davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
GIRLS DIVIDED on THE FEATHER QUESTION.

branch of the Audubon Society OF America has been
Institute in Brooklyn and the girl stu
dents divided question OF wearing wibrd
plumage on wraps Pledges have been circu'
lated or signaures the matter being hands OF Proes
sor 10 Conie Stevens. of them reads " pledge my
self feathers OF Wild bird as orna
dress household furniture and by every means IN
nv OF feathers for decorative pur
poses" Many Of the younger already signed them
but the older oppoeed TO the movement
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
THE sUyDAYsoa0OL Iys1ITUrE

The annual Of The Sunday School Institute began
last evening In the Collegiate Reformed Church. at Twenty
ninth st and Fifth ave. under the auspices OF
ool Assocaon Services by the Institute
s rd every day week In the afternoon and evening
night there was good attendance The opening address
WAS made 10y Kew. Dr.. III. ~ eandeTs Iasor the
IRA, Haptist Church the Value OF Tie Old Testament"
Professor William H. Thompson spoke on " The New 1esa-
~. crnoon the services win be by tho Rev
Dr r. Schaufier Ralph Wells and the Rev Dr. Iiurl.
hur back illustrations Dr. X. 3. Macarthur Of
lie calvary Bapt Church tho Rev W. 4. Ransord OF
Episcopal Church. and the
ktredge OF the Madison Avenue hefosmed Church Will
syeak in tAe evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09


Eleven OF Bridge transacted the monthly bus
ness before promptness yesterday The Executive
Committee reported unwise to take any action In
repar 10 the removal OF Policeman Murphy by Supenntend
ept Martin for dsobeyng orders, and resolution was
adopted confirming Mr. Martins action
was tho construction and maintenance
and TO pay over Brooklyn and $4,000 to
New York from the hands OF the treasurer In
statement made by the Executive
Committee show that since August 1883 S2sOOoO had
been paid the two cities and with the amount 70 10
Maid over the total be S430O For real e ate ~
S hee maid for len cars SY750 three locomotives
SD lbO iO additional stacases $l26la oT tho Chatha
~ rfenson sl9574 the IL Ugh ST extension Slb To-
and for warehouses; S142952 with some smae! Items tns
fora reached $500 57 S. OF this $60O49 had Dceh pad
from tbe account and f5So40 rOh the mann
The rents from the warehouses; "ouu o0
S77.3l7 year. , ,No. haa hsan aone
TO provide passengers go from the BRUCE 10 ho
Brooklyn Elevated When told that plans had Deeh
Bridge authorities waiting or inc aiIosn
company that something should be promptly
Upon his motion committee consisting oi mcssI5
Barnes Marshall rhnfber. keeney and McDonad was az
pointed TO report on the matter next month.
monthly showed S7lSO9 90 from
senger tracn October Expenditures OF t6 5z3 lV the
number OF people using the Bridge was 2.62s.43l.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
ppooK1yvs NEW 0RAMsAR SCHOOL.

The new Central school in Brooklyn at Nostrand
ave and HaceysL formally opened last evening II has
been building for about year and half
The hall was thronged last evening Nearly
all the members of the Board Of Education, exMayor
Hunter, the Drs Hall and chamberlain nuyerntenatn
Patterson Associate Superintendent Msxwe Principal
Leighton and others upon The PLATFORM Inc phhs
Was delivered by the School Honse COMMITTEES 10 me central
school Committee Addresses were delivered by
Robert Payne president VI tie Board oi AAueaon Ina
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
LIGHT ON The MURDER OF WALKER.
A STATEMENT IN COURT BY HIS BROTHER THOMAS
nrARKEILING OVER MONEY.


