davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
DANCER of Neu DiSeasex.

There is nothing 70 hinder the bursting or
tie world OF new pestiience at any monaa;
cut OF the unSanitary conditions of masses OF
human beings The germs of our wors:
dreaded diseases are not tranSInlSslble
through pure air But in impure air
there are constantly going on the crossings
rcimprcEnations or hybridIzatiun of poison
germs that involve the possibility al new
forms If disease worse than our worst foes
Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
--X1sS>NaIaMN
9aily Eagle
b A STUDY IN WHITE.

Within silvery light the lady stands
Like some fair saint. Her robe Of J.urest white
border bears OF zephyr woven dcwr
Prom cvgnet's snowy breast And from her head
So nobly poised there falls misty scarf
Spun from the fines. fleece of shepherds fold.
In rings, all argentine her hair lies soft
On pure, pale brow, where intellect is writ.
As pure the hands that with such kindly grace
welcome hold. Blu. now SIZE sCcaIys, ard O.
Her guileless words unconsciousiy reveal
W hitter than alitiie NDlnan's spot.esS soul!
Mai Stevens IL lone Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
Furniture OF tho Ca.acnnbs.

The furniture Of the CatacombS is instr;gc-
ive.and interesting. but most of it has been
removed TO churches and museums. and must
be studied outside. Articles OF ornament,
rings, seals, bracelets, necklaces, mirrors,
took picks, ear picks, buckles, brooches, rare
coins, innrmcrable lamps of clay terra GOTTA
or OF bronze even of silver and amber) all
sorts of tools, and ia the case OF children
variety of playthings we're inclosed with the
dead. Many Of these articles are carved with
the monogram Of Christ or with other
Christian symbols. Crhe lamps i'll Jewish
Cemeteries generally bear picture of the
Golden candlestick)
A great number Of TASKS and cups, with or
without ornamcntatlon, are also found,
mostly outside of the graves ard fastened to
Jhe grave lids. These were formerly sup
posed to have been receptacles for tears or,
from the red, dried sediment in them. for the
blood OF martyrs. Bat later archPologists
consider them drinking vessels used in tho
sgapse and citations. j superstitious habit
prevailed in the Fourth century although
condemned by council of Carthage (39;) TO
70 give to the dead the CucEaTistic vino, or
to put cup with the consecrated wine into
the grave
The instruments OF torture which the fer
tile Imagination of cTedulous people had dis
Covered, and which We're made TO prove that
almost every Christian buried III the Cata-
combs was Il martyr, are simply implements
Of handicraft Tie lu5tInct OF nature prompts
ie bereaved K deposit in the graves Of their
odred ana FRIENDS Iose things which were
onstantly u@ad by tfeIn. The idea prevailed
also, to 2 large exteEi. tr.t the future HE
was q continuation Of tire occupations and
;anusemen.s Of the present, cat free from sin
and imperfeCti0n.
On opening the graves the skeleton fire.
quently appears even now very well pre-
served, sometimes IN dazzling whiteness, rs
covered with glisteninS glory, but falls into
dust al the tOuch-Fhe Century
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
Scared. Of the Centuries.

The earthquake left deep pits IN the land
between Charleston and SUAme-yille, and
On the margins Of these Was white sand, such
Is is s~ldon found e1cep. near the seaSlore.
Tn this sand has sprung q. dense groTth
CT seaweeds, and il Is coa!ectiTed that the
see<is whence sprung this growth had been
burioI a. n great depth for many centuries
New YORK Sun.
i patchwork quilt. made By children IN
the United States, and an Indian shaw. the
gift of Queen vicsc-,e, were buried with
Jeany Llnd as her Request
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
The .ir~entIne Ecpnblic,s .Iea.

Meat, it is said. i actually dearer in BuenoS
AyreS than in London. Indeed, the people
Of the former city complain that while the
best OF Argentine mutton Is sold TO London
coaSnIn"rS u nine cenJsa pound, they cannot
get the 'aest AZ all. but have 10 pay ten cents
to twelve cents Per pound for inferior mt
to&.--5cssoa Budget,
rlSning rIIIlu-iIne 5;S.---..-c-------=-...-.
and one tcacup OF coal oil 10 ten gallons Of
wafer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
HUNTING DOWN TIE MURDERER

