Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 16, 1891 Page: 4 of 20
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FORT WORTB WEEKLY GAZETTE
rUULlSHii EVEKY THURSDAY
BY THE
DE3IOCEAT PUBLISHING C03IPAXT
Pjblithers and Proprietors
Office i Correr Fifth and Rusk Streets
FORT WORTH
TEItJIS or sUUSCKIPTiOX
TY MUL W ADVANCE IOSTACS PAID
Daily ami Sunday one year 110 01
pally and Sunday six mouths 6 M
Monday Wednesday and Inday 6 OJ
The Sunday Gatztie 1C to J4 pages 1 yr 2 Od
Hip V telvly Gazette UJpages one ear 1 00
liv carrT la the city and suburbs cents
weea or SI per inortn
INSTRUCTIONS TO SnUSCniKERS
ne Poctoffice Address In full Including
Co ui and Mali
it addrejs is to be cbngcd give old address
is vrtl as i ew
Tni Ga7ettevI11 be cntonly tor the time
or which remittance is made
rOSTAGH
Entered at the Postofilce in Iort Worth Tet
as Second Clay Matter
For the benefit of our patrons who fieslre to
tend s nglc copies oJiliE Gazette through
tte mail we 2i e herew lth the transient rate of
postajo
Fceisn and Domestic Per Copy
Eight and twelve page paper 1 cent
bitccn and twenty page papjr Scent
NOTICE
Au POsthasttjcs In the state ere authorized
to tale to Tnc Gazette
Coiii mo3 allowed Write for
terms and imple topic
KriimAW es iiy draft checV postoffee
xr jne order cr rrtfrcil letter can be vent at
our nsii All other character of remittances
at senders rislL
Sllvir can ne sent in rejistered letter
All checks mon7 order etc muH be made
pavble to Tut Gazette Fort Worth Teias
ItEQtJEST OF THE P0IJEIC
Persons unable to obtain THE GtZETTB at
new s agencies on mil v ay trains and in other
places where usually sold will confer a favor
by reporting the fuct to us ri vine dates and
partlcuars
TO CORItESPONDtTNTS
Tnr GA7ETTE will not undertake to return
relucted manuscript Persons wishing to pre-
serve their literary productions should retain
copies of ull communications sent this office
for publication
Z3TAU letters or communications for Trra
GA7ETIL vhetheron business or for publica-
tion bnould be addressed to Tnn Gazette or
Democrat Publishing Company Fort Worth
Tex and not to any Individual
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer s name and
end address not for publication but as an evi-
dence of good faith No attention paid to
Bronjmous communications
Parties writing to The Gazette on business
rer3onal to themselves will please enclose
utarnp for reply
BKAXCII OIFICES
DALLAS
C W WtT sos Corn sponde nt and ISuslnesss
AgenL Otllce 7J9 Main utreet where orders
for subscriptions and advertising should be kit
The vAi rrn can be found on sale at all news
stands in theciiv
w EATnirtroBD
II B Dorset Agent and Correspondent
ABILENE
E E Radford Aijeat and Correspondent
PostoBco building K Chestnut street
first f nor where all order- lor subscriptions
and advertising should be left
CLUSUFCNE
W H Etrd Agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN
M Q FoiXTjCiTLit Arent 103 West Sixth
street
This papr skept on file and ADVERTISING
E T1 s mar beac naired at Theollce of the
AMI If H V NEWSPUEK 1UHLIsHlRS
A- IA1XON Tcuipo Court New York or
from lid
rASTTHX rCFNESS OFFICE
4S 1 i iuuuc Building New York
wisrEn BcsrjiEss orriCE
Kfj Iho HooVery Chicago Ill
TO ABYERTISEItS
Advrrtispirierts for publication In tho Sunday
edition ol I HE GA7ETTE thould be liaulcd In
be on 8o tloil Saturday evemug Advertisers
w 1 eotisut theirown inteiest as vcl osour
co n e iiience bj heeding this suggestion as wo
cannot euarautee the Insertion of advertise-
ments rccciv cd after that hour
SIO EEWVKD
The Democrat Publfshing comnany will piv
Up urn of 510 for the arrest and conviction of
an body stealing papers from the residences or
oMces of subscribers
TELEPHONES
Idiorial Reom3
Uusiness Oflce 1
nt
110
103
no the riV SLic
Ileonv traveling persons male or female
in l t sthorzed to rreeivc and re-
in lr siWnpilons to The GAytriTE are
i 1 lKvii lolu P JIcDuC Jli ttarbee C
1 bi R Marchraan Minora
Io Ji C It Baugh W T Roysttr I cal
U i M Vnne bhapardand Mrs M J
lie public are cautioned cot iO pay
tnc f jo mv nt er person representing them-
t - a navel i of this piper us all
fc i i 1 iietofo e Issued to any other person
ttaii iLuse named t hereby revoked
Dfuocuat Pullisuxno Coupat
April 1 i liu
All tho cheap lands in Texas lio
w vt ol Fort Worth Tho country west
or Tort Worth v ill reap a bountiful
