The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. [99], Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TEBMS OF 8UD8C8IFT10N.
daily:
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Weekly. 0B 0 |)y, aiz monU«, w-
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fjr thai tlx
monthi for lb* Witkly,
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t. * r — BOUND WB'T
8*. 1 Mall tail Kxure.f irrnti
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Arrivesat >1 Puo atfcKa. m,
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BOUND BAIT.
K*. 4 Hail sad KxpriM arilvta
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No. fl Express Wsvm . , . .
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H. r —HO ND SOUTH.
Ho 131 Kxprtaa arrlvra . . .
Mo. 1J fcxpress leave* . .
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Mjdl leaves
" arrival ....
Aeeeaunotlsilon Iwtm
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Iwrw strives.
Ixprw laavoa,
Mixed arrive* ....
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, 6..V) uf in
city election.
city ukcltktally.
The Dkmockat U authorized to an-
nounc* Stuart Harrison as a candidate
for city secretary at the ensuing
•lection.
The Democrat Is authorized to an-
nounce W. J. Saunders as a candidate
for City Secretary at the ensuing elec-
tion.
v9w marshal.
We are authorized to announce Geo.
W. Illll, our old city engineer, as a can-
didate for City Marshal at the ensuing
•lection.
We •re authorized to announce II. A.
("Heck") Thomas as a candidate for
city marshal. Election in April. ltflfii.
We ar« authorized to announce Jake
Higgle as a candidate for marshal of
Fort Worth. Election April, 1883.
W« are authorized to announce the
name of W. M. Itea ns candidate for
the office of city marshal at the coming
election.
W« are authorized to announce the
■mm of George W. Weir as a candidate
for the office of city marshal at the
•print election.
rOK city AHfiVHrtOll AMI t'OI.I.KCTOIt.
The Dkmockat is authorized to an-
noance W. U. Tucker ns a candidate for
assessor and collector at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce Jesse
#. Melton, or a candidate for City As-
sessor and Collector at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce R. E.
Maddox as a candidate for re-election
to the office of assessor and collector at
the ensuing city election.
city attoknky.
The Daily Dkmockat is authorized to
announce the name of James W .Hwayne,
esq., as a candidate for the office of city
attorney at the election to be held April
Sd. 1883.
The Dkmockat Is authorized to an-
nounce the name of Robert Mcl'art,
esq., as a candidate for the office.of city
attorney at the electlen to be held April
td, 1883.
DKFEBJtED LOCALS.
Only a few smoked
Indnlged in cigarettes,
►rlty wli " '
a number
the great
Crowded Out Yesterday.
THE STOCKMEN.
notes.
''Freedom of the range" is a popular
sei.tlment.
It Is said that uncle Dan wanted to
play a slick game.
The members of the convention pre-
sent represent on an average 0,400 head
of stock.
It Is noticeable that the fattest men
were those most addicted to chin
whiskers.
pipes
r, but
majority whiffed cignrs.
At 1 o'clock 110 members had signed
the constitution, having an average per
capita of 7,086 head of stock
It la aatd that the painter of that
Texas steer took his model from Col
Young's ranch on the Yellowstone.
The location of the place for holding
the next convention was, for a time, a
matter of much interest. Dallas had a
strong lobby on hand.
The Gazette is handed around free
fvery morning; at least it is deposited
on the seats, as any effort on the part of
industrious "Siaae" could not coax
them' to take it. The management
should offer a clgaror a drink with each
copy,
Ilenkle Is the dean of the reportorial
force, Smith Is the handsomest, Algee
the sweetest, Etue the blandest, Green
the most solemn, Dealey thet«nderest
bad, Weill the most rotund, Mercer the
best smoker and the Dkmockat man
monopolises the religion and morality,
Hon. Norman J. Colman. who deliv-
ered a remarkably able address before
the convention yesterday afternoon,
was elected lieutenant governor of Mis-
souri on the ticket with Governor Har-
din in 1886. He has been editor of the
Rural World for the past thirty-five
years, ^nd has occuplod many positions
of honor and trust In his state. At the
present time he Is a curator of the state
university, and a member of the state
board of agriculture. He is also presi-
dent of the Mississippi Vail ay Cane
Oiowers Association, and takes an ac-
tiv •interest in every question of social
•eooemy. During his stay In this city
he Is the guest of Mr. S. W. Lomax, of
fSTati -
the City Rational Bank, with whom he
has lohg been on terms of warm per-
sonal friendship^
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The steps leading Into the court house
should be cleaned off a little. They are
now rotund with accumulated dirt.
