davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
THE SEAL INDUSTRY.
Nothing Serious Will Result From the
Seizure of the Black Diamond.
England Recognizes that the Industry Must Be
Protected, and VIII Side With Amer
lea in Doing 1t.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. IA San Fran
cisco dispatch says: Although san Fran
cisco is headquarters for lot of hunters
and whalers who scour the Northern
seas every summer, the seizure of the
Black Diamond has not excited much
feeling mere. Many of the schooners
sailing from San Francisco depart with
small cargoes of provisions and load of
whisky, which, as has frequently been
proven, is freely distributed among the
natives much to the latter s demOraliZa-
ton. The crews do not show any discrim-
ination between seal, killing any and all
they can and at any season.
One Of the most prominent English res
idents of the coast said yesterday: "All
this war sentiment comes from the resi-
dents of British Columbia, and has as
much effect on the home government as
would the claim of one OF its subjects to
the exclusive possession of America.
England recognizes the fact that the seal
fisheries must be protected for its own
interests az well as America s. The
Alaska sealing industry under the pTotec-
ton and control of the Alaska COM
meTcial company, nets a handsome
revenue to England and gives employ
ment to thousands of its laDoring sub
jects at home. Victoria seaIers, although
they send their catch to England, do not
benefit the government as does the
Alaska company. British sealers, as
well as so-called Independent American
sealers, use no discretion in carrying on
their hunting, and, as England knows
too well, will if permitted to continue,
ruin the Northern seal fisheries in a few
years. While the British government
does not come outright and decide against
its own subjects, yet you can be
assured that the government would like
to see the United States government en-
force its law as far as protecting their in
terests are concerned. PiraticaI sealers
have, since 1885, decreased the number
of seals in Behrng sea one-third, and in
three years more viii kill the sealing in
dustry.
a member of the British consulate says
that England is sure to side with America
in protecting the sealing industry. The
Alaska fur company, which has sounded
British representatives long since, is of
the same opinion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
sullivan to BE Taken to Mississippi.

NEW YORK, Aug. John L. Sullivan
was taken before Judge O'Brien in the
supreme court chambers this noon and,
through his counsel, Delaney Nicoll,
admitted his identity as the person called
for in the writ of extTadition. He said he
was willing to go South, and Judge
O'Brieu ordered that he be turned over
at once to Deputy Sheriff Childs of Jack
son, Miss.
Counsel Nicoll informed the judge that
before the arrest was made Sullivan had
made up his mind to go back voluntarily
and surrender himself to the authorities
of the state of Mississippi, feeling conf
dent he would be justly and fairly dealt
with. He further said when Sullivan en-
tered into a compact of fighting Jake Kill
rain he understood that the battle ground
would be in the state of Louisiana, and
it was not until the night before the fight
that the place of fighting was changed TO
Mississippi, and Sullivan Gid not really
know until at the ring side that he was
in the state of Mississippi. He did not
change the ground, AMI he had no in
tention of breaking the law, but he
had no alternative but to fight
or become a poltroon. Sullivan is now
willing to go back in charge OF Deputy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
ONE MORELOST
Austin Takes the Third Straight Game
from the Fort Worth Team.
Dallas Has Another Walk Over With the Sand
CrGbs-SuIliYan Delivered to the Mis-
sisslppl officer

