davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

SENATOR LosT-Hon. J. NJ. Siglin COM
ing on the stage from Coos last Tuesday morn
ing, concluded that he would walk short dis
tance with some fellow passenger, and wait
for the stage to overtake them. But the fog
obscured the way and they took the wagon
road this side Of Looking Glass, and were
picked up" by kind hearted man and
brought to Roseburg.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The vote was lighter
than usual. These are no official returns.
The best information obtainabIe leads to the
impression that the election law is carried.
The polls did not close till ! o'clock, which
will delay until a late hour the receipt Of ade-
qaate returns upon which to base conclusions
OF the result.
From returns thus far received the Inter
Ocean figures that the city election law is un-
doubtedly carried. Other authorities are not
so certain. Il looks as though the Democrats
are gaining ground, so far as the county COM
missioners are concerned. Returns half in.
Fifty-seven precincts give $3.50 for and ago
against the election law. For commissioners
the democrats are ahead, except in the case Of
Lang, who ran away ahead Of his ticket.
Returns come in slowly
BEYOND all donbt the city election law is
carried, said a Daily News transparency at
1890 ?. NJ. Popular interest here is almost
entirely centered in the fate OF the new cleo
ton law, the Democrats have endorsed the
Republican nominee for judge.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

ocTAGoN BUREAu.-Herman Anlauf of
Josephine county has just finished one Of the
most beautiful as well as convenient revolving
buTeaux 10 hold boots and shoes, for his uncle
Louis Langenberg the leading boot and shoe
man Of this city.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1885.

All persons receiving a sample copy
of the REVIEW will consider it nm in
vitation to become subscriber, and
will write us card to send it right
along.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

MoEUMENT.-The Bronze Monument stand
ing over / feet high in the court house yard,
which will be put in the spring over the grave
Of Curly McClallen was brought to this city
recently by Jas. A. Cardwell, and erected this
week by Henry Bowen and it is magnificent
piece Of work,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
MARYLAND.

The election passed off quietly and resulted
in sweeping victory tor the regular Demo.
cratic ticket. Returns are not all in at mid.
night The length of the ticket necessitates
slow count. So far as heard from not single
fusionist candidate has been elected. State
returns are coming in very slowly, but indica-
tons point to Democratic success in nearly
all of the counties, which insures a working
majo.ity in both branches Of the State Legis-
lature.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
3 . - -
NOTICE.

Notice is keseby given that ! have
given my son George Amos his time
and will uDt be responsible for any
contracts made by him or claim any of
his wages. MILToN AMOS.
Drain, Oregon, Nov. ID 1885,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
DIED.

R1CE-on Clarkos Branch last Friday morning Of
diptheris, Benny Rice, son of John and Elizabeth
Rice, aged about ten years.
1t is an inconsolable grief 10 part from those
who just bloom and die, were it not thet
Saviour said: "For of such is the kingdom
Heaven"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

WALK ON YOUR ToEs.-Some people coming
in church or elsewhere walk on their heels, not
knowing that to walk on their toes they would
make comparatively no noise create but little
disturbance by their entrance or exit. Walk
on your toes.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
An Elenn.,t S..hstitn.e


For oils, salts, pills and all kinds of bitter
nauseOus medicines is very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs Recommended
by leading Physicians. Manufactured only
by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal For sale by S. Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

Abbie and Morris Abraham came home from
the State University last Friday TO spend Sun
day with their parents in this city. They are
having successful year there, SO these young
men report.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

On DIvoRcE.-Thc law of the state of Ore
gon explicitly says that no person who is di-
vorced can marry again for the space of six
months, OF until the time for an appeal has
expired; and any person violating this ex
press statute is liable under the law.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

BEAR.--John w. Williams our efficient
depot agent and L. c. Beardsley our boss
hmberman took to the woods this week to
hunt bears, grizzley bears, not bucks, no,
just simply grizzlies, and nothing more:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
NEW JERSEY.

In Cumberland county the indications are
that III the Twenty-fifth district Republican
member Of the Assembly is elected.
In Salem county, Whitaker, Rep, is elected
to the Assembly by .2Ss majority.
In Middlesex county, Chase, DEM, is elect
ed Senator by 400 majority.
NEBRASKA
Has gone about 1900 Republican.
MIccIccIppI
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

THANKs.-Mr. and Mrs. Courtnay tender
thanks TO Rev. Mr.. Smick for his church in
which their marriage ceremony was performed
last Sunday evening.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
School Report.

