davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-23

MATRIMONIAL ITEM.-"I am very
sorry did not get acquainted with
you until had becomes widower,"
said Col. Percy Yerger to his second
wife, with whom he does not live
very happily"
/ "What do you mean by that" as
ked the partner of his joys.
Nothing, except that I would
much rather that you had been my
first wife, replied the fond husband,
carelessly.
"Why do you wish that 1 had
been your first wife?'
because some other woman
would be my present wife, darling"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-23

STENoGRAPHY.-A shorthand writ
er says that it would be a genuine
kindness to many poor boys and
girls, if the fact could be printed
that the supply of stenographers is
largely in excess of the demand. En-
couraged by tho comfortable salaries
which some skilled stenographers
earn, thousands-literally thousands
of boys and girls in all our LARGE
cities have studied or are studying
shorthand. Not many of them can
hope to get situations. The fact
should also be published that the
so-called schools of stenographv
which advertise that they will secure
good situations for all of their grad
yates are delusions and snares. Their
main purpose is to get the aspirant
started, get his money and give him
a smattering of shorthand
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-23
The Fly as a Purifier.

Of what use is this troublesome
customer? The fly does his part in
the great and important work of
publication, seeing with his ten
thousand eyes things that would
pass unnoticed by us, eagerly de-
vouring his appropriate food. This
he finds in the smallest atoms of
animal and vegetable matter, too
small to be noticed by the tidy
housekeepers, which otherwise
would be permitted to putrefy, con-
taminting the air. We may imag-
inc that he circles about in the air
with no definite object in view, but
if we will carefully watch him we
shall be convinced that he has an
object, collecting his food, atoms of
impure or decaying matter which
otherwise would enter our lungs, ad-
ding to the impurity of our blood.
This filth is collected on his wings
and head, foras we see him light he
scrapes his wings and his head with
his legs and feet, passing the gath
cred morsels from foot to foot, the
front pair passing his dinner to his
mouth. The fly also teaches us the
value of sunlight, not only to cheer,
but to purify the air, for he has too
good sense to live in dark room.
When the parlor is darkened he
seeks decent place for his release.
-AHentolcn (Pd.) National Educator.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-23

First prem, Russian amber wheat,
John McKane, I'd rye, r H Steel.
Second prem, Boston marrow
squash, Chas Walton, I'd sweet pota-
to pumpkin, same.
First prem, J peck Livingston TO-
mato) perfection, VIM. Ritchie I'd
Mrs Mary L Creswell.
Beets, 1st prem, for stock, VIM
Homewood, 1st table, same.
Carrots, 1st prem, dozen long or
ange, VIM. Richie, I'd for stock,
Chas Walton.
Onions, 1st prem, peck sets, VIM
Ritchie I'd prem, from seed in 1886
same.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-23
/ I The
~ "Wire Twist"

The "Ironclad" suits that we told you
about-the cloth almost impossible to break or
tear-we are full of orders
We want to acquaint you with another
uncommonly good artcle-our "W Wire Twist"
What is it? Sounds like putting-up-fence
talk or enclosing farm.
It's quality of cloth we got manufac-
turer to make, and the wool is of so stubbornly
strong character, and all wool, in warp and woof
that we name it Wire Twist"
1t has cheviot face resembling the fash
ionable Scotch and English fabrics and you will
find it out incomparably good in wear
Because of the great quantities we take,
we are enabled to make very little prices and it
will be popular.
More than dozen patterns of the goods
Mems SUITS $I4.oo Big Boys, $1,000;
Overcoats, $I2.oo.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-23

A husband reading, while his wife
near him sat embroidering a pair of
slippers remarked: "Whatsurprises
there are in statistics. A German
physician afiirms andproves by fig
ures that half of the female sex are
touched with insanity aHe is
right" replied the wife, dryly, "for
more than half the women prove il
by getting married"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
REAL ESTATE.
prsINEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