Capt. Mique O'Connor and his band OF
Partisan Cauaries had more fun with the
Fort Worth base ball club on the Spring
Palace grounds yesterday, taking the
third straight game by a score of 4 to 8.
Mallory was in the box for the home
team, and the yellow gentlemen
from the Capitol City sized
him up for six singles and enc double,
while the home team hit Bates for FIVE
singles, double and a triple. But,
somehow or other, the local players let
the ball get away from them at critical
junctures, and the game was lost
In the first inning, Fort Worth having
failed to score, with two out, O'COnnoE
raised q high fly to short, which Mc4sar
failed to hold. Then Land hit Tor two
bases, and O'Connor scored. Mussey
was thrown out at first.
Nothing more was done in the wav of
scoring until the fourth With two out
Wells was given a life on balls and Motz
brought him in with a three Dagger to
the left, scoring himself while Mussey
and Duane were chasing Tobias throw
in. Pike flew out to Andrews. Austin
failed to connect, and the inning closed
with the locals ahead.
In the fifth, Shell, Mallory and McVey
went out in order Then Bates hit to
Hill, who fumbled, and the pitcher got
q life. Duane hit to the same man and got
first on a tumble. Hutchinson hit to
McVey, who threw to Hill, forcing Bates
out, Duane going to second and Hutch
inson to first O'Conuer hit to Hill, who
touched Duane out on the line Hutchinson
getting second and O Conner first. Lana
hit safe and Hutchinson came home,
O'COnner being touched out by Hill
when he overruu third. And the score
was tied.
So it remained until the last half of the
seventh. Then Bates hit safe, went to
second on a passed ball and to third on
another. Duane struck out. Hutchin-
son hit a little one in front of the plates,
which Pike monkeyed with till the batter
was on first. O'Conner flied out to
Fogarty. Then Land hit a grounder
which Welsh failed to handle aud Bates
scored. Mussey was thrown out on first.
Score-Austin 3, Fort Worth 2.
In the eighth, with two out, McVey hi
a pop up fly, which Bates failed to hold,
and the batter got to second. Crogan
followed with four balls. Then Hill lined
out safe one, aid McVey came in with
the tying run. Fogarty raised fly to
Tobias. Austin made nothing in the in
ming. Score even.
In the ninth the Painters were BANKED
For Austin, Duane got life on Hill
muf of his fly, stole second and came
home on muff and a wild throw, after
Hutchinson had flied out to Fogarty
That ended the picnic.
Following is the official score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

Kansas City, .. Batteries Baltimore,
Kilroy and Tate; Kansas City, Conway
and Hoover. Umpire-Holland.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Washington,
2; Boston, g. Base hIts-WashingtOn ,
s; Boston, 8. Washington, g.;
Boston, l. Observation-Disclosures and
Daily Clarkson, and Bennett. Umpire
Powers
CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. chicago, 8;
Cleveland, l Base hits-ChicagO, z;
Cleveland, s. Errors Chicago, l !;
Cleveland, 3. Batteries-Gumbert and
Darling, Beattin and Sutcliffe. Umpire
Curry.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 1.-(First
game)-Brooklyn 8; Louisville, 6. Base
Brooklyn, IA; Louisville, 10. En-
rors-Brooklyn 6; Louisville: 4. Bat
teries-Foutz and Visner, Hecker and
Cook. Umpire-Ferguson.
Second game-Louisville l; Brooklyn,
IA. Base hits-Louisville 3; Brooklyn,
10. Errors-Louisville, 10; Brooklyn,
l. Notwithstanding and Vaughn !,
Lovett and Clark. Umpire-Fergus
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Aug. 1.-Colum-
bus, 5; Cincinnati, 16. Base hits
Columbus, 10; Cincinnati, 10. Errors
Columbus, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries
Baldwin and Kemmler, Viau and
Baldwin. UmpIre-Gaffney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
Montana Forest Fires Show No Signs
of Abatement-To in Danger.
Extensive Chemical Works Destroyed at GIas-
gov, ScOtand-Residence of Gaines
ville's Mayor Burned
Montana Forest Fires.

