davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15
Rank tn England.

To illustrate the distinction OF rank 80
closely observed among servants In aristo-
cratic English families. Adam Badeau
writes as follows in the New York Sun: /
was staying once at 9 home where there
had been Q grand quarrel between the
maids Of Lady T~orrington and Lady Moles-
worth. Lord TorrIngton was q y~iscount
aud Lady Molesworth only the widow OF
a barones. But the Torringtons were poor
and Lady Moles worth was very rich. 1t was
said Lord Torrington managed her estates
for her. Upon this her Abigail presumed.
vainly supposing with the pride OF wealth
that her mistress was superior In conse-
quence to those who belonged to the peer
age. She was absolutely about to take
precedence as they went to dinner. Bot
Lady Torringion's maid haughtily thrust
her back, exclaiming: You are only the
servant of baronet's widow and my mis-
trsss Is the wife OF the Right Honorable
Viscount Torrington, lord-in-wating to her
Majesty" OF course the superior claim
was allowed and Lady Molesworth's maid
remained behind in merited confusion.
The story reached the upper regions,
where ii created q deal OF laughter. but no
one seemed TO suppose it reflected any ridi-
Guile ON real rank. The distinctions In the
drawing.room are important; only those in
she servants hall are trivial.
How Spontaneous Fires Originate.
chronological Journal: Some peculiar
instances OF spontaneous ignition of vari.
Gus substances, with attendant losses Of
property, would appear to have been due
tosimple ignorance OF the relations OF ami.
NAL, vegetable. and mineral oils to COM
bustion. Professor Attfeld points out
that the two former are much safer than
the latter. since they do not ignite at low
temperatures nor give off vapor which.
when mixed with q certain portion Of air,
explodes in contact with fame. On the
other hand in their liability to spontaneous
ignition, when freely exposed to the air,
under certain conditions, they possess q
DANGEROUS property from which the min
IRA oils are free. Then, too. the animal
and vegetable oils differ considerably
among themselves, in the rate at which
they cause the generation OF heat on being
exposed to the air, on the surface of fabrics,
snavings or other materials, though ell
are more or less liable to this result when
spread out In thin films, or In Any other
state OF minute division. What are known
% drying oils are particularly susceptible
70 such atmospheric influences, the drying
isseit consisting in the conversion Of the oil
INTO O kind OF resin by the action of air.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15
OVER THE WATER.

A Disastrous Cyclone i'm England
Emperor william Makes q speech
-Amnesty to be GRANTED to French
COnvicts.
ESPECIAL TO THE s~ESTINEL.l
LONDON, Jan. IA disastrous cyclone
passed over the middle countys OF Eng.
land to-day. The railway station ct STRAIT
ford-on-the-Avon was unroofed, and traffic
ON the roads was stopped for some time.
4 number Of derricks were blown over
at Wedensburg, and two persons were
killed at that place. Reports from all
sections traversed by the cyclone say that
trees were uprooted and damage Of other
sorts sustained.
The case Of John Magee. charged with
attempting to procure money from the
Prince OF Wales by writing threatening
letters. came up for trial to-day. The
prisoner, by the advice of bis counsel,
pleaded guilty 70 the charge. he declared
that the statements contained In the let.
tiers were false; that he did not intend TO
injure the Prince, and that distress i'm
PEELED him to threaten his Royal Highness
Az sho noPO VI Outniuiu6 MOuoys o6u t6uCo
will be passed upon the prisoner on Friday.
There was q crush Of members Offering
themselves to take the oath on the meet.
ing Of the House of Commons to-day.
They were sworn in patches. Among the
crowd was Bradlaugh, who cordially
shook hands with the Speaker.
BERLIN, Jan. 14.-Emperor william
opened the Prussian Diet to-day. In his
speech His Majesty said: "I am grateful
for the love and fidelity Of my people and
for the benevolent sympathy which has
been extended TO me from foreign coun-
tries. Our foreign relations are friendly,
and supported fully our belief that the
peace of Europe is sure TO continue"
PARIS. Jan. 14.-President Grevy has
signed a decree, granting amnesty to per-
sons convicted of political offenses since
1870, and reducing the sentence Of many
offenders against the common law.
MADRID, Jan. 14.-Count Rascon has
been appointed az Spanish Minister to
London in place of the Marquis De Casa
laiglesis, who has been transferred to
Washington.
Dyspepsia cured by the use Of st D
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15
An Unnatural Appetite.