T. difference TO the practice OF adJournlng
=, the Real Estate Exchange without giving
81 s,. notice a client OF Guermeau & Drake said
P.,s, "I left my Office and came down town, In
s,rs 10 buy piece Of property advertised for sale
80. which might have been saved had notice OF the
.sourumeui been published" All the right utie anu
.',.res, IN eighteen lots. with houses aud stables
h,son situated East One hundred aud'third. one
mndrsd.and-fourth and one hundred -and-hfth sta,
- .old AT auction by James Beecker. The property
soS IN one plot TO the plaintiff John Iownseh,, lVs
~ agn Nh Bieecker also sold $4,000 per cent nohis
$, the Fort Lee Elevator Company lot cSVV'
r.. fonowing sales adjourned 10y X v tarnett'
srth.st four-story brick house No ~ SecOhda Ne.,
- Nv brick tenemcnts No. 93 Columbia ST.. 10 Jul.
% Nos 80 and 39l2 piVisloI-st t octooer -
n reported that D. H. Fowler of brooklyn, was eolnk
=. s,ec i've trree-story brick and trONnstone Terra
80. ellings the northeast corner OF BeGioi
snd B.reen-st BROOKLYN. Each building VIII be -OAs
sI0O ana viii cost about $1,000 each On Ju'y 81
1sne- l. Wells will sell IN partition the estate OF hau
- M deceased n consists OF the two-st"ry ir"lH'
Svellnc with lot. 25IlOO No. 747 East One-huhuItu-
second about 100 feet west or brOOHaNe'
o. one block from the station OF the suburban haplu
Transit Railroad The street Is severed ana N"' 500
and CrOtOn water. ., - ,,,o lots
or an Old mansion below Fifty seven th-st' De."e or
Fcurth and sixth aves.; full prices viii he pau -. -
rer lof. lot with Old build ngs on tho eaSt OF ~.
.,le ,outh OF Fiffv-ninth--t.. suitable Tor rt"lc
g. wanted and per cent money FOR good appcs,i",o
To- ,uns>of $4,000. $4,000. -sO.Oop ana q',,,
Three large brick buildings az Greenp"ih'' '..,r.,-
Newtowu Creek. were offered 70 r-h. LOT ~ tso West
nurroses A hve-stOry brownst0ne Nat No tyS 80.
f-tv r. hiri-st.. offered 10 exchanee lo- 80
NJ los Two -ix-story warehouses. 9l.oN -, 90 o1o
and go North Moor~-st Oterel 10 rent iur To,V
80 l.-re shed 4OOx3OO. at GreenpOni, Win "altI
fronta .e on NewtOwn Creek, TO reni ior storage P'
poses
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

-r ,,- .. 30 BR0An n NEw-Y0RK CITT
w r. WILL MAIL Our Weekly Sock and
n"n1 irruiar unusually complete IN Information for
operators and Investors 70 parties sending address
GOODBODY GTYNN & DOW.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

ton Room 70 cav
Bv 4. J. Beectcrs Son Co.
A rglt and interest lI sheds VIII ptl M ~i4.'
<. gf5 ~ ,{25 East luSd -. running o. lp4th--ts
So n Of 2dave plot l5ox2Nl o. and usne
~ v..ril plot OF land Nos 80 10 @ so LAST
loata st runnnis 10 4o4tA c,d IT, 5'o " o sl4sO
Bu Richard T. Har7len G Co.. %
s.l, .15t,-s win lot 40 81 Zd ave and NO 70
fo.ufrbia st adjourned % July -
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
IQ.<, Ises sANCD.

w w q ~
TWO TRIPS DIRECT TO THE OCEAN PIER
me TABLE,
Leave West ySd st, y. r. go snd };3O m.
Leave Pier New NO. J y H.. Do a 70. and }.
EETT RN sc
Leave Long Brinch l2 . aud g. - D. IN
FARE TO LONG BRANCH AND KlrlEN. = CENTS
Excursion r'Kcts sold NJ an DOWN TRACK stations
elevated roads with nc.en south 4ni
Battery place for 20 aud % ave passeng
SPECIAL NOTICE
on sunday, July p. additional Long Branch viii DO
made 4e leaving West -3d q a. m ami D. ul-
and Pier new No l. :. r.. al = a 30 p u
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
Doaro ano Rooms rcdnte1.