Ten Thousend Dollars Reward for the AR.
rest OF the Slayer OF ChicHgo's Million,
aire.
CHICAGO, Ill Feb. 9-The hunt in the
dark for clews to the murderer of Amos
j. Smell Is being energeticslIy Kept up by
the police department. Every officer is
on the lookout for suspicious characters
and fully twenty persons who csnnot give
good and satisfactory accounts OF
themselves are now locked up at
the armory. AS en- incentive to
encourage the search Albert j. Smell has
offered reward of SIC, 900 for the arrest
or Information leading to the arrest of
the MURDER or murderers of his father.
The chief Of police is still keeping up the
arrest of tramps, in hope of finding the
murderers of Amos j. Smell. a dozen
Migrants were hauled up In the Police
courts today and fined. Among
those captured Was John Thornell
He had 44-calibre revolver in his pos
sessi n, and talked mysteriously of the
job he had been engaged in. Joe Burke,
who was found near the scene of the
murder with burglars tools in his pos
session, is still held. Chief OF Detectives
Henshaw is working clew which will
probably lead TO the arrest of well
known st. Louis crook, who was eeen
nesr DIR. Snell's house on the night of
the murder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
RuSsiR.
HAsTIKR ACTION.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. General Var
Movski, Minister of War, issued an order
in accordance with the decision OF June
1887, for hastier seton at artillery head
quarters.
Many arrests have been made in South
ern Russia owing to the discovery, OF an
extensive Agrarisn movement.
CONTRARY TO TREATY.
ROME, Feb. 8 1t is reported that the
Czsr ordered the Russian ;eign Office to
prepare circulsr note to the powers
calling attention to the fact that the pres.
ent situation in Bulgaria is contrary to
the Berlin treaty.
RETURNED TO ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9-Genersl
Komaroff, the Afgahan boundry com.
missioner, has returned TO S.. Peters
burg. HIS object is TO confer with the
government regarding he project for the
usion OF the Trsus-Caspian territory with
Turkestsn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
ARRANGING PRELIMINAKIEs.
The Sub Committee OF the Republican Ma
tionRl Committee Holds Meeting.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 9.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Republican national COM
mittee, which was appointed in Washing
tom December 8, to make arrangements
for the convention, held sessions here
this afternoon and evening and will
meet again tomorrow. There were pres
ent ex-senator Hobart Of New Jersey,
j. S. Clsrkfon Of Iowa; Cyrus Leland,
Jr., of Kansas; Colonel A. L. CoDger Of
Ohio; Powell Clayton of Arkansas !;
Church Howe Of Nebraska, and N. W.
Quincy Of Texas. R F. Jones of Penn
sylvsnia, and Samuel Fessenden of Con-
necticut, chairman and secretary of the
national committee, and eX-oficio MEM
bers OF the sub committees were not
present. Business engagements detained
Mr.. Jones, and MIR. Fessenden is very Ill
with pneumonia.
The committee organized in the after
noon by electing Mr.. Clarkson chairman
and Mr.. Hobart secretary. There was q
delegation Of the Grand Army men on
hand in the interest Of John j. Hesly to
secure him the appointment of sergeant
alarms Of the convention. Captain
Healy is president of the Union Veteran
club. For two conventions the sergeant
alarms has been president of the club.
Some Of the Grand Army of the Republic
men wanted TO go before the committee
and argue the superior claims of Captain
Healy as sgainst Colonel Kuox and Gen.
eral Fitzsimmons. The committee ad-
mltted no one, and deferred selection Of
sergeant-Gt-arms.
The members talked over preliminaries
informally, and this evening were closeted
with Mayor Roche ard local committee
OF prominent Republicans selected by him
to assist the members of the committee
in the preliminary work of the conven-
ton. Except Conger OF Ohio every mem
Der OF the national sub committee ex-
pressed belief that his state favored the
nomination of Blaine. Several members
had an "lf" attached to this opinion,
such as SIT Blaine is q candidste,"
"If Blaine says he is s Candidate"
"Ii BlSine wants the nomination" SEN
ator Sherman, Senator Allison, Robert
Lincoln and General Sheridan, were the
only other candidates mentioned by the
members Of the committee.
Conger Of Ohio, said: "Ohio will be
for Sherman this time solid delegation
without doubt. BIaine's friends might
carry several districts In the state, but
don't think they are disposed to mske
the fight against Sherman in Ohio this
year"
AS to the vice presidency the members
of the subcommittee seemed to be
wholly adrift.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
What may well be called the "burniug