81 lsrHOiAL To THE sENTINEL.l
PORTLAND, o., Jan. i4.-This morning
y death occurred in South Portland from
= remarkably strange cause. The two.
seaf'oid daughter of John Shannon, q
'ea"s'et' carly in the Summer, began Il
eas eatsh' Tor which she developed an in.
un. hsss appetite. Neither punishment,
nor k'ndness' nor threats could break her
OF che habit. When confined to the bonse
sue scrsped the mud from off other
ohildren's shoes. and ate it. Three weeks
sSS me parents began the strio.ess watch,
ana the child was permitted 10 eat opIy
wholesome food. It's appetite Wa God
yes she began to grow thin and a sort Of
Jaundice set In. The child grew weaker
snd weaker until this morning. whom i,
a alea' Tho parents would not permit a
opinion OF physicians that the dirt a.tan
cy the child clogged the hillary duct. and
thas this produced death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15
n, q r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs G W Baker Joe Mendes & wife
A Dennery
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-John Reilly, Elko;
Charles Bailey, Palisade; Thomas Gooman,
Gerald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15

All nenry Price, a native OF Pennsylvania,
raoa .. KNOXVILLE last Sunday. sged Sc
yoan q old gentleman was in his usual
sooa health until q few DAYS before his
asatn. he moved west at an early day
w"''n MS family and settled in Iowa when
was o Territory. He came 10 Ne.
sAus IN 1868 with his wife aud several chill.
dren and grandchildren,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF d D
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15

Charies II. Doutrick. formerly OF Eu.
Seka. was married 10 San Francisco on ths
land. Cal. o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-15
yx.r.nDA Y's srOCA sALEs.

MORNING. oAnp.
0 Hale l. Norcross-2l5o
100 Savage--65c s10
100 Chollsr-35c
200 Potosi-35c
200 Gould h Curry-8Oc
$50 Best & Belchef-85o
37O Con. Californis--205c
so Union-25c
$50 8. Nevada-45o
700 Mexican-S5c
100 0phir-65o
100 Bodie-1S0c
10 Mono-44Oc 445c
N~sysjo-15b goa
Peer-10b goa
800 Peerless-25c
Crocker-15b goa
Kentuck-G0b
100 Eureka Con.-105
$50 Bulwer-50c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

personal interest in each. Cherries were just
getting ripe when we reached Asheville and
DR.. Becker told the men that their systems
needed acid and free use of The cherries would
be good for their health. | do not know that
it was the cherries or the splendid climate that
built up the men. They ate the fruit freely and
they never had better health. a little further
up the creek lived an old Englishman, Rev.
Thomas Stradlcy. lie and his family treated
us very much like we were their own relations.
The same was true Of the excellent widow
Beard and her noble daughters. | rcmem-
bcr eating some excellent meals at the home of
Mrs. killian and father Stradey. The writer
visited the home of these good people five years
after the war and found them the same kind,
hospitablc people that they were during the
war. When the Macbeth left Charleston the
strawberry crop had been pretty well put OH
the market. We found the crop in full blast
rs we passed through Union and Spartanburg,
and the same true when we arrived at
Asheville. We enjoyed Strawberries that year
from the seaboard to the top of the Blue Ridge.
After the cultivated berries had been exhausted
about Ashcvllc the wild ones, that almost COW
cred the hills and mountains in that country,
began to ripen, and lasted for more than 4
month longer. What country the land vt the
skies is for fruit, and the Macbeths remember
that it was big part of the living of the com
pany during the time we were in that military
district. NIDI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