DESK ROOM wanted III the Tribune or Pot
IL ter building. STUDENT. BOX %, Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

SFw-N oEK THURSDAY Jriv %. lsee
-,e srowing sales were held at tie Exchange and Auc
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

BEAUTIFUL private home for summer
- Il, grcss two or thn families or select pacs seeRns
view ehade table supplied tA butter milk ecg-vee
three d,poe ten minutes waR daily mal stabling
A. l. g.. o1onomers valley. Newourg y. y.
COLUMBIA HALL.
- LEBANON sPRING- n ,, 80,
rehtted throughout with al modern improvements cuisine
nne1ceed orchestra during S F5SsTe Togreor apply
u ATE Of Delmonicoa 81
FOREST HILLS HOTEL,
Fi-e s,. ss. IN eyery ag,d paTfplaT na, qhronqsut
he'H'fa ffEsf fiS ,' CSnEY iSl 'I' roPP '4'PsNnou
EIRST-CLAS> BOARD at Fair Prices
IN @odeTG Gease % sToa en["y aGsio Gs r Aars'
HOTEL TENAKILL
4 DTMAREST y. !.
Of his'en I be s mes. ir earn9 Go IN ine Vicinity Of Ne%
4ork city hsi -i5qna proty& & nff ra no sveTftlDs
hrst-class. teru, moderate
POGGkN'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL. Catskill
MGu9ia %HEGS E6@GTN rs 11Rb 1aRnhesve Greene CO.
T'HREE OR FOUR ADULTS wishing board
for snnmeI hour from ciy can and veT' & 5es'Ile 1
Iounds fruit desirable opportunity IN A9aIes' a,s
IS THE WORDEN."
" W W0RDfS eS Troprcior saTatora -prinss. y. 7.
THE MADISON Asbury Park, NJ.
Frst-class Rates moierat- cAry
VAN LOANS CatskIll Mountain Guide. with
mans ano 100 iustaflors Icslrlles ll2 81 The best
hotels and boauuc among them Mailed on receipt
Oi 80 cents AlI'N VA i'"A-'' N"''~''- ~ =
WALTFR'S PARK sANITARIUM. Wer-
w rcrsvle Comfy. Fem ON the mountain sce.
1000 above tde water 90 nosquoc- o naarla lHO
icr1s ou ThhsoeTnia eight PASSENGER trans each way
massage. tt'lfiN NIciaINs,
yueysrc DAIRY. livery. send for Clfcu ar ADDRESS
''' ''' ROBERT WALL kK. N. D.
\VILBTRION BY THE SEA.
W NORTH SPRING LANE. NFWJER-tf.
open from June 10 October be cnRaccdby et-
Ter VI telegraph . ,,. ,,,, NM,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
STARIN's EXCURSIONS FOR 1886.
Che Curt.

DRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY.
JAMES McGOwAN r. RoBINSoN
secretary. tr'-hrne
MONMOUTH PARK RACES. Long Branch,
vi \ J. EVERY TU 1~DAl. tn CRSDAN AtD ,AT
1rEDAY 10 August "a. Races promptly al 30 D. %.
-x or seven each day Trans AM oO4ts Lfs'. II
real 10 Grand stand
-f5 II A n l2.li. lzt5. 1870 D. PenDsriTania u
r+,ndt ami DesbrOsses street rerrY. l.al a - ~
m BoaIs via HOOK. Per y K. lOJt " heooc-
a.. .. II a. IA. l2.l5. p IL .. g., =, =,
are Kound TrD. laclu ling admission % Fieii -
IL COS kR see a, :, 1a--, = =
SARATOGA RACES
- REgIN JUL LY "a
And continue every a. ana uir -", '.I.'. - =, a
MOI less Tia" NV LANES VI MARVIN Pfc-idont
c WHFATIY secretary,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
Ciip prOptrtn for Sale.
arslnsss properil tor 5Il: alo IL Esl

IO LkI.-St0rcs Burlng Slip 80 Beck
Ran e.. and lej Wln4m-st
kULAND x WHITING. Beekmanst
IOLkT.-Lofts on Beckman, Fulton, Ann
fEsuAiort. Clf and William
LJLAND & WHITING. Bee kInsn st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
DESIsoS.
Ask Him TO Retain the Position - zine
Horses -Accidcntally Uut.


Ask Him 20 Retain the Position - Fine
overwhelmingly uut.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Oct. 20.--Last night ~
8 o'clock the fire department held meet.
ing and called on Chief John Cox TO hold
mis- position as their chief, telling him,
that they declined TO accept his resig a.
ton. Chief Cox yer} gracefully accepted
the compliment. This is as It should be,
for John Cox is decidedly the most popu-
lar fireman in the city, and is devoted TO
his men. We look for the department to
flourish when they get their much needed
new apparatus.
The iinal test OF the wster-works will
be made November 10, on which oc-
casion Denison will show some OF her
sister cities how TO celebrate such events.
The Richball stable, consisting OF nlne
head OF horses, passed through here this
morning from Terre Haute, Ind., to Dali
! las, In Charles S. Green's private car.
Among the horses We saw Rlchball, who
has record Of 2,l2; NARROW, VINO has u
record of 2;l5, aud the handsomest mare
In America, Lady de Jarnet. Mr. win IL.
Mccarthy was In charge of the stable.
Clyde Kretsinger and another little boy,
while scufiilng In fun last night came
very near having serious accident. The
other little boy had an open pen-knife in
his hand, and In the scutile Clyde got q
severe cash in his right wrist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

abrogating the Bu-llugame treaty with
China. The report was adopted
The committee on railway insur
ance presented report which
was adopted against the Insurance
schemes for the alleged Eeneit OF en-
ployes OF the baltimore & Ohio
and Pennsylvania railways, calling
on all legislatures TO take ac-
ton against what the resolutions
calls compulsory insurance. The COM
mittee on education YVES continued until
next session, when, II Is expected
that they will present a
plan for the education of members Of the
order. The executive bosrd was author
lied to purchase home for the family Of
the late uriah $. Stevens, gbunder Of the
order Of Knights of Labor, the home
TO be purchased In Philadelphia, The
amount TO oe peli Is left to the discre-
ton OF the executive board
All the business having been disposed
OF Mr.. Powderly made bcief speech
copgratulatipg she members upon
tLeT good work doae dur
ing the session. lie urged
them 10 depart with determination to
push the work and principles OF the
order. T. CsReilly of the telegraphers'
district, New York.. sang zone of the
French Prolesariat, ''the delegates joining
10 the cherasl, and the general assembly
Adjourned sine die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
VERSUS W. R. BAKER.

The Creditors OF the Defunct City Bank
Want tho President TO Lose with Them.
Special 10 the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TEX, Oct. 20.-An impor-
tant case is on trial in the district court.
1t is the case OF the creditors Of the City
bank of Houston which failed last fall
versus the Hon. w. r. Baker, president
of the defuuct institution. II seems that
five years ago Mr.. Baker, when he was
not president, director or even stock
holder In the City bank, loaned the bank
800, 900 in money, and the bank then be-
ing owner Of the Hutchins house hotel,
valuable property, worth in stock $780,.
900, placed In his hands all the shares oi
ownership as security for the loan. The
question TO be decided Is whether the
property shall be held liable to Baker fol
SOC, 900 Of his money loaned the bank In
1881, that then owned the property
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
SHERMAN FAIR.
a Good Attendanoo-se Awards-The
Races.

A Good Attendanoo-sever Awards-The
Races.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Oct. 20.-Notwith-
standing the threatening appearance Of
the weather during the forenoon, the city
has been crowded TO overhowing with
visitors, with large attendance at the
fair in the early part Of the day, though
the attendance in the afternoon was con.
siderably reduced by the presence OF
Coles circus, which drew away fully
s, 900 people who attended the circus per-
Torrance.
The attention Of the visitors at the far
to-day has been directed mainly TO the
agricultural and horticultural depart
ments in the forenoon and the
completing races in the after
noon. The track is In elegant
condition, and the management Is
using every effort to make the session q
succe, sful one, and the awards conferred
thus far have been satisfactory and ~ IA
universally admitted that all has been
done without Partially. Large numbers
Of visitors arrived last night from thai
portion OF the country east along the line
of the Texas & Pacific railroad, and from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
ALIrrLE SCRAP.
AN ALDERMAN AND A PROMINENT FIR
MAN GET ON THR WAR PATH.

AN ALDERMAN AND PROMINENT FIRE.
MAN GET ON THR WAR PArH.
Early last night there was Il consider
able rumpus raised on West Weatherford
street by set-to between Alderman w.
X. Haymaker and Mr.. Frank Kaiser, the
latter OF whom Is fireman OF the Peter
Smith Hose Co. II seems that some dis
cussion arose as 10 Mr.. Haymaker's un-
Willingness TO have the company above
named 40 TO the Dallas fair 10
contest for the freman's prize.
The more the matter was talked about the
more heated became the gentlemen, and
finally, very obnoxious eplthet being APP
Piled Mr.. Haymaker made for Kaiser.
They clinched sayagely, but were sepa-
rated by friends, and there was tenn
porary suspension OF hostllities.
Bnt both parties had their blood
up, and mutual recriminations
brought on second encounter.
Again they were parted only
TO resume fiighting for a third time. Fin
ally they were arrested and placed under
bond for disturbance Of the peace, which
stopped the combat.
Neither was seriously Injured In the
fray, lnAsmuch as the only weapons EN-
ployed were those given by nature, their
bare fists. There was no prize up but
had the spectators been compelled 10 pay
gate money neat little sum would have
been realized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
THE GAZETTE FoRT WORTH TEXAS. THURSDAY OCTOBER q

from Inherent portions Of Inc Iadian Ter
rltop, o pih Qvcrlaud ard by rs,i
A large vumhar of minor awards were
made In the eaaln and agricultural dc.
parimonts In The forenoon.
The races were called promptly this ai-
ternooD.
In the 2;25 n otiingclass, purse Of $500,
General won the three nrst heats ont OF
Eve. Time ,55b 1850, and 1881.
In the pacing clasr, 2;25, purse s.nO,
Uncle Ned won the three first hears.
Time -2;SlAj 1882, ana 9 :se5,
In the one and a quarter mile dash for
three-years and up, weight for age, purse
5000, was won by Trix. rime--2;905.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
on. WHAT FUN,
A Drunken Elephant Turns ON His In
toxiontor.

A Drunken Elephant Turns His In
toxiohtor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The novel specta-
Gle Of an elephant walking into bar.
room and taking his whisky straight was
presented last night on Montague street,
Brooklyn. Charley Hazleton, an old-time
theatrical man, WAS responsible for this
strange visitation. The beast was the one
used by the Kiralpys in their spec
tacle OF "Around the World in Eighty
Days" which Is being played at the
Brooklyn theater. The elephant con-
sumed all the free lunch In the saloons
visited, and In each place pail with wa
ter and whisky was furnished him. After
making the rounds of all the bar-rooms
in the vicinity, the animal started for
home In hilarious condition. Just as
he passed the rear door OF the post
ONCE the elephant grasped Hazleton
about the waist and slammed him TO
the pavement. The act was done 40 sud-
denly that the spectators were awe
stricken. When friends picked Hazelton
up he was insensible. DR.. Worthington
was called In and plastered his wounds as
well as could be done, and Hazelton was
then taken home. At late hour last
night he was doing as well as could be
expected. The elephant was undoubtedly
intoxicated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

knowledge OF duties vitality important
to military efficiency, and he strongly la
slsts that officers shall devote more time
and attention TO tie instruction Of their
troops.
ST. James Gazette says: The
Duke OF Cambridge In the
freedom Of private conversation
expresses the opinion that many officers
10 the British army are not worth their
salt, aud he finds that he has been
obliged to address them in circular
which would scaudalize the whole army
and alarm the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
THE BRAKEMEN.

A Generous Oontribution-The Grievance
Committee.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 20.--The rail-
way brakemen to-day, after filling the va
cant places on committees and subscrib-
ing 500 TO the Sabine sufferers, ad-
iourned at noon till tomorrow morning.
The grievance committee Is discussing
the brakeman's walk-out on the Union "a
cific railroad. The strike was not coun-
tenanced by the order, and its partioi-
pants were kicked out. They are apply
ing for reinstatement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
ABILENE.
County Finances-Remarka Low Teie
phone Rates.

