davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
LOC4fETTES.
Hear Crestea Clarke .

Hear CrestoH Clarke.
Creston Clarke tomorrow night in
Hamlet.
The best coal in the market at Sargent
& Van Zandt's. Telephone CT.
Night of was played again last night
and was heartily enjoyed by all.
The gifted young tragedian, Creston
Clarke, in Hamlet, tomorrow (Monday)
night.
Owing to the bad weather the base bail
meeting was not held last night as in
tended.
Now that winter has come you can find
the best of coal at Sargent < Van
Zandt's. Telephone Ga.
Landreths' garden seeds in bulk at
wholesale or retail can be had at the Fort
Worth grocer company s.
Master walfried Singers farewell con-
cert is post poned to next week. \ splen-
did programme prepared. Watch tor
date.
The press comments on Creston Clarke
are all of the highest Greer, and he
should play TO every citizen of Fort
Worth.
Wanted-Two or three rooms and
board in a private, musical family by
f9ar gentlemen. Address, with terms,
Mandolin club, box 1863
The demand for Gold Rope chewing
tobacco has increased steadily since its
first introduction by the Fort Worth
Grocer Co., is said to be the best navy
chew on the market.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Grace Martin of Galveston and Mr..
Frank NJ Marie of this city. The
ceremony takes place at the residence of
Stanley Tonlinson in this city this even
ing.
The snow yesterday was surprise to
nearly all Fort Worth citizens. 1t is said
that the fail was heavier than for years
past, but then it was only
two inches on level. c. G. Allen, who
returned from the Panhandle last night,
says the snow viii help wheat greatly.
A big deal in commercial circles was
coHsEmmated yesterday, Mr.. John G.
Ryan buying the large stock of dry goods
III those two stores on Houston street con-
Quoted by March s. Price and owned by
b. C. Evans Co. MIR. Ryan IS well and
'favorabIy kaown, and has the full conf
dence of the business men OF our city,
and it is assured THAI he has a bright
future before him. By JleJicious invest
ments in Fort Worth real eso9te he has
amassed q great deal of money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
CHEAP FUEL,
Fine Coal Found Thirty Miles from Fort Worth.
To Be Tested To-Day.

Fine Coal Found Thirty Miles from Fort Worth.
To BE Tested To-Day.
The building Of the Fort Worth and
Northwestern railroad win at once give
Fort Worth cheap fuel. Business men of
this city own and control 5000
acres of coal lands within thirty
miles of the city on the line of
this road. OF this body of land
there is 1860 acres that is known now be-
yond question to be be underlaid with
coal OF excellent quality. The vein IS
from three 10 FIVE feet thick, oYerlaid
with five to six feet of slate, and under
laid with an excellent quality of fine
clay. Thirteen different shafting and
borings have been made, test
ing the depth from the surface
thickness OF the vein and quality OF the
coaI. The mine has been opened and
quantities of coal taken out and the
quality tested and there IS no longer any
doubt rs to quantity or quality. To-day
this coal viii be burned in the stove in
the Office OF the Pickwick hotel whore all
persons interested can inspect 1t and see
II burned. This large body OF coal lies
directly on the line Of the Fort Worth
aud Western railroad, and in very
short time Fort Worth can be receiving
large quantities of coal from these mines
at a cost that viii invite manufacturers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
THE OUTLOOK.
Some Of the Things that VIII be Done in Fort
Worth This Spring.