HIsTORIC Homes IS KUINs.--Mr. Sloan, who
is still engaged in making observations for the
Cnitc,: States geological survey, took trip up
the Ashley River yesterday, going as far rs
Lamb >, on the South Carolina Railway, and
thence up the east bank Of the river on horse
back.
Mr.. Sloan reports that most Of the old man
sions and historic places up the river have been
destroyed by the earthquake. "Mililcton
Hall is badly injured, while DR.. Baker hand
some old English house and the Cohen place
arc hopeless wrecks. At the Cohen place he
found an old we'll viii Iii has been filled ia for
number of years. In filling up the well the
trunk Of an old pump was buried in it so rs TO
be completely hidden from view. The earth
quake, however, has forced the top Of il up
four feet three inches above the surface of tn c
ground.
Mr. Sloan also discovered. between Lamb
AMI Tcn-mlle Ill., large hole in which seve-
raj small pine trees have been engulfed. The
hole is thirty-onc feet long at its longest point
AMI twenty feet broad When first discovered
it is said to have been about fifteen feet in
depth. 1t has since filled up with soft, oozy
mud, and is now only about five feet deep
Ncrs and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

Tho difference between some men and
d,s is, that they will 60 into saloon to-
gcthcr and the dog will come out perfectly
sober.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

II you cant trust a man for the full
amount, let him skip. This trying to got
an AVERAGE on honesty has always been .
failure .-.IO>h BW;n,s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

Strong lyc will clean tainted pork barrels.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01
SWEET POTATOES

This is crop that is very justly grow
ing in favor and increasing in production
i'll many sections Of the State In the
Piedmont section, which is 50 often more
or less subject to heavy freezes, the trouble
has been as to keeping safely through the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

\ cyclone struck New Jersey mos
quito the other day, and after furious
struggle rctrcat1d to the weeds to hide its
shame. - 7hc IIhp.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

Persia is very rugged, hence the pcrsian
rug.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

Prohibition is beginning to prohibit in
Atlanta, and the sorrowiul wet men are
becoming convinced Of that fact. The
absurd:ty Of the idea that the enforcement
Of a law endorsed by the majority of the
people is impractcabIc, is patent TO all in
tcilis"n; minds aud if the people Of At
larta want prohibition and will fill the
city Offices with friends to the measure,
prohibition will mos; certainly prohibit
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-01

Before the next REPORT appears we will
be in the midst Of cribbing corn. As
soon as it is dry, by all means gather, and
don leave it a temptation to both man
and beast. We prefer putting up in the
shack. and as very few baskets are turned
in sprinkle a handful OF dry salt it will
keep out wccyiI, and you will hardly ever
liud shuck or cob in your trough
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
GENERAL Markets.
Produce ana Provlsions.