What may well be called the "burning
question" OF how how to light railway
cars lends interest to the following from
the Chronique Industrielle OF November
o.: "The passenger trains on the SUIT
gsrt-Halle line are alighted by the Bern
stein system of iDcandescent lights ar1
KhotinskY sccumulEtors. The eccumu-
lators are not connected with any cleo
trio source, although dynamo is Carried
IN the baggage-car. On account of this
non-conDection the lights are not subject
to pu!sations. The dYnsmo, during the
rum charges battery OF sccumulators,
which can be used In case any OF
the batteries supplying the light in airy car
should lose its force or tficiencr, in
which case this ezra battery could be
Immediately attached to 1t. Esch c3r has
two batteries Of eight accumnlators zach,
and each battery weighs $50 Kilograms.
The eceumulatoYs of each car are sepsr-
ate and entirely independent Of the bat
teries in the other cas-. The lamps are
liked. TO the car ceilings. Third class cara
RaFe ACKNOWLEDGMENT lamps. First
and second-clsss cars have from Eve to
sixteen candle-poUer lamps"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
deep and ssectionste admiration as the

deep and asectionete admiration as the
| Grown Prince.
Regarding the issue Of peace CT war
now pending in Europe, Lord Salisbury
said helwould not pretend to give fuller
information than was contained In the
recent mastery speech OF Prince Bis
marcK. The Berlin treaty WAS In the
nature OF compromise. Il was highly
acceptable at the time it WAS concluded
to the English government, and remained
| so still. England had long had 8 policy
in the east from which the government
did not intend to depart, and which they
would consistently uphold. They had in
terested themselves for four gen
erations in the fate OF South
western Europe, and would not
show themselves more Indifferent to
those interests than the generations be-
fore them [Cheers]. He entirely shared
the views OF Prince Bismarck in favor OF
peace. Dangers might arise, the speaker
SAID, from some adventurous or Illegal
action on the part of Russia, but they mad
assurance from the most specific author
lty that Russia contempl8tes no such
acts, or rather that she would carefully
aostain from them. He attached great
value to the assurances that peace would
be maintained.
In brief reference to ireland Lord
Salisbury charged Mr.. Gladstone with
disappearing the Conservative party in
saying they admitted that some kind OF
home rule must eventually be adopted.
This was not true AMI Mr.. Gladstone
would be the last man in the world to
hear it il it had been true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
To the Southwest.

A rsilrosd to the Southwest Is what
Gainesville has wanted for long time,
and there is now prospect of securing
such road. A civil engineer and party
of surveyors will start out this morning
20 make preliminary survey of the route
from Gainesville to Decatur, ing
through Frs and direct TO the objective
point. To what plsee beyond Decatur
the lire will run is not known, but 1t Is
limited that IL will strike Westherford.
The engineer who is to survey the line
would not state under whose instructions
he was acting or for what company the
survevis being made. It may be the
Fort Worth and Denver, the Santa Re or
the Rock Islsnd, or 1t may be an inde-
pendent enterprise not backed by any Of
the existing railroad corporations The
Wise county coal fields will be reached,
but beyond this the engineer would not
tell anything. Later on we shall know.
I Gainesville Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Two Ways. Choose Yb,ch.

There are two usual ways Of doing Whist M
tire sometimes does inCoup .etely, namely, 10
relieve the bowels. One Is 10 swaHow a drastic
pursatiVe which eTacuates Profusely. abruptly
and with pain. the other Is to take HostetfeI's
Stomach Bitte-s. the effect of which is not VIC
lent, bat sufficiently thorough, and which does
mot gripe the intestines. Itthe first is selectsd
the psEsen eroploying 1t need not expect per
q 90 emf ber sHS. had he Gu not hops 30 escape
tn4 deb Etati9g reScu HsShich leAees the or
gas as bSd eSworseOff thah betore-sH on the
otRer hanS he Iesorts, tq$hs Eiterssh tan rely
'eLFp the rss1oration q reSrseE hapft ofsbody,
consequent pPon e rJEssFal otts esnthf llrone
.AE the Intestinal canEE Best us healthfslly
relaxing the bowels, tbs BIJtsrs ar0use a dssrs
msnt liver, imoarss bench isl iupetas t. the
actio of me Kidneys and ounteracts the early
twingss Of rheumatism, a tendency TO gout, and
malaria In all It's forms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Alliance min a. sherman

Special 70 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Feb. s.-The Farmers
Alliance Mill committee for Greysor
county which has been in session in this
city since Monday completed its lsbors
to-day, and adjourned after deciding to
build their mill in Sherman. The mill
will be CT the improved roller system OF
$50 barrels per DAY capacity. The con-
tract for furnishing the machinery and
fixtures was awarded to 3 company at
Logsnsport, Ind, and committee was
appointed to secure a site for the mill,
and work will begin thereon At once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

is no reason, they ssY, to grant such a
concession to the Car. II Russis. et-
tempts Illegal acts Ia Bulgsris, Austria
will not hesllste 10 act with loyaI adher-
ence to the treaty OF Berlin. Austria
considers Bulgsria within toe sphere of
her special interests and will proceed TO
protect them in the way which seems
to her right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Germany,
THE CROWN PRINCE WORSE.


