davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
BURSTED HER BOILERS.
That's What Happened to the TOwboat Two
Brothers at Pi,tsbuTg-Three People
Killed and Many Injured.

PrTTsBURG, PA, Feb. 2.-The boat
Two Brothers, lying at the Allegheny
wharf at the foot of Eleventh street
bursted her boilers about 1915 O'Clock
this afternoon, completely demolishing
the vessel and badly wrecking
the tow boat Return which
was lying by the side of the Two
Brothers. When the boilers bursted ,
debris and scalding steam were scattered
in all directions. Three persons were
killed outright and two others danger
ously injured. The names of the killed
were George Wilson, engineer of the
Return, Robert Cochran, fireman of the
Two Brothers, and William Tarr,
fireman OF the Return. Tarr
is supposed to have been blown
into the river, as no trace of his remains
eau be found The names of the injured
have not been learned. They are ter
ribly scalded, and their condition is crit
zeal The cause of the explosion is not
known. The boats were owned by
Hulings Brothers, and we're engaged
principally III haTbor towing. They were
valued al about $4,000 each.
LATER William Tarr, who is sup
posed to have been killed, was only
sighted injured He was blown into the
river and foated several hundred yards
down the stream when he was rescued .
The names OF the injured were John
.Broning and William Carr. The condi-
ton OF the former is very serious. The
vessels were insured for $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
REAL ESTATE.

Several Good Sales Made-The Highest Price
Ever Paid for Property in Fort Worth.
Real estate has been very active
in Fort Worth for several days
past and yesterday several ex-
cellent trades were made and the
highest figure ever paid for Fort Worth
property was recorded. G.. L. Hurley &
CO. bought from f Il. Chase and W. A
Huffman fifty feet on Main and
Seventh streets for S25 900, or $500
per front foot. The same gentlemen
also bought fifty feet front on Main and
Eighth streets for SIS 600. On both lots
elegant modern buildings will be erected.
James w. Swayne purchased from Mir.
Andrews of WeatherfOrd two lots, corner
Main and Eleventh streets for $4,000.
Wallace Hendricks bought two lots
from same person on Main, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, for $4,000.
In three days over 500 900 has been
paid out for Main street property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
LoC4LETTES.

Church social at Mrs. Wants, corner
of Royal avenue and First streets.
\ gentleman named Waterhouse was
robbed of 1925 near the depot last night.
A. b Loclzes' room in the Lindell was
burglarized last night and fine suit of
clothes stolen.
The board Of directors of the Fort
Worth union stockyards yesterday adopt
ed the plans for the proposed yards.
Attend the Baptist church social at the
residence of Mrs. 6. II Want Tomorrow
night. Admission free. Good music.
Master Walfried Singer, the talented
little violinist win give a farewell con-
cert at Huffman hall on Tuesday eve
ming next.
n. C. Bowles received the sad news
yesterday of the death OF his brother
Charles at Bremond. The body was
brought here to be buried.
Wanted-Neatly furnished room for
single gentleman in private family, near
Main street. Reference furnished il re-
quired. Address Fl =, GAZETTE office.
Master Walfried Singer, the little wei
known violinist, will give his farewell
concert next Tuesday night at Huffman 5
hall. Give him II Tousing goodbye.
Splendid programme.
On next Saturday the 9th instant, Mr..
Swartz viii formally open his new and
elegant art parloFs, corner Houston and
Fifth by giving public demonstration of
the art science Of photography. He cor
daily invites all.
Col. J. R. Hoxie says ffty-four men
were at work on the new bank building
yesterday. In the near future the CAPT
tai stock of the Farmers ana Mechanics
viii be increased to 81 900 COO. The
capital behind this new institution is very
large.
DR.. L. w Mason was rendered re-
ception at the residence of Mrs. Clayton,
Jennings avenue, Friday evening, by the
teachers of the city schools. 1t was a
merited tribute to q Notwithstanding man.
DR.. Mason introduced his system Of
music into our city schools last year, and
is back here looking after their interests.
The Ladies Spring Palace committee
had large and entertaining meeting at
the Commercial clubrOoms yesterday af-
ternoon and the friends OF the enterprise
may look for some substantial assistance
from them. They will meet again Mon
day afternoon at the club at 3 O'Clock,
and extend an invitation to all ladies in
terested in the matter TO be present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
SPRING PALACE MEETING.
Some More Honey Raised and Additional
Committees Appointed.