Last Tuesday night a burglar entered
the residence of Banker John Nichols.
and stole a
pants pocket.
filly dollar bill from his
The defendant is absent visiting friends
in Kansas. E. Kuhn Is plaintiff.
Though Taylor A Barr are only half
ready for a grand opening their store
surpasses anything in North Texas. It
will be brilliantly illuminated till 10
o'clock to-night.
The case of Tom, head waiter at the
El Paso hotel, arrested for violently ex-
pelling a newspaper boy. will be a test
case of some interest. It will be beard
before Recorder Fetid, probablv to-mor-
row.
Last summer Payne Holt waa mur-
dered at Big Springs by a desperado
named Krouch, and his body was
brought here and buried. To-day his
brother, D. S. Holt, removed the re-
mains to Dido.
Patents received yesterday by Col.
W. C. Young on forty-four sections of
{inblic lands in Garza county, purchased
>v the colonel from the state makes
him the owner of a block containing
124,1100 acres. A carriage drive around
this little pasture would measure
seventy miles. The domain Is equal to
a German Dukedom. The patents are
signed by Governor Ireland, and is per-
haps the first the new governor has
been called upon to sign.
In conversation with several of the
Chicago and Saint I.ouis visitors yester-
day. a reporter of the Daii.y Dkmochat
was assured that the favorite route from
Hannibal, Mo., to Chicago, among
stockmen and shippers, was ny the old
reliable Wabash line. The equipment
of this line for the accommodation of
shippers of cattle is equal to to that of
any railway companv In the world, and
the time made by fts stock trains is
much shorter thaii that afforded by any
rival line.
♦ ♦ ♦-
PERSONAL.
Mr. Pendery, of the Temple Place, is
very sice.
Jud Boyd, deputy district clerk, con-
tinues very sick.
Sheriff Maddox was up to-day at his
post, but very feeble.
Col. T. B.',Wheeler Is to marry a daugh-
ter of Col. DeBeriy of Cleburne.
Mr. Otto W. Steffins, one of the solid
citizens of w stern Texas, dropped
down from Abeliene yesterday, and will
remain during the convention.
Colonel T. B. Wheeler, of Stephens
county, the district judge, was here yes-
terday. He is at Cleburne to-day and
he doesn't mind being there. His mar-
riage will be announced In a Cleburne
special to-night.
Mr. Geo. B. Draiey, traveling agent
for the Galveston News, is in the city,
representing that great newspaper
among the cattle kings and rancbero
jrinces. It Is hardly worthwhile to say
t, for everybody in Texas knows the
News is the best managed and ablest
edited newspaper in the £0 ithwest. It
is conducted by men of brains, charac-
ter and dignity, and Its corns of news
gatherers is not surpassed by that of
any journal in the country.
IIOCH3TADT1R
down CIIAS. SC1IEUBER.
pavo-
The Beoorder Perplexed.
A dozen colored girls, all in beaver
hats, appeared before Recorder Henry
Foild tnis morning, equally divided ns
witnesses in the case of the city of Fort
Forth vs. Henry Grant and Baker Ed
inons. The two young men, the latter
Dr. Felld's coachman, were charged
with hurlliie a dornick Inte the window
of "a colored lady," a rude method of
sending in their card. Six deposed pos-
itively for the city, and six others
stoutly maintained an alibi.