hai vist oi iruinthis year und the live
tu k inilu ry is happy in a revival of
ir Immigration will seek the
the land west of Fort Worth Build
houj e
The rain Sunday night was worth
miliuns of dollars toToxa The grain
crop is assured The reports printed
by The Gazette ye terday wore
highly gratifj inpr and the increaso in
ai re ajo of small pram in West and
Northwest Texas tell of a marvolous
development Fort Worth people
should build houes and build them
Tin riorida Farmers Alliunee ap-
pears to bo very much in politico Tho
Alliance candidate for United States
senator v ho is by tho way a national
banker has failed to hold the full
strength of the Alliance members of
the lei lature and hi Alliance sup-
porters are caucusing and threatening
the others that if they dont ote for
him thev will be east out of tho order
One hundred men are already at
work on the grading of the Red River
nnd Southwestern railway between
Henrietta and Archer The Red River
and Southwestern will be running
trains into Archer and grading an ex-
tension from Archer to Throckmorton
by December 1 or before that date
This means yet more rapid develop-
ment of Northwest Texas Fort Worth
Fhould build -storehouses and resi-
dences There is not a vacant house
in Fort Worth and its territory is
growing all tho time
GAZETTES CROP REPOKT
Attention is called to The Gazettes
crop report printed elsewhere in this
issue It is compiled from seventy five
counties in the Texas grain belt and
shows tho crops to ba in flourishing
condition with an increased acreage of
wheat corn and oats in the state of
between 75 and ICO uar coat
THE BASIS OF OCR PROSPERITY
That crop report published in The
Gazette yesterday was an eye-opener-
even to people who have been
thinking themselves vory wide awake
Tho most astonishing figures come
from tho Panhandle counties where
wheat and oats aro the leading crops
and these figures show a marvelous
growth in that part of the state Hall
county for instance has 10000 acres in
wheat where last year not an acre was
sown This means at least 200000
bushels from one county that has never
tent a peck to market It alto
means a revenue of atwut 200
000 for the farmers of that
county from this one source Other
counties show almost as striking re-
sults Carson county will have four
times as much wheat as was harvested
in 1890 Floyd seven times as much
Knox Hale Throckmorton and Scurry
report an increased acreage ranging all
tho way from 200 per cent to 500 per
cent and in none of the counties re-
porting from the Panhandle is there
less than 25 per cent increase
Wichita county will undoubtedly
stand first in the volume of wheat
grown Oil of the 50000 acres seeded
down it is expected to harvest 1000000
bushels which ill bo more than double
the yield of the crop last season Wich-
ita county farmers will have no use for
the mortgage taker after the grain is
sold
A notable thing is testified to in
these reports Tho oat and corn crops
show an increase in the counties of
North Central Texas and the wheat
acreage is less than usual It is evi-
dent that the farmers of that part of
the state are convinced of their inabil-
ity to eompete with the cheap and pro-
ductive wheat lands of the Panhandle
and are turning to stock farming That
is tho meaning of inoro corn and oats
and not so much wheat They
will grow stock feed and our cattle
and hogs will bo fattened and finished
for tho market at home
One thing not to be lost sight of is
this Tho Panhandle is filling with
farmers and they aro prospsrous
They will make trade for Fort Worth
jobbing houses if our business men ue
the advantages that nature has given
them and provide for the supplying of
this trade
Another thing to keep In mind is
that the Texas wheat harvest comes on
two or three weeks before the harvests
in Illinois Missouri and Kansas and
the early market is the best A largo
wheat production in Texas will bring
millions of dollars to tho state in tho
earn summer which will give 6omo
life to business before the cotton crop
begins to move
IMPORTANT VISITORS
Saturday was a great day for
Worth considering the inevitable
Fort
out-
come of the events of that day Repre-
sentative business men from somo of
the best towns in the state wero here
brought by the Santa Fe railroad to
acquaint them with the magnitude of
the Fort Worth packing house plant
and other Fort Worth industries Many
