davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

vacation.
George A. Knight, Texas sgent OF the
st. LoaIs and San Francisco, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
S. N. Rausdell, assistant chief eng iaser
of the S. Louis, Arkansas and Texas,
was in Fort Worth last night.
-
Dan Carey, the great railroad contract
or who built the Fort Worth and BsIyar
from Quansh to Folsom, left last night
for trip east,
General Manager Meeks and General
Dodge have been making 8 slow TIP
through the Panhandle and will be in
Fort Worth this morning.
Colonel John r. Hcxie, Captain E. B.
Harold, K z Maddox, R. d. Sellers and
Others Of the Arkansas Pass Improvement
Company, leave for the coast Is soon as
they return from the Denver convention.
kSS iss
Five cars Of lumber and one OF rice left
Fort Worth for Denver yesterday. There
is now q carload Of bananas en- route
from New Orleans for Denver. TIE Pan
handle route has now orders for l5s CARS
to be loaded with lumber for Denver and
other Colorado points. Eileen cars will
be dressed lumber.
&s
Chsrles l. Brown, division engineer OF
the 81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Ia
charge OF trscklaYing, WAS 10 Fort Worth
last night and says track Is laid to Little
Fossil, lust five miles from Fort Worth
ONLY half mile OF track was laid yester-
dsy on account of the bridge not being
in. To-dsy the crossing over the Foit
Worth snd Denver, four miles out, VII!
be put in,
Fort Worth has more miles OF railroad
track within It's corporate limits than any
other city 10 Texas. That is main track
and side tracks. The Texas sud Pscif1r
has ls1 miles, the Missouri Pacific e
miles, A'chisoD, Topeka and Santa Fe o
miles, Houston and Texas Central 80
miles, Fort Worth and Denver q miles,
Fort Worth and Rio Grsnde mics. To-
tai, 943 miles; and by April 10 the 81
Louis, Arkansas and Texas will have two
miles. Total, 3s& miles.
"a
AL. Bttchelder, assistant superinten-
dent Of the Pullman Palace Car Company,
has established. headquarters 10 Fort
Worth and is erecting an Office at tie
Unon depot. Fort Worth Will here
after be the end Of 8 Pull
man division and all Pullman
cars will be repsired and cleaned here and
all buffet supplies viii be purchased in
this city IL stesd of st Galveston. Fort
Worth welcomes Mr.. Bs CHI loer and the
Pom an company to radrcad heaoQuar-
tiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Action Postponed,

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX March 90 -Infor-
nation was received here to-day by wire
that the directors of the Ssnta Fe st Bos-
ton postponed action las: Tuesday on San
Apgelo's proposition to extend their road
till tomorrow the 9th, when final action
will be taken in the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
FATAL CAsUALIY.
a School Teacher Falls from Horse and
10 Killed.

q SCHOOL I0aCneH ale LEOhi = doESS anu
10 Killed.
special TO the Gazette.
PILOT PolNT, Tex, March ga most
distressing scciden. occurred few miles
west Of town which resulted in the death
Of noble, promising young man named
Calvin Tyson. He has been engaged in
tescaicg school for some time and last
Friday closed esuccessful term at Breed
love Chapel and on Monday was driving
cattle In the pasture ard was riding ri
inlg when his horse stumbled and he vas
thrown violently sgsinst 8 tree. he
arose and walked 200 yards TO the house
and three physicians were summoned, Blu.
they could give HIM no relief aud he died
this afternoon. His Injuries were inter
nal, in the stomach and bowels, no bones
having been fractured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
Kitchen Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, March 2S.-The kitchen
OF ]. A. Holicoms's house, Ave miles from
town. WAS destroyed by fire at l O'Clock
t1lI morning together with large
Amount OF .smiiy supplies:and provisions.
TIE loss will amount to several buudred
dollars. with no insurance. The FIRE was
OF accidental origin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

MR.. STEvENsoN's great story begins in
the Sunday GAZETTE OF March 25. Every
lover of fiction should begin with the be-
ginning Of "The Outlaws OF Tunstall For
est" by the charming .romancer, Robert
L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE, March
%, and Weekly GAZETTE of March 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
charged .,,h outraE,nx oolOrsd Girl.