"Dat bov," said one beaver hat, of a
bland tendency, ''was at my house from
ten to twelve o'clock."
Eleven o'clock was the hour when the
etone twinkled in, according to the
statement of complainant, anu the com-
plexity of the case grew appaling
Mr. Met art and the recorder ex-
changed glanccs, and Mr. McCart began
to question again.
"Was any damage done beside break-
ing the window?
"No, snh."
'•No heads or arms or Angers broken?"
"No snh!"
"You can go," said the Recorder, and
a* the two defendants departed down
the steps. Henry Grant was heard to
grumble.
"Never mind. I 'gwine burn up dat
white hat, reckly I git home!"
"You better soot it wid lamp black
and make it match yer face," replied
his friend.
Meeting the complainant later she
said,
"Nem mind, you ugly black crows!
nex time you bust my window I gwine
speckle you all over. I got a gun now!''
IW'I i
iw '^ Judgment granted by
Dougherty, liuticeprrcinct No. 1.
son county. Sheriff Maddox has just sol
;:r E'5&rp",f <" *
attachment is out amine* *t..
• Front street saloon.
New Stook and New Boom.
Taylor & Barr, of 59 and 61 Houston
street, have a proclamation to the stock-
men, and whomsoever else it may con-
cern,'to which particular attention is
Invited. They have just moved into
their new storeroom, and have not got
their stock as artistically arranged ns is
desirable, yet they will manage to sup
ply customers with such goods as they
msv wish. They and their assistants
understand their business thoroughly,
and as the reputation of this house for
fair dealing, fair prices and first-class
goods bring their customers in crowds,
they will see to it thut all are courteous-
ly treated and supplied with whatever
tliey may wish in the dry goods line.
There is not a place in the city that will
afford the stockmen a better oppor
tunlty for laying in their suppl es for
the season, and as this class of buyers
are usually heavy purchasers, and will
have nothing but what is of
qualitv, thev are specially directed to
give Taylor & Barr a call before return-
ing to their homes. They will have an
entire new stock of everything that may
be wanted in their line, and one will be
sure to find what he, as well as his folks
at heme, will be pleased with. It conld
hardly be otherwise. See advertise
ment.
The Frontiers of Madn—.
St. James Gazette.
Such is the title of an interesting
lecture recently delivered by Dr.
Ball in bis course at the Paris Fac-
ulty of Mcdicine. Tho generally
received opinion that folly and rea-
son are separated by a strictly
drawn mathematical line is, accor-
ding to Br. Ball, quite erroneous.
There is a broad frontier, be says,
between sanity and insanity. Dama
sippus, in Horace, laid down the
doctrino tbatall men are' mad—"in-
sanus et to, stul tique prope omnes."
Dr. Ball before going quite 90 far as
this, holds that the number of per
sons perfectly reasonable on all
poinU throughout the entire period
of their existence from but a minorw
ty of mankind. The world
abounds with people, he tells us,
whome a strict scientific diagnosis
would condemn as mad, or mcro or
lev "touchedyet at no time of
their life would it be permissible to
at them under restraint. Such
flople are to be seen occnp;
\norabl. *
ill the mirror which rcflools
solves.
Dr. Ball having stated the thesis
of his discourse, proceed** to a clas-
sification of these "sane madmen,"
and aasigns the first place "in the
order of merit" (from what point of
view he does not specify) to th<;se
who suffer from unreasonable and
in most cusoa irresistible impulses.
Naturally enough the lecturer re
lered to the caso of Dr. Johnson and
the curious which prompted him to
touch each post as lie walked along
the btreeta—an impulse so strong
that if he accidentally passed ono by
W bout tho usual tribute of a touch
he lelt irresistaby compelled to re-
tarn and 'repair tbo omission. The
o\ er^owcrinjj impulse to laugh on
occasions of pcculier solemnity is one
wl i h oven tho most serious persons
have oxperioncod. A still more mor-
bid impulse is that which sometimes
urgis pious people to indulge in
blasphemous or profane language.