Some Of the Things that viii be Done in Fort
Worth This Spring
Never before in the history of Fort
Worth was the outlook as encouraging as
it is at the present time. The population
of this city was never 50
large and the floating population
never so small. The people who are
here to-day are residents in the strict
sense of the word They believe in Fort
Worth and are willing to help make it
great Fort Worth win indeed be q busy
city this spring, and, in fact, through
out the year. Some of the enterprises
and work on foot may be enumerated.
The great viaduct over the Trinity to
cost $50 200 is being pushed to compile
ton
The Fort Worth and Rio Goande rail-
road VIII be extended.
Work on the Fort Worth Northwestern
will soon be under way.
The moss collar factory is rapidly going
up.
The Odd Fellows temple will be built.
The First Baptist church will be COM
pleted by the middle of April.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church
will be completed in sixty to ninety days.
The SIS 900 Catholic church will be
built. The foundation is now in.
The Texas and Pacific win build q large
roundhouse.
b. c. Evans company will build
100x200 feet four-story storehouse.
The Farmers and Mechanics national
bank building, cost $50 900, viii be
completed.
The Monnig building will be ready for
occupation by April l.
T. y. Powell win build magnificent
four story structure on Main street.
Seven miles Of street railway Will be
built
Work on the Fort Worth union stock
yards will be under way inside Of two
weeks.
The magnificent board of trade build
ing viii be completed by June.
The First Presbyterian church viii
build a fine church edifice.
St. Ignatius academy, four-story stone,
will be completed.
Fifteen miles of street railway win be
equipped with electric motors.
The Texas Spring Palace viii be in full
operation in June.
Buildings not enumerated above to cost
SI73 600 according to contract viii be
erected.
The city viii build several miles of
streets and put in eight miles of sewers,
the pipe being now on the ground and the
trenches being dug.
There are other enterprises which may
not be mentioned now and the above list
bY'no means covers all that will be under
way between to-day and July l Fort
Worth VIII forge to the front in 1879.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
REMARKS.


Although il rained the entire day on
Tuesday, the 22d, the actual attendance
was 1872, and but for the continued rain
since it Is believed that the average at
tendance for the week would have been
quite, if moi over, 1900.
Building No. I, room z; building No.
II, room 6: building No. III, room 3;
and building No. VII, room 2, had not a
single tardy for the week, while room ?
central high school, had rot a single
absence for the week One thousand
seven hundred and seyenty-one pupils
for This week, with not an average tardy
IN three buildings, and only 1 FER cent IN
all, is very gratifying.
The teachers of the first and second
grades are requested TO meet at the effiee
of the superintendent OF Monday, 18th
at $3.50 p m. The teachers of third and
fourth, on Tuesday, oath, same hour.
Notice for the teachers of the other
grades viii be sent to the principals.
Building No. VII, with one teacher,
will be added Monday, 2Stii.
Dr. Luther w Mason viii be here by
Thursday, SIst. The doeter is looking
after his WeFi of last spring in the schools
of this eity and it is. hoped he win not be
disappointed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27


clad to hear that he has taken the head
Of a firm which win start business in
Fort Worth in a few days under the firm
name of the Seyster-Post cutlery com
pany. Brother Seyster is wished success
and it is hoped he viii do some of the
travelling himself for the boys will miss
him on the road.
g. T. Wear returned home just III time
to get comfortably settled at the club be-
fore the norther struck town. Some
people have extremely good luck.
Theo. Nash, Galveston, has been in
town several days, and reports trade very
good.
j. J. JONES, who has been represent
ing the George w. Helne company of
Helmetta, N J., in this northwestern
section of Texas for several years past,
has resigned his position with that firm to
go into the wholesale grocery business in
Columbus, Ca, his original home. Mr..
JONES is an able salesman, and has made
a number of good substantial friends in
the state who regret his departure, bur
who are glad of his new venture, and
hope that he may succeed in his new field
of labor.
Joseph B. Cozzo, who has been tray-
cling salesman for Marburg Bros. of
Baltimore for number of years, has ae-
copied The position vaeatedsby Mr. JONES
of the firm of the George W. Helme
company and will commence selling goods
at once III this section The company
can be congratulated upon securing the
services of Mr.. Cozzo, VINO is an ener
getic, industrious and an able salesman,
and thoroughly acquainted with both the
jobbing and retail trade of Texas Mr..
Cozzo is an active 7. P. A., and viii
make his headquarters at Fort Worth
same as heretofore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
The scalperss Business Gone.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 26.-The man
ayers and general passenger agents of
Western and Southwestern railways have
agreed on plan which, lived up to, will
make it impossible for ticket brokers to
Go any business to speak of. it was per
fected at the meeting held here to-day,
st which twenty of the twenty-one roads
in interest were represented. The new
form of mileage tickets was adopted, and
unused portions of round trip or through
tickets will be FedeeHable at the railroad
ticket office. The mileage ticket
adopted lacks but little of
photograph of the buyer.
The height. weight, age, color of hair,
eyes, beard, and any peeuliarties are
plainly marked in the book. The buyer
must sign his name in the presence of the
agent, and every time he uses
the mileage book he must
duplicate his Signature for
the benefit of the conductors. Should
he not be able TO Go so or should he have
changed the cut Of his beard or per-
chance dyed it he must pay his fare
and loose his book The provision
relative to the cashing Of unused portions
of tickets does away finally with any
chance for what is called legitimate
scalping. Should passenger buy a
ticket from New York TO Kansas City and
conclude not to go further than Chicago,
he can without going out of the depot
cash the unused part of his ticket at its
fun value Hitherto a passenger has
been compelled To sell the unused portion
of his ticket for what the sealpeF was
willing to give.
New mileage tickets is a feature of the
proposed agreement of the Western
states passenger association. But con-
tTary to general expectation this contract
was not finally approved to-day.
The Wabash, at the ele-
venth hour, upset the whole
arrangement by giving notice it would
not sign the supplemental agreement Gin
which only Southwestern lines are direct
" Eterested) unless any action
on. the part of the roads
other than the Wabash looking
TO the shortening Of time in cunning
trains between Chicago and the Missouri
river of st. Louis would be regarded as q
cut in rates. The general managers were
staggered by this announcement,
and the meeting adjourned sub
ject to call of the chair. A
majority of the managers hope that the
adoption of the president s agreement
viii Obviate the new difficulty, bur it re-
mains to be seen whether Receiver Me
Mutt viii nov sign that document.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
PERSoNAL.