of the chief railroad men of the country
among them tho unquestioned head of
the railroad world spent the day here
considering plans for the betterment of
their properties and tho consequent
advantage of the city
The visiting business men were
ready to exclaim with tho Queon of
Sheba that the half had not been
told of the perfectness and the exten-
sive scale of operations of the packing
house and slaughtering business They
expected to seo a good sized local enter-
prise and they found a national indus-
try which has already settled the fact
that even it is not large enough to sup-
ply the demand that has come from
all parts of tho country to meet
which large additions to its capacity
are already going on They went
away pleased with what they saw and
believers in Fort Worth
The railroads saw what tho needs of
the city are in tho handling of the
volumo of freight business that passes
through this point and they were con-
vinced of the extreme necessity for a
better and mora commodious julon pas-
senger depot where more people get
off tho cars than at all other cities in
Texas A new depot will bo tho first
outcome of these observations
Tho action of the Santa Fo road in
tendering an excursion to Fort Worth
to merchants of the towns along its
lines in Texas with the avowed pur-
pose of enabling them to become better
acquainted with Fort Worth and her
packing house is one which not only
deserves the hearty commendation and
reciprocation of every citizen of Fort
Worth but is an example which might
well be emulated by other lines TJio
statement that this is only one of a
scries of excursions by this company is
indicative of the fact that the Santa
Fe people appreciate Fort Worth and
arc disposed to foster her institutions
as far as possible
People must divest themselves of the
too prevalent idea that the railroads
and the people are Eeparata entities
tlmt they are natural born enemies
and must loso no opportunity to fly at
each others throats The railroads are
for the people and of the people The
interests of the two are bo closely in-
terwoven that it is impossible to define
the line of demarcation Without rail-
roads business ventures must of neces-
sity become failures without business
enterprises tho operation of railroads
is an impossibility Reasonabla rates
based on the cost of carriage tend to
crease strengthen and solidify
ness ventures and in so doing inc
the traffic swells the tonnage
hances the earnings
Closer relations are needed
the railroads end the ecodIo of Texas
THE GAZETTE IT WOBTff TEXAS THUSSBAY APEIL 16
Prejudice must give way to business
interests The tendency exhibited by
the Santa Fe to foster Fort Worths
packery and other Texas industries by
inducing tho dealers of tho state to
come to the city and see for them-
selves what is offered them to confer
by word of mouth regarding pending
deals should be fully and freely met by
the people of this city Close and cor-
dial relations can be built up between
Fort Worth and her railroad lines
The roads are willing to aid the city
but their officers cannot know what is
most advantageous to the city until an
intimate acquaintance with its people
informs them of its needs
With the railroads working in the
Interest of Texas and close and inti-
mate relations established between
their officers and the people no power
on earth can prevent the state from
forging ahead
A BIG BLAZE
CHICAGO VISITED BY
STRUCTIVE FIRE
e
DE-
Several Large lluslness Houses In the
Heart or the City Destroyed Loss
Nearly 81000000
Chicago III April 12 Chicago this
evening suffered one of the most destructive
confiairratious that has occurred here since
the bis fire of laTl Tho loss is fully
51000000 It was at almost the geograph-
ical center of the city that the names
started and like the terriblo disaster
twenty juars ago began in a stable In
this c tso the stable was the property of tho
well known furniture manufacturer and
politician John M Smith and
was located In the rear of his big
house furnishing establishment on We t
Madison street Tho llamas speedily com-
municated to the furuturo establishment
and a moment later to Kohl Middietons
museum A general alarm to the firo de-
partment was soon followod by special
calls for extra engines as the lire was seen
to be gaining ground with extraordinary
rapidity
In a marvelously short Interval both