A great English divine, Bishop But-
ler, was tempted all his lite long by
his temptation, which he only mus-
tered by strong and sustained efforts
of tho will. Tho impulse sometimes
assumes a suicidal-form.
Dr. Bull was recently consulted by
a young man who was engaged to
be married, but who found it impos-
sible to visit his intended bride be-
cause it would involve a journey of
some iength in a railway carriage,
and ho could never entor ono without
feeling a desire to jump out as soon
as the train was in motion. He was
advised to accustom himself gradu-
ally to this mode of traveling by
taking short journeys on tho subur-
ban line, but he could never get be-
yond Auteuil; there he had to leave
tho coriage for f'tar of accident.
Homicidal impulse is litcewise met
with. Thouviot's case is one of tho
0fieriest quoted. For years this un
pleusant person was toitured with
a burning dcBire to kill some woman
or other, but ho never felt the sligh-
test wish to Uike the lil'e of a man.
lie battled with tho impulse for years,
but at length it got tbo better of him.
Ono day he murdered a young girl,
a perfect stranger to him, whom un-
fortunate chanco threw in his way
in tho kitchen of a restaurant. Dr.
Ball was consulted some time ago
by a painter of considerable talent
who was a pray to theso murderous
impulses, lie hud married early in
ife, his family was large and his
cares and anxieties large in propor-
tion. At about cight-and thirty,
without physical ailment of any kind
or any specially unfavorable turn in
his uftairs, his mind began to bo af-
fccted. If he saw a mirror he expe-
rienced a desiro to Bmash it; neat; a
window he folia temptation to jump
out: ho never got a bank-note in
his hand that he did not feel iuclined
to tear it to pieces. Theso morbid
promptings presently assumd a more
formidable shape; he began to be
assailed with a temptation to
6trunglo his children. His little
daughter Whs dying of croup, and
he speut night after night by her
b dside nursing her with tho utmost
tenderness. "Yet," said he to the
physician, "at the memont when I
was praying, with tears in my eyes,
tl at the child's life mi^ht bo spared,
I was tormented with a horrible
desiro to take her out of tho cradle
and throw her into tho fi e. Even
now," he added "as I speak to you,
I feel a most intense desire to stran-
gle you; but 1 ceeck myself." The
Doctor never saw this patient
again; a circumstance which ho has
perhaps 110 reason to regret, for as
he was a man of powerful build, he
would have beon an exceedingly
"ugly customer" had his sanguinary
impulses proved beyond control
But up to that time, as the Doctor
remarks, ho had kept them success
fully in theik. His nearest friends
did not even suspect that ho was
subject to them. Ho fulfilled all the
duties of life in a correct and exem
plary manner. No doctor could
nave certified to his being insane.
Yet assuredly he was on the "bor-
derland" of insanity.
successful I
'•Why, small sales up and
Broadway, and over tho very
ment who e he now drags bis little
legs, with his eyes on the ground
brooding speculations."
"Well, don't be in a hurry, but
givo me another instance.''
SfWcll, look at tho Mills family,
ere is D. O. Mills, worth, I expect,
$20,000,000, and a very prudent and
careful man in everything he does.
He kept a little grocery somewhere
up the Hudson river, lie had a
cousin, Joe Mills, who was opening
oysters in Fulton market, and if you
watch Joo to this dav you will soe
him diaw his coat cuff across Itia
nose, a habit he acquired wbon he
was in the market with his oyster
knife in that l and, and when the
cold drafts used to l'recao a drop on
the end of his nose Joe would pull
his hand across it. He got a little
money there; and when D. O. Mills
wanted to go 10 California, and'could
not raise 1300 for that purpose, ho
went to his cousin Joe to borrow it.
Joe wont down to the bottom of his
pocket and let him have the money,
and I dare say D. O. went out in the
steerage, and began in the smallest
waj', and finally left the coast its
most successful man.