County Finances-Remarkably Low Teie-
phone Rates.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Oct. 20.--A financial
statement of Taylor county has just been
published by the committee appointed for
that purpose by District Judge Kennedy.
The report shows the county's finances to
be in satisfactory condition, especially
as regards the school fund, which has
balance on han6 Of over $1,000.
The Abilene Telephone exchange has
made reduction in their monthly rental
Of from $500 to 1915 for business
stands, and from $500 to $3.50 ior
dwellings. This gives Abilene the dis.
tinction OF having, probably, the lowest
teIephone service In the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
AUS1TN.
ohartored.-T Revenue Paid In.-Railrond KS
port,

ChartoredL-4svenus Paid In-RailroRd RS
port,
Special 10 the Gazette,
AUSTIN, Tx, Oct. 20--The Texas
Coal Transportation Co., OF Bowie, Mon
tague county, capital stock, 100000, has
filed charter In the Office OF the secre-
tary OF state. Directors; II, Stone, j.
N. Brown, John H. Stephens, G. w.
Easely and A, l.. Matlock.
The comptroller TO day paid into the
treasury $4,000 to the credit OF general
revenue.
The annual report OF tho Texas 4
Northwestern railway has been received.
Among the items are the following; Re-
celved for transporting passengers $i0,-
1876 OF. Received for transporting freight
s49, $50 %. Received for express Sl2l0.-
90. Received for transporting mail
S7sS 06, Total expenses $780, 90.
Total tons freight hauled 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
ON WALL STREET.
The General Stock List Is Lower, the
Few Advances being for Insig.
Diflcant Amounts.
The Market was Stronger Than for Many
Days Past-OottOn Higher-Wheat y.
Dull, but Steady.
coNMERcIAL REsuME.

NOAmhhSihh hNSS"h'
Special to the Gazette,
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Railroad bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth &
Danver citv az s7a. TEXAS &, Pacific in
49,. zoI. uor..o,, q no.
oonee az oo, MIS- az 90 a., ooa So,
as Centrai rs az iloi asa' o. lis >. nni
Kansas q IeXas o. az &C. 1o 90 az o'a'
kansas Texas o's q. Sla; uui' oolora-
DO q santa re rs az loza'
money o(9f per cen.
Governments closed easier
Sterling STEADY
Cotton points hlgner'
Wheat dull put steauy'
OH closed al oot'
Gomez dull'
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND boNDs.
NEW DIRK, oct. zU'--9oVernipen' oonoS
duh ana nrm'
Stocks showed more strenstn ehan ioI
many days past, aitnougn qulet anu WIN ~
very little feature Deyonu "easness -,
Reaalngi anu prioes siowy 49,
until the middle OF Ine aiternooh, wnen
everything yielded anu Jersey
Central was particuiaIy P .oninmod
In the uecline whlSa NV a.
rumor was circulateo uurins euo uey
that Union racine was W seo@ n .ne
oregon Naylgauon tnrousn sne Oleso1 a
snort Line, bahu al ehe ssoSns Nranon
advanced unaer Ine l nv to",rre o and
M ,'. "a ,,o,,noya
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

We ere compelled 50 call on real estate
ownerswlshinsto sell property TO call and
see us. We are having calls we are not
able 10 fll. Being the leading nrm In this
line OF business, all buyers call on us.
We desire 10 do all of the real estate bus
mess done in this market, We stlll have
a few properties to exchange.
A. II. TRuIrT & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

Animals are often afflicted with dis
ease called the mango, the same disease
in human beings is called the itch and is
highly contagious. To cure it, mix flour OF
sulphur with DIR. j. Il. McLean's Volcan,,
ic OIL Eminent, battle 1t thoroughly, ana
take DR.. j. II. McLean's Liver and KID
nnV Balm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
Two Small Fires.

SPECIAL to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Oct. 20 - In Leaker's
cotton yard this morning bale n cotton
was discovered TO be burning. 1t was
separated from the other cotton, OF which
there were 600 bales in the yard, and on
examination 1t showed to have been on
Are some time as the inside was all
burned out.
Mr.. Tom Burns lost his residence by
fire. 1t was situated on the South side,
and there was no insurance. The fire
was accidental.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

Special 70 the UAkcIIe,
BOWIE, TEX, Oct. 2O.--The prospects
for cotton are much improved. II we
don't have frost before November there
will be big crop raised,
There Is an immense amount OF wheat
being planted in this vicinity.