Some More Money Raised and Additional
Committees Appointed
Some seventy-ffve ladies and gentle
men assembled at Huffman g hall last
night to consider the Spring Palace
project. A. n. Carter presided and
Willis a. Post, secretary was present
The committee reported the sum of
S2I 600 subscribed.
Gen. r. A. Cameron who was present
made a good speech and further. ex-
planned the project.
Capt Paddock being called for made
an excellent speech and said he was will
ing to do all in his power but he hardly
knew what to suggest. He
could not understand the apathy
of the people Of Fort Worth
on this subject. The ladies had taken
hold of the matter and he had great hopes
of their succeeding He dwelt ct length
on the value Of the Palace to Texas.
A letter was read from 8ir. Chiffon j,
secretary Of the State immigration asso-
citation, giving his official endorsement TO
the movement
Chairman Carter made a splendid
speech and paid a high compliment to
Capt. Paddock and Col. Smith as men
who had always worked for Fort Worth
T. J. Hurley said G. L. Hurley & Co !.
would increase their subscription to
S25oO. [Appladse.
W. W. Dunn OF the Mansion said he
would be one of fifty to give $500. He
had already subscribed $500. Zap
plause.
a. B. Smith said there was one saloon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
ART EXHIBITION


The grand art collection AMI spectacu-
lar exhibition which is 70 be opened at
the opera house next Friday night, the
Sth inst , viii be one of the rarest and
most enchanting entertainments ever
given III this city. To those who have
never been across the ocean it viii be
equal to trip to Europe and a glimpse
of the great historic scenes and art gal
ltries of the world. The exhibition in
cludeS a faithful representation and de-
scriptive account of the great cathedrals,
abbeys, castles, rivers of the old world,
together with a perfect reproduction of
the most celebrated paintings and his
toric scenery in Europe. Five hundred
feet of canvas and q magnificent ROYAL
photo-opticon are used ana the effect of
the lime light on these great pictures is
simply enchanting. \ descriptive and
historical lecture will accompany the
whole series OF exhibits. Tickets to be
had at Eastwood s drug store, Thomas
Royal s book store ana from the ladies
OF Broadway Presbyterian church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Picl1wick: F Cotton, Weatherford; S
A Royce, Comanche; r G Miliken, Granbury;
" Ketchum, Texas: D Burns, Wylie; II
Ehrenhar, Denison William McLane, Conan
che; Is Jennings, Lamar county; h Keenon,
Chicago Crabtree, Mary, Lolita county; L
w Goldberg, Philadelphia, Pa G Barry, Terre
Haute, Ind; Ben SamueIs, MARSHALL George
Arudt, Chicago; i Hall, Seddlia, No; J W
Helm. D c Cleveland, Danville, Va; Werd
helm, Ell Paso; " Eichnor, Indianapolis. Ind;
o Menefee, Joshua; L w Mason, Texas
w j James, New Orleans, La: j
NJ NJ Barnes, Texas; J W White, New Mexico:
E Johnson, East Liverpool, Ohio; w H Nelson,
Detroit, Mich; a z Trachsel, Kansas City, No;
7 B Ellis, Toyah; George r Chastam, Purcell,
T; Gay Sumpter, Dallas; B B Paddock. T W &
r G Ry; ? Y Cady, Kaufman; j Phillips and
wife Atoka I T; III Shumate, Dallas; B
Goode, Cincinnati, Ohio; j r HopIey, Bucyrus
Ohio; I Logan, Pacific Express Co; John II
Wiley, Philadelphia. Pa: Edward Marion, Al
bany; 0ilweI, Carlinv1lle, III; James II Nc
Miller, Fines; W " 'Dunnington, Chicago, III;
J a Sullivan, j Hewn, LeagiIle, Cali w E
Cobb, Wichita Falls; r SarIIs, Troy. n Y; Mrs
Ben Mcbride, Sherman; Y G Cunningham, New
York; " L Kline, Win 2 Canady, Marshall; W
2, Wells St Louis; Il Cobb, Decatur Ed G lie
Darlington, Taylor.
At the Mansion: o T Stone. Porter, Texas;
W II Robertson. st Louis; II Smith Denver
Col; J S Snow, L S Kretch, st Louis, Mo; w c
Hartford, Ky; E S Root; Z B Hester, Dallas;
Albert Smith, Ardmore; J " Burgess, Blue
go; w II Davis, Wylie, Tex; II L Bentley:
Abilene, Tex; Zeb jenkins Grapevine. Tex:
George W Bonham, Quincy, III; Z g Wilson,
TexaTkana; B W Cunningham, Dallas: F
White, Colorado City; H j Thomas, Mineral
Wells; W Burford, Texas; John A Allen
Vernon; T W Morgan, Kansas City; W II Kerr,
Dallas;.W Hunter, Waxahachie; " Nc
Gehee, Weatherford.
At the Ellis: D Gardner Chicago: E J
Raismes, New York; d Hirshfield, Waco; H
Barrett, St Louis Silva Heimand, Cincinnati;
Hugh Hazard, New York; r A Cameron and
wife, Panhandle railroad; r yucca, New Or
leans; Miss Morgan, Johnstown, n Y; Z
Pritz, Cincinnati Geo Hoppe, Chicago; Arch
Cribs. st Louis; " G McNair, Chicago; J A
Sloman, Waco: F A Giackin, Denison; N
Rosenthal, Waco: A n Burdick, New
York; Wnken, Cotton Belt;
N Bennett, Decatur, Tex; Hugh
B Mitchell. Chicago: D Clapp, New York;
F w Ia Rue, Cincinnati; John Hover, ST.,
Weatherford; G A Seayer, New York; NJ Sllman,
Galveston; H Cheveult, Texas; H u Williams
Boonville, Mo; William Speed Stephens. Boon
vile, No: D Rockies, Dallas; Thomas r Far
mer, st Louis; K J Campbell, Chicago; J L
Wilkin, Texas express company; George samer,
Chicago; j NJ Hendrix. Bloomington. Ind: A &
Piepho, Chicago; J w Graves, Henrietta; J Il
White, Commercial; Z Schneider, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