"Then look at Commodore Garri-
son. He was a Dutch boy, brought
up in the highlands of the Hudson
rivor. He became a kind of a
common workman on vessels,
and finally on steamers, and so
worked hia way along to the purssr
and captain. Then California waa
annexed and bloomed into gold, and
Garrison became the rival of Van-
derbilt."
"Well what was Jim Koene, or the
first heard of him?"
"Ho was a milkman in one of tho
early towns of California, driving
his milk wagon into the placo and
sorving his customers with milk.
Kceoo, however, does not hold the
osition he did hero a fow years ago.
is said ho has had great losses,
and has oven had to mortgage his
Newport residence."
SCHEUBER & HOCHSTADTER,
WHOLESALE
Liquors, Cigars.
AND AGENTS FOR
ANHEUSER'S BOTTLED BEER.
NO. 60 HOUSTON
Cincinnati Offlee, 120 Second St. I
STREET,
FOOT W0OTH, TEXAS,
F.°
s. M. FRY,
Boots and Shoes!
NO. 24 SAM STREET, fORT WORTS. ^
We rsoogniza the fact that the Beet Goods art always the Cheap-
est, and to that ead only ksep First-elan Goods, which wa guarantee
to our cuetomere.
We will repair all ehoea that rip Free ef Charge, aleo fatten on all
bvttone Free or Charge.
E. McDANIJ
3STT
I am prepared to do aB L.
atlve and mechanical denttottJ
most approved atytoa.
celulota, and contlnuett |W «
duced prices.
PL ATE-W ORK A SPittALTT.
Offlee over Barradall'a drajr atera-
-«nrr rr *'
H. TULLT(
WATCH AND JEWELRY WORK
Dons im Fibbt Class 8tyl t
. fbrt Worth. 9mm;
Wm. BROWN,
-THE-
Deeler In
Staple, Fancy firoceriee. Tobacco and Cigart, California Frolto
and Canned Goods.
('all, you will find a Large and Fresh Slock to select from at Bottom Prices, Soath
east corner Houston ami First streets. J. II. Brown's old stand. ang 10
MARTIN CASET.
C.J.SWASEY
FASHION NOTES.
Moire will be much worn.
Braiding is no longor the rage.
Plaids and checks are still favor-
ites.
Corn blue is a favorite color for
new dress woolens.
Ornithological toilets are the latest
Parisian novelties.
Jagged, ragged-edged flounces and
ribbons are coming ni vogue.
Irregular points, called cocks'-
combs, edge tho new Ottoman rib-
bons.
Great quantities ot natural or ar-
tifi«iul flowers are worn on ball
toilots.
ltuhy rod and myrtle green aro
favorite shades in dress goods for late
winter wear.
and
Parisian
blackberries
combination
are
for
'P
the latest Pi
bouquet.
Laeo boas, made of painted lace,
are worn with full evening dress,
fastened several inches below the
chin with a knot of ribbon matching
the leading color in the tinted lace,
and again below the belt, with long
ends falling over the skirt.
Among other novel dress fabrics
!b a material! known as radamis, a
material slightly figured on one side
and plain on tho other—something
liko a fine tricot, but not limp. Those
goods are to be mado tip very plainly,
with slight trimmings of velvet upon
tbo tunic and bodice only
CASEY & SWASEY,
Importers end Wholesale Dealers in
LIQUORS & CIGARS.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
n - - •
Agents lor St Louis and Milwaukee Bottled and Ke| Boer,
56 & 58 HOUSTON STREET, PORT WORTH.
THE DAILY-
DEMOCRAT
A LIVE, SPICY AND READABLE
Democratic Newspaper,
CONTAINING ALL THB
Rich Kan and Families.
Gath In the Enquirer.
New York, Jan. 24.—One of my
frionds who has a large experience
in New York, and was born on this
island nearly filly years ago, said to
me:
"Some day I will sit down with
you, if vou will not givo me away,
and tell you the remarkablo origin
of many of our leading men."