HELENA, Mon, Aug. 1.-The forest
fires which have been prevailing in Mon
tana for a week show no signs of abate-
ment. From Helena west, north and
south 4 great black cloud of smoke hangs
over the country and for six days the sun
has not been seen. Granville Stuart,
than whom no man in Montana is better
able to judge, estimates the damage at
a half million dollars. At Missela in
western Montana the streets, buildings
and sidewalks are covered with ashes.
The fire is like arblast furnace, the at
mospheFe is filed with crtsp embers that
have descended like q light falling snow.
The fire is now raging in Boulder canon
near BeTnice. 1t has been most destTuc-
tive of property in the neighborhood of
the great mining camps of PhilipsbUrg
where the damage viii be emmeuse.
The town Of Granite is in imminent dan
ger Of being destroyed. The mountains
about this city are all ablaze and while
no danger to the city is feared the heat
and sitting smoke are almost unbeaTa-
bic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
No Game at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aug. IA heavy
rain that prevailed at intervals all day g.,
rendered the Athletic grounds very soft
but by dint of hard work by the ground
keepers, it was got in pretty fair shape
by 4:30. Manager Sharsig then
announced his willingness to play but
Captain COmiskeY refused. Umpire
Goldsmith when appealed to by Mr..
Sharsig to give the game to the Ath-
letics, declined to make any decision J..
He said that if the Athletics had
announced their willingness to play at f
o'cIock, the regular hour, he would Ger
tainly have called play, but after that
hour had passed he thought it optional
with the visiting club
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
The Nswest Multiplying Papsr.

BrackeIsberg s multiplying paper con-
sists of sheets of paper, each one sup
Piled with colorug layer, whose princi-
PAL element is violet aniline methyI.
IN oiled leaf serves as q hard, smooth
under layer. Place sheet of
the copy paper on this, then a
sheet of writing paper, and write
with hard lead pencil. The
back of the writing paper viii give a
negative of the writing in high color
Wet the copy sheet thoroughly, and from
it twenty or more copies can be made,
which viii not roll nor show q gelatinous
coating, Embroidery and compass sa vs.
ing patterns are finely rendered in this
way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. There was
another heavy rainfall this morning and
the track was heavier than yesterday.
First race-Walk over for King Grab.
Second race-One and once eighth miles.
Princess Bowling won in pose; Cotil-
lion, second; Retrieve, third.
Third race-One and one-elghth miles.
Glockner won in 2:O3A; Newcastle, sec
ond st. Luke, third.
Fourth race-Five eighths of a mile.
Gunwad won in 1:061a; Prince Howard,
second; Lizzie Fonso, third.
Fifth race-Three-f ourths of a mile.
May o won in 1:2O1a; Carrie G second;
Tramp, third.
Sixth race-Five-e ighths of mile.
Light won in 1909; Miss Rhode, second;
Pail Mall third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

PITTsBUHG, PA, Aug. First game
-Pittsburg, 6; Indianapolis, Z. Base
hits-Pittsburg, 8; indianapolis, 9. Err
-Pittsburg, s; Indianapolis, 4. Bat
teries-Sowders and Miller, Getzein and
Daily. Uinpire-McQuaid
Second game-Pittsburg, 10; Indian
apoIjs, 3. Base hits-Pittsburg, p; In
dianapolis, 6. ErrOrs-Pittsburg s; In
dianapolis, G. Batteries Staley and
Miller, Anderson and Myers. Umpire
-McQuaid.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. I.-CFirst
game Baltimore. 6; Kansas City, / &.
Base hits-Baltimore, s: Kansas City,
I. Errors-Baltimore, !; Kansas City
6. Observation-Disclosures Kllroy and
Tate; Kansas City, Swartzel and Hoover.
Umpire-Holland.
Second Baltimore, /; Kansas
City, 6. Base hits-Baltimore, 4; Kan
sas City, IL. Errors-Baltimore, B;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
a Cossaelz Gfantess.
Pail Mall Gazette.