The following is the Roseburg school report
for the month of October. The number Of
days taught was twenty-five:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson. Nov. 3.-The election to-day
passed off quietly. Indications are that the
vote was unusually light Jackson polled $50
votes, and registered 1000. Negroes gener-
ally are not voting. The light vote is to be
accounted for because there was no ticket in
the field except the regular Democratic State
ticket. In few counties, having local disaf
fections, few Independents may be elected TO
the Legislature and county Offices.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, Nov. 3.-It is an extremely quiet
and uncxciting voting day in Boston, and in
many wards that usually present a lively ap-
pearance the utmost quiet prevails. There
are four tickets in the field, viz: regular Rel
publican, regular Democratic, National Labor
and Prohibition.
Boston elects I9 republicans, ~ democrats,
Independent -domcrat and independents.
With ten small towns to hear from, Massa.
chusettsgives Robinson 100. I6z, Prince 81, sSI
Lathrop 4o7, Sumner 2o7; plurality Of Robin
son, 1871.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

A MINISTER IN TRoUBLE.-The Oregon
ian has this to say of US in last Mondays issue,
and to which we plead guilty. We believe
the employe did his duty; and hereafter we
will try and make our escape out at the 'west
gate OF the temple, "and perhaps it will not be
so ''closely guarded" ''Almost every person
in Oregon knows the Rev. !. r. N. Bell, of
Roseburg, now editor and publisher of the
REVIEW at that place. He visited the Me
chanics' fair recently and there CHANGED to
meet his old bachelor friend "Oll' Tompkins
in charge of an exhibit of stoves When he
started away ':Oll' gave him as present to
his wife a patent pie litter, which neither
thought anything about wrapping up, Shortly
after Mr.. Bell attempted to pass out at the
east gate, which he found strongly guarded
by Peter Shulderman, who asked the reverened
gentleman to explain how he came by said pie
litter. Mr.. Bell stated that an intimate friend
and fellow-wor<man had presented it TO him.
Peter stated that he was not entirely satisfied,
and insisted that Mr. Bell should remain stand
ing until he could call council Of the work
men in and about the temple. OF course, Mr..
Bell quickly established mis- right to the litter,
and proved his assertion that he had not lifted
it. AS he gives an excellent account Of the
fair in the REVIEW, il is presumed that he had
no further trouble in reaching home and that
he harbors no malice against a faithful en-
ploye.
CoURTgSlEs.-The Adelphian Literary So
ciety in selecting regular evening for meeting
appointed Friday evenings for that purpose,
because theY thought that evening was not
taken up by any other society in Roseburg,
and would therefore conflict with the social
interests of no one. This forethought on the
part Of the young people Of our community is
deserving Of marked respect from various di-
rections. Mrs. Clara Foltz deferred her lee
ture from last Friday night until the next
night. The entertainment and union sociable
which was 10 be given tonight has been
postponed; also the Yankee Doodle band who
had intended to give an entertainment next
Friday night, have changed the exercises
until another evening. As token of respect
both these entertainments should be greeted
with crowded house.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
CONNECTICUT.

@HARTFoRD, Nov. 3.-The election in this
State is for members of the Legislature only!
Consequently the vote is light
One hundred and thirty-three towns elect
100 Republicans and o2 Democrats, a Demo.
cratic gain of 10.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
A Democratic Triumph.
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA
DEM0CRATIC BY LARGE
N1AJ0RTTIES.
The Union safe at Inst.
Democratic Net Gains Everywhere Except
in Iowa.
THE ELECTIONS.
The Union safe at Last.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The election in New
York State to-day is for Governor and other
state officers, for FIVE justices of the Supreme
Court, and for both branches of the I.cr:sIa
ture. The vote for the different candid ates
Tor Governor will be compared with the vote
cast last year for the different presidential can
didates. Arrangements have been completed
for getting full and carly returns from all parts
Of the state.
Polls in New York closed at o'clock. In
dications are that large vote has been polled.
Both parties are confident Outside of New
York the polls do not close until sunset.
A Herald bulletin says: All the Democrats
are elected in Richmond county
Democratic net gains in almost every pre-
cinct and county in the state give Hill ma
jority OF over 10000.
PRESS COMMENTS.
Sun editorial says: ''The entire Demo-
cratic ticket election proves that the stalwarts
have long memories and sharp blades" 1t
says country districts throughout the state
show large gains for the Democrats.
The Tribune says the stay at home voters
decided the matter. A severe storm in the
interior, which made the vote light, did not
cost the Republicans any seats in the Leeisla-
ture.
The Times says Hill has been elected by
from 10000 TO $1,000 1t says three years Of
Ira Davenport for Governor was bartered
away for single hour of Foraker's and Lo-
gans oratory, and claims the election of Hill
is reactionary step.
The Herald says: Hill and the Democratic
candidates for Secretary of State, Comptroller,
Treasurer, Attorney General and State Enpi-
neer are all doubtless elected. 1t says Hills
plurality is 5000 or 1000.
The Tribune estimates Hills plurality at
10000
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-06