"Suppose you begin a little of it
now," said 1, knowing that a bird in
the hand is worth more than one
that migl t presently sing in the
busb.
"Well," aaid he, "look at Yander*
bilt. I can take you to men here
who used to loan him 92.50 to |6 to
bet on horse races at Long Island,
where be used to take himself sur-
reptitously,. keeping a sharp eye to
soe that the old man waa not around,
for Bill had to ran away, and never
had more than money enough to
tako him there, aa Vandcrbilt be-
lieved that yon would spoil a boy if
J011 gave him anything to spend,
ndeed, some of tneee men saj be
never paid them ba6k those little
sums he borrowed, but it must be
that he overlooked it. Now he is
probably the richest man on the
earth. From tho beginning of hia
days he has had a gambling tenden
oy, and did not care a cent to mo the
races unless he oouid bet on them.
Hence ha is atill a speculator, and
keepa the okl man*, torture active,
selling It lM* «pd investing it yon-
der. Take him for all in all, be is a
pretty smart fellow for a little be-
ginning. .
"Then." said my friend, '|ook at
Jay Gould, who is the most
able geaias in finance ii
world. The career of that
be like an enormous comet
aed stood in tho sky for a
Of yean ~ *" **
«wr
either
n will
tcame
umber
Tiu itois court
RAILROAD.
6r*;tf Entrance into tho CITY
of CHICAGO,
OVER THEIR GREAT
Four Track Route,
Along the Lake Front.
No streets, D.*aw Bridges or Railroad
Tracks to Cross,
The Illinois Central
Runs two Dally trslns from Ht Leots>ad
Cairo without change.
3L.OCS11
C"u.xzerLt
•AID-
GENERAL MS.
SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL:
I Copy Ona Moath - - $ .75
I " Six Months • - . 3.60
I " Ooo Year - • - 0.00
Cotton Belt Route.
TEXAS AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY
fegrn#*,*
rown to him from
*ad, therefore, he haa
_jd into • watcbdo-
<Mne instinct, divides
ing at every
ping ottt the
Central
S ARO AH«r
far Lisas ovas
PULLMAN PALACfl 8LBIM«
CABS
Baeh way Daily, Without Change,
between Galveston and San Antonio
via Houston and Austin, and be-
tween Galveston, Houston and Be-
dalia, connecting each war with line
of parlor ears betiMsik Sedalia aad
St. Louis.
TBI SHOBT1ST LIMB BBTWBBB
AND KANSAS OITT, HANNIBAL AND
ALL POINTS NOBTH AND WBST.
i'aMengert have eholee ot routes via Deal
■on aad Missouri Fsetfle Railway tf
Kansas City, lianaibal
or St. Loots.
Leaves Houston ........ SASaas
Leaves Houston ........ 1*0pm
Arrives at Houston , 7.SS a as
Arrives at Houston .10.00 ) as
Shortest, Quickest and Only Direct
Route Between Waco and Corsi-
cana, Tyler, Big Sandy, Pittsbarg
and Tezarkana.
OPEN TO GATKSVILLR,
Tho Great Distributing Poiat
Western Texas I
for
TIME TABLE.
Tnaouon Mail and Exfbiss, Dailt.
Leaves Waco 7:2ft a. at.
Arrives Corslcana •eeeeeeeeee 11:06 a. ss.
M Tyler 4:1ft p. m.
" Big Sandy 6:5ft p. si.
" Pittsburg •eeeeeeeeee 8:00 p. ns.
" Tezarkana 12 2ft p. ns.
Leaves Texarkana 8:1ft a. m.
Arrives Pittsburg 12:85 p. ns.
" Big Sandy 2:85 p. m.
•« Tyler 8:55 p.m.
" Corsicana •••••••••«• 9:00 p. m.
" Waco ..1:00 a.m.