man who had always come TO the front
for Fort Worth and he felt authorized TO
put Jake Johnson down for $500. More
applause
James W. Swayne said he would in
crease his subscription 5000 for the arte-
sian bath house TApplause again.
Capt. Paddock increased the subscrip-
ton of the Quarry company to 5000. He
owned none of the stock, but his friends
did. [Applause.
Robert Mozart said he belonged TO the
Fort Worth dramatic ASSOCIATION. Put it
down for $500 and buys tickets to the
Julius Caesar performance Ct 81 head.
Laughter and applause.
General Cameron said he thought
Spring Palace book should be printed and
but one concern should print it that
was the Fort Worth GAZETTE. 1t had
done more for the Palace than any other
agency. Applause
W. L. Malone said no one could rob
Gen. Cameron of the honor Of the Spring
Palace idea. He was the founder Of the
Palace.
A. J. Chambers made a splendid
speech about LlanO, Mason, Tom Green,
Coleman, Brown, Gillespie and other
counties, and closed by taking $500 in
q
Mr.. Malone asked Gen. Cameron to
outline the work necessary to be done,
and Gen. Cameron did so at some length.
Mr.. EIser thought Mr.. Dunn IS idea
good one and wanted it acted on, that
was fifty men to agree to raise $500 each.
r. G.. Senter said the clerks, lawyers,
ETC., were ready to DO their part and if
wanted would respond.
W u. Manchester said he was one Of
ths men on salary, and to put him down
for $780,
The following gentlemen volunteered
to work as a soliciting committee: Max
Flser, e NJ. Turner, A. 3. Frazer, f.
G. Senter, ] G Watkins, r. Johnston,
J L. Moore, j . 2. Richards.
On motion Jake Johnson, Nat Kramer
and John l.. Ward were appointed a
CON mittee to solicit from saloons and
restaurants.
Mike Dillon, Thomas WItten and
George Cause were appointed a commit
tee to see livery men. The committees
were requested to meet at Post & Co.'S,
go Main street at $50 a. III. Monday
and the meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

nbt twenty-five nor even fifteen are in
gbod standing. 1 mean not over that
number have paid their assessments. 1t
looks as if q process of disintegTatiOn is
pretty wen under way. There have been
two powerful causes operating against
continuance of the power OF loco
motive engineers, - Mr.. BoHzano said.
9 The first was the death blow the Reading
struck at the knights of Labor when it
fought so successfully the great strike of
last winter, and the other was the VIC
tory Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road over the brotherhood in
successfully overcoming the strike Of the
engineers. 1t is only question OF time
as to when the other systems that are
now measurably or altogether controlled
il their employment OF engineers by the
brotherhood VIII fight with and over
throw it and l believe that within year
the Pennsylvania will find it necessary to
meet the issue. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
PAWNRE BILLS PROGRESS.

The Oklahoma Boomers can Scarcely Wait
Till the Bill Passes the Senate.
CALDWELL, KAs. Feb 2.-OlIlahoma
Harry Hill and Frank Albright arrived
here this evening from the camp of the
boomers on tins Chickasaw river near
Hunnewel. The object of their visit to
the camp was to intereede
with Pawnee Bill and per-
suade HIM to make no move
until the bill passed the senate as Il was
not the object Of the colony TO antagonize
the government Il they could possibly
avoid It. Paynee Bill did not like
the idea of postponing the raid, but as
he had not centralized his forces
he agreed to consider the matter, and III
the meantime the rangers viii change
their base of operations from Arkansas
City and Hunnewell TO this city. It is
expected Pawnee Bill will arrive here on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
4 nIsINrEaRArINa oRnER.