Special 70 the GazeIte'
George, a married white msn, vas ar
rsiened before Justice Riley to-day on the
charge Of r.pipg Susie Mathews, s seven.
year.old eolored child. The evidence
was such thst the secused wes remanded
to jsil withcss thssbensfs Of BAIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
FOR ME[ACIML USE
NO FOSE4 OIL

oo-gh.in the mosaing :sickling in the throat.
difficult brelihing snlek ened pulse; shorsness
Fof breath t.Rhtness "a thu. chest; chilliness In
the evening feverishsesss thick expectoration;
eyefSane II thesei Is a symptO IN Of consumption.
Mofe Ihan two thifas OF all the desths m
tusriesere caused - COZ sum otion. 1t is al
n eseippossble Iee1re 1t IN the last stages but
it ear rea4SsE sesehecked If taken at the star,
Physicians alwsys recommend q pure stimu-
liant, and fof this purpose nothing hiss ever
eq9sksd Du k6's Pure Malt Whisky.
The, oeleArAked physician, Henry A. Moei,
ePh. D., FsG.S., ssys: "Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky
fres from fusei OIL aduteraiiJns or foreign
i@puriftss, ana these qualities should recon-
HsFnd Il y puolc favor"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Fort worth ana Denver omciAlt

Special 70 the Gazette.
CLARENDON, Tex, March 2'.-A spe-
cisl train cuns sting Of General Dodge's
car, General NJ nager Nj ek's Car. AND
q sleeper through from Denver, passed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Candidate for Sheriff.

Special to the Gszstte.
CENTER, Tx, March s5.-Ex-Sherif
A W. Brown announces himself IN the
county psper to be candidate for that
posItfuD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Fort Worth Selling Lumber and Rice &c
penver-MIles of Track in Forg
WorIh-Homs Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
The Boys Paid OF.

spesial 70 the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, March 2S.-The
Santa Fe pay trsiu came up to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
New Coaches for tho Denver.

Special 30 the Gazette.
Pilot PoINT, Tx, MIrch 23.-Fnur
brand new elezsnt passenger coaches and
two baggsge cars for the Fort Worth and
Denver passed down to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
THR RAILROADS.

Fort Worth Made Headquarters for a
Pullman Division and a Superin-
tendent Located in this City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Children crssG :Hollowsy's VeInifugs
Confectiors, hey gre pleasant ana enec-
tj1ei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

See that your tins ets read via Texas and Pa
citic Raiwav. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required Information, call on
c. d. LUSK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fori
Worth.
JAKE ZUpN, Ticket Agent City Office, COZ
ner Nj in and Third str eeIe.
ID. Q. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent
Dallas
3. W. MCCULLOUGH, General Passenger
an Ticket Agent, Dallas, Tex.
mo A GRANT, General Manager,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Hcme Notes

8. Minis, with the Panhandle Construc
ton Company, has gone on thirty days
vacation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

here going south to-day st $3.50. Gen
eral Dodge, General Meek, Colonel R. E
Montgomery, General Blsselt and other
railroad officials were on board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

George A. Knight, Texas sgent Of the
st. LoHIs and San Francisco was IN Fort
Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

General Manager Meeks and General
Dodge have been making slow tip
through the Panhandle and will be in
Fort Worth this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Dan Carey, the great railroad contract
or who built the Fort Worth and BsIyar
from Quansh to Folsom, left last night
for trip east.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

S. n. Rspsdell, assistant chief eneiaee
of the SIS. Louis, Arkansas and Texas,
was in Fort Worth last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Ssss Sss sSS gi S. .ssss.asy IN e. the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
Personal.

!. Sylvester O. Dunhan, well-to-do farmer of Maromas district, Middletown, died Sun day, aged seventy-six yeaSs.
 M. White have gone to Washington on busi- ness of the adjutant generals office.
 The Rev Dr. Parks, rector of the Church of the Holy. Trinity, Middletown, has arrived in Bermuda and his health is improving.
 Major General w. B. Franklin has been in Washington for the past two weeks on busi- ness connected with the National Soldiers' Home.
 Alfred Rousseau, aged twenty-one, em- ployed at the Bradley & Hubbard shop, ,Meri- den, died Monday night at 'his lodgings on Butler street of consumption.
 The Misses Louise and Gertrude Deylin of Montreal, who have been visiting Miss Ida Byxbee, daughter of Collector Byxbee, in Meriden, returned home Monday.
 Mr. John s. Camp will give at the Park church, Hartford, next Monday afternoon, the first of three organ recitals. At the first he will be assisted by Mir. J. w. Hatfield. The Hon. I. O. Lewis ef sMeriden ia one of the incorporators of the Atlantic and Gulf railroad, new line extending from the Gulf to Passirnee City, Florida. The capital stock of the company is $1, ,000, 900.
 The Pundits Ramabai made farewell visits to her Boston friends last week. She plans to reach India early in September, going by way of San Francisco. Hartfnrd has been banner town in supplying her with helping friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
THE NEXT TOWN MEETING
.ss deg, 90 deg, s5 deg.