.~=1a<-A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
Huilding Material.

Lumber Rough lumber, boxing, y inches
and under 1rst class SIS O0i stripping, lN8
Is 90. thick clears, II and n, y 00 rough ltlm
Der, second class, 1900, jolst ana scantlng,
cuils, IL 80.
sldlng-Flrsi, common white pine, $50 10;
second, do, p 80; third, do. % 90; poplnr 20 20
a2I 80. native pine, \, Is OOi native pine, J,
20 o.; native rough, l6 co.
Dressed Lumbor go liuNing, ~ inches and
under S25 %, do. bN3, % 90; scanling, jolst or
any common lumber. % %, boxing over II
inches, 80 90; thick clearsll TO II aud =, 30 %,
second class anykind, 200
Dressed and Matched Flooring First clsss,
SIG: second class, - 6n.
White Pine Furnishing Lumber-ll, u aud 2
inch wide white pine SIC; | Inch do, Go.
Ceiling, Beaded or nin-flrst common white
pine 4 80, I'd do ~ 80, 80 do 20, poplar 20 GOA
" 30, poplar Is 00dS0 ~, native pine is, do
20.
shlngles--W white pine \ s. do shaded \ a.
do extra No 3 80, cypress, best any brand q, do
No ~ %, ~ Nos Is, native sawed heat 4, sapsA
Pickcts-Whlfc pine dressed and headed
square or hat !, yellow pine do 3, la.hs BOA
I I 30,
Lime, Cement, cic.--Llne, Austin. 81 per Dbl.
cement, Louisville or ltOsarals, 1913 per bill
Portland, - per bbl. plaster paris, Now iork
or Michigan, q per bhl plaster hair, G5c bu.
ljTick--iire proof, 500 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
drug. ma NIodiolnes.

Drurs.-Ilark. cinnamon per n l2c Peruvian
75c6N so hOrHN, iic. Bi-curhunutc ~ sudh
English g. C0pperas, 3a4c. Cinchlncdia, per
o.. ,g2a2sc, castllc soap, per D., loalgc Cream
n s9sc Calomel T., q W, 75ae2c. English
Der D., bottle mclndcd, 81 cool 10. Chloral
by,lrate. per b. 81 dDai Is. ChlOr0form, per n
bottle inclUdcd 73asDc. ompOslllon powdcrpef
D. DE Doycrs, per N, 81 20 Epson salts, peT
D. 3ailo. Gum opium, per ~ - s'ai o. Cum
~ OH castor, machine I0asQc on, castor,
per gallon N $50 Gl oil lard, winter strained, u
755c oil. lard No. T. bDc. Quiuinc, T. W. per
az sie Flowers sulphur, almJc. Alum, BlH.E'
Prescription yais. 10y case % per cent. gh
broken, 20 aud 10 per cent on. show ease. w
Extracts, ~ percent, on. 4. d. finid Eairnets,
q pcr cent on Essential oils, y, Louie lisi
b.thuuer COlOrs-IY0fy drop black, 2Jcj law
Tnrksv umber g5e; burnt Turkey umber, 25c
raW Itailsn sienna 25c burnt Italian siennh,
Sc; NandyLe brown, &c,
spirits turpcnilnc alahic, boiled Oh, t2ao,e.
iiThe sherman Williams C0l0rs Ivory drop
blaek. n per b., lGc; Engiish coach black y per
NJ ~ hmm black, r., per ~ lbc flliTAlnhrine
Zine. n. III nc, blue paint u &c, raw turkey
wtt,,sT Il e.i. burnt Turkey amber IL ~, raw
Itallan sienna IL Sc, burnt Italian firnna u ~
Vandvke brown y gc. Paris green y ne. crpin1
iM.O.GD. -. l. i4c, American vrrinillOn ls
90 Indian red "a nc, heiiian red q % !.tc
Ssetae fsbromo yellow l.. M.N.O. 4 II. q. IA lAtc
yellow oehfe ~ BE- ~ - &c.
PREPARED Gfaining upl0rr-bhfh OAK if'i hrH
I4c Hack walnut 49, maple lae'
Prices AZ nc al1Fe made on basls oi ~ J.
4 ana / n cans. escorted IN and iazb cans!
Gsisrsa' b. and D cans, assorted Price IN I
n ems i,,sance IN and D cans. assorted
prlcr IN 3 4, cans lr less, III and - d I'm paii'
he tess and kegs &c per less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

