davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
NO. %.

sick.
Mrs. Crosby is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Geer, at Wellington.
Grandma Elder has come to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Della
Holland. She has failed much in the
last two or three years. 1t is hard to
make her hear, and she cannot see enough
to know her own children. We are glad
to have her with us again.
Mrs. Blakely has just heard of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Ferris. No particu.
lars.
Charles McKeen of Terre Haute, Ind,
is visiting win. Smith. They spent Sun
day in Euclid.
The children of the NJ. E. Sunday.
school are preparing for a concert next
Sunday evening, Children's day. Mr..
Dawson breaches to the children in the
morning The whole day is given to the
children.
The school in the sixth district has
been closed, on account Of the sickness Of
the teacher, Mrs. Maggie Hazel. 1t is
now so late that the men want their boys
y help them at home; and, as the school
is very small, 1t was thought best to dis
continue 1t. Maggie will bid farewell TO
her Huntington friends, intending to 60
to her new home at North Amherst
This week the pioneers will hold two
days meeting at the NJ. e. Church, com.
mencing on Thursday morning, June 10.
MIR. James Kellam, who preached on this
circuit over fifty years ago, is to preach
the first sermon at ten a. m, Thursday.
Reminiscence and experience meeting
In the afternoon, and preaching in the
evening. There will be preaching in the
morning, afternoon and evening on Fri
day, the meeting closing Friday evening.
AS many of the former pastors of the
church as can, will be here, all having
been invited who could be reached. The
following expect to be present: Revs.
VIM. Runnells, NJ. T. Ward, John Kellam,
Uriah Richards and A. J. Pollock. The
will give collation. at the church at
noon, on Thursday and Friday. Many Of
the old friends Of the church expect to be
present, and II will seem like old times
to hear these old pioneers tell their ex.
perience. Come and hear them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Card from the Disciple Church.

Once more the Disciple Church In
Wellington is without pastor. In the
five or six years that Brother and Sister
Moore have labored for and with US, we
have had an earnest, faithful preacher,
one without the spirit of fear, but of love,
and sound mind, rightly, as we think,
dividing the word of truth; one upright
and above reproach in all his business
transactions. In her we have had an ef-
ficient organist and sympathetic helper
in all the work Of the church.
II is with sincere regret that we part
with them. Our prayer and hope is that,
in wider field than Wellington, their
usefulness may increase. We would re.
turn them our sincere thanks. We feel
assured they have not remained and la
bored here for the money they have re-
ceived, but for the good Of the cause of
Christ In Wellington.
In BEHALF OF THE CHURCH.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
BRIGHTON.
[QUIzIcAL's daryl

lVUlLlCALs . DIARY
June LEA. Fox enjoys the luxury
Of ripe cherries from his own trees.
About thirty relatives Of Mrs. Johnston
met at her home today and gave her a
very pleasant surprise, the occasion being
the sixty.third anniversary of her birth.
June 2-The festival held at the town
hall last night, for the benefit of the Con.
gregational Church, was a success, soci.
ally and, we think, financially.
Miss Julian Hosford, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Gill, returned to her
home on Old Hen Island, today, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Gill.
June 3--The new steps built to the
Congregational Church, sdd much TO the
appearance Of the same.
June ga. Baird raised the frame for
barn; quite large crow In attendance.
The barn Is 34xi2 leei, an when finish.
cd will probably he the best 10 Brighton.
The house occupied by s. Day is re-.
ceiving fresh coat Of paint
We were misinformed about the mar.
riage of VIII. Whipple, but eaids are out
for the event, which will take place June
10Th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
YouRs DRYIY
MEDINA.