Through Tickets from or to any
Point in Great Britain or
Continent of Europe
via the
HOUSTON k TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY,
And all-rail to New York, ttaenee via North
German Ltoyd, White Star. laaaaa, "
State, Kls«lMippt aad DoatiaUa,
Rotterdam and Itallaa
Steamship Lines
Sale at the
On
Houston,
Hsmpsteart,
Austin,
Brvaa,
O tlveston.
Brsaham,
Following Stations!
Me
Calvert,
yrace,
Corsleaaa,
Hears*,
Whitaejr,
S3&.
Denisea,
iwamtnoi
Special ladneements to
people destrtag to settle la Mm i
A. FAULKNER,
Taxes FassMgar Afeat
oorlaformaUoaastorafsef paseag* aad
I relgbt, routes, etc., apply la person or by
letter to
RIO GRANDE DIVISION.
(All Trslns Run Dslly.)
7 loaves Waco 8:00 a. m.
arrives McGregor. 4:40 a. m.
0 leaves Waco. 7:45 a. m.
" arrives McGregor. 0.80 a. m.
" " Gatesville.. 12:15 p. m.
" arrives McGregor..ll:25 a. m.
" " Waco. 1:05 p. ta.
No. 10 loaves Gatesville... 8:00 p. m.
" arrives McGregor.. 6:25 p: m.
" " Waco 7:25 p. m.
E. D. TBUB,
A.G.P.A.
A. H. Swanson,
General Supt.
HOUSTON,
No.
U
No.
Dellrered by Carriers in any por<
tien of tba city,
20 Ml NT M
TAT} TX7TYDTT
J Uij Vv UlUx
Palace
at Lee* an*
Tte Equipment of this line
•mutating *
is flrst-elass,
-'
FINE COMMODIOUS OAY OOAOMES
AKJ
VIST
> ''jt
NEATLY EXECUTED IN ALL
113 VABIOU8 BRANCHES.
Oftea—Ifa. 8 Mala Strati,
'mm
MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO ALB
POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
connections.
At Tezarkana, with St. Louis, lrea
Hwajr,
for Hot Springs, Little Book,
Texas & Pacific Railway
WITH ITS CONNECTIONS
form the MOST D1RSOT I4JTZ
Mountain and Southern Bailws
He
npfa
Nortn and East.
Memphis,
Springs.
>, St. Louis,
and all points
At Pittsburg, with East Line and
Red River Kailroad, for Jefferson,
Daingerflold, Sulphur Springs
and Greenville.
At Big Sandy, with Texas and Pa-
cific railway, for Longview, Mar
shall, Sbreveport, Terrell. Will's
Point, Dallas and Port Worth.
At Tyler, with the International and
Great Northern railroad, for
Troupe, Palestine, Houston, San
Antonio, Galveston, Hsarne aad
Austin.
At Waco and Cotsfeana, with Hous-
ton and Texan Central railway
for Groesbeek, Mexia, Bremona,
Calvert, HeanML Bryan, Nava-
sot*, Brenbam, Hempetead, Mo-
Einney, Donison and ail points
South and North on that line, f
At McGregor, with 6uU, Colorado
and Santa Fo Hallway for Fort
Worth, Cleburne, Morgan, Tern*
pie, Lampasas, Milano, Brenbam,
Boson burg, Galvcaton, and all in-
termediate points.
GEO. W. LILLEY,
Osa1! Psm'i Agent
J. B. Van DYNE Gen. Supt.
ELMO LAUNDRY,
THBOOKMOBTON STBBBT.
Clothing called for and delivered %
any portion oi the city.
SATBFiCnOH GUARANTEED.
Telephone communication with al
C. B. Gbat,
A. G. P JL
J.Waldo,
Traffic Manager.
.TEXAS.
THE
and all Fonmni IMS
if.
J if
Pullman palace slkcphmcmw
DA1L7,
St Louts and Dallas;
Paso, and Denttag,
a cheek
signed by
Brooklyn
afire
yesterday
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Styles, Carey W. The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. [99], Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1883, newspaper, March 9, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233602/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.