w.P. Rogers of Milwaukee was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
Hampstead Prince, agent of the Black
Flag company, is IN the city.
f. n. Sentenis, a prominent Pythian
knight, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
A. A. Green, Jr., OF Gainesville, one
of the live citizens of that city, is in Fort
Worth.
d. e. wolcott, a well-known citizen
of Folsom, n. II >, was in Fort Worth
yesterday,
Henry Miller, an old-time citizen Of
Fort Worth, now living in Weatherford ,
was in the city yesterday. He says
Weatherford, and Parker county will as
tonish people at the Texas Spring Palace
in. June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
The scalper's business Gone.

CHICAGo, Ill, Jan. 26.-The man
ayers and general passenger agents of
western aud southwestern railways have
agreed on plan relative to the cashing
of unused portions OF tickets which does
away finally with any chances for what is
called legitimate scalpiug. Should a
passenger buy ticlSet from New York to
Kansas City and conclude not to go
further than Chicago he can without
going out of the depot cash the unused
part of his ticket at lis fun value.
Hitherto passenger has. been compelled
to sell the unused portion of his ticket for
what the scalper was willing to give.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
The Rock Island.

Special TO the Gazette.
WICHITA FAILS, TEX, Jan. 2G.-The
very latest official railroad map of the
great Rock Island railroad system that
has been Issued by the Rock Island COM
pany 1t bears the date of 1889 and was
sent directly to the Herald from head
quarters in Topeka by one of the Rock
Island officials, and has the name of the
official sending it with his compliments to
the paper written on the margin The
map shows the road located to Wichita
Falls and projected to Cisco. The towns
of Vernon, Harold, Archer, Graham
and Cisco appear on the map but Henri
eta does not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

Foreman New York daily We
need one column more TO fiji ont the See
ofd page City Editor That's s03
How many interviews with Chauneey
DepeY are in2'' Foreman Oniy
one. City Editor Oh, well, run IN
another one; his glass leg nasn t been
mentioned in two days. - Philip II.
WEIGH, IN the Epoch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
THE SCHOOLS.

Report of Superintendent Hogg for Last
Week.
The following is a weekly statement of
the average actual enrolment, attend
ance and hardness of the city public
schools of Fort Worth for the week end
ing Friday. january 25, 1889:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
The Atehlson Report.

Boston, MASS. Jan. At the Office
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad, where a meeting of directors is
being held and ut which the annual re-
port is being discussed, it was stated at 3
p. m. that there was little prospect of a
report being given out before p. NJ. at
the earliest aud that it may hold oven an
I'll Monday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

Having been troubled for many years
with oatarrh of q stubborn character,
which manifested Itself both in the bFon-
rhial tubes ana urinary organs, success
fully resisting the best medical skill, 1
was induced to try Dr.. Thurmond 5
Catarrh Cure, which has, upon a short
trial, produced most beneficial results,
aud can heartily recommend it to all
who suffer from this most disagreeable
maiady WM. J. BAssE TT,
Pastor of Dixon Street NJ Z. Church,
Gainesville, Tex.
o. N. WaterhouSe, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
Buriedby Snow.