The sensation of Berlin is just now a
young Cossack giantess, who is being ex-
hibited at the popular Passage Panop-
ticum. - The girl, who is eleven years
old, is nearly three yards high. She
weighs twenty-one stone, and
is still growing very rapid
ly. She is very pretty, with
large dark eyes and pleasant face, and
in the national costume of the Don Cos
sacks, which consists of a red skirt, blue
jacket, long apron embroidered in gold =,
and necklaces of many colors, she cap
tires everybody 5 heart. But since she
is still chiefly interested in her dolls and
toys, she cannot be said to return the
sentiments of her admirers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug Rain fell
here to-day and the track was heavy.
First race-Three-f ourths of a mile.
Gregory won in 1:16; Adamaut, second;
Civil Service, third.
Second race-Seven-eigh OF q mile.
Tenny won in l:45A; Euretts, second.
Third quarters of mile.
Onaway won in 1884; Banquet, second;
Ballot Colt, third
Fourth race-One and one-eighth
miles. Fitzjames won in 2:103I; Badge,
second.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. zephyrus won in 1888; Slug
gard, second; Maidstone, third.
Sixth race-One and ne-sixteenth
miles. Theodoslus won in l:5714; Rod
erick, second; Seawood, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Sheriff Childs, as soon as that officer de-

Sheriff Childs, as soon as that officer de-
sires
Assistant District Attorney Mcdonald
then took a receipt from the deputy
sheriff for the body of John L. Sullivan q,
who was then handed over to his Gus
todian by Detective Adams. Sullivan
will leave for Mississippi tonight.
All fight seemed to have gone out of
Sullivan when he reached headquarters
after surrendering in the county court.
Said he:
If had known that there was a law
against fighting in Mississippi I would not
have fought there I would not have made
myself liable to arrest. Well, will go
back and take my medicine.
He chew ed the end of his cigar a while
and continued.
''Anyhow, l would have fought that
fellow Kilrain. 1 was goaded to it. The
whole gang would have walked all over
me if 1 had not licked him. I suppose
am scapegoat for doing it, and Kilrain
will go free. Poor fellow, but they
don It want him, he's licked. -
Three-quarters of an hour after Sulli-
van s arrival at headquarters he was
ready for his trip, and the police board
granted six days of absence to Detective
Sergeant Thomas Adams to go along with
him to Richburg. Sullivan, after shak-
ing hands with Inspector Byrnes, was
transferred to the keeping of Agent
Childs OF Mississippi. who made out re-
ceipt for his live stock as follows:
Received from Inspector Thomas
Byrnes, the body of Sullivan, surren-
dered under order of the supreme court.
Signed l.. CHILDs, Agent.
At O clock the party, accompanied
by Mike Cleary and William MuldOon,
started for the Vanderbilt hotel, where
they packed up Sullivan's clothes in
preparation for the journey. Now that
Sullivan is sure to go to Mississippi, quite
a number of his friends and hackers in
this town are growing worried over the
situation of affairs. The fate of Sulli-
van may be their fate before many
moons, and they are wondering what
the next move of Governor Lowry
will be. They are at present
an unhappy lot of sporting men.
Now, if according TO this law, it Is pos
sible to eXtradite Sullivan it is equally
easy to obtain possession of the bodies
Of William MuldOon, Charley johnson,
James Wakely and some responsible
representatives of the New York Illus
trated News, hackers of Sullivan. If
UoFeTHoF Lowry ASKS Governor Hill TO
surrender these men to him the sport
ing men have made UP their minds that
Governor Hill will comply with the re-
quest. The alternative for them is to
face the music or skip for parts I'M
known. They don It want to do either.
The proposition preached this after
noon was care you sure that John has
to go back? Why not make a party of
those who went with him to the fighting
grounds and go back with the champion,
surrender to the Mississippi authorities
and take the legal administration to them
by the court of that state?''
''That will be the standing by Sulli-
van, - said one Of the crowd this after
noon, 'and it will show him and the
public we are not men TO go back on him
when in hole -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Won the Goodwood Cnn-

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The prince of Wales
stakes of 200 sovereigns each, subscrip-
ton, for two-year-olds, three-fourths of
mile, was run at Goodwood to-day.
The race was won by the duke of Port
land IS filly, Semoliana; Douglas Baird s
FLY, Borcarolle, second; Lord Durham s
colt, Casteler, third.
The event of the day was the race for
the Goodwood cup, valued at 800 sover-
eigns, two and one-half miles. This
brought out only two starters, Warren
DeLaire's four-year-old colt, Troyles,
and the duke of Beaconfield s four-year-
old FLY, Latarania. Troyles won.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Residenee Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. 1.-The
rasidence of Mayor W. H Kirkpatrick
was destroyed by fire this morning, to-
gethAr with the household goods. There
was $500 insurance on the furniture and
house in the North British, Mercantile
and Royal. The family barely escaped
the mayors wife being carried out
wrapped in blanket. The origin of the
fire is supposed to be inceudiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Chemical Works Burning

LONDON Aug. IA dispatch from
GlasgeS-at noon stated that the Cross
extensive chemical works were burning
McFarlaue's distillery was threatened.
A quantity of vjtriol from the chemical
works was running into the canal The
damage already amounted to E20 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
0 A D s .
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
l....,.rr. Eansas - Teras.

EissoHT'. Kansas ana Ie1'"S'
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
81. 200 a. m .:52 a. ~
81. I...--... -.-------'-- - -
SOUTH BOUND.
e.a5 m o:O5 a. N
t0.' .....-.7 :0J p. e:l0 p. ~
--.' II rB,.,r,gc
'' L'',, =
L7I BOCND.
en-, m
II. -.... S.3J a N. sos a. N
!.. e'... -rr,Or-,-D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Lost His Bet.
Special to the Gazette.

WACO, TEX, Aug. 1.-The distance
from Brucevllle to Waco is eighteen
miles. Frank Willis, member of the
local bicycle club, bet $40 that he could
ride there and back in SIX hours. Leav-
ing Waco at 3 p. m. to-day he arrived
at p. m. and reached Waco at 8:05,
losing the wager by five minutes. A
large crowd was ready to receive him on
his return and loudly cheered him
despite his loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

Not the same thing-C-Did under
stand you to say that Kilrain was going to
join the church?
= D-No, l didn't say that precisely.
What I aid say was that from now on he
would be regarded as an FOUNDER =
ITexas Siftings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
SUMMARY.

Time of game-2 hrs.
First bases on errOrs-Fort Worth, 1; Austin,
II.
First base on baIls-Fort Worth, 3; Austin, l.
Struck out-By Mallory, 4; by Bates, 2.
Left on bases-Fort Worth, 8; Austin, s.
Two-base hits-Hill, Land.
Three base hits-Motz.
Double plays-Fogarty to Motz to Welsh.
Passed balIs-Pike, 2.
Stolen base-Duane, Hutchinson, O'Connor,
Land. Tobias.
Umpire-Fritz.
Scorer-Triplett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Dallas IS; Galveston ..

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten. Aug. 1.-The last game
of the GalYeston-D Dallas series was played
to a small crowd. Maloney and Benmau
operated for Dallas and O'Neil and
Touhy for the visitors. Dallas won by
timely batting and superior base run
ming.
THE SCORE BY INNINGS.
>
Dallas ......... 800. o 2 0 O-13
Galveston. -. &C.. 0 0 o. 5
SUMMARY.
Base hits-Dallas 10; Galveston 10.
Errors-Dallas. 3; Galveston, 5.
Umpire-McLaughlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Ear.-oad Barbecue.

The Gazette.
.. ..N., July 5l.-PreparGtons
-.- made for grand railroad
az #yie on Wednesday, Au-
~ DISTINGUISHED speakers, iuclud-
H.. ..-aTs ThrockmOTtOn and
.NpeCted. Il brass band
The weary. As Wylie always
.-. whole hog in. everything she
t.-. ...~. size w1lI spread herself in this
,a. p. The extent Of the whole
lam g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
/ Amarillo.