 ITO He Held April 26th a6 Loomlss-A
 IDgs
 The board of seleetmen last night voted to reduce the grade on Forbes avenue, near the Four Corners.
 On motion of Town Agent Reynolds it was voted that the special town meeting to con- sider the letting of contracts on the building of the new almshouse be called for April 26 at o'clock p. m. at Loomis' Temple of Mus sic. The wording of the call was left to ex- Governor Ingerson.
 At the suggestion of Town Agent Reynolds it was voted that the almshouse and outside poor committee investigate all the baby farms and make a report.
 The following communication was read:
 FAIR HAVEN, EAST, March 10, 1888.
 Mir. James ReynoIds:-4our attention is called to the poor condition of the road at the corner of Grand and Grove streets in the annex. Patrick by stopping water that for the last hundred years could .hoW over the lots and did no damage bav Ts dfEonf sS aghS so tha E lasf n4s fke properly belongs to Mir Twiss but he rents it to him. The let go the dam and he shoes in water to go to work. Men with horses can't get there without going out of the way. There were three weeks that teams could not come to the houses He thinks he can run everything his own way over here. So please to come and see for yourself, or if you do not come we will let go the water and # we get in any trouble with l1 Ky RyaR - '-'0 p"'e-0 = 'SO '->,.' : so'-' ~ TAxpAyERs
 It was voted that the matter be attended to at once and the road be repaired.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
SOVEREIGN SANCTUARY.

Royal Masonic Rite for the United
 states-Ets Quadrennial Session.
 From the Masonic World, April, 1888: The Sovereign Sanctuary Royal Masonic Rite for the United States of America will meet on the 18th of June next i1 the regular quadrennial session. The place of meeting will possibly be the Egyptian Masonic Temple in New Haven, Ct. The grand masters official proclamation concerning it will be published in our next number. All deputy grand representatives and other officers of the Sovereign sanctuary, as well as all pre- siding officers of chapters and senates, who are unable to be present at the meeting, should send to the grand master their proxies as soon as possible, the form for which is as fellows:
 To the Sovereign Sanctuary sitting or about to
 sit in the ASt of the U. S. A. and to Darius Will
 son, 80 deg, 90 deg. 96 deg, Grand Master.
 DEAR SIR AND MosT ILLUSTRATORS BROTHER: Be. you the 18th day of June. 1888, according to the command of your summons this day received by me, do hereby authorize you to appoint Bro. .................. such other person as you may select and nane to appear for uie and to act for in accordance with the laws rules and constitution of the Sovereign sanctuary, R. M. R. - Given under my hand at the An. ...... County yof.............. .the...... day of AID. 1888.
 s.t ~ B dee. 20 dee AR dep
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
Eight Per Cent. First M mortgage.

The Winner Investment company, whose advertisement appears in this issue, is the only company selling mortgages taken in part payment for real estate sold by it. Each mortgage is guaranteed absolutely by the company, which is the strongest of it's class in the country. Its management is in the hands of the best business talent in Kansas City, Mo. Its special and original feature of placing deposit of 25 per cent. with the old and reliable American Loan and Trust com pany of Boston gives very strong additional security to the investor. These mortgages bear eight per cent. interest, that being the identical rate received by the company, which makes it's profit from selling real estate. The opportunity of receiving the original rate of interest is limited entirely to the Winner In vestment company: A monthly circular is issued by William H. Parmenter, the general agent of the company at 50 State street, Bos- ton, which gives briefly statistical and other information of the growth of that marvellous citY in the Southwest-Kansas City-and is sent free each month to any address on ap- pication. Every business man should have this circular sent him the first of each month.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
ARION sO0IABLE LAST NIGHT.