A Iailroadcr Who Thinks the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers i Losing Its
Grip.
PHILADELPHA, PA, Feb. "A local
paper this afternoon publishes an inter
view with N Bonzano, superintendent
of the Boundbook division OF the Reading
railroad system, regarding reports that
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
is in bad way financially and that there
is a great deal OF dissatisfaction with the
or" lizatiOm. Mr.. BOnZ2no said he was
ava re Of dissatisfaction with the order.
1t was caused, he said, 10y heavy assess
meuts upon members of the brOthe rhood
made in consequence Of the strike OF en-
gineers on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road 1.-THE fact is, - he said,
''men and their families cannot live
upon tie wages and bear such burden:
aud ID satisfied-indeed 1 know-that
of the engineers on the Reading system
who are members of Divisions Nos. Il,
10. 80 and 32l, Locomotive Brotherhood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
4 Rednction md 2 Efcl,.

BUFFALO, y. y, Feb. There is
much dissatisfaction among the freight
crews of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg railroad, including the
engineers and hremen, in consequence of
the heavy cut in wages. Brakemen are
reduced from 81 .G2 40 SLY; engineers,
40 cents: G1emen. 20 cents; and con-
ductorS from - 10 80 per cent. a day d.
This is equivalent 10 a average reduction
of from Sl1 10 S25 au around. Four
crews quit here to-day and were dis
charged at Breakford for refusing TO
work This reduction applies all along
the line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

HARRIsoNBURG, VA, Feb s , White
Caps have organized here and severely
handled two colored men, Arch Strother
and Moffat Cochrane. Notice had
been previously given them that
they must improve their morals or they
would be visited by White Caps The
colored people are very much alarmed
and many of them are afraid to be seen
on the street at tight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
A Disappointed Lover Ends His Life.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Feb. Edward
D. Baker, a young man who had been
crippled since childhood, went into a
hardware store at Canton, Ohio, to-
night. purchased a revolver, and blew
out his brains in the presence of a score
of people. Disappointment in love was
the cause of the deed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
THE OPERA HOUSE.

a Weeks Good Enjoyment-some Specimens
OF Entertainment.
The opera house management are to be
congratulated upon the past weeks per-
formances. They were highly creditable
and enjoyable. For the best part, in
the ordinary popular acceptation, they
were not to be eXcelled. The public at
large was highly in sympathy with the
past week s programme. Last night the
Black Flag was repeated. Although not
witnessed by so large an audience as
upon the night previous, yet the play
was much enjoyed and commended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
4 Masonic Home in Missouri

ST. LOUIS, No, Feb. 2.-The Masonic
fraternity of Missouri supported by the
order ct large has decided TO locate a
home for the widows and orphans of
deceased NIasous near the western limits
of st. Louis. The home win be endowed
with fund of Sl35 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
At StenhenyiIIc.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
SrEPHENvILLE, TEX 4, Feb. 1.-Presi-
dent Paddock and Vice-P President Wicker
OF the Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail
road, were with us Saturday, the 18th
of January, on their way from Brown
wood, over a line that runs some FIVE or
SIX miles south OF this town. Our saliva
ton depends on getting the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
SOUTHEAST AND NoRrnwEsr.

y Suggestion for a southeastern Road to
Connect with the Fort Worth and North
western.
From a friend at Jewett, in Leon
county, THE GAZETTE has received the
following letter, which it feels may be
given to the public without violation of
any confidence, although it was not writ
ten for publication. In no better way,
indeed can THE GAZETTE hope to direct
Fort Worth 5 attention to the suggestion
than by PRECIPITATION of it in the Ian
guage of our friend:
JEwErT, TEX, Jan. 81, 1889.
To the Gazette.
DEAR gIR-I see there is now 4 prospect for the
road northwest from Fort Worth TO Albuquerque,
y NJ. and Il know that the leading spirits in
that very important enterprise have. been con-
sulting with the principal parties IN the Calves
ton airline road with view 10 cooperation and
blending IN some degree the interests OF the two
roads.
There is you know. now surveyed and at least
to KeTels, in Navarro county, the best perman-
eptIv located. road over tie best route and
cheapest to build in Texas; and then, from
a point on that line, about mile
direct to Fort Worth. Now, II that line can be
made the southern end Of the Texas and North
western road to tide water there VIII De estaD-
llshed the finest road m the United states. over
the entire line from Houston to kerens and on
to Fort Worth from this point, there is not
single stream to be bridged which viii appre-
Gladly affect the cost Of construction in the ag-
grcgatc, while along the line from the West line
OF this county 10 Houston ties can be procured
sufficient to tie the line TO Albuquerque.
We have many productions here we can supply
yCur section and further north, while you can
furnish US many things we need. Interchange OF
commodities is commerce. and commerce is
business, and business is money. If branch
line about seventy-ive miles long should he ex-
tended from here or some pc Mt further south to
Trim tv to connect with the r. & 5. road there
would be found the best lumber Inc IN Texas,
and with which competition in lumber carrying
would be we nigh impossible Il is observed
that the piGc-ies Of East Texas must furnish
habitatious to all that vast population which
ard that lime will be most valuable and profit
able which win furnish the shortest and cheap
est haul for the necessary lumber. Can't You
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
Two children Burned to Death.

