would be felt in every house.
Rev, Sterne followed with prayers, in which
he asked Gods blessing on the people of the
United States and their rulers, and implored
God to look compassionately upon the people
OF Germany in their hour of aiiotion.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
\ CHICAGO DIVORCE CASE.
The Parties Come to This city to Sc
cure Evidence.

Commissioner l.. q. Hiuc is engaged in TAX.
ing testimony in the celebrated Chicago di-
vorce suit of Meckie l.. RawSon against
stephen W. Rawson on the cos s.bil filed by
the hmband. Mrs Eaws IN is well known IN
New Orleans, Chiosgo, aud this city, where
She was clerk ior time in the patent Office.
while Mr.. Rawson is n banker OF that city,
about Go years of age, and very wealthy They
separated about one year ago, and last fall
2O-yeHr-old son Of Mrs. Rawson by a former
marriage shot his sepfather as he was coming
out OF church because OF the charges he had
made in his divorce suit against her The
banker lay near deaths door for long time
but finally recovered, and cases are now
pending in the courts against the boy for the
shooting and against the mother as an Access
sorry.
Commissioner Hine has examined about
one dozen witnesses here, and most of the tes.
timony was as to Mrs. Rawson's character
while clerk in the patent ofce.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
SELECTING LEAGUE UMPIREs.
Schedule OF Games for the Home Club
During April.

Mr.. s. NJ. Decker, city clerk of Bradford,
Pa, has been appointed by President Young,
OF the League, the third umpire for the com.
ing season. The Sc ection of only one more
remains, and It is thought that W. $. Wykon,
Of Princeton, n, j.; viii be chosen for the
question OF pay, The following is the schedule
ofgames arranged TO he played by the WASH
inetOn's during the month of April 2, 3, and
College; and 10, the WashngtOns in Balti.
more: II, the BaltimOres in Washington; l.
and 10 are open dates but II is probable that
the Troy team will play here; u and l5, the
Cuban Giants, OF Trenton.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
The Fir,t Poto,nao shad,

The first consignment of Potomac shad has
arrived in the Washington market, but as two
fish constituted the whole Gnipment, epicures
Will have to Dide their time until the season
fairly opens There is plenty OF Potomac
herring now on sale. Two very singular look.
Ing specimens OF the fiDny tribe were on view
yesterday at the Center Market. One was
species OF jelly fish, and as no one seemed to
know its exact cognomen, 1t was labeled
"what is It," The other was rare specimen
of the founder variety from the fact that IL
was brown on both sides. Black bass and
white are now caught in Washington waters.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
Potomac Fair-admission 10 cents.
Acquitted by the Jury.

The trial of William NJ. Drury for keeping u
disorderly house at the corner OF Twentieth
and NJ streets northwest between the months
OF April and october Of last year was resumed
in the criminal court yesterday morning. The
defendant was convicted IN The police court
on Nov. S last on this charge, and was sen.
fenced by Judge Smell TO pay hue of Sl5 and
criminal court. numberof witnesses for the
prosecution testified TO the disOrderly ChaTaG.
Ter of the house, while Gn equal number for
the defense swore that the. house was orderly.
The case was given to the jury a. O'Clock,
and later n verdict OF not guilty was returned
National Republican., 1888-03-10
IT WILL LAST ANOTHER WEEK,
The Potomac Fair at the Rifles
ArmOry,

The Potomac fair is booming. as was plainly
noticeable last night. Notwithstanding the
fact that no particular attraction was men-
toned or any visiting organizations were to he
entertained, the place was crowded. The
people seemed to enjoy themselves to their
hearts content. The fair has become so sue
cessful that 1t has been deemed necessary to
The ladies' in charge S of The vario.is booths are
earnest, hard workers, and are reapng rich
rewards for their efforts. This afternoon, from
2 to o'clock, the fair will hold a matinee for
the school children, and the children OF the
various orphan asylums will be admitted free.
The fair is nightly increasing in popularity.
and the crowds are becoming SO large that
there is every reason to believe that they will
do IL,
National Republican., 1888-03-10
DIED.

KlMBALL March ., at ; o'clock q. M,
WlLBRA, Oldest son Of l. G., and Anna l.. KIM
ball, aged 10 years, II months, and days
Funeral from residence of parents, go North
Carolina avenue, Saturday, March 40, at $3.50
y. m.
COMMA 1890 a, IN. March $, 1855, ADA b.
CONS.
Funeral saturday, March 10, vt , p. IN from
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. 4. ID. Bucher,
1880 Fifteenth street northwest.
MORSE.-GEoRGE WOODWARD MORSE, at his
residence in this city, at $50 n. m, Thursday
Mar. 3, in the 10th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1905 + street
northwest, on Saturday at noon. Friends re-
spectfully invited to attend. -
National Republican., 1888-03-10
Interstate Commerce Hearings

The interstate commerce commission yestor.
day concluded its hearing in the Kentucky
and Indiana Bridge Company case. On Tues.
day next the commission will 90 TO Chicago,
where several cases will be heard, thence TO
Omaha on the 10Th instant, and theuoe to Lin.
coin on the 5lst. A number Of hearings will
be given at each of these cities. From Lin.
coin the commission will return to Washing
tpn
National Republican., 1888-03-10

THE best medical writer's claim that the sue.
Geisini remedy I9r nasal eaiarFh mpst be non, non
will by its own action reach all the remote
sores and liberated surfaces. The history of
the efforts TO treat catarrh during the past few
years Obliges us TO admit that only one remedy
has completely met these conditions, aud that
is E!y's Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant
remedy has mastered cataTrh as nothing else
tients freely concede this fact, The most dis
tresslng symptoms yield quickly TO II.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
Fair OF the Cadet Corps.

The Washington Cadet Corps fair, which
has been held in their armory since the 22d OF
last February, was to have closed last night,
but, in consequence OF the success met with, IL
has been decided 10 continue II for another
week, with the exception Of Wednesday night.
The ball was crowded sgaiD last night and the
receipts were large.
National Republican., 1888-03-10
A TERRIBLE CRUSH IN PARK
ROW.

Fears for Few Minutes; That There
Would be n Repetition of the Brook
iyn Bridge Disaster Fortunately no
Lives Lost.
For short time to-day there were those
among the pedestrians on Park Row, that mar.
TOW and busy tnoroughfafe In business hours,
that feared there would be another bridge dis
aster, and that many persons would be crush.
ed or tramped to death. II was just after 10
National Republican., 1888-03-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following s list ofadvertised letters rem ain
ing In the Washington city postofiice SATui DAY
March 10, 1888.
AS-To obtain any Of these letters the apr icsnt
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
A8-If called for within two (2) weeks tn ywill
be sent 10 the dead letter Office.
JOHN W. ROSS, posttnI steh
National Republican., 1888-03-10

For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia in its
semi-crania, &c. and gout, use Salvation Oil.
the greatest pain cure on earth. II IL a. spe-
cifc for the above disease Price % cents n
bottle.