a.uNanced y. recedcd lc and closhd !. ~,
1s,"ly 'sti,aayi september S4aS,c. cjo.Sd ~.
s7sr sfaa NC, closed s5ic; Nuvember Nj =
closed y ssss Siasiiei December ssissasc
GorH-A Moderately active and firm. .e...,
css n my clescd ic higher than western III,
1r,1ts.iV , september t2Ia47tc, closrd 81
loo close5 M g3slsc' closed ii!c November sas
porA 80, PROVISIONS
e,io, laiiy active carly rnllcd Il
ta'yo !. Ivceuel and closed ut medium dvn,cs
closed e ~ q, closed s. G7las7o; November
. iiaaniuronly moderate business transactod
az ns .taoc loweri cash 81 OGd6 iO. Oeiohr,
n vSav ", November s6d6 81.
Dry Saltcd-Shonlders 81 75Sa -, 49,. -.
~ o'i snort clear S6d6 90 nv
a.. AFTERNOON RoNRp
~ hSat-sirunger and higher; Octoi,cr an 4.
'Vtc November oe5cj December cole,
1orn ana pork unchanged
Lard slc lower.
LIVE STOCK.
Droyers Journal reports
Nattle- Receipts, 0O00 rc.shlpments aio,,
ssv nd ann suongi shipping stccrs. 81 NJ,
. w SUCKERS and feeders s. 55f4 n. rn,,s
ouis ana mixed, 81 G0Gi so; through 'revs.
Cittl1 strong at 81 50d8 20: Western rangers
siyauy natives aud half4hreeds 81 NOON ~
nogs-Receipts, 1900; market slow. 10,
Sheep Receipts. 1000; market strong 100 i,
ioc higher natives, s. O0aS 90; Western - ~.
. ooi IeNans, - 0Od3 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
Staple DRY UO0ds,

Prints =. Standard prints, noyetues, M .;
Cocheco fancy, 6lc; Rlchmonu s ancy
IL. IoweIi nancy. bc Gloucester fancy
ac Hartford fancy ilc Lodi fancy, isc C i,ai
ter oak fancy lic, Auburn fancy 20 ,rIl.1
Checks, SIC simpson black, &C. ophinN !, " IA;
Side crctons, &c River Point rObes9sei i ,,sl
llton fancy. Ste; Adams fancy. alci steei hise'
fancy, SIC; Windsor. ole: Holton iAnr!1
Marion fancy, lie; Arnold, sic; Dunkirk fancy
Slc Fenwick medium, 4le lIartel fancy oie
Manchestcr fancy, BIC; Ilyoli shirilng, W
Merrimac shiriings, be- Utica shlrllngs' fV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
snllrlIerY.