SAX RENO, Feb. 9.-The breathing OF
the Crown Prince of Germany is much
worse to. dsy, and telegram has been
sent to Professor Bergman, urging him TO
hasten his arrival.
THE DOCTOR has GONE.
BERLIN, Feb. 9.-Dr. Bergman has
started for San Reno.
MUST BE DONE AT oNCE.
| SAN RENO, Feb. III has been de-
cidedby physicians in attendance upon the
Crown Prince that the operation OF
tracheotomy must be performed to-day.
Noen-Doctors are doubtful whether 1t
will be safe to awsit DR.. Bergmann's ar
rival. 1t is probable that either DR.
Mackenzie or DR.. Bramann will operate
immediately. The Crown Prince breathes
with greatest difficulty.
PERFORMED SUCCESSFULLY.
4:50 p. m.-Dr. Bramsnn succe ssfully
performed the operation of tracheotomy
on the Crown Prince. The patient is
progressing we'll.
PERFORMED WITHOUT PAIN.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Crown Princess
of Germany has sent telegram to Queen
Victoria saying the operation on the
Crown Prince WIS successful and the
patient Is doing we'll.
The Grand Duke OF Hesse in e telegram
to the Prince of Wales says the operation
WAS performed without difficulty and
caused no pain.
OFF FOR SAN RENO.
BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The Emperor William
had had an interview with Count Rsdo.
linski to-day. The latter starts for San
Rsmo tonight.
WILL REPORT TO THE EMPEROR.
SAN RENO, Feb. doctors kecKen-
zle, Howell, Schroeder and Krause were
present during the operation on the
Crown Princes throat. DR.. Mackenzie
will send report of the operation to the
Emperor, which will be of o cheerful
character.
RRPUDIATKs THE GOODNESS.
BERLIN, Feb. 9.-Iu the course OF o
speech at the Brendenburg dinner, Prince
William of Prussis, the heir presump-
tive to the German crown, said: 81
know that section of the public,
especially a section abroad, lmputes to
me 6 careless and thoughtless longing
for war for the sake of glory. God pre-
serve me from such criminal giddiness.
repudiste ali such accusations
with horror. am soldier.
All Brandenburgs are soldiers. / con-
clude with the words uttered by Prince
Bismarck on Monday in the Reichstas
which showed grand spectacle Of popu-
lar representation going locked hand in
hand with the government. 8 adapt to
Brandenburg sentence:' I'VE Branden-
burgers only fear God and nothing else in
this World.'n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Austria.
TREATY OF COMMERCE. WITH GERMANY

TREATY OF COMMERCE WITH GERMANY,
VIENNA, Feb. 9.-The Reichrath to- day
began the DEBATE on tie bill to prolong
the treaty on commerce with Germany.
Several speakers In the German group
expressed satisfaction at the treaty allf-
snce with Germany. Premier Van Taafe
replying to the remark that the policy Of
the present government impeded the ALI.
spce, said that the government entered
ofslce in August, 1879, and the treaty was
concluded In October, at which time
the present cabinet had completely
assumed the direction of affairs. The
government could not therefore impede
the conception or conclusion of the
treaty, nor could 1t be charged with op-
posing the continued existence OF the
alliance. In conclusion he said: siThe
relations with Germany which now have
been upheld nine years will, hope, with
Gods help, continue long time to
come" Cheers .t
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS. a.
PKsTH, Feb. s.-The newspapers Of
ail shades of political!opinion msintsin In
opposition 20 Bismsrck's recent decIarasH
tion thst neither the Berlin treaty nor tsia
protocols Of the recent Congress confsih
the suggestion Of concession to Russia o.
privileged position in RuIgaria. There
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

Mrs. Mary Barrett, widow of the late
Samuel Barrett, died Wednesday in Gin
cinnsti, Ohio. Mrs. Barrett was q native
Of New York, and was horn In 1909. She
was the daughter Of Scott Updyke, the
first sea captain who brought ties to
America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
A0sssintH.

ADVANCE OF TROOPS STOPPED.
ROME, Feb "a dispatch from Mas
sowah says the advance Of the AbYs-
syinian forces has been stopped on &C
count OF tribal dissension. King John
mas been obliged to dispatch his son
hastily &c the southeast with force Of
troops to defend the country against
derYishes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
CHICAGO FAILURE.
An Ole Board of Trade Firm Fan for q
Large Sum of Money.