structures had turned into a mass of flames
and the lire swept across the street and
lodccd in the upper stones of the buildings
on the notth side of Madison street A mo-
ment latar the firemen along tho thorough-
fare found themselves vorkmg between two
walls of fire As if to aid the conflagration
the wind had suddenly arisen
and was blowing a gale from tho west
ProbnbK 20000 nconle trathered in the neigh
boring streets and watched tho progress of
the possible impeudiug calamity At this
ciitieal junctuio the thorough discipline o
tho liiemen became magnificently apparent
Tha men obejing orders stood steadily in
the street where the flames scorched them
and after a fierce battle at length brought
the rite in a measuro under control
Across the street also tho walls soon
succumbed to the furious onslaught Here
the upper story of a three
story building on the north-
west corner of Madison and Union streets
caught lire Quickly following the flames
reached tho windows of tho fifth story of the
Nivmarket theater buildinsr and were soon
stretching along under the mansard roof
Just vv est of the Haymarkot building was
a five story building occupied by the Peo-
ples clothing conipanj Hero also tho
windows were on Ure Despite all efforts
the buildings between Union street and
Haymatkot block shared tho fate of
thoso across the street and wero
wiped out completely In the Haymarket
the nie was confined to tho upper story
but tho vvhola building wus filled with
smoke and water West of the Haymarket
theater the damage was comparatively
small
IN THE MCSECM
The first intimation tho inmates of Kohl
t Middletons museum had of the close
pioximitj of the fire was when some ono
opened awindow on the third floor through
which a volume of smoke poured filling
the entire floor A wild panic
followed among the 400 persons in tho build-
ing most of whom however were on tha
first floor watching the variety perform-
ance Those on the first floor were ap-
prised of their danger by the stampede of
the upper floors and as they arose and fled
nrecioitatelv toward the front door the
lire appeared at tho windows increasing
the terror of ths crowd The emergency
brought out a hero in the person
of Policeman Patrick Sheehy who drow
his revolver and declared his intention to
kill the first peison who refused to obey
him By coolness and determination he
succeeded In quieting tho panic and with
one exception and that a minor one every-
body reached the street safely As Officer
Sheehy had caused an abatement of the
panic among the people ho went up to tho
third floor where some scores of monkeys
were caged The poor brutes were chatter-
ing and screaming with terror at the flames
on all sides Shoehy foiced tho iron
bars apart but tho creatures when liber-
ated with Innate perversity and to the In-
tense chagrin of Sheehy who was risking
his life every moment rushed upstairs and
wero burned to death by the wholesale
The excitement among the freaks who were
on exhibition on the third floor was pitiful
to behold They were practically un-
able to help themselves owing to their
abLOrmal development or lack of develop-
ment and could only be restrained with
difficulty from throwing themselves from
the windows Clarence Dale the big
headed boy Zola Lorenzo an Albino Mme
Carver a fat woman who weighs 900
pounds and her son who is a wee mite
of a boyand was exhibited as a midget wero
on the platforms Manager Belmont with
difficulty escorted them down the stairs A
D Lafayette father of the big headed boy
who was so top heavy that ho could not
migrate alone went to the assistance of his
son and while leading him out found the
Albino almost blind by reason of her weak
eyes groping about the floor With tho
big headed boy under his arm he seized tho
Albino and dragged rather than led her to
the stairway and reached tho street
A boy was killed by falling walls
THE LOSS
aggregating over 7D0000 is distributed as
follows
John M Smith furniture stock and
buildinsr 00000
Kohl Middloton curiosities fixtures
and buildinir So000
Adelbert Kaempfer Jewelry 55000
Alfred Peatz wall paper t50000
Other minor losses maka up the balance
The insurance will be very light John M
Smith carryins about 125000 while Kogh
MIddlcton carried none having allowed
their policy to expire as they had intended
movins w ltffin a fortnight
While the fire was at its worst a side-