- ~ -
t OF Fort Worth ,
has been here spend
lilo is so delighted
at he has purchl
IN which ne will bi
&c ne expects to
With his family.
or this town, for
zen like Mai . VanI
ath S trial enough
lture OF our town 1
ate this TACT IS
Iwn, and Mr.. Vanl
q Amarillo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Ihe GalYeStOnS to-day.
This is ladies' day Ladies admitted
at gate and grand stand free.
The Austin club plays very spirited
game of ball. They never quit till the
game is done.
Lemons would probably have won the
last four games had he been in his posi-
ton. Nobody covers as much ground at
short as he does.
Land is playing great first for Austin,
and Duane is catching in fine style.
Mallory pitched q good game yester-
day. and one that should have won.
There VIII be 4 lively tussle at Dali
las to-day, when the Houston toughs
meet the Dallas toughs. Both clubs
play ball hard, and both are kickers.
Lemons has recovered and will be at
his post day and the balance of the
team in their regular positions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Ms mi .,u,nor 60 Back to JAIN.

Va 's"thor so Back TO JAIL
t. ..N. Aug. THE wTits Of
e.. corpus and certiorari in the Ives
an. -.E cases were dismissed in the
l-.- court chambers to-day without
t.-,.... ami the prisoners were re-
.. Ludlow street iau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
IA Appointments.

jund to Be MaFrie
lough, a wealthy
AIollie Merrill , u
were TO be maTrI
rests assembled &
and she was /
aiting, but n
appear. Inquiri
IS learned that hi
lew York. The
r expressing theii
diss Merrill u
there would |
ct. She telegs
ley Campbell, a 1
I near indianapolis
to him CamDbe
would be impOssiE
3 business for some
III would come theT
q the next day
tarted the next nj
and with the Ore.
maids intended T,
she was marriI
wedding ring int
ulIOugh was also u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Houston business Man Dead.

-. houston business Man Dead.
10 til. Gazette.
Hgsa- '.A' TEX, Aug. Zach T.
t.--..-, prominent business man,
pbo,s,, OF Johnson, Hogan & Cos
6av 60 grocery merchants, died to-
-''7I d brief iless of congestion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

The T. and P. and Rio Grande Getting
Ready for Their karp0ramic Car.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Hae-aaae Extension.

Tx, Aug. TRACK
.. GTaude extension has
twelfth mile and will reach
-... .aaNy creek by Saturday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Ta,s r 'he Weatherford, Mineral Wells and
Northwest Road to Begin SOOn-A
Belt Line.



T.E. sh.rIr of the Houston and Texas
Central was m Fort Worth Yesterday.
q. D. Bennett of the Missouri, Kansas
aLIeyas was in Fort Worth yesterday.
n. l.. Cottar of the st. Louis, Ar
@.sas aud Texas was i'll Fort Worth
Yesterday
lawe-arJ. p. Hughes and his forces
a. pushing tine work on the Missouri,
Kansas ami Texas extension from Lam
caste, 81 Wazahachie.
There are several persons in Fort Worth
G#.-s fora na't line about the city and
OBJ. . -..m says it WIN only be a short
--e until work begins on it. -....
Tire TEXAS and Pacific has hung its
.A.a.r .n the outer wall in Fort Worth,
I'd. sau.al an immense new sign at
,s CHS -.s.r and freight Offices.
.-- from the number of buildings
...... Fort Worth Of GranbuTy
>... .. Font Worth and Rio Graude
...H #~-a amount Of hauling to
-.-...- r.. .aI and winter.
Gent. nam u Fort Worth last night
@.,. " only be short time until
- The Weatherford, Min
".- ... Northwestern railroad.
says. M| penetrate several very
mecca. ...-.
Texas and Pacific and Fort Worth
o.. - ...a-a are engaged in prep
--..s 81 ..r decorated in karpOr-
a containing samples of
gram, fruit, vegetables, and
ar-.s and building stone
taken through the North a 5
.4, TO show the people
.-. -...- .. Iu.