M OE0 Doatu Oh Kfau5 r INN hAiI lot
large Sum of Money.
CHICAGO, ILL /, Feb. 0.-Tne failure Of
Bensley Bros, Board of Trade firm oil
thirty years standing, was announced thif
morning. The general impression on the
Board Of Trade is thst the liabilities
would reach sSoe,eoo TO s350.oo and
that they owed one block Of nearly S175,-
600, which is said to be secured. In some
quarters where close watch is kept on
the standing Of d ferent houses, no sur
prise was expressed st the failure, as
they have been struggling along for
several years. Mr.. Bensley practically
admitted that It WAS losses occasioned BY
the McGoch failure 10 1888, and the col
lapse CT wheat in June that fused up the
large part of their assets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

A large swan, with plumege OF pure
white, but with black beak and feet, was
recently shoton Bush river, near New-
berry. N. G. 1t measured six feet from
tiPto tipof wings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

Waitsfeld, Vt, has its share OF old
folks. 1t mas eight couples who have
been married over fifty years, seventeen
persons between eighty and ninety yekre
old, forty-four between seventy, sud
eighty, and eight native citizeus over
sevsnty-nve years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
q Sufferers from oon.unp,,op,

screfnsa, Bronchitis. and General Debility will
tyysoo$1s Emuision Of Cod Liver ul with
Eef and ffmsesnt senaas, IRE N dicd SPro-
REASON raiversxlly declareit II reWe1y osffb G
greatest value ana very pessable. eRsad ts.I
savecssd scottA Emusi ~ seversI sas ef
most gratifying. 1iy little patients takeit with
pleasure. A. HuLBRRT, n. D. salisbury III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Italy.
sK,u-nFKICIAL DENIAL.

SEMI- OFFICIAL DENIAL.
ROME, Feb. 1t is semi officially de-
MED that Italy Is iboundaunder 4 treaty
with Austris to send troops to Bulgsri.
in support OF Austria in case the latter
undertakes campaign in the Balkans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
A R.sIgnstion Taxes Rffec,.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX FEB. 9-The resig-
nation OF Il. G. Fleming from the super
inteudency Of the International and Great
Northern Railway takes effect to-day. It
is not yet promulgated who will be Mr..
Fleming's successor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
TurRev,

A VIOLENT SNOW sToRNtst
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Austria and Turkey
have been visited by violent snow Slams;
in Turkey the worst experienced since
1874. All traffic by SEES and land is sus-
pended. Telegrsphic communication is
interrupted. a! Constantineple the snow
is three feet deep. Business is st stand
still
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

Homo Notes.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy is
coming to Fort Worth. More anon.
-
In less than thirty days the Fort Worth
and Denver will be completed.
-
The st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas put
down over mile and half of track yes
terday.
George A. Knight, Texas agent of the
St. Louis and Ssn Francisco WAS in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Look out for the excursionists who
will be in Fort Worth to-day. They will
come over three lines of road.
-.
The Fort Worth and Denver WAS sew
eral hours late yesterday, the delay it is
said being caused by snow in the Pan
handle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
France.
a PRINcK sRNT no PRIsol

PARIS. Feb. 9.-Prince Phillip Of
Bourbon, son of the Duke of Aquilla and
a nephew Of the Emperor of Brazil, has
been sentenced by default to thirteen
months imprisonment and 10 pay 5000
francs damages for swindling priest In
q iaWelry transaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
THE RAILROADS.
What the Gainesville People Know
About the Road 10 be Built to
Decatur and Beyond.

The ExcursIonists to b > 10 Fort worth To.
Day-The Fort worth and Denver
Laying Track-Eotes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
SANTA FE ROUTEl
Gull, Colorado and Santa Fe RailEaI.
More Miles of Steel Rails fran any,
Other Line in the State.

through sleeperson trains and between,
GalVsston ana hsnsas City. No change of ca-r,
OF any clsss-$ Qu:ckest route to Houston snc;
GalVest0Hs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

The Riness Easors in the World
Il Andersezts gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
RaEOrite Line to the NGrth, aez,
and Southeast.
Houston ana Tsxas Cantral a..
THE ALL-gTFBJ, RATT TTNY .

LHa hLL-5LkAb Kali LINZ,
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH RAY
NO. z 1sst mail, Denison to HcCstonfn thiT.
feen hours. Through Buffet SIseuI rs hes
SWeen Galveston and st. Louis IN Ccrsicara
and st. Louis via Dallas, Denieon snS
cars between Houston and Austtn.
y stssmship tickets to sse1so1a any Vo!si -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy /,
coming to Fort Worth. More anon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

In less than thirty days the Fort Worth
and Denver will be completed.