SPOKANE FAILS, ". T., Feb. 2.-Mr.
and Mrs Fred BoIlinger left their two
babies in the house and went visiting
While they were gone the house took IRE
and the children burned to death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
Personal.

Gen. Cameron and wife leave this
morning for Denver.
h G. w Humphreys of Grandyiew,
+ Tex, was in the city yesterday.
J. N. Graves of Henrietta, a strong
Spring Palace man, was in the city yes
teriay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. miss Cornelia
Roosevelt and Baron Clemens FreinOr Won
Zedelitz of Germany were to-day united
in marriage in st. Thomas church, Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation. pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter s
Little Liver Pills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

Persons predisposed to rheumatism cannot af-
ford to be without Salvation Oil. % cents
Stop that coughing at once, as it may kill you;
use Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
LOCAL WEATHER.
Corrected daily by J. P. Nieks.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s, / a. For
Eastern Texas: Fair, warmer; variable
winds.
For Arkansas-Falr, warmer, westerly
winds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
Mitch Co,rs.

Two acclimated Jersey cows, four years
old; good mixers ana butter makers.
". F. PATTERSON, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

AT persons Seeking employment sss Yes,,rss
or servants srlt0 e0sl not afford to ,s ,,ss, ~
resfise ia this column Tor situations free OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

Monday with a large crowd of settlers,
and the citizens are wild with enthu-
siasm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

President Paddock Of the Fort Worth
and Rio GTaude and F.. a. Greene of
New York viii leave for a weeks trip
down the road.
"a
Capt Jack Wright, an old conductor
on the i5erro CarrlH of Mexico, was in
Sort Worth yesterday, visiting his Old
time friend, John L. Ward.
The Cleburne Tribune says: Fort
Worth will have n railroad to the North
west, by way Of Jacksboro. A PROPOSE
ton was made by company TO build
eighty-hve miles within twelve months,
and locate machine shops and headquaT-
ters NJ the Fort, if the citizens would give
SO. 900 a meeting was held, a solicit
ing committee appointed, and in three
days the money was raised. Fort Worth
people always put up when anything is in
sight for the interest oI their city.
4 meeting Of the stockholders of the
Denver. Texas and Gulf railway was held
Thursday morning at the Office of Auditor
Charles Wheeler in Denver, Col Pre-
yious 10 the meeting considerable specu-
lation was INDUCED i'm as TO the probable
action of the stockholders. rs il was
well known fact that matters Of a vital
MANURE 80 the company wouid come be-
fore the stockholders. L was the sense Of
the meeting that the regular routine mat
tiers should be delayed or postponed until
sometime in the future, ami that the di-
Te,torS of the company for the ensuing
wear only should be eiec,ad. The gentle
men chosen were: Morgan Jones, J. 7.
Granger. f. A. Eeeuer. William Barth,
George Tritch, lob A. Cooper, c. b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
THE RAILROADS.
The New Directors Of the Denver, Texas
and Fort Worth.
somethine said About Road to the Southeast
The Fort Worth Western-GeneraI Notes.


President Paddock Of the Fort Worth
and Rio Graude and F.. a. Greene of
New York viii leave for week 5 trip
down the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

Capt Jack Wright, an old conductor
on the Ferro CaITIli of Mexico, was in
Fort Worth yesterday, visiting his Old
time friend, John L. Ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

TOR SALE-TTo houses and north hall lot
4 BLOCK l, Daggett's second addition, Fort
Worth; fl &c from encumbrance. Lot fronts east
on South Main street, and but a short distance
from j. II ). Brown S wholesale grocery house,
Address the owner, II. G.. DUNCAN. Sioux City,
Owa.