walk at the corner of Union street and Me
ridien court collapsed and precipitated a
number of people into an excavation Miss
Bessie Higgins wt3 probably fatally in-
jured by the fall Bernard Sloth had a leg
broken
BAYARDS SON-IN-LAW DEAD
A Life of
Connubial
Felicity Cnt
Short
WiLiiixoTOX Del April IS Count
Lewonhaupt who recently married Miss
Bayard died this morning The marriage
of Jjewenhaupt to Miss Ellen the young-
est daughter of ex Secretary of State
Bayard took place on April 2 littlo more
man
a wees ago
e
Vrm x 1
r
JSCS nASCdLaiJMUforCsxtorU
M V nrtaiMCTKau3DlWffftbeaCMfeU
between
REALTY RECORD
NUMBER OF TRANSFERS AND
AMOUNTS SINCE JANUARY I
The Eleven Days if April Shovr Sales
Amounting to Mcsclx 573000 Tho
Record tr Oayt
Money is getting easlor say tho agats
and n their judgment this means that real
estate -ill soon be in demand Prices
are finntly maintained but as Fort
Wor b real estate has always been cheap
this 13 cs it should be There is a move-
ment ou foo among citizens to erect several
buildings cu Main street which will m
teralize in tho near future Everything is
ripe for a building boom dur-
ing tho spring and summer
and it will surely come if
the city will but take the initiative
promptly Months ago the council made
provision for the erection of a central fire
hall and two good ward school houses and
there is no reason why work on these build-
ings as well as on the city hall
should not soon bo under way The gen-
eral sentiment as a Gazette reporter
found it is for the city to
erect a city hall that will
bo a city capitol not a market
house not an engine house not a calabooso
but for a city hall Fort Worth needs a
largo auditorium she needs a library and
these two things can naturally be com-
bined with a city halL A market
house in a different locality and a public
park ara also desired by many citizens Tho
city council has a splendid opportunity to
show that It realizes tho fact that
Fort Wotth is to be tha great city in
Tefs cud tiiat It will not make the
mistak of building for 1S51 whea
lbOi and 1100 should be consid-
ered Tho taxpayers have expressed
themsolvus on this subject and the legis-
lature and governor huve given the council
ample iower to do as tho people wish
The councU of Fort Worth can give this
city the impetus that will make it the
pride of Teas if it wiLL
Notes of ProKres
Gen Greeley chief signal officer of the
United States is m Texas and will prob
aoly v islt Fort Worth If the proper effort
is mado Fott Worth will bo made a signal
station and tho weather can bo had fresn
from the government
Arrange meats aro nearly completed to
begin work on tha street car lino to tho
Methodist college and cotton mill
A largo wholesale boot and shos house is
in prospect for Fort Worth
The City Hull
The land owned by tho city for city hall
purposes front3 125 feet on Throckmorton
street 194 feet on Tenth street 100 feet on
Monroo street and run3 notth to Hyde
Park Mr Bailey said yesterday he would
open a sixtj foot street south of the site
which will virtually extend Tenth street
The Cotton Mill
The cotton mill company has contracts
to furnish 300 000 yards of cloth and will
begin to run nights in a short time Tha
new dwellings ato filled up as rapidly
as they ate completed Several more will
be commenced this week and by May 1
a largo and prosperous settlement will
cover the cotton mill tract
A great many more cottages are needed
and will bo built
A Park
There is considerable talk about a public
park for Fort Worth and a number of
prominent citizens ara interesting them-
selves in the matter It is urged that availa
ble ground will advance In price from this
time on and that Fort Worth should get tho
land as soon a3 possible Tho beautiful
wooded strip along the Clear fork seems to
bo the choico of many people The council
will be asked to consider tho matter
Itccorded Trnnsfers
A X Starr to Carmelo Barbuza
lot 3 block 53 Tuckers addi-
tion 1200 00
M F Lomer and 12 AUrookman
to W D Hall 50x03 foet in east
half of block iiO Tuckers addi-
tion 2400 00
J H Lvnch bv J C Richardson
sheriff to Z E B Xash undi
vided half interest in lotl block
2 Hirshiield addition
Edgar Braz to Thomas Waters all
interest in 213 acres of land hi
James Sharp C40 acre survey
deed in partition
A C Womack et ux to Henry F
Lorjp 200 acres of land in John
Hibbins C10 acre survey