The mystery surrounding the shooting OF William Walker
, tho Hesers st. baroom is gradually being
cleared up. Yesterday Thomas Walker. brother OF the
murdered man. made statement in the Essex Market Ponce
Court which light the subject and Identifies
m the murderer Lestrang has all along been suspected
Tbomas Walkers AFFIDAVIT states while bed asleep
Saturday afternoon suddenly awakened by knock at
his bedroom Opening the door he saw Thomas Kelly
who said: got bad news" Walker said II di not
surprise him. He Kelly II he was dead tmeaning
yuliam Walker, Kelly said he could tell. but they
Should 20 around They went around to No. l39
Hester st. and on entering saw Nichols.
Nichols took the deponent adjoining and told
him that brother and Henry Lesrange came to the bai
room together about D. and that they had few words
William Walker. Nichols continued. was walking
up and the floor. while Lestrange was leaning
with elbows the bar outside with ms
hands supporting While William continued TO walk
OILS the latter Gn pistol from h ppese1 sGs PS ad @ e
TO discharge shot Nichols caught bold OF him Le
also said that Kelly Michael Kehoe took the wounded man
to the Chambers stree; Hospital o,o , s,o,enor, cor
tain Aiare sent Kehoe He was found at
- s He lie denied bsne sa in U
s & Tass cnS sG i&S ana ' ao
Many theories to the cause OF the mpr nno
fs6w f S9svt S5s S's'h What
70 tell s d0TS mSneT % a 's %a the de
cause In support Of suppoon is the fact hat Nichols
T91P cs@s IS hi@ Se R S s
%eh Pe e eft S
keeping the mornGs Of e nSy Rr %en e ,s Tmss
Key at the Chambers Hospital demand the $3.50
o % & ps Tso%ss s "snd Wsk s brother de%Srs and from
Sad mars % s %o%ey @S %ysy S ps @ cm any
other source excepting whatever statement Lesange may
Captain Ailsre OF the Tenth Precinct hoty pursuing
Lespgs and e1Rees 70 nd 9m any yepoPtsr Yesterday
Three under lock and key now one is dead and
the other may swing soOn That will break up eneo'uaiy
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
RuMoRs ABOUT THE LEHTGH VALLEY.
II was rumored Yesterday that j. X. Thomp

so, extensv, stssl works the foot OF Warren-sI'
or.sv ftv vere about to be removed to Pennsyvania
IN. owner. being un ble compsts with the ster ma" W.
uf,ctories in Ptsblrg account or tns uln-rrnoo A.
~ fu. coal heing used here aud natural e's III
P,t,sburg The com pany, IL is sal has oh'ren 70 p pr
the xprnse Of trans portation for all the empoyes
~. y,ing IN 20 q, Pennsylvania Mr Thompson con,'
moi he seen Yesterday and his chief bookkerprr WIS M
ani. m sav whether the was true or not III WIS
a % rvo,ad tnaf the Lehigh Valley Railroad COMPANY
,ntends 10 take the site of the works Tor tetnna ~
ton but that rouli not br ver,nnu %. -, The
.ny claims tn" RI ht or wav on .no
n ,a f The cove which separates Jersey City from
the Central Railroad Company lands
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

ST LOUIS Nov s.--wheat dull sales No. Red
cash 20 $50, Aov- 74iso Dec 76se Corn steady
No MiIoa. Cash ~ SAKE, Aoy- Ji.o Dec. 81 40
Oats dull Mxod. Cash. 2j14 70 &C. 21c Do,.
2oie Rye quiet at 40 5e. barley at iygo6e Butter
d2bc. Dairy. lo023c. Eggs-ltc fla1 SOol-
Dle. Asy-rinothy sll 90 Prairie 81 90 bran-o.e a.
mil Sorn Meal. ~ 30. Mhiskey 81 10 for. % 90
Clear. 50 O0 lard 81 So heceipts-tiogr. 1000 D0ls
Wheat Oush. Corn 4sUUU Uusni Oats 10000 Dush
Rye 5000 busn. Barley. $4,000 Jus shipmenls-flour
10000 Dbls.. Wheat 1000 bush. Iorn 2l.VVV Di OAta
lGOO busL, IiIe. 2OOOi Barley. 1000
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

The Commissioners of Accounts have just finished
nm examination OF the books of the Park Department
from May L. 1853, TO May 1. 1886. and of the Dock
Department from MAY 1, 1881 to May l. 1886 The
reports will be sent the Mayor in about two weeks
During this month the umnissoners will report on
the Commiss of Jurors the Surrogate. and Public
Administrators. They began yesterday an examna-
ton OF the Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
TREATING HIS TRIAL as If 1T WEREA JOKE.
Policeman John Il Murphy, who was APPOINTED

Policeman John H. Murphy who was appolnteu
member of the force only two months ago, was fined
for misconduct the end OF his first months service
He vas on trial again at Headquarters yesterday on
four charges: lying down bench In the Cable
Office at No 40 Broadway for an hour sitting in the
tailor shop No 1l6 Williamst; being absent from
his post in William-st aud desertina hia post IN
Broadwa, to go home for dinner The last oheDce
was on Bartholdi Day. when he had been stationed in
lower Broadway to preserve order while the process
sion was passing Murphy treated the complaints
with contempt Yesterday admitting that the charge
was true in each case and smiling as II he considered
his trial joke tie probably will be dismissed at the
next meeting of the Police Board.
Policeman A. d. Norvell, of the Thirty second Pre-
cnct was suspended by Superintendent Murray yester
dav having been charged With assaulting young
colored at the Fort Washington station OF the
Hudson River Railroad Wednesday. On the
womsn's complaint, Norvell afterward was held tor
trial at the Harlem Police Court.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
ssVA0ELY ATTACKED BY OOLORED MEN.