KANSAS LTY, Mo, July 24-wheat weak
No. red cash 55c bid, 5sc asked August 0sc
September COO bid, 6Ohe asked. Corn lower
No.2 cash 33he; August SI3soi september ~ a
8sasc. Oats DOLinal; No. August 2o'fc DID,
2Ic asked.
OruoAeo. Ill, July 2I.--Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat opened easy, became urn
and steady, fell OFF rapidly toward evening, ana
closed SO under Yesterdays sales, ranged.
July 72Ha75&c, closed 13}iei August 49, .
7Glsc closed $780, September iog ~, oioseu
76Ac Corn wesker; 39l4ci July IVA q 4Yc,clopeu
S9ite. August Sosl alOISc. closed i0c; septem-
Der Al al loo, closed 4lAe POrk qalst' ss 81
cash 20 So; August 80 35a9 %, closeu ~ -
1 ISPd essy; cash IS az; August 50 52. a6 55
closed Sd 52lSd6 So; September - oOap va
closed SO co. Short rib sides steadys l DeN ia
meats steady; dry sailed shoulders 20 VoJt ot ~,
short clear Sides $G I5a6 90 Whisky quiet al
81 ~
sr. LOUIS, Mo, July 24.-Flour QUIET ana
unchanged WheDt active, unsettled ana sns sp
~ lower closing "a lelowes tnan ciusSSd
7gi,o; September ~ enc, ciosed io'sc SolH 4
active, weak and tsNlAo lower NO 49, M ~
each 26aS6l4e; Angusl ~, ~ gs 0sis YER,
september SIS d8siic, osed Sec; VAts w.
duh and 1}salNc lowers No. ulAs ,s. N M
96g.o: August 26Ro bid; september yey ~ ~
Corn meal, nrm u az o;o, - hut I arn
meal1m clothirg 22a2Tci combing 2te2oc
low aud coarse loose; hne lisht zoe loci hssEi
l7d2lc; black lTa23. Provisions very uuii ~ ~
"a aosG So Bulk meats easier; loose lots IN
ebsI eed box lots long ear 81 ~ snort w,
sG AZ short clear 50 4Sa9 iitf. Bacon eASiell
lope = ear 81 g5; short ribs So aoau W; shVf
clear 81 I6a7 20. Hams 1rmi sn oOHi- o.
Npxv OatFANs La, July g4.--Flour dun
ehoice 81 1908 s5i fancy So eOat CO., hinnesots
natent process and winter wheat patents y Nv
e1io,,s s1is 195Oc Oats dull, weak: cholct
{yns,crn In sacks 4ldflSc. Cornmea
strong at 81 80. Hog products stssah
Pork--s $40 20. Refined terce lAra n nv; ~ ~ N
Rseonshoniders s. IS; long clear Z y, glsm
rh IA lgH Whisky quieti Wes enn Isc '.s,,s,
81 0iaI 81 Coffee hrn; no eaIgoes e.
MN. firsn Louisiana open kettle, choice ~
sfrIotig prime $40; prime 9dc; lcnlsAn4. w VI,
trlfneal choice white 63-ib; Molassss 1891
,sr,,s,s IA Ia. fair 10 good fair a24itff ~,
mon "a rooT - lie; exchange New lutA ei4N
I fl 30 per $1,000 premium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

kANsAs CRY, MO. july sl.--rhe Live stock
Indicator reports. Oatue--Roooipts ~ shlp.
men,s ltsi; steady for coed fat; commcn hard
20 heiii good 20 choice 81 nOsf 80; comrnon 20
mtolum y bOd3 al:st0ckcrh 81 s0f9 "a. feeders
" ~ d5 90 cows 81 oOd3 O0 grass Texas steers
TX eVcS 10, HoRs--Receipts 6aJs. shlpmenas
a ay'sse choice steaey; common and grase dun
AZ - t0di %. Sheep-Receipts 325, shipmente
1915 market quiet; good to choice 81 6Oaf8 O0.
common 70 medium 81 50a2 Is.
81. LOUIS, MO, July "a Cattle REGENTS
wv shipments 300; market quiet but steady ;
gYod 70 choice shippers 81 75a5 90; common
70 iair - ioai 10, butchers steers s. sss 10 !.
COWS and heifcrs 81 1908 90: through Tcxa,
~ 2oa4 20. Hogs--lieceipts $500; ehipnents
llOo, market quiet but nrm; common Grades
III tn ana easy II 81 S04a 90 Sheep-Receipts
eoVi shipments 40; market fairly active and
steadyi sales ranged az 81 1884 %.
ShlVAoo, ILL.,. July 2A--Droyers journal
reports Cattle--Receipts $500: shipmon,s 1900
matket lower shipping steera 81 I5a4 po .
slockere aud fstdcrs s. 5Oa3 IS; cows, bu Ia
anu mixed 81 50d3 20 bulls 81 GoaS 90 T.
s 80 Texas cattle a shade lower; cows
y loe2 s0 steers = 50as 50 Washington
eatue, ll6i pounds, s. Is, 81 head, 1920 ponds.
20 Hogp-lieceipts 1905 shipments, 1000
market steady at 50 50a5 So sheep-Receipts
sVo, shipments none; market steady: natives
So ~ '""'"' y wa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
E'sday July 20, 1886.