Our mild winter has at last been buried
by snow storm which viii be followed by
that
CaIB WAVE
we have been telling about Although 8
few days behind time II wiil compel peo-
pie 10 buy
coal
So, in. order to be satisfied IN quality,
weight and pFofaptness OF delivery tele-
phone No. 81 to
sAKGEANT & YAK zANDT;
dealers in all kinds Of hTst-class coal, who
viii attend TO your wants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

The latest fashionable fad among the
dudes of New York is to get clothes TO
harmonic with the ''colnr of their
minds. - It is safe to say that there Is
not much gray matter u that cloth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
SPECIAL NnTICEs.
.Nofice-sfoekhoIaers, $3.50


By order of the board of directors, q
of the stockholders OF the Texas Mort 2aez -
Railway Company is hereby called -
held at the Office OF the compsu-
Fort Worth, Tex, or mittee IS
and at 10 20 clocl.DichanlgeeSdas bills, none
OF CoI sg.n0+lli u "i''' ed back to /.
the bont4Srn-2t34c.
such otlsrk-Ssll e9al1 62ls' till at work
Fort Y ribs-Sides, loosRs SL4iI ba =
-, salted should - cote
5rf clear sides, law bill e. % "a
NEW YORK, Ja.e house toe ol.atoieype tae Sosseas
NJ Te6 9aH9led busiRgvs, ~ . So,
ary. 95s5ci F. 'D0s5eesees oSsS :. 10 sSpeo
gust, 9il Az - es ~, 80 "
t;Q9s Va ScC5elss - - oe 80
to . the TstGFn 9{ Murder Of nsSRa1s 5nt n =
give due notice to ali veve r interested ia TIE
account for final settlement - jsaid estate to Sic
their objections thereto, Il Any they have on or :
before the March term, lsSJ, OF sad c0unsy
court. commencing and to be holden at the
courthouse OF said coantT. IN the CITY OF Fort
Worth. on the first Monday ia March, a. y
1888, when said account and application VIII be
considered oy sad court
Witness: John p. King, clerk Of the county
court OF Tarrant county
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court at Office in the city Of Fort Worth, this
ninth day Of January, A. D. 1859.
Clerk County Court Tarrant county.
ByJ J. NUNNal-I.Y, Deputy Clerk.
4 true copy: certify that the above IS true
copy OF the original in my hands.
J. G. RICHARDSON,
Sheriff OF TaTraut county.
Bv ". T. STEELE. Deputy Sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

Take Lone Star Blood syrup for con-
stipation. Indigestion and all other dis
eases of the blood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

peting road to the East, but a direct line
TO salt water by the shortest and most
direct route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

Coal is an object these days, and the
best can be had at Sargent & Van
Zaudt s. Telephone o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Fort Worth Board Of
tween the hours Of and p. m. on Iuesda
February ., $50.
Attention is called to section 2 Of article 5
the bylaws, which reads as follows: NO stoc -
holder shall vote at any election unless the sICs
to be voted BY hin shah appear IN MS name -
the books OF the association It least ten das-s
prior to said election. stockholders who hsss1.
paid IN fan win please cali upon TIE Gndersigne
ana receipt Tor their stock. NIX ELsEE, "a
January Is, 1853. Acting Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

AIlkinds of mules and steers for sale. J.
S. Powell Co. Mansion hotel FIT. Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

Blessed is the CatarTh sufferer who
uses 'CacteIme. for he viii be cured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

what they an 49, to Know
rejoined the trafleker in
TSlmas . But / may add he centin-
nad ts4batj enc Of the most prominent m
stit,,tiens IA this city deals ia them. Some
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

FITS: An its stopped
Great Nerve Resfozer. Nc
use. Marvellous cures.
bottle free to Fit cases.
Arch street. Philadelphsa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

Ferpesfe5lie esrr. xs,,,a ,ss.fs-A. -.
appellant; Mack Green IS. the State'
Comauehe county, on oral arguments
and briefs for appellant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

free By Or. I<lire7
Fits after first Gag
realise aEd s. tef
send to Or. Kline
Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

steel rails are TO be laid on the Fort
Worth and New Orleans between this
city and WaXahachie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
q ATLR o A D s.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

Missouri. R0psGs and TerGs.
NORTH BOUND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

=. tALTsT cufc
I'D iistalas and
, Hing or iigatir1s
refereaCes- OF
26.1 Tex.
g. ul lredici1c
exed NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27

oLI >
"a go -.
shipments
n o.: we
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Deaf or Blind.