June Z, 1885.
James Fonetinson, of Cleyeland, visitet
here Saturday and Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Walling,
son; also at Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hobart's, 9
daughter, on Tuesday.
J.o. Licey, of River Styx, was in town
Saturday.
A. P. Strong, in the employ of A. /.
Root, met with quite a serious accident
last Wednesday, while running a buzz.
saw; his hand slipped, striking the saw
which resulted in his losing thumb and
first joints of three fingers.
A large horse belonging to G. S. Beck,
of River Styx, weighing 1900 pounds and
measuring II \ hands high passed through
here Friday.
DR.. Nichols has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to able to attend 10
his professional duties.
Editors Greene, Gray and Mercer attend.
ed the grand opening at Camp Chippewa,
Friday.
Ed Curtis, of Aurora, general muster.
ing officer OF the G. A. r., has been in
town for few days.
Mrs. J. G. Henemiter. of Cleveland, Wis.
tied at d. Henemiter's last week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY. OHIO WEDNESDAY JUNEg 1896
to be assessed fifty cents, the amount thus
raised to be used in the employment of
counsel. JENKIAs.
PENFIELD.

June Z, 1856.
The much hoped for rain came in copi.
GUS showers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Philo Penfeld, who has been Wis.
iting friends here for the last four weeks,
returned on last Thursday to her home in
Shelby, Mich.
The festival held at the NJ. l.. Church
last Tuesday evening, was we'll attended.
David Shaw and wife are the possessors
Of bran new boy.
Quite number from our town attend.
cd the Uncle Toms Cabin entertainment
at Litchaeld on last Saturday night
The law suit Of Shore VS. Disbrow came
of at Elyria last Thursday. 1t was decid
ed in favor Of the defendant.
Miss Nellie Long, of Wellington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
town.
Rev. Hughes moves into the Congrega.
tional parsonage this week.
Children's day services are to be held
In the n. Z. Church next Sabbath morn
ing. JAKE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
La GRANGE.

June 2, 1888.
G. d. La Zelle, of Washington, D. c., Is
spending a few days in town.
Rev. r. McCaskey called on several Of
his former Pensioners last week.
Miles Harrison, supt-elect, Of Wabash,
Ind, schools, returned home last week 70
remain until about the first Of July.
The Misses johnson, Of Elyria, are Wis.
iting at Mrs. Lincoln's.
A. P. Lincoln, assistant paymaster OF
c., c., @. & l., is at home to attend the
commencement.
Mrs. L. B. Sweet and son have returned
from their Michigan trip.
Mrs. Slingerland, of Michigan, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Rounds.
Baptist festival, at town hall Friday
evening, cleared about twenty dollars.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So.
ciety, Cleveland District, will hold a
meeting at the Methodist Church, Thurs.
day, June 10th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
LITCHFIELD.

June 8, 1886.
Dust four inches deep on level, and
no water to drink.
VIM. Life and wife, OF Elyria, Sundayed
In town.
We didn't attend the wedding, because
Grover and frankie didn't invite US. Just
wait until we get married-then Il will be
our turn.
Two ladies visited at Nathan Mobiles.
We did not learn their names.
Mrs.Fwm. Hutchins was In town few
days, accompanied by her brother.in-law,
Mr.. George Hu'chins, Of oberlin.
The trstaecs have purchased new, two
wheeled ldouble-geared, back,action sort
of a rond-seraper, which win carry large
quantities Of earth to great distance and
dump II in large heaps, in great shape.
Mr.. G. A. Stranahan has "swapped" his
old, Empire binder for a new one OF the
same make.
N. L. NlchOis mas also purchased q new
binder, Of the Buckeye pattern.
The town hall and the NJ. E. Church
have been undergoing some repairs.
Ira Benton has his new barn nearly
finished.
The Uncle Toms Cabin show was quite
we'll received.
The ladies Of the Congregational church
will hold strawberry festival at the town
hall on Thursday evening, June 10th.
t- NoNENs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
THE MARKETS

Prices on all grades Of cheese declined
4 cent; good supply on band. In gen
eral produce good supply on hand and
prices likely to go lower. Wool remains
firm at 25c, but there is very little coming
in. Wheat remains the same as last week
but there is very little offered, but prices
are evidently on the decline.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 8
Cheese, 3i40 pkgs, weighing III $3.50 lbs
Butter, 27l 1852
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Marriage License.

GrO. Q. BUSH. P. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
HUNTINGTON.

Dry and dusty-we need good rain.
A good deal Of sickness In town. How.
ever, no serious cases are reported.
Mr.. George Lashells returned from the
West last Saturday. His wife Is quite
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Special News
FROM OUR EFFICIENT CORPS
OF CORRESPONDENTS.
PITTSFIELD.

PITTSFIELD,
June 8, 1885.
The festival at tie town hall last Wed
nesday night, given by the ladies of the
NJ. e. Church, was success.
On Sunday evening Mr.. Vincent gave
a very instructive lecture on the "Physic-
al Influence of Alcohol on the Human
System"
Repairs are progressing on the interior
Of the N. L. Church.
Weather very dry-corn at a standstill.
strengthening is in order.
The exercises, in connection with Chill
dren's day, al the NJ. E. Church, will be
held next Sunday evening
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Advertised Letters.

Following Is list Of unclaimed letters remain.
Ing in the Postofice at Wellington, Ohio. June
z, 1885:
John Wesley Baker, Mr.. y. Dole,
Dock Halo Davis, Philip Philips,
K. NJ. Smith.
Qro n nuau ID M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

II is not often that good story comes
from West Point; there is the land OF the
chestnut Incompatible there stories that
Cbauncey NJ Depew coiued seasons ago,
tickling tales that Horace Porter told 10
his first alter dinner speech m the boy
hood OF Noah, go the rounds as fresh
specimens Of the cuieness Of this latter
day, and the man who has yarn 10 spin
need never fear 20 handle Il for fear It's
burrs may prick him. There Is only one
known instance on record where any
protest against ancient history was
heard on West Point ground, that was
during this last commencement sea
son. when Gen. King, Gen. Fran
els 4. Nichols, Gen. Horace Por-
ter, aud Two or three Of their newspaper
friends were met together 20 kill hall
nour that interviewed between a couple Of
events Of Interest. Gen. Porter OF course
followed the instinct Of his nature and
began 10 tell a story. IL was n good
story-Hofsce Porter never told story
that wasn't good and the recitation was
hailed with applause Only At It's end
one Of the New York newspaper men said
with diabQlical calmnefs:
i.Cenera. II seems 81 me that some
bodv stole that story from you when ] wAs
boy, for sm sure came across II then
ia a book that was written BY person
named MarEyatt"
,,Ah, my friend" quoth Horace Porter
ia ooiek reply aud una baShcg, ''you'ie all
rlsht 80 FAR a. you 90; but the fact r.
that the man who stole that story hrst
Wa Arist0phanes, VINO boldly ppt Il into
one "a his Greek comedies. You see that
1 suffered before MasTyati's day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
GENERAL MARKETS.,
Produce ana Provislons.

kANsAg JIrY, Mo, Sept i.--Wheat lower
No. ? red cash 62fso bid p34c Aske1 ootNvet
Snist. No. 9 cash 8iAo; october 83tse bio,
Asi,c asked: November AiAe bid, aiic asked
OAls nominal, no blds, 49, -. 80 M /.
ehahged. Wheat dull and essyi sales ranged
september 75A li'sc 9, closed nt 90, ~ y
77s,d77alc, closed atll 1904 NSSeiihpe - ~,
10 a-lGc, closed at ~ l,leo 10 .eS riosrd
st.ady and ID higher cash t0ii 81 Aci ssp.sih'
ber SOL G40lsc, closed at tVao pSlopsI ~.
4 80, closed al &c November ~ Sen,
ISIS o st 9Sl "s anu e Io az use;
nt,oSsr ssla27c, closed AT 49, 7
PerS active and 2S9soc higher; early reee s,nl
~ ,s,,siofsif. clos, al $40 o. November $40 ~
30 sS1tt riosed AZ $40 17h dl0 20 Lard ttrAuN
ana slss Sc lower cash and september :. 80 ~
s2N october 9 y ~ easb 3, Y. q
" al Roxed meats steAdieF; dry salted shsai
ders st,S7ls $500; short clear sidss y mi Ioai
Whisky steady AZ ~ 70 sugar ea,.s a. a a "a
esSsei Srannia'ea -
sr aar,Is, Mo Sept. t.--elour Quoiably I'M
,,hensed Whe,t fairly aettVo but easier ma. ,
Nd op med weak and = q 40 lower tecos0 ' n !,
100, ves,rrtav's prices; 10 rea casli q \
ssntssci.r n iaT7l,c. eiesiug IKE oetnhst
~, as q ciosipg 7siei N,yemhe. s1'aS Ss,,.S
closing ST. Ve'g low. l'1 ,nprovsd ~ {
iai ~ ma eloard 4 8 G hixksr than yuster'
isv : nr,nes; sSd. ? mix "a 81 . { So se' s,u
r~r gsa.e lid .RlctUbfr SASSY. closlnf ~
W. Soveuber s93Gzt4isc, eiosing ~ ~,
1.is dai and ensier ositg aGAc l9sei
man yes.eFda No, mixed easA sss. q 9,
= Carn meal lower al ~ v1aE -.
vs6ishv steady; ~ 70. Woo. easy. pnt n ~.
go ans lower Provisions 4uiei ana g. n ss
s,eadr. Pork $40 IS, LARD noiniaS,ss ~.
ss~' t,nit meats about ftcAdyi losoeS loie
IN. elaar s 10 snort RIBS q " short s.sa ~,
~ ~ ho1ed lots unchanged haeoa IN Y
80 '.lsar and short ItOs ~ " 41t ~ H'-f'
- .5ia1 = 6Sa5 ~ HANS nrm. IA als'A'
wv e,mfnAns. Ia. sept s.--fieaf aa,s.,;
sser@ dnll and aowog, oAfs 9niei 1870 tne,se
essier Al 81 " Hay gulei piiae ~,
IN, Y. x ,ao..1rs s,ork 40 70 Lard, re4nc1 hcL-.
81 ~ Hnik ninnts shoulders = ~ , ,ess
s'ssr and clear ms = y I 1aees "a aans.
81 an l0ng clear am ssSe. ~. "a 6glsa -
"a $50, mnchanresk Conoe ~ h4e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

CHICAGO, II.t.,sept THE Drovors' Journal
report, Cattle rcceipta only ; car. loads total
iof week is.o0l head market nominaiiy ftronecf
snpplng stesre s.0 and ,0o pounds S. 700 70;
siocters and feeders 81 65d3 90; cows. mills
heiiers and mixed 81 2sas 25 bulk 81 OOGs i6
through Texas cattle nominal: cows 81 O0d h0.
stoers 81 j0os 10; western rangers none sold I:
natives nn1 half-breeds 3 1884 70; wintered
Texans 81 13aS 10. Hogs--reccipts II 900; ship.
menis $500; market allow; i5c lower, 81 60aS ii.
shtep-reecipts 100; shipments none, market
SLOW but steady; natives 81 uCGf 20: TeXans
y V0a2 50i lambs 81 o0a5O0.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. i.--Cattle. receipts no;
shipments mono; market nrmer In ali grades
but sales limited for want OF supply. Hoes. re-
celpie $50; shipments 800, market 1rtn at 81 10
90 10. sheep, receipts aGO; ehipments none
market steady from - 25a425
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept alive stock Indi
cator reports; Cattle receipts 1900; shipments
none good, strong common slow and
hard 70 sell; good u choice 81 g1a4 90,
common to medium siSOas so; stockers q 8Od
2 rs; feeders q s0a3 20 cows ST b0dg 90: grass.
range stick 81 25a8 % Hogs receipts 1900,
shipments none; steady, at & 5Oa4 81
sheep, receipts 100; shipments none; good
hrm stock quiet; goou 10 choice 81 iOa8 70.
common TO medium 81 5oa2 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

aolacfa hfm. Rice dun and nominsi esau
Inner a. 07isr. Cotton seed producte .r.ysc
ano hrm prime crude oil, delivered. Q3asrr
sunme. - low oil q o. ssa89o. cnle AND
,neel w oee2o % per long ton, 4 Q. b. sugar
good, fair 10 fully fair 5Ha7 i.isc, fsir 4sfe.
SsSll.on 70 good common ih0tNc; inferior
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sept - Cotton--spot
closed with nothing doing.
Low ordinary, o 1876; ordinary, &c; good
ordinary, 7Ao; low mlddling, & 7-l6c; mid
ding, $40; good middling, exc; middling
fair, l0c fair l0Ac.
Futures opened steady, ruled and closed
eteady, 1 to 9 points higher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
Futurcs closed firm, point higher,


tiALvEsroH, FIX, sept. uos1oE--epot
closed hteady,
Ordinary6l 8.lGs; good ordinary la'l6c low
middling I l6c, middling lh-ldc' goou Hlu'
dlinx gEc middliRE fair II l6o
cross rcoSnlis, 4l2a
sales 6lG
shipmenta coast wise ass
stock l8,Oi3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

oQite ! number Of my forAer patrons
prcsane a. am mayor Of The city that 4
nave abandoned the practice Of mediclne.
Will say that ! an not only willing but
anxious 10 nttend cails hotf phones Al
oflice aud Pan phone ~ residence, on Col
lepa flIli. Office AZ arng store q DASH
wcod & Oesch, alf Mia ttfett
Ii. x. BmorIRs, n. y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

Nsver fails when TIE directions are foi-
lowed, hence there Is never 49, y
compliant heard against " tne .ns ne,
periexeed cook Is able 20 make I" 49,
oreaa with il ~ the proiessi9aA 49,. I,
smrly beoaG2 its ingrtalra1 ~
een.poguded a. % make Iaiiafs wv
NJ wien the directions are iollo~se +. !.
trial IS az that l. Sec e try " .1e.s $500
S.aenssbss 10 ali Aeli-reguiu''1 h1~'s
hrf1e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
|DR FRANK GRAY,
mo n l. L - II.
,Naec confined to diseases OF
kAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Ats over Kings Drug Store,
IHa Remarkable Event Written
By a Master Hand.

4 ls'aR Remarkable Event Written
q n oya Master Hand.
y arkansaw Traveller.
feOor Of the Gum Springs Herald
I'd sntthe following special dis
I, one OF the great dailies OF the
y hgAt our famous little city was
q a grand and ever-to-be-
sNga occasion. Our worthy
J. 'ela Billit, and Miss Maggie
e united in the holy bonds OF
Tie courthouse was brilliant
Ned With candles furnished by
Aner.
~ occasion OF merryInaklng,
ene IN our enterprising city OF
p3 lnhnbitants seem to under
'eeh was the case. The cere-
Nrtormed In the church. The
W saclure Is not finished vet, and
laDg blankets and quilts ut one
HE wind from blowing out
q John was dressed In a new
~ Clothes that had never been
~ lie was a little fun AZ first,
~ skTnishing around with the
y eraeed up after awhile aud
slaerable style about him
dressed In white, and
y w admired for the I'M
y way In which she went
part OF the ceremony. In
John and his wife will take
.son and make flying visit TO
1aere the brides uncle-the
4 " has-.Blll Buckle, resides.
~ gooc'deal Of his neice, aud
.l'hlng he can 10 make her
JEST alter the ceremony
800 40 Ticker and Harry
'nso eight over Z disputed
rs kor a time there was
4 \. MUSE, but after while
aslsted down. Ab was pretty
ioe bride is only nineteen
- = a general favorite IN our
} nas born In West Ten
n ~ 'Ai Was struck with d
+ block ana almost Grip.
ss'n.laaiely ar. Crabtree was
~ The bridegroom is one Of
~ IN the world, and there
sene 10 his cody. Year be.
!, Is As Il wLs, he tended ! bot,
~ sefn aud raised an excellent
tlsn were arrested bI.our
y, saArshal, who mas GOT The
Aaything. Eserybody SAYS
~ = !. reelected, Tor tners ain',
"en that has aoze as maen
- = he has. The ceremor,
s. ~ By Rev, Baxter Glsdwir,
Nv ana worth. Al the pres'
n, ' ss.A rieln are doiag well. I"
.a.lpfs u Gum gnrlags IN.
A. ss'9r that he would dave Il
slspatch, ss the Great I. dsliy
\, y I. Aeespt Il. ms VS. als.
4 /, w, eil,'s had 10 sell his
Gov AZ iEfgc.
..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

Complete line OF school supplies at
Wells downtown drug store, Fifteenth
and Houston streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

School supplies at Wells downtown
drug store, Fifteenth and Houston
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
Tom sAles, l8,0OO.


NEW YORK. Sept. 4.--Cotton-spot closed
steady.
Ordinary 6Ac; good ordinary $40; low
middlins l5l6c. middling 9Sci good middlng
0Ac; midding fair 10 1'lGc.
sa.es, $500
Futures closed steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
Futures closed steady.


IlyRRPooI, Sept. t--Cotton- Spot closed
steady; ordinary 43l6di good ordinary
9.l6d; low middling 46d; middllng up'ahus
SKA; middling orleans S-lBd
Totai sales, 5000; American, 1909; imports,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
have secured the services Of gentleman thirty years experience ths
PRODUCE BUSINESS !

and shall that line particular hereafter With
handling all cellar which
pnie goods
all the markets in his line feel that
than have before been offered My
and will OF
thing line need and shall be pleased
by mail Open orders always receive particular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

Ladies src great EnRerers from ntno-
erso. Their viii Tad q sure an1 speedy
5,.llaf II Morris Ckseafln6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

n 'e,. n cAies.s4
+ y n, IL. cAlcSen Cholera care.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05

'is's rs s,,, q Wells. dowstown
'S'H's'a aud Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
COTTON mAEKETs.
Reeylpts AZ AM Unitea state. rort..
ronrs. dag Is w rals se nsis se ass

for this week
Great Britain. ,.t,-..I....s-.s...sFt.f. ..s..s
Stock at all United States ports;
Thie day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..... lG6,72O
This day last year. .................. 1888
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-05
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One TO Two Points higher.
Money Market Easy.
Whest Opened Lower. Ruled Unsettled and
Closed at n DeciiDe-L Live Stock
Transactions Brisk.


NEw YORK, sept. Stocks and bond
closed at the following pfices, lid;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-01
Salaries of Potentates.

The Emperor of Russia has salary
of So, 100000, the Sultan of Turkey
$6,OO0,G00, Napoleon LII. s was SIS, 900, :
900, Emperor of Austria $4,000, 600,
King of Prussia S3,O00,OOO, King
Humbert so, 400, 900, Victoria So, 2oO.-
900, Isabella, of Spain, $1,000, 600,
Leopold, of Belgium, 100000. The
above gives the Emperor of Russia
5000 day, the Sultan of Turkey
$4,000, Napoleon $4,000, Emperor
of Austria $4,000, King of Prussia
$s,21O, King Humbert $3.50, Queen
Victoria So, 270, Leopold $1.643, while
the President of the United States
only receives $50. 900 year or about
$137 day. 1t would be interesting to
compare with these figures the incomes
of the worlds benefactors in religion,
science, literature or in exploration.
There is time coming when things
will be equalized, and it may be re-
versed in many cases. United Presby-
Tsr1.s-~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-01

Towo M;cco.I,aa: - III 11IIIIIJIs w ISCUDSIur
IOWA. MISSOURI, Minnesota and Dakota.
1t is the Best Direct Route between
all principal points i'll the Northwest.
Southwest and Far West.
FOR maps, time tables, rates of passage and
iIelgnt etc. apply to the nearest station ae emf NJ
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE u ST. PAUL RAILWAY
World. - 'no
IL. miller A. v. III. Carpenter,
uen manager. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt,
- r. Incker, Geo. I'll. HeaffOrd,
ASST. ten, Man. Asst Gent Pass. & Tiki Agt
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-01

:, Ht-F For notices in reference to Speeia, Excul
s1ons. changes of time. and other items of inter.
SIlh connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee
oI. Faui hallway, please refer to The local COL
umns OF this paper.