Saddles = Raised stamp, California, l5 Goa
Is oO; Plain California, % OOa50 90; Loose
corus, Stll tree, is 0g a30 90; tied
corus, Austin OF Texas, 10 Goals O0i iull fiss,
5Oal2 30, 1 rigs, black or oiled, bOal0 co.
side saddles 90 10 20 %.
Pockcts-pockets ! OOd2 5Oi Llama goat %
as co.
'n Tegglngs-Kip "a 5oa5 %; cali 50 GOALS 90;
chapparel 81 i0alO %, os>,,o..
gtirting-No. California per pound $50 &c
fair heniloGk per pound Bsallci oiled hemlOck
ner pound 39da6c; best Eagle skirting TIC.
Harness leather-OhiO oak No. per pOunO
slGS7c: Ohio oak No. per pound 3laSic
Uaruess--Short ting wagon per SCI ~ 9De
20 90; long tug wagon per SET Sls Vyaz3 w
buggy harness single s. O0d50 %; buggy harness
double $40 O0a1o %. 80. no noe,
Blind Bridlcs-Bllnd brides per dozen ~ ba
IS 90: Rkle. in per dozen sll uOi skif' ~ per
dozen si2 20; II Bkle. IN Ger dozen ~ %.
Birdie Filings In, black or FAR, per noh''
O 00: In. black or fair per doH, lVR ~ I'm
black or fair, per do2., 1870 ~.
Whipa--Buggy whipH, per dol., ~ 70 ~ "
teaul v hipa per doz., % 70 ID WI lultlHi w
an 3 10 10 "A 90; breast straps. WIN sues ahu
Z ennns per doz % 10 " 90; stiTfnp ithlhtrs
XII ttzet per doz Z ~ 10 q Oof girths. per dVA'
I so 10 ib %. haltefs web. per doz y matters
I leather per dOz 10 50 % Is % saddle bagh, PEI
An, 10 az 70 400; pistol holsters, per dfz.
$50 10 10 50; cartridge helts, per d9zts 'R' y
Z s0o. hame straps, per nok-, % =" ~, 90
CoilaTs.-Dack, ~ leather W~1-i ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
81. LOUIS.
PRODUCE

a sept, 95.-Flour-I'pchangod;
1 n@ choice 81 gGGl O0, fancy
.lsal' IS lja5 IS.
+ ris higher aud fairly active;
n N m ou' soon recovered and al
"A N ia ia some fluctuations closed
II soiso.'e yesterday; No. = red cash
49, y. 4iC, closing e3C; No.
No. S,oslns 9j3c; December 0OId
" ~ d cash s9i a 90c; No. DO
q IA ss w, hfm hut very slow. No. >
b y IL, VspIemJer, Gle: MAY, 35ic.
4 ,s, M iil.aoo.tilNe No. , mixed 2ii q
4 -,Dsi5l,a a..cci The year 2i5c.
by AMI linn. and tub washed
1""ashed, Ia 2llc; Texas, 10
'''dy, sIs.
ffOyISIoSs
\ sa,lsaE WIN ouly job trade.
A ttll
ST. clear 50 so; short rib, IS 20,
'E7dsa.,, AZ !. " l25aG 20; short RIB, So 20
ilns g lSNopN HOARD.
;NsyP 'ssm,,1er, SIC October, sole;
alis "'lc'
nyR srocK
alde. ~ shipments 1900; scarce,
.ll ns, ',l'ady and firm, but poor
. ~ .ieer sl.lpplng steers "a t0G
2 ~ ~ y slol 10. native butch
4 lss. w stOckors aud feeders
30 ioNans y G0d3 60; Indian
~ active but lower at 81 "a
4 ~, AZ ~ shipments 200; good
Y. l"sis llll ana weak: common
ssg 81 good TO choice ~ 55a3 IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
| PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
PRODUCE,
W ,Sept ?j.-Whcat-lIighcr; cash,
Wlober, 1Slc bid; November,
,i l,'' cash l3c; year, Doe bid.
4 nvE STOCK.
VA, ssl Indicator reports:
, ,g Ssi shipments 20lS; range,
eve and 5'd loo higher, Others
/ 6',s ~ v 25a . 40; good to choice
! go gOi common to medium,
is9sas's and feeders, - 2Od4 %,
- grass Texas steers - COD
wv 1851 weak and idlOC
i WV az shipments none; steady
" good 'muttOns, 81 55d3 90
slium, 81 j0d2 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
,,S,ScIAL.