Frank I McCarthy to Mrs
Percy E Dissel lot 2 block 3
Edwards heirs addition
F M Marple et ux to A J Dlx
son 50slo0 on Live Oak Street
near Bluff
M W Walcott et ux to Wallace
Hendricks and John P King
south half lot 3 block 19 Jen-
nings addition f
J W Hardgrove ot ux to Thomas
J Hardgrove 00 acres in north-
east corner Sarah Graves survey
woolen mill addition
Texas and Pacific railway com-
pany to T D Swann lots 1 and
2 block Arlington
E E Fosdick H P Hughes and
200 00
100 00
8000 00
1500 00
E E Fosdick to Clay Sandidse
lot 9 block 53 and lots 7 and 8
block20 300 00
C L Post trustee to Mrs Ida
A Little lot 2 block 8 Second
a M Furman to u u Wilson
100x131 feet on Missouri and
Evans avenue 1300 00
J T Morgan and J C Woods by
sheriff to John Wallis a part
of the Jessie Gibson 4S0 aero
survey
J A Lee to J Morgan Wells lot
8 block 10 city of Fort Worth
Robt McCart to Peter Reiev
50x103 feet Rectors addition 2400 00
John B Rector to John Hagerty
50x105 feet blocks Rectors ad
dition
Gavin Walker to J II Bevan lot
24 block 7 lot 8 block S Stan-
ley Heights
Frank M Howe to Herman Brain
part block 07 lot ClxSO feet
James Sullivan and wife to Mrs
Jennie B Hurlbut and Mrs G
S Hart lots 13 and 4 Jersey
Hill
E E Fosdick to Theo O Vogel
lot 10 block 22 cotton mill ad-
dition
E E Fosdick to George Lettlcr
lot 11 block 81 cotton mill addi
tioa
Wm McVeigh to Wallace Hend
ricks undivided half interest in
south half lot 3 block 19 Jen-
nings addition
John W Wray to W L Ligon
lots 9 and 10 block 2 Grangers
first addition
Gavin Walker to James Hope lot
11 block 12 and lot 1 block S
Stanley Heights
John W Wray ot ux to C I
Wilson lots 17 13 19 20 21 22
23 and 24 also lots 9 10 11 12
IS 14 15 and 10 In block D
W rays sub division block IS of
Fields Welch addition 5000 00
Texas and Pacific railway com
pany to S K iiudson lots 7 and
S block 16 town of Handler
S R Hudson et ux to J H
Wheeler lots 7 and 3 block 16
town of Handley
R W McKnignt et ux and Morris
Putnam et ux to A M Cable
parcel of land in Arlington
J H Wheeler et ux to A M
Cablo lots 7 and S block 16
town of Handley
J W Mitchell et ux to A M
Cable lots 1 2 and 3 block 40
town of Arlington
JATCART BTCOOO
II Transfers January 1 t
4 Transfers January 2
3 Transfers January S
19 Transfers January 5
8 Transfers January 6
5 Transfers Januarj
saoooo
ajgcul
7 Transfers January S
12 Transfers Jaruary 9
y Tranjfeis JanumylQ
4 Transfers January Li
G Transfers JanuawK
6 Transfers Jrnuary 11
1 Trapfcr Jiautt11
2 Trscfars Jsnca y 17
8 Truten January 19
3 Tr4mfr January a
A Otautwj Januarys
7 Tin January M
5 Trsasfpra Jao erri
2 Tmiiifen JmuiryYt
18 Tranfeni January
7 Traiufer January
10 Traafri Januarys
10 Iraaiferi January VB
3 Transfer JanuaryiO
3 Tranrc i Jinusryll
Total Ttanser
F3UAIIV ntCOUD
2 T anseiv February
5Trarjfers February 3
4 Trarsfao February i
3 Transfers February
ST ansfors February ti
7 Transfers Fcrruary 7
4 Transfers Fcbruarr t
5 Transfer February V
0 Vranf ere Ftbraary 1
3 Transfers February u
2 Traiurcr February 13
7 Transfers February U
3 Tranifcrj February 1
5 Transfers February 17
6 Transfers Fenniary 13
9 Transfers February 19
Trans for3 February 0
10 Transfer February 21
J Trvnyfer February S3
6 Transfers February SI
3 Transfers February ii
5 Transfers February 24
B Transfers February 2J
S Transfers February is
jn tcn rEcora
7 Transfers March 2
9 Transfers March 3
6 Transfer March I
3 Transfer March 5
6 Transform March 13
6 Ti ansf era Marsh 7
5 Trantftrs March 9
4 Transfrs March 10
t Tranfers Martfa 11
5 Transfers Mirea 12
9 Transfers March 13
S Transfers March 14
5 Trarsfem March lb
13 Transfers March 17
3 Traiikfers March IS
b Transitu March 19
3 TrarsLirs March 20
Transfers March 21
12 Transfers March S3
2 Tratafers Murciin
9 Transfers March 2J
2 Transfers March VtS
7 Transfers March 27
5 Trunsfus March 23
4 Transfers March 21
7 Transfers March do
Total transfers Mirch
APRIL RECORD
9 Transfers April 1
11 Tranifers April 2
7 Tiansfers April 3
12 Transfers April 4
5 Transfers April 0
2 Transfers April 7
4 Transfers April 8
8 Transfers April 9
8 Transfers April 10
E Transfers April 11
loesrro
SiSK 01
33013 U
11HX CO
llXO CO
42W 03
2M0 m
4J CO
123115 00
1HO0LO
SCOJ00
13450 OU
11SSJ0 uo
T1JC0
24 526 00
3UWJ CO
1Sj0 U0
1 13tia 00
42J3 00
rJ0O
5i2SoiOS
f 79000
8SU00 00
10 UX 00
CUM 00
12CO0C
8770 00
S2S1 33
1350 00
9i00
1120 00
116 500 00