The Ladies Give Pleasant Party.
 The ladies of the Arion society gave a "necktis and apron party" at Arion hall last night Each gentleman present was given an envelope containing . necktie, and his partner for the evening was the lady who wore an apron to match the color of the tie. The affair was in charge of the following ladies'; Mrs. P. F. Snyder, Miss Louisa Merz, Miss O. Richards and Miss J. Richards. There were about sixty couples present. At 12 o'clock supper was served and the party broke up about 9 o'clock Mallons orches- tra furnished music, Prof. Stevens prompt
 ing. Among those present were: Miss Mar tha Engel, Miss Emma Lehr, Misses Kaston,
 Ritter, Richter, Uhlrich, Funny: Messrs. Brown, Hum, Schueesler, Spiess, TwitchalI. Tieschert, Isbell and Dahlmeyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
Al Valuable Mare.

In Lisbon April 1OJ. B. Palmer's brood mare got hung in the barn, broke an artery and bled to death. MT. Palmer bought her sixteen years ago for $500. She has had twelve colts since he owned her -four of which have been sold for $1 ,250. He has taken premiums on her and her colts at the county fair and Willimantic fair to the amount of @227.50. Taking what has been sold from her and what MT. Palmer owns at fair value, she has turned him over g, 800 in colts and premiums in sixteen years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Trial balance books at Dorman's.
 Mir. Ericsson Bushnell, who has been seri- ously i'll in New York, is now improving.
 The New York Sun says there is $S0, ,006 of Gillig's stock held by New Haven men.
 Professor Harper is to hold six summer schools for studying Hebrew during the com ing summer. 4E :Et
 McCafferty Bros'. auction sale of Kentucky horses takes place this morning at 10 o'clock, rain or shine
 James Conway, aged aS, an old resident of this city who died in Boston, was buried yes terday in St. Bernard's cemetery.
 Lawyer Julius 0. Cable has lost two horses within a week by spinal meningitis. One died on Sunday, the other yesterday.
 The National Tradesmen's bank opened for business in their new and handsome build ing, No. 96 Orange street, yesterday; five doors below their old location.
 The pupils of the upper rooms of the Dwight school have been running a savings bank since last September. They have now deposited to their credit $120. The second meeting of the Grand council, Royal Arcanum of Connecticut, will be held at Hartford today. Grand Regent Gum ming of this-city will present his annual re- port.
 Mrs. Mary J. Munsell, of Hartford will erect $12, 900 house on West Chapel street, near Orchard, for John Ulrich. The land, 6Ox30O feet, was bought of F. B. Mallory for SC, 900. Hartford builders will erect the honse.
 Mrs. Allen of Fair Haven entertains a strong hope and impression that her husband will return to her. Allen is native of Wal lingtord and served three years in the war in the regulars and nine months in New York regiment. Both are members of St. James church.
 Prof. M. Steinert, wife and daughter and servant left yesterday for Europe. Prof. Steinert and party occupy the same depart ments on this steamer which United States Minister Phelps occupied in coming here. MT E. Henry Barnes and family left also yester. day for Europe.
 Ex-Judge Blydenburgh has leased for three years with privilege of purchase house and grounds of Deacon Joseph Smith, who re- gently removed to California, at the corner of Washington avenue and Main street, West Haven. This place is worth between $12, COG and $15,000.
 Lottie Reynolds of Eaton school, room No. 6, took the first prize at the High school ex- hibition yesterday afternoon. The specimen of work executed by that little lady was an infants dress. The sewing was remarkably good and those who viewed the dress pro- nounced it faultless
 At the next national encampment of the Grand Army General Pierport of this city will move for a change of the date for Memo. rial day from May 30 to June F, the ami versary of the battle of Bunker Hill. One strong reason to be advanced is that flowers are usually so scarce May 30, especially in a backward spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
rHR 0nTALLP0x CAaE.
No Fears of the ConTaGH0n if VaecIna
 GIOn Is Attended To.

No Fears of the C0nTaGHon if yaecIna
 GIOn HS Attended 10.
 Mrs. Davis, the smallpox patient, was no worse yesterday. It takes about twelve days for the disease to reach it's height. She has been ill nine days. Health Officer Willisten urges all people living in the vicinity to get vaccinated. and says that if they do this there will be little danger of spread of the disease. He also says: Unreasonable com- plaints have reached me that the occupants of the house are permitted to go into the back yard for fresh air. would beg to say once for all that have given orders for the child Flossie, who is in an enfeebled condi- tion, to spend large part of her time in the yard, and, should have occasion to fear the spread of the disease by such means, shall order all the occupants in the immediate neighborhood to vacate their houses. There is such thing ss humanity even in case of smallpox, but to their shame, be it said, some people do not think so."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
MT. Franklin About 10 Leave for ERmMnfa.