4 .rocEs AND DoNps.
the quotations Of Texas
\ 4 slt az az follows to-day
a sslit Arentrni. 30 bid, - Asked
y BID, ls3 ashcu.
4 70 o'clock 10 noon
\ y .,snliory 6's, 5000 az u IeNas
4 ~. .e,tnde river coupons offered,
4 y ~ Zoo zoo nj 6li Texas & Pacific
\ Hhe..h gCO at i7l, 5000 at u, 5000 at
ANN. Texas & Pacific
t'on y oifered. 1900 at eli. Texas
IND grants 1Ooo y, ~ ~ ~ nan nan
r,lland grants, 10000 at sis'
s.ni. Texas \ Pacific Rios cN-
~. & Texas gives some n
u Nj An regard to the spccula
y ANct lie says a pool was
Il b ,'go 10 bun Kansas y
sl,1med that the original
~ buy aO,VV shnres'
y ZONES, Lester aud
n They began buy
w o,,tlooli for cotton In Texas.
~ Nv A 1000. 900 bales. Since
y ,belr line. estimates have
Il meD TO 100000 bales, and
Ss,pd 10 be inferior 10 that OF
...siiis that the disposition on the
.,.idcrs 60 buy Kansas a Texas
u NM mis- pool was seeking Tor u
4 wv 5ied and his holdings, csti.
t,,es were thrown over and the
'siisl 10 take them to prevent q
a bonds this morning, Kansas
IA fell off to -, New Or
\ srsls to 97l, Texas n Pacific in
RIOS eN dividends 10 6li.
a I'M NIw YORK BOARD.
sep,. 2j.-- Government bonds
,,tet was irregular and at times
x irssk The closing prices were
n KIM above the lowest figures re-
a M hour. which were the lowest
a n highest prices were generally
Il n ~ i9rcnoon, while II was after
n ,9e announcement was made that
a IN taken by the directors on
"A .t6.day. The weakness of stocks
n s.,iements OF a damaging char.
Il n were all speculative, and evil
4 a,ded on any official information.
n \. cOsed with a net loss of II per
A All Chicago operators who pur.
y, AMOUNT OF Missouri, Kansas X
4 .se;lme ago, have been trying TO
n ,tlor their holdings by circulating
III "A he Chicago, burlington and
n T,lag Missouri, Kansas n Texas
a I'm trustworthy source II X
"A M there Is no foundation
Il st
exchange has recently been In b
A lhis city to he known as the
n rre. One OF the new features TO
IA i TO represent the coal on
Il riCates as petroleum Is al pres
n ieAi In these certificates on the
thought that this feature will
s constituency Of coal dealers and
=. aa
MONEY MARKET.
4 4 sspt. !j-MOney on call easy at | Ia
VINE mercantile paper, 4G5c for
= IN quiet at q s5l for sixty days,
Il s demand.
STOCKS.
I q Sept 5.-Thc'fOllowing were the
~ quotations at the New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEN, sept, 2j.-Coilon-spot
closed firm. ga. 80,
cross receipts 2li9 bales: sales Si6 bales
evnorts none: rail shipments 10 balesi stock,
20 $50 bales. ,
Ordinary Is Ice; good ordinary 10, l6c low
mIddling 9lc; mlddling asc' good mlddlng s5c.
Futures opened dull, ruled dull closing
outet rcucrslly 10 points lower september,
January and February unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
LiNe stnck Nlnrkel.
Bceyes-Grass fed, 2lc.
EotVg---fgfr1g.

Dceyes-Grass- fed, pc.
COws--iid2c.
MuttOn--Choicc, l j0Gp2 pc.
Stock cattle--The prices IN stock cattle vary,
according 10 locality where raised We quote
different localities az follows
pauhandle--Strictly first class ycarilnge, per
head, so GOALS 90; two year olds, SO OOd2O CO..
cows and calves. $50 on.
year-olds $40 0Odl6 %; cows and calves, VIZ o.
Central Texas-Yearlings, 0OGs 90 two,
wear. olds, $40 O0dll 90; COWS and calves, 40 "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept s5.-Cotton-spot
closed easy
ordinary SIC low middng 9c middlng 9iC;
good middling 99.lGc; mddling fair 1876
fair 10 3. l6c.
Sales, 1850.
Futures closed steady October5 points low
er, November lower; February, March, April
and May point higher.
bn1pE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
New York.

NEw YORK, Sept, 25.-COtlon-spot closed
steady
New cotton is quoted sc under quotations.
Ordinary IL. l6c; good ordinary y 3 tc low
middllng 9Ic; middlinP lC 3-ldci good mid
ding lOsc; middlng fair 10 10 Ice.
sales Go bales
Futures closed quiet but steady, generally
10 nnlnts lower: sepLcm1or point hlgher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
LOCAL MARKETS.


rThe quotations given below are corrected
each daI, and the slightest lnetnatlons arc
noted. hence they may be relied on AZ nc
I curata.l