187il0iO 00
L270 00
9S25 25
7 JOS U3
IS 125 00
13916 CO
J5S5S 15
8725 00
41371 CO
71S3CO
Bt45lO
5514 U
lUKx 00
rotal transfers Tcfcrutry 817033503 73
6651 00
16S23 60
C001O
LOCO 00
61T5 CO
4W CO
41253 0
1C00 CO
5W5 00
7225 00
6757 ttt
3020 00
S 1C0 00
1347S 67
7000 UJ
21SSSK1
1200 00
4415 Ul
313 00
4 CCO CO
52M 00
5336 0
3SS0O00
CCU OU
11 931 CO
4 570 0J
33e 622 06
4 316 ro
13 loj m
r71i 63
5M0 00
I3M CO
3COJ0O
4 600 00
48s7 CO
11 Wl 00
S0M 41
STORM AT HUSBARD CITY
Considerable Damage Dono by the Wind
and Llslituintj
Speclal to the Gazette
HumuRD Citt Tex April 13 The lone
dry spell ended last night nnd Hubbard
City this morning presents rather a wrecked
condition A gentlo rain began to fall
about 830 last night and gradually grew
harder as the night wore on until about 12
oclock when heavy thunder rolled keen
lightning flashed The wind increased in
fury sorao hail fell and the rain poured
down in solid sheits doing much damage
to property Nearly every body in tomi
suffered some from the effects of tho storm
by having fences and outhouses bown
down Bob Gray a colored man had his
residence blown down Eight persons vv ere
in tho hotiso at the time and not one of
them was hurL Dauthitt t Morris livery
stable front was blown down J Wat
tens machine shop was Ludlv wrecked
S A Hood Mrs Elly Groves Pierce Hevle
Wado Wright und others had their resi-
dences blown from their foundations and
otherwise wrecked The rice music room
at the public school building was blown
from its foundation and damaged The
heaviest los3 foil on the contractors of the
artesian well Lightning struck the high
derrick and Utterly tore it into kindling
wood Fortunately for the workmen tha
heavy wind and rain had driven them away
a few minutes befjre the lightning did its
work Workmen commenced earij this
morning to repair the damage of the storm
and in a few days ev erj thing will be mov-
ing on as usual The fums and roads are
badly washed The rain otherwise will do
great gooi
CAPITAL GOSSIP
H
11 u
G ROBERTSON OF DALLAS
ONEOFTHREE CODIFIERS
t One Tender of an AppuLuttnent on tho
Hallway Commission or the Coui
zulsslon of Appeals Made
Special to the Cazette
Austis Tex April 12 The curiosity of
the public with teferonce to tlw several
appointments soon to b made
by the governor to high ofti
cial station will have to cuduiv a wMo
longer before it can bo gratified Tho
number of bills which thorrjvemor lj
been called on of lato to examine bus lc t
no time to consider tho cluim of this or
that man for any pnrdoular office Many
have applied but they must await until
the legislature adjourns for a heai ing
It can bo stated how over
with somo degree of reliability that Dallas
will capture ono of tho three ejdfs of
the law in tho person of It l Huoers m
an able attorney well known in Norh
Texas It is also tiuite likely th t Dssn u t
Attorney James H Hohettson of thu city
will be promoted to tho Judgeship of tho
newly established district court of Travis
county
Whatever has hithorto been published
with reference to this or that appointment
on the railway commission or the commis-
sion of appeals is merely speculative and of
but littlo value It Is believed
that with one possible cic option no
formal tender of an appointment to
either of those places has yet been mado or
accepted The governor has not yot acted
on tho Austin charter pet naps because of
a press of business It Is understood how-
ever that he has found in it nothing sufd
cicntlj obnoxious to call for a veto which so
mauj Austmians now dread It wul bo al
io ved in all probability to become a law
without the governors signature a3 it may
uo under lue constitution wuen me lejisla
turo adjourns before the ten clays givon tli
executive to sum a om ex wres ins
surance is by no means official but it jn
bo rolled on as about correct
w
In the Home Creek or C
m pu
ii
NOT ONE SORE NOW
Raby Afflicted With Had Sores and 11
tlona No Itollef Permanently
Cured by the Cutlcura
he -co
1 EM
the so
rei Hles
Sold evi
2 1
T CO A
-
-V
UTC
It tteousan
FShtcn Cr
I pastTHu rite
IV AC TVBji
lESCi reu tfc
MJIUfS Ulin
aicst dlst
icj skm
rertnanen
fiflcvc iu u t
erS
SMeaes urdfcr
fita it
use Lhem tHim
a
issjrnig oi isjei ltuin ami
jUPsale Inj atrW1U
rlce S7tzfiracre
fLaWTiveirffoa
cacSn four Wo
m
flM ie highest
i co 475i TERMS One thii
tyJrL with 8 per cent
On b S p 1 m smair iastrTTrna
L
up