RuMalo.
 At the usual Tuesday evening prayer and conference meeting at the United church last night the Rev. Dr. Munger, after prayers and reading from chsper in Acts showing how Cornelius, new convert, was led by Gods spirit to send for the apostle Peter for instruction in the way of salvation by Christ, introduced Rev. John L. Franklin to open the meeting. He spoke from text in Ro- mans: ssAs many as are led by the spirit of God they are the sons of God" From this he gave an interesting address, which seemed to accord well with the spirit of the meeting and to call out responses from the deaeons and brethren. MT. Franklin is about leaving for his new field in ths city of Buffalo, N. Y. The best wishes of his fellow members of the United church and fellow citizens go with him
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
TARIFF REF0RM.

opening Lecture Ofthe Yale Kent Club
 Course Tonight at she Hyperion.
 The opening lecture in the Yale Kent club course will take place tonight at the Hype- 1ion Theater. MT. Frank Hurd of Ohio will speak on "Tariff Reform" Those holding tickets will be admitted to seats on the lower floor and the rest of the house will be open to the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
no rot rhfnlz Fer . rroment

That catarrh will in time wear out The theory is false. Men try to believe it be. cause it would be pleasant if true Dos1iot Iet m acute attack of cold in the head remain unsubdued. Is is liable to develop into ca- tarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and avoid all chance of catArrh by using Dr. Sageis Catarrh remedy. If already afflicted, rid yourself of this troublesome disease speed ily by the same meaDs. At all dxusgists,.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
THE EXAMINATION ORDEAL
Entertainments.


 Mr. Frank Mayo and his excellent company made their first appearance here this season at the New Haven Opera House last evening 'fNordeck" is drama of the very highest order of merit and 'the best play of the sea- son" was the unanimous opinion expressed by many of the veteran theater- goers who were present to witness it. The plot is skill fully developed, the action is we'll sustained and the entire play seems enveloped in an atmosphere of romance. The title role Is Mir. Mayo's greatest creation and as por- trayed by him Is the impersonation of manly nobility. To those who were only familiar with MT. Mayo in his inimitable "Davy Crockett" his acting last evening was quite a surprise for in it they found no trace of the backwoodsman he made so popular. was never better received. Every act was encored and the applause often interrupted the action of the play. No actor now on the stage ismore graceful, more perfect in his delineations of character or more true to nature than Mir. Mayo. There is fasoina- tion about his acting possessed by no other actor of the present day. The supporting mendatien. That sterling actor Mir. James H. Taylor was as good as ever in his creation of "Herr Witold," and that is the highest praise that can :, be be- slowed upon him. Miss Alice Fisher was also excellent as the Princess Zuiliski," and so was Miss Frances Graham as "Wanda," who ably fills Miss Kathryn Kidder's place in the company. MT. Clarence Harvey as "Fabian" and Miss Gladys Graves as Margaret" also deserve special mention for their good acting. This evening the new dramatic version of Dumas' "Les Trois Mos quetaires" entitled 'sThe Royal Guard" will be presented, MT. Mayo appearing in his latest creation of 'sD'Artagnan." Tomorrow even ing "Davy Crockett" will be given. Both performances deserve and will doubtless re- ceive large audiences.
 TEN NIGHTS IN A BARRooM.
 There was large audience at the Grand last night to see this soul stirring temper ance drama The last performances will be given this afternoon and evening.
 CHARLES T. PARsLoE.
 This popular comedian will appear at the Hyperion on Saturday in 'A Grass Widow"
 DENMAN THOMPSON. Mir. E. A. Mcfarland, business manager for Denman Thompson, completed the pre- limiRary work for the production of the "Old Homestead" at the New Haven Opera House on Monday night next week. The celebrated comedian will, in all probability, not be seen in our oity during next season, as he has contracted to fill the entire year at the Academy of Music, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
The Ranuuee,

The Chamber of Commerce banquet will be held at Loomis' Temple on the evening of April 25. The committees are:
 Banquet B. R. English, Samuel Bolton, G. M. Grant, J. H. Platt, Max Adler, E. 8. Kimberly, F. Fl. Sperry. born, J. Fl. Leeds.
 Printing-T. A Barnes, J. N States, F. E. Hum. Toasts-H T. Blake, s. H. Wagner, c. W. Scran- ton, J. c. Gallagher.
 N. Easterbrook, jr. treasurer; W. J. Peck, secre-