ban 4; 1, RSi0N TRIMS.
e 10. WIN leave Fort Worth al $50
NM van win leave Garrett AT san n
.sssis, y IL Houston & Texas Central
4 Nisit MaNahachle al a.so 4 NJ a. ..
'l0n irss.'aah at 10 o'clock a. M.
3c6is 1ashs returning Ia Far, xvor,s
lniliass'-9. ~ Sa,rrett after sale.
Vai IN, axe regular train on q. q a
4 6alses ~sihs Dallas az 7:8O a. IA.
Esiioa ~ and other points PARTIES
u, loia, hreHnam ana ofber coins s ~, ~,
b yee.iaao q santa ~ rstIrat yi
asaI, JAW n, train leaving Galveston
tA M Houston, Ssvasots uaa,
AZ ~ 'ner points on Honston Z 1ra. 80
slsa ~ ~, ,, Ntl take regular rain ise Ss
fRs, ~ 4, Wednesday. juix sa,h an ,, teap,
hoasior a., July 25th, and pointl
tgssias =, 4 Texas Central raii ss
tisin1 ~ van sl.9 on Jnly ASH, or ne early
ana W ai siations on the cntf colo.
I 5ailp,ss laNlHay Fort WorfS Ne,.
20 IA y refunded to parties n mr.
tAal ia ~ " amouNt IL sl00l ~
w fmation address
v d. nj g. q. ALLHN.
sn 'ss'sA IA oR'Sy ss VAIN 4 n; IN 4 y
-oh Anctloneer. = 'e,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
VINO ADMINISTERED TIT
Dave Caskerly was Poisoned by Msrphir,-
Testimony OF tho wire.

Ieetimony OF tho VIE.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CoRsIoANA, Tx, July 2i.--The Jury
Of Inquest in tho Caskerly poisoning case
here have been examining witnesses all
day, and adjourned this evening until
Monday. Mrs. Lille Caskerly, wife of
the dece sed, testified that Mr.. CaskeFly
had been respondent for some time and
threatened to Kill himself, and that he
had lately been given to private drinking
and taking Of opiates. Sac also said that
there had been some hard feelings, but
they had been reconciled; that the NOR
phine she bought was for her own use,
and that It had, upon her taking dose OF
It, made her sleep too long, so she had
thrown 1t away. Dr. witherspoon,
physician IN charge, stated that upon his
being reused the deceased said he had
taken two capsules Of qulnine, and upon
being pushed he also said 1t was NOR
phine. DR.. Witherspoon was certain,
and ell the other physicians In attendance
declared that he was poisoned by NOR
phine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

We have limited number OF copies Of
the illustrated edition left. Parties de-
string few copies to mail TO their friends
should call for them to-day, otherwise
they might be disappointed In getting
than,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
no the Merchants of North Texas.


cent condition The yield of will probably exceed that years
aned Ctons will tendency Anticipating customers wants
and best assorted stocks U o
in cordially invite merchants
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

IL. .o,,, ,o.ts ~. 49, sndard. ssc;
Louisiana Franulatcd Ike. stAnydM 'eVi
choice white. IAc Louisiana y. q. IL. =, ~.
POULrRN-No quote; old henr 8 ~
uoz young cnickcnsSl O0al - turkeys 90 ~
light, fine and medium iQ92oc; nno he, w
light, l2al5ci six monthe light aho mediul
tiQl1c: COARSE SEIZE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

,3ALVEsron. rEx,, July A-Ootton- Spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts 10.
sales, 1856,
stock, 1853.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

When the bowels are regular, and the
liver active, there is very little danger of
attacks Of disease. An occasional dose
of Maguire's Cundurango win never fail
TO produce this effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

OF the famous Stillwell uncanyased
hams and other brands of choice hams at
Turner & McClure's. This is the store
where you get the best.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

NEW ORLEANS, La, July "a = ootton-spot
closed dull.
Sales 100 bales.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, nc; good or
binary, SIC; low middling, S l-l6c; middling,
93-lcc; good middllng, Is l6c; middling fair,
10 IL l6c; fair 10 II l6c.
Futures steady and dull on second call closed
ste ady, and up . to points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
Frnm thn Pnnhnnnle.

From the far West, from the South aud
East come orders for our cheap goods.
Our extreme low prices attract them
Samples sent anywhere on application.
Goods delivered free to all parts of the
city. Il. j. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
MIDLOTHIAN SPRING s.
TERMS or ST.

tneey ss5o flOo, cash; amounts over,
az ns.,h one'half cash, balance In
iaee y n y exceeding 500, one. third
|,ed pavm one and two years. Interest
MAJORS nv avs al 8 per cent per an.
IN nen' Sale to commence at 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Water coolers are going for very little
money now at the Fort Worth China
Co.'S They are selling the last OF the
season,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
bic supply according to New York Chron-


LIVERPOOL, July 4.-Cotton-spot closed
quiet,
I'D middling uplands 5-l6d; mid
ding orleans SD.
Total sales, 5000. American, 100; Imports,
400; American, 400.
Entnres siendv. mn To points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Beautiful water sets only $3.50. worth
81. COLEMAN & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Two thousand bushels seed rye for sale.
w. +. PATTERSON,
Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Are j. S. Clarkson's prices ON new and
secondhand furniture than any other
house In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Four Points Higher-Money
Market Was Easy.
wheat Opened Unsettled, Declined aud
Closed Lowor-Liye stock Trapsac-
lions wers Brisk.
ENGLIsH ooNsoLs.

ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON, July 2i.-Tbe market for consois
closed l0l lie for money.
sroUKs AND BONDS
NEW YORK, July "a --stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
Toial sales, l5,70O.


NEW YORK, July .-Cotton-spot closed
easy.
Sales l65.
Ordinary, 6.sc; low middling, 9'6c; mid
ding, 0 9-l6c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
I|G Sale Of Town Lots
n he ewn
blot HAN,
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe and
OFT Worth 4 New Orleans R'ys, on
bday, July 20, 1856.


tlls county, at the head of WaNa.
~ and on the high plateau dividing
o. trinity river and Mountain
altitude OF HOO feet above sea level,
ayne OF the richest and most popu
sl'utal sections of the state, pro-
1se crops OF cotton, corn, wheat,
Vuef small grain and all kinds of
81 aasslon Of the Fort Worth & New
~. suil, Colorado Il Santa Fe rail
"A y, y. iaY0rable location for mercantile
+ Tnfolling the trade of a rich and
4 I~s.silmlng section for many miles In
W having direct connections with
.a Senttrs OF Fort Worth, Dallas,
3 It nv nstahaehie and with tide water
'f.eI IAN, ana New Orleans,
IA WORM New ORR, ans railway, lust
H as uM tort Worth To WaNahac ME,
4, paa, se. connection with the Houston
N. i, nnM railway for all points ON that
8 IN ISs, wieh, with facilities now of
n NV wv, colorado 4 santa Fe railway,
E., lton 70 tide water al Galveston
I, ~, ssg,h, ~ ikes It one OF the most i'm.
IN g isa IA North Texas.
q 49, = now piosnerous town with n
~ ~ y 100, with prosn@r ons hpsiness
Eer'''. > . college and Churches, equal.
ood c, u any town of its Size In the
M snd ~ o. wheat and oats havebe
insr, nne corn crop Is as sured 4,
Ils town. 'u iaue Ior THIS Hlreauy
MIDLOTHIAN SPRINGS.
'or II a i,oa town Is the celebrated Mid.
|prlng T ~ sprlng, a pure and never
fbeansi itesh water, surrounded by
me ~ " trees and q popular piculc
nbraees IKE TX OF the springs property
|roye Ss, ~ acres, contemplate extern
3ighlfsl - AID win make It one Of the
ln1i1n ser resorts in North Texas
AldolhiAn Ia, Ho'