Do you know of deaf or blind child?
If SO, will you not send the address of it's
parents or guardians to the principal of
the State School. Please state age, sex,
color and mental condition of child, and
whether parents are able to send their
child to the school, as in case of ina
bility to do so the Society for the Promo
ton of the Education of the Deaf and
Blind will pay all travelling expenses.
Don't wait for some one else, but send the
names yourself
The school is entirely free, there being
no charge for tuition Board is also fur
nished in ordinary cases. There are five
instructors, including a teacher of carpen-
try for the boys. The girls will be instruc-
ted in sewing, cooking and all household
duties The school is managed on the
broad principle of Christian home, and
all the pupils are instructed in morals,
manners and habits of neatness. There is
room for thirty more pupils. Separate
buildings are provided for the white and
colored. The State proposes to giveevery
child liberal education. Address,
PARK TERRELL, Principal,
ST. Augustine, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Celery Growing South.

From sunrise to midday my celery seed
bed is in exposure to the sun, from thence
in full shade. More sun in spring would
benefit, but in July and August it would
be detrimental in this hot, drouthy eli
mate. We plant as early as the ground
can be worked, in deeply spaded bed,
which for years has been heavily fertil-
rich loan, without clod or stone. Wesow
the seed quite thickly in eight inch rows
and in a small bed put them in to the
soil with the back of a spade; in more ex-
tensive planting the feet or roller is
used. Careful watering and shading are
given until the plants appear, and thence
until transplanting we thin where -neces-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

sary and frequently stir the soil. When
five inches tall some transplant to anoth-
er bed to secure better and stronger
plants for the final setting. If they reach
over eight inches | cut them down with
large shears to four or five inches to in
sure strong, stocky growth.
The ground for the crop is where peas
and beans were planted in February,
heavily fertilized, of which fertility suffi-
cient remains for good crop of celery.
This is spaded full eighteen inches deep.
raked to extreme fneness and burrows run
three feet apart In these burrows the
holes being well watered and the water
allowed to settle before the earth ispushed
against the roots. Then another water
ing is given. This, of course, presuppOses
a dry season, which is almost always the
case here
The after culture is to keep clean of
weeds and the soil we'll pulverized. When
cold or freezing weather is feared then is
the time begin to draw the earth to the
celery. The best practice consists in tax
ing each plant in the left hand, holding it
firmly together with the right, drawing
and packing the soil around the plant;
done after gentle rain the soil remains
better in position Then with the hoe the
banking is done and repeated every eight
or ten days. For bleaching, straw or for
est leaves are scattered thickly over the
banks, and on top OF it fourteen inch
planks are placed, inclined little to al
low ventilation to prevent mould and
rOtting. We often in winter have days
and weeks as warm as in March and
April, and the heat would soon destroy
the crop if not ventilated Another
method is to use thin wrappers which en-
velop beer bottles, one of these being put
around each plant and tied in position,
which prevents earth getting into the
heart of the plant and consequent rust;
then the banking is done as before. By
this method the celery Dleaches beautiful
ly, and | have had it in good condition
for several months. 1t is quite difficult
in the South to secure good stand of
celery, and of late years ] generally pur-
chase plants from some reliable grower
Mrs. J. S. r. Thomson inSOuthern Horti-
cultural Journal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
PAINT! Paint!

The Averill Paint is the best. Ready for
Guaranteed to outWear all others. Write to Seey
Bros. 80 Burling Slip. N Y, for beautiful sample
card. References: John Clark, Jacksonville Gus
tave Stark, Fernandina; J. Dodd, Sanford; j. M
Bourland, Pine Level; E. F. Gates, Manatee W.
l.. Door, Federal Point; J. o. Neal Warrington