Wymer OF Watsessing, ~ j. TOT NUMBER OF years
has been a iaemln the Greenwood Dake Railway. on
Sunday night started for home and while walking throng
Watsessing.ave. ooored ups him one o
them seized while the other elet hm 10
the ground blow from behind. They then kicked ana
beat him until he nsensbe He was so badly hurt That
he walk As he crept toward his no ne
ms wife heard and managed TO get him into the house
and summon doctor who pronounced his I'M ures serious
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
TILE PETROLETM MARKET.

The crude certificate speculation was almost totally neg
lected Yesterday resisted the manpuatoDs to
depess them of being able TO close shade bet
ter than Saturday night and up TO first figures such re-
anti however on situation which showed decline to
10 500 barrels the gauge OF the Washington district ana
with unfayorabe appearances OF several important wells at
the northern end e either reflects upon
the faith generally put by traders in the scout news the
with the folly OF looking Tor
an active until the leading powers OF the oil trade
friendly advance certainly the SITUATION
does moi ustfy decline II worthy OF recognition OF
an rise but there Is no vim In the market anu no
confidence among The market closed hr so Tar as
The OF prices total dealings at The Consoh
dated Exchange as follows;
onenine ........ 65s. Lowest............... so .
Hghest......-.....-.. 66 Final oo'5
Refined oil was firm at 6'4 cents per gallon.
OIL CITY Penn. Nov. s.-Crude Oil-Natonal Transit
Cert1Acates opened 65s4 nElsst proc 65s lowest
,ce 6hs closed 65 Sales 1873 900 barrels: cIearaace,
P7sS 900 barrels charters 3571 Dirrels shipments,
l2S 359 barrels - oarrelA
PIrrspuaG Penn Nov S.-Cruie on-Petroleun steady
National Certificates opened at 6o and closed az oo
highest price, 10 3 lowest price. 66'+
BRADFORD Penn. Nov S-Cruie oil-Natlona Transit
recat., opcned at e5 and 65e. hyhest price,
65 "a lowest price, 65as cearalces 44o'Ooo oarrea
TirusyuAR PENN Nov S-Natlonal Transit Certificates
opeued at G and closed 65i highest price, 65 lowest
price, Ob'e
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
slyAyyAH Nov. S.-Turpentne steady at 33iac.
WILMINGTON Nov S-TurpentIuo quiet AT $50
CHARLESTON Nov 8.-lurpentine quiet at S3i2c
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

The reception and gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian building reopened last evening or
the general overhaulng and repairing was
beRun some The OF the repairs will amonnt
to The reception has been emoeed Oy taxing
ont pillars and putting IN two Ia ge ana
handsome rrpaccs The gymnasium has been improved anu
new been in reception Tor the active
membes association VIII take place there tbs evening"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
rrpopraN FINANCIAL MARKErS.

roSpoN Nov S-I2:30 p m.-Consos lOl l.lo ior money
and ioi a fo account. Atlantic and Great Mes'esn
Erst Mortgaee trustees Certificates 52< Canadian IA
cine 7ia. Erie. 37s Mexican Ordinary 4oei ST. rAu'
Common 81 =; New-lork Central. lle'$ =. oa ......
paris avicos quote Three Per Cent Eentes AZ % iaus
o. ssasn M Paene 7s Erie 81, Mexican Ordinary,
u u Reading. 1872 ., - -
mar silver is quoted at 46 si. per ounce -. A.. =.
The amount bullion gone into the Bank OF EhsnSht "
balance to-day Is $4,000. .,.- -. IN ,..... ~ l.
ceptmes account, and Exchange Oh lonuon :" -
francs SO = centlInes for checks
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

70 GIVE Mr. BEECHER PUBLIC REOEP7ION
Hasey Corwin offered series OF the meeting
Of brooklyn Board Aldermen yesterday providing
public reception " Mr Beechsr In honor OF
bis trp Several brief speeches ppor
OF the and adopted by
Alderman CorwD will be made IRE OF the committee
10 arrange Mr. for The reception Mayor Whit
pey viii preside Mayor Low will probably DO Of
IT, IL
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

young woman who carred chIIu I'll Hcr u ."'
received shelter at Police Headquarters last n'ge..
She said that she was Catherine Mallon or furuys
Station Her mother had turned her away from nome,
she said becauee she had not been marrcd oe'oro ro
became mother and she had come to the CITY expect
inc 70 and work in order to support her baby. She
will be sent to the Charity Board to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
syyy TO p2IsOy FOR MALPRA oryoE.


Dr. Charles H. Myers who has had Office ct Sixth ave
and Thirty years sentenced yesterday
Sy judge odesleeve years and months in the
Stat Prison lie had been convicted OF criminal malpractice
10 his OF Mrs Mary Marth the wife Of George
Hssn OF Staten Isand who had been living che sesned
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
p,op,Sc tNTo READING AFFAIRS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 (Speciat). t).-Examners
coorg. N Dallas and Ex-Governor Pollock heard add-
tiona testimony today the Robinson suit for fore
closure against tho Reading Richard L. Ashwest was
the first witness and offered several leases and reports
I'm eyi.icnce. Ex-Presdent Gowen next examined W.
A. Church. treasurer OF the road in relation to the mort
gage scrip.
ITO whom does this company pay the interest on the
script" asked Mr. Lewis representing Edwin Parsons,
of New York, intervening plaintln.
ITO the Bories" rrpied Mr. Church, who are so far
as the company Is concerned, the holders. although
believe the scrip is held nv customers OF theirs.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Churchs evidence Mr. Dalc
argument when occupied the remainder OF the
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
RAIL ROAD INTERESTS.

vered the charge to the people, recalling with thc history
OF the church aud Its associations
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
yo,urR 1yD BABY SUFFERING.

Row pr. Charles II Hail. sx.MayOr Hunter and the Rev
Chamberlain.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
ENGLISH CLOTHES WIN Ay AMERICAN Toys

People who want fashiOnably cut clothes
and exe,lent workmanship and finish and yet do not
care TO nay fancy prcrs for then should not fail to ex
auine the work and stock turned by Deiury, the
English tailor and habit maker. No. 2l4 sixth-ave.
DeJury makes a specially OF English goods snd stlyes
For confirmed Anglo-miniacs hn can turn out q FAC
m,l, of any garment by the most ul Ia fashion,
all. English swell. An for that larger class "ho
a,miIe VIII 4 "a admirable In English CUSTOMS aud AVOID
th-iI peculiaIies DeuIy has happv knark oi tuhns
do gn these styles not to CRATE hrshy on American
ideas % fitness OF things III growth Is "a laH
criterion the OF any business Deluy must De
succeelug. lie has added already this season 10 hs
floors tue adjoining buliins for cutting ana mau-
f,eturing roous Two delivery wagons are necessary
10 deliver rapidly TUNED out otdrs, ana plan, iOr
enarging the show room 10 loupe lS pr"sehe caP"o'
are uuw under way
Drnry hss INTRODUCED many style into this country IN
his DAY with much sncces, None. however, mas met
with popular favor than the Chesterrlu oVelcoa
mnde Single breasted Sith ny fr'ns. ne mHtrllhls
useI are Carr, fur beavers, Eyseaus aud Whneys.
coat OF this kind, having It's rdges ppci WIN coth or
velvet lined with >atin chine with quilted fncngs au
ment OF Scotch twrrds and homeNpuns nas Just arrived
be sold cheap. scotch clio hs are more ID i"
mani now than they have been Tor many years lhe
bnx coat is another of Drury'- -Decises, the equVa
Ieuf of the English driving cape suitable for gene al
wear bu moro correctly used FOR drivlng Inc coNIeJ
coat FOR ladies sO turned out III rs-class styIe
by l. house, and for thuse ladies VINO de.lre thlor-
made Jacket excellent hush and III, nOuhng is n"o
fashionable or duranle for riding or walking. Dolurys
ne cut ri ing baht is the Ouc0me OF onR stahuin-
demaud for sumething graceful and less GUNNER
than tie odia-hioned toihg haoit' contain'mS iS
of en- AS much as ten yards OF material IN the skirt
DrurI solved problem and seats BIS customer on
dummy horse equipped with regulation -de-shuuie
Here tho sweep Of the train can be Calculated WIN
material all required and perfect lit In every
guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
. MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The Iime5s Houston,
Tex. specia says: Rumors are current among trsfc
men in this city that Texas Traffic Association Will
soon be dissolved The reasons assigned are the widen
ing OF the ST. Louis Arkansas and Texas gauge and the
coming OF the Atcbsou Topeka and Santa re into the
State Beyond doubt reduction OF freight rates
will epsue These two roads will demand larger per-
centage the than the other members OF tne
Texas ponI viii allow This will probably result In d
dlssolution rs claimed. and general war oil rates.
LINCOLN Neb. Nov. 8. Articles OF incorporation OF
the Oxford and Kansas Railroad Company have been
filed with the Secretary STATE They are signed by
prominent officials OF tins Burlington and Missouri koau
In Nebraska They provide for "A line OF road running
from Oxford IN Furnas County southerly point on
the State line about middle OF the southern line OF
the Red Willow County also for line from the Beaver
Valley In the eastern part OF Furnas County, down me
S,nna Valley to the point ~" tate line mentioned
above The capital stock is 81 700,0 600.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE
LIVE srocK MARKErs BY TELEGRAPH.

sAyAyyAH, Nov. S.-Turpentine steady at 33 iac.
WILMINGTON, Nov. S-TurpentIno quiet AT 33c.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 8.-rurpentine quiet at SO &c
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
Ches & Ohio l5i
Sartpa II

Coupons on
5000 O--------71
Chic Bur e Quincy
Den Div 4s
5000. O...-----99i2
d & X q lst con
Trust Receipts
I.OOO-..... ia
1000. ll4s4
l. Tenn Va & q Ry
Cons Gold So
u. 900. 4
Eric lst mortgage
1000. l22
Erie 4th Mortgage
4 nhh l..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

William Taylor had courted her 80 much.
this case appcars 70 be about on paral.
lei with the A. A. Steagal case.
County Attorney r. b. Mundy Of CLAY
county received a letter yesterday from a
gentleman at Decaturviile, Tenn. where
A. A. Steagai lived before coming 10
Texas, which asked Il the papers had
stated the truth about Stcagai, and said
,hat the country there was wild
with excitement, and was almost worked
up TO raising mob and coming to Hem
rletta 70 take him from the iail and put
him where he ought to be.
William Taylor was also from Tennes.
see. This letter asked Il. b. Mundy 10
give them the full particulars, as they
had learned through the papers outside
Of Texas papers what they knew. SO II
anybody has COPY OF the Fort Worth
GAZETTE containing statement OF this
matter 1t no doubt would be considered
a favor II he would send 1t TO Decatur
Vile, Tenn, to d. f. Scott.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
pAso.

y Fastening TO Receive tho Sur
pf Geronimo and His Bucks.
4 4 Gazette.
TEX Feb. "A special re-
K to-day from Separ, a station
lhern Pacific railway west of
iates that Lieut.. Maus, who
$Cspt. Crawford, is on his way
Ssnch, seyenty-eight miles
psr and iust'on the Mexican
having several squaws in
osely followed by Mexican
ERE they are to receive the sur
Geronimo and the twenty-five
are with him. II is thought
d The Mexican troops may
Indians from coming to the
Conference.
pei Bulletin is moving over to
(cfie, where a Mexican paper
|Igiad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

sales q7ho bee fchfnnry. o. i1VG 80 March aud
NpfIl. S. 1850 ypi Mat So %
Sugar--l Dull an nominal tnif q good 1uotcd
al "a rchncd quiet extra y NtnsNci Nhnc
DO. th roc, yellow J. ltftt Vt a Exc.
standard 4 l-ieci graahiaied exc.
Aiulaseek-- bull. test ~.
lslce--tirm and IN fair aemAud.
IN le,v-Stosdy and quict az Sifr'
fcrk-flrn moderate dcmnnd mctt So a9e
N ~
Gu. Meais--nrm.
lard--Jpened nrm and closcd eiadc RwcT;
spot 90 Ssi MArrA IS Sade xfi, Ami a. SN
~ May 81 MtiD 81,
LIVE Stuck.
Ncevcs- Only car Loads received nott4nr
doing "a beef cattle, dressed beef call NJ 6nH
SIC tor sidce.
Shecs Receipts $500. nrm at sgyAdy priccA.
With ready salcs nt - ttsf AZ fof temmon -
prime sheep aud - .sei y fog ialnbe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, Feb. 1.-THE
Hon. John Harmon of this city has re-
ceiyed letter from Il clergyman at Dodge
City, who states that during the recent
severe cold weather there had been great
destruction of life in that section. The
writer states that within radius of 100
miles of Dodge City 900 head OF cat
tie were frozen to death and 100 human
beings are known to have persisted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
,uopucE, PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
81. LOUIS.
PRODUCE.

81. Louis.
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. ll.-flour-s'eady;
XXX, SllO9S 90i family 70 5Od3 ~; extra,
70 sheat-Dull and unsettled; the marEe.
opened &c lower, but soon advanced 20, lel
arain so rallied &c, and closed about lhe SAME
as yesterday; No. red casn a IS; re ninsny
90 &c bid; March NIfic' mhf ~ ~S
- csoSrp.-iIighcr bur worry dull; tho market I'd
vanced early and ruled strong during I've morn.
ing but later easea On s& cash st Ssc closing
alfcc. March 35h03)9ic, closing J1i4c' may 'ffs
dlTt,r, closing MIC a....,..,,, .,.,,
oats-yery dun but higher No. mlNeu ci'sh
ogQ99t,c; March a9i;e nskeu may ga piu'
PROVISIONS.
Cornmeal-firn az ~ SOL W.
Whiaky--Sl 10 a-,sa-,.
Wool--st, ady and iirm wasnea 2'S'-'c !
.n,ya he'd ilf. 25c Texas wool lOd2ac.
! s,oyisions-Du and about unchanged.
Lara I irmer s. s5a6 %. :, %.
BUR- lsats--loose lots. ionK p ,as'o ~
long clear 40; Short ribs S o6i short clear
bacon Long sSpr s. s7sal 90; short ribs
IIains--steady az ssdils.c.
wheat 4 shade easie.
Corn-isc higher,
Oats--Unchanged
LINZ SiOrs
cattIc--l,, CENTS 400; shiphents iO0; market
sieady on good cattle, s,oM h,.n,,s9asier on con
,, ~ medium 81 atdf ~; butehel .stccrs 81 p
n'oh - COWS and helfers ~ 2ias ~ TWO ear,
choice heifers brought - lshi ."~ers ans
feeders ,e .s $500 active and sslo,bigh
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900 shipments NOD mare
fairly active az " vo4i 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
HENRIETTA.

'o'tns His wife to Keep Her
'Au'-~renneSSoe in BIushes.
Ne Gazette.
's 'lAl TEX, Feb. ll.-William
~.sea with outrage upon his
~ called before z. Nj. Slime,
" q clay county, yesterday,
4. sAanining trial His coun.
y postponcmanf Of the trial
y, sasing that l'aslnr was too
I ~. ~ neak to stand the trial yes
flof has written some love
\ ~ Vile since he has been
y. .ae jail at this place
IN everything dear, sweet
'.ps ,.s ana asking her not to
I N, sa \ ne Is In such a tight
IA. as wife has told enough
4 NJ NJ y court to procure a con
\ ~ " saenid testify to the same
{, /. ~ Nv, .sens 70 be forgiving Tay-
N 4 o''oylons crime, and seems to
III, M nm freed, and is deed
NJ !, neld IN her own name 10 nav
4 ,s,,.. oeiend him. Yet, she
4 ,,.11 lew days ago that he
a 4, N aaaghier's bedroom, about
\ " v. night, caught her by the
NJ through several rooms
y paiF Of scissors, ant
!. NJ 81 81 cutting hei
M, ~ own SON checked hin
NJ. wv !, 4 gun. From the facts
AZ. Y tae court-gcom, Will,
would talk, and beior,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

What can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting, than to sit in a room with q
person who is troubled with catarrh, and
has to keep coughing and clearing his or
her throat of the mucus which drops into
it? Such persons are always to be pitied II
they try TO cure themselves and fail. But
If they get DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
there need be no failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
Gnn,l nn.iness For Sale.

The Miners Supply store at Gordon
Goa mines, Palo Pinto county, including
builuug, fixtures and as much oil tne
stock Is desired, Tor sales on reasonable
terms. ,eason for selling, too much
other bush SIS. Apply to w. II. Baker
at the store, " to c. B. Daggett IN Foil
Worth