Burins the fumtrrr of 19 my elirhto a
months old infant vs so attited ultner p
tiaa that ordinary domestic remedies tuiied to
r veanv eief On bis hips wouldoften appear
tte seeming track of a little vrtre Uke Wen
nnd on other parts of tils bodv bad sore c as
and reraainca till I procured tte Ccrrtft
Remedies For some time I ued the soap uta
salv e without a blood medic ne but thej u i
cot Jo so well as when all v ere used toet
It has now been nearly i year siiee the en v
tlon was hean 1 and I very reach fnred i
would return wth ths warm vvoather of ti
year but the summer is passed and notce
sore has ippt jrect on ell
Mlfc A M WALKllt CarsoiviHftGa
SORE FROM
I had three of tho best pays
and thev ad ue no rood
cukv RtsireiEs and rhm hav
and well was sore fro
emx The havoeu
f ITvSk
S nwir u
r4 not W5fo
j turnrasts
3
Iovii mv life to
I w old have b
for your
iavrest t
Atmr D03r7N
njjfr Paducaa
lIBtA our uba
WHBr5a
m raaPVst down w s
rfJK Kth no s -3 f
IjjprcclK for n
iiu nSkrrave
rejsiiue avppa mr
JtKPJV 11 L -
av sis ascrauueau i
CA RElvfcDl
ES
It littlo Mbics who ha-
il o 11 h iitf r bv c
ly and bioteTrynn and sea v
what a host onott
upnt so unit a
HOW MY
a
appite a e ue aj ny
Gooa
tirnb
cre D ve
a aeu tt
jsie njMlea r
asd Itching i u
onr to a speec t
isitivelv inuunian lv w
incut dtiay
where Pri - rrncURv 70 Sotp
evr il Pr pard b he Pe s
Chemical cciicpciuatios Bi
rVSenfl for How to Curr Kin His-
Di PVl km ana xa i pi rirl d jrd i
DuDl 1 hedbj LcnciitA Abo
pure
Q
F
Achiig Milt and Hack Hip ivic
i Luuie Pa is aa e t c
rjtiovc
ffy r Cutlcu
uMnd oi
plas r
SIDE ACHES
In cne mlnuto b
a Antl Paln Plaster TL
civ instantaneous pam g
sT
SPECIAL NOTICES
teftZAP A
jFo ordyko Wt yr AocnnsrL
1B aliahurr WU sPlrfcr JlteXatijjp i
jfeSo C J3p I
WoanchtOte for WlinMSil V
sorfEglfrSfTuigs gr
yell
PANHANDLE L
Seventeen thousand se
tweu e acres rood pr l ie t
Archcrjthc county c vot Archer
miles soutKrcst
rjmr present btati
A
dtnriett
rt country bcalthy not too far w sttJCu
c u ru ciwhiut cats corn cotton
tied torguuia bend for map V E filcl i
ln Archer will show laad j M SviAS
Land Tt e Ulocpt AVcrthJTci
oi ntyJTlx
VnDS
n bun jLf i
ir miiasi ii o
horcujfctv Tpv
f Vjftlta F s
ilirjflsits In r
vjaKrchtr a i
NK1 Udtifcec i 3
lfitcr3Stec i iJ7
sytaijnrjirbrjiai
fe tofalc
iciicfsiri i Ajflrni ic s
w iytBciLijaaireccsj
9 TrvTSfsTvC trv7fliisWcu hJ luriiBti
J VtV lii iSK tr ImuUfKbt o
jptfiQi tcx jrytjj
HY NOT HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN
F1BHBBS SHOULD BEAD AND HEED IS
Tlie undersigned have 40000 acres of
choice farming lands valley and prairie
which they have cut up into small tracts to
suit farmers 20000 acres of this land will
be sold at
BUG AUCTION SALE
JUNE 2d and 3d 1891
bidder
d cash
ntorest
voi ljtash on deferral paynj
fSl ffhis tract art joins tl
lw w 4q cicTiS V ni OblemarJtounty JM
Pal GullCoLado ctnd
JWgKj yiiejper tract ojf
fgS2rS3 m Jbm Brow
3F JVV I rvooViKsAllnTr mWiia
3000 00 Tlyiirfc cclNa s HS S 3 ij 1 il B
HiaaJa IWi 9 K fir fi
itfVru I V 1 rilL s
100 t Ik Wc 17 1 Z r tmmp
- C ftifc0mik lziv vESitfm
ioooo PSK5 CJl on or address
1006 66 SftWcB f JmJJ r OR
lssMEmriSu v 1 wtasMJL
2co oo wtmmtfkm i3L
ilw iix i win Tmirztfsy nt ---- -
r SSs WJXtfMlHilWi iVr1Bf
tjt - - mi V vi t ic Li
Copyriratapplisd for
A i Hr A A p K a
37 H I S S a ls il s
JT 1 I 1 r 3 J 1 Jr
330 00
IS
350 00
600 00
mn JN0TE
73tfl
12iS4 00
ents
without reserve
balance long time
5 per
cent off for
town of Santa Anna
xas on tlie line ot tlie
nta Fe railway
20 000 acres lies eleven
odd Tex in the Clear
tract is also cut up in
can be had at private sale
ERwLAND
IN TEXAS
interested should go at once and see
d or write for full particulars
Plats and Fell Information MM Free
BROOK SMITH
first Uatwncl Bank
Brovnwcod Texas-
a
Fort Worth Tt
nssres u iiu
3
r
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOMESEEKERS
Where several families contemplate changing location would it not be we
to aDDointtwo or more as a committee to visit and investieate this section H
will pay to do this Those in search of land to locate a colony would do well to write tc
or call on either of the above named
ISmwfs
t4iait
tSii
skM
WS
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 16, 1891, newspaper, April 16, 1891; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109532/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .