davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Somers IL Sache's List.
100 Dakota av.
CONCORD ST. lot, $3.50; worth $1,000. Come
~ in early for this bargain.
CORNER LOT in Marshalrs addition, 81. $50.
CD O00-LOT, GOxl4s feet. with fve-room
tD<~a~OO house, on George ST.
CO eO0-FIFTY-FOOT LOT with six
.DO,OOO room house on Eaton av Mar
shall's addition.
BUNKER ST. lot with six-room house, cellar,
ID cistern, barn, etc. $4,000.
| # YOU wish TO see, list You property with us;
Il we make it a specially to sell West side prop
erH. Somers Sache. 100 Dakota av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

w. y. M"hror's List.
Hotel Ryan, hrst Hoor, Sixth St
A II HAMLINE--One-ialf block ffteen iots
n Just in front of Northern Pacific shops so nth
facing, at very low price.
&QH0-FORa corner lot on Seventh ST.: street
pJCO cars within three blocks; il lies beauti.
fully.
GSO0 FOR gilt-edged lots in College place.
poOV East division, in the city of Hamline.
Cd ION HOUSE, eight rooms. 80 feet front,
Dfs q Wv lot close by Commodore n w Kilt
sons me residence; water, sewer etc. on street:
sL2OO cash $1,000 in year, s.. $780, all the time
you want interest per cent. How is this for q
bargain?
Il CONrROIs more frst-class cheap lots be
4 tween the two cities than any other agent. w.
:. Monroe: first floor, Hotel Ryan, Sixth st.
&11R BUYS Hamline lots-old price-my
$500 contract expires in eight days then
they WAL be held ct $685. each; buy and save
SllO lot If you can find any cheaper in this To-
calty am prepared TO buy all you can bring me.
only few left Easy terms. w. S. Monroe,
goo HOO-A SNAP-inside business prop
p<~~SsCOO erty, 5Oxl5O, street paved water
gas and sewer; stone sidewalk, etc. Very easy
terms at per cent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

N'hEt NiinrttEOns.
Al iiaw horne with the United Stntrs sta 70
Soinpahl coachcs Tor Aurora. q, mius
b"die' - mlirs. Lnn.y and lirilscpurl an,i
states iof CorcAyllie. IL mics.
Al Lnhinc. ! - miles from Mound linmse.
win ''ii'n"r. salisbury = cos ir-wrrLly
slase- leaving Mond .ya. W"dnrsta,s aa'!
Fridays for Duwnryv'lie Drantsvliie and
E,'imout.
III tandclaria with the s,nr.s for Column
bur. : mlie>: silver Peak Monteznma. AIlla
iii"y. Cola Mountain, rt,,
~ kr"l"r. Win stages for Crrro Gordn, Il
miles: Darwin, !. milrs, and ranamnl.
u. NJ fEiING'MN. G,'n. >npt.
X. j. LAWS. Assistant SUPERINTENDENT.
D., \, BENDER.
0eaeral F.e-ht ana Passenger A.ent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12
THE LITTLE Girl Of GET
=ssE'HSs

Twas GeftyShurg.s last day.
The lead aud wanni.. nav
tram pied ID nd fiilgee ba.tle.,on
4 alg he ni4r posts
around The su1Tde sis.
Rade Hancock, wt,chful on that fat ID morn.
Ar 10. III child.
With YES ! ir,sses ~ Id
Close 10 n us aId sraYrd. aud met him
there
And tightly 10 her hreat
A heayy load she pfrst-
A muskcil-sl! her slender strength could
bear
My brave and nretty dear
Tel me- how came yon here
Upon the field before the hsht IL done!'
hen. NJ her lisprd reply.
Tears dinped he snerai' eye:
MY papa's j. al, but heres my papas guni
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

Bills Of exchange ooaan al and sold on NV
Av.n, oaIi ...Cissv. aiiu ~, tie litAti a ~
Iillcp " .Ac AAi,u otatGs anu 1uiort,
Asrue oei,A, ates Vi Depos.t anu ieeei'e de-
lvri,o "a. oi'e.. .@to4s.s.
a."... ss".k iioS,h' AM , A..
Dui.loM DOUGH-, o- ia Aios, .a.oi Ulr,s:nis
Nolu t>tut..s Aii.ut "a a.i DG.aiSh NNl"sA.S
Ala n,s -.v.. Loais.
~ .soas.A OVtlSA. as CONNECT. VAN .nu
Dai4n, ui.uei supsIs.siu.. u. 49, Lat.es ~
..v.S., .Ass4stan, .ass.y y. s"s 49,. :.
.nAt.
Rom, F. a.u .claoie Du. .iou All one ASA, .
v. Noie, o.4tsi, S.lpS4, "a. ..oI, --aho ~n.sS
,i..u..i, HiN..ei. &C., go
- - .eDei lAsdiance asehe3 y ASA
..u.eS.,u ".,. ...e its,'.. o,aa..e. 49,. 49,.
.p.- t.s, i-t.t, anA --S>ia A. so". f.".>s
.,rl. e..-.su. o..ies iss,.s~ IA -. -, ii..'
s..i~A..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12
Care or lie Hands.


do chniiee ~ find sues. the posscssor is
often a woman WIZ does nil her Own
work which includes of course mucb
thu prcnlp ara. pl.ased "a ter drudp.
cry. The no. SCISSOR has ,,a,urally. or
By oaic. leara,d Ia nse her hands and
keen then yery rfesepiAL,e. Sh, has
nlso learned moi "a abuse them The,
are never subjected 10 extremes: hat,
i. never IN INTO very hot nor very
cold wafer. nor t., Sefaoe mn. and naua
nor used in any VIZ where IN imgie
ment ia save lha hand, l,,s been le
,iarcd fof thr burmese
Too narh r,o.ai i. sai.,arainst lie
djs.sree,b,e haiii aeou,rel bY m,nV
eli J,rn--lbar of bulnr the naii.. l.
mike. The flesh Al the end. of the
fin.ers thick There Is an effort ua,.
by na,,lp. IN snrply The loss Of mr.. .
jbs r,.>,li, II n tl,irk eu hon If A IN Al
the finger ends. extending beyond the
end. of the nl,l.. Ms n pro,et,jnn. II
the mills arr allowed tn prnw TN.
does moi form. rhc nnil. should
never II. tri,nmed shor,er Than one
sixteenth IF IN inch If l,,e middle. *
cnr rounding. and II little longer ut the
center. il adds To the taper. They
should never he scraped on the outside
nor in cleaning them Scrapinr on
he outside ,.,nkc, them crow thick
md underneath causes them Ia stain
,asily. Tie dir, ca,n,s on rcm ~ II
n duh knif, blade is used To Glenn
them with lm,., diatcly nf,er washn.
Them in warm soar. uds with a mil
brush.
A lady famous for her h.au,iful
hands t. mid IN Inv. pained IN. .x
omsilc taper af her finer. nv ,ear,np
steel ihimh,s du,iao her .leen chi,
dren will rul against his general \.
bu, thank ,h.ir m ,,hrrs u,cr on a
sligbi pinchtnu is said IA nrodnc, IN,
same result. The chill can he ,ugb,
To do Til. herself. and W II uor object
to II.
The fasA n, the root of The mil
.honld he loose nrd ar pushed back
with an ivory blade ar dun Steel Il,
is ensil, done af ar soaking The fingers
In .epid water for abou, twenty m,nu.
les. This " II dlsrlns, the half moon
which, in most cases. is nearly or quite
cove ed wi i, II adj. greatly 10 he
beauty of the had A m,nrurc has
\ lin, ral, III scissors. ~ lici, mr., m, l..
for thu plrpo,c will which he en- ;,
away ali lhe supeiha II, tiesh a, III.
roe,s Il he nail., ntfr inbhlp. ,lrm
bmck.
Nk,n th,, nails ar, in gnna c.nd;
lion. n few utuuies rare and .l,nt,on
daily. will keep ,,rm -. ,.vct, linz
The hands are wn.be1 a., fl.~h ,nn,Id
he p,,>h e,. back Nth the tawel. and "A
y,rv few minutes ,uhh,nr with cnam.
ois Ska WIN powder a pumlce sion.
MOI, cnel win sweet ni,. will n,Ii.b
t,r nails In ii e.t noli.. il saii IN
le r ven h. hand nol, sl ub,ch ia.
IN incur, rive, Ia pair of hands h,
mn hnur,. nolishi,s.
Wdrren Inc et ~ s.fie,el ~ s,f
,ain waie, Is nnl ava,lahi.. .ib.lw
drops ol anmon =, ~, Nhn Is In tier.
II small piece If lump bnrax. Warm
water. ,n,a which ennn.h rax has
bce,, Il SLY 4 Ia make the water fec
liite slipper, waen pr, SD n.iw.en
tho ih,rn , aud liaser, !. +. g,,d Tor
WASHING The h,nis. Hand, KY, Il riv
are n,vas SIN .o,n aud Mite. Ab,n
lulr clcanllin>S IL AttS ssur\y Many
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

som NM presents queen aasoy. Send
VIVv,vco - - e.,is postage ! . mali
%" go y'ee y 'tAase VI gsu..s IA. -
saiar tuai Nili Star, you la TIA anal Ia Il
ohte oriit- you Ia Mons tasici lu.n q, tnl j.
eise ia .Aia.iica. Al ao"qi III SAs ~ al
presents Win cach UoA. Az il's " nicL
eSeil whet., III chhcr = \. at al age loIau
tue t'ilo. or spare tia,. on!, W .UlA lul W. al
tANir o"n na.,ics. For,uucs Ion ala Nykcis
.Srr u fo., Portland, .4a,ne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

Bnsihe's men. Miners AMI Professional
men. ahd al diners are reuiiestr 10 Inspect
our !vetiising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12
lAAEo.

AE SLATE a.ND COUNTY TAXES
\ ivi ~, Cal .ooo 49, I" u.s .,.u "a, ,.oie
- .""s a.. AZ ..u ~ ,Avi. ........o.. "ta
s.i.>. eA4o.esu.
A.a"..o..., Lsnie...uI loLLi., NJ, {. o..,
-, 49, u. u. ~. iALl.
AsA s.~l,nst,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

send To the BrLLLlIS nffice tor job
Wsrk Of ever. uessFlpl,ol,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

DIIkGrOAS:
y ASOD IL L.4A,. ....,..., Piesiu, al +,
=. AN ~. A4.tiaa o,.. AZ. ii,siu, u.
.,A4 " aol.A- Col ~,
liiEO D,i4,4- II. AZ! A-a,. .o,ele,aiy
1ld SasHi.i.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

S~". .s~is..
san AND SIOYS -tvn~
STREET, HAWTHORNE, MY.
ALL KINDS OF TIN, COPPER Asp
luON avl.n uoNL
Mine ana aii.I Ho.A sp.,an.
Roofing AMI hl.alku,G WuR..
TIN WARE ALWAYS On HAND
sshd orders aud The, viii lc,.iv- PRoMIl
Aith< liUA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

And kind of Fancy and Plain Jo Prini.
Ia o. !" nrsl-e.as style aul al sEor
NUKE
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12

The above trains are run daiiy and make
ciose connection al NJ und iloA>e with
tiains 81 the virginia nd frG, Zee Railroad
Ion VA. MA 'ily and Reno. aud allh The
S'hlta' fa' nc al t'h", VIA ;hr Virginia and
iruekee. i"i All prints Eas and West
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15
Lime BAKING Powders Must Go.
Official Expressions Royal found to be the
only absolutely pure baking powder.

Governor HILL Of New York (says reporter of the ~ Y
16wm says: II have been onished lately the of the
adueraon of food 1t would that every thing eat au
terated This aduleaton of groceries becoming
ona evone that shall have to adopt check"
The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too speedily
vigorously against this wholesale adueraon of the things
Both the health and the pockets of the people demand protection
There article of food in general wickedy adu
terated than baking powder The New York State Board Of Health
has analysed "a different brands purchased the State and found
most of them to contain alum me many such extent
render them seriously Objectionable for in food
The sale of adulterated baking powders has been prohibited by
statute several States 1t will be the of the public
health when their sale is made sdemeanor everywhere and the
penalties of the law rigidly enforced.
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis be
entirely free from lime and absolutely pure the "Roy This
perfect purity results from the exclusive of of
specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally
from the tartate of lime and other impurities The
Of this chemically pure of much greater than any
other The high grade of the Royal Baking Powder has been fully
established by official chemists.
Prof LOVE- who made the analyses of baking powders for the
New York State Board of HEALTH well for the Government
cefes to the purity and wholesomeness of the Royal"
Prof H. A. Mort, late Government chemist, says IT.
scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder absolutely pure
HEALTH says Ap a. 1852 81 have recently analysed samples
Of the Royal Baking Powder purchased by myself the stores
Of this city, and find it free from lime in any form"
Prof MoMURTR chief chemist u S. Department of Agri,
culture Washington D. Co. says The chemical tests to which
have submitted the Royal Baking Powder prove perfectly
healthfu, and free from every deleterious substance
Bread cake biscuits ETC., prepared with Royal Baking Powder
WILL be LIGHTER sweeter and wholesome than made with
any other baking powder Or leavening agent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

ST LOUIS, July BAT National yards:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900; market
ruled dull and easier; good to choice shipping
steers, S41@5o0; common to fair, S4OWg
AGO; butchers steers, S3.5Od4.15; cows and
heifers, S2.tOQ350; through Iexans, Ss'So@
400.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 100; market
fairly active and f010c higher, closing strong
butchers and best, heavy, S4.T@4.SO; mixed,
S45OG4.70; light, S3.6OG4.10.
sheep-Receipts 100; shipments, none; market
quiet; 81 2503.75.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS LIrY, July lS.-The Live Stock Indica-
tor reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 400, market
for good, steady; common, hard to sell; good
to choice shipping, S4.256G4,G0; common to me-
dunn, S36C04.10; stockers, S2.4O@3.25; feeders,
So 1908 10; COWS, S2.00ll3."5.
Hegs-Receipts 5000; shipments, In market
steady; 5Q1Oc higher; good to choice, SijO04.7O;
common to medium, S4.4O0l.E5.
Sheep-Receipts, 80; shipments, =; market
quiet; good to choice, $25'@3.0O; common to
medium, S1.5OGl2.25.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

Total sales, 81, 200 bales.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BOsToN, July 9.-Wool-Market strong and
higher choice and Pennsylvania fleece, 336I1371sc
Michigan and Wisconsin and above 32032ISc:
Michigan No. l, 35d36c; Ohio Delaine, fine, 360
SIC; unwashed woods, 26GD?1c; pulled, 27@30c.
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK, June l1.-Michigan, Indiana and
Eaestern, fine or X and Xxx 27@lsSc; medium, 326
BIC coarse, 3OG32c medium unwashed combirg,
and delaine, 24@25c: Eastern Oregon, l7l62Oc
Valley Oregon, 200D23c: New Mexican and Colo
lrado l46p23c; pulled, 22626c
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET
PHILADELPHIA July 9-Stocks, light Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia. 33@37; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western, or fine or
Xor Xxx 3O0S2c; washed, combing ano delaine, 3I6
3Sc; tub washed, 35dI3Sc: medium unwashed,
combing, and delaine, 2112S; coarse do, 27C029c
valley, Oregon medium s4625.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Drovers Journal re.
ports:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900; market
steady shipping steers, $50 to 1900 lbs, $3.50
525 stockers and feeders, S32564O0; cows,
bulls and mixed, Sl5O03.70; bulk, 81 2562. Is
through Texas cattle, 24O0 sold, at 1Oc re,
ducnon; cows, S2.25; grass steers, S25.63. 80:
corn-fed steers, at S3.75G4O0;
hoss-Receipts, 1900; shipments, nene mar
ket steady, and &C higher; 81 4564.95
Sheep-keceipts, 1000; shipments, 800, market
strong, and l0Gl5c higher; natives, S2OO64 40;
lexans, 81 .S0t300; western, 81. 75d3.25.
Lambs-Per head. 81 7NnSh6
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

Recently, Eraclio Bernal, at the bssa E
party of bandits, attacked the Yen ,,,l =
mines and captured $3.50 in n,cnln
$4,000 in silver bars, and lot OF Az
munitions and supplies, all valued Al s
600. He then left, carrying the poit;ss,
director of the district with hin 49, 20 I
stopping at place, Metalos, whore II NV
up the silver bars and divided tbs-
amongst the men and murdered the dr. i'm
tor in cold blood, in presence of his Az
tracted wife.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

Recently, near Celaya, wood cutta,
named Baltazar Crespin, was traveli,S
the road, when he was attacked by Tihrss
clio Ramirez, noted bandit, who tried IL
take his blanket. On being resisted
Ramirez stepped back and drew his MA
tol, when Baltazar, thinking his lite n
danger, attacked him with his machets
and almost chopped him to pieces.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

An enormous waterspout burst a few
days ago on the Montevideo rancho in
Tamaulipas, and its discharge did consid-
cradle damage by sweeping away fences,
crops and drowning a number of cattle,
besides flooding fiat where dwelt fam
lily of seven persons, all of whom persisted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15
THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL 6, COMMERCIAL

AUSTIN, July l3.-There has been little notable
change during the past week, except the upward
tendency in provisions. The general tone of trade
is auiescent. The volume of business, however,
is satisfactory considering the dull season through
which we are passing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

PONDS EXTRACT for over for
ty years has been recognized in medical
writings as the great specific for pain,
COMPOSITIONS, piles or any soreness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, July 49, Cotton Net receipts a
all United States porUs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

COTTON BELT WEATHER REPORT
Special Telegram to the Statesman
Galveston July IL, 1856.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

and u: der I6 years of age, 1854; total
number OF white children, 1924; total
number of colored, LILO; total number OF
white children unable to read 81: total
number of colored unable to read, 1873.
Total number of children last year, g.
l03.
City of Taylor-Total number of white
children, 22O colored, "A.
Total number last year, 235.
City of Bellyille-Total number of white
children, 115; colored, none.
Total number last year, ia.
City of Alexander-TOtal number of
white children, IA; colOred, none.
Total number last year, 120.
City of Calyert-Total number of white
children, 27S; colored, 305.
Total number last year, 553.
Superintendent Baker yesterday re-
ceived the following scholastic census re-
ports:
Eastland county-TOtal number of chill
dren, all white, 1885, of whom 81 cannot
read.
Total number last year, 1852.
Wharton cCunty-Total number of chill
dren 112, of whom Is cannot read.
Total number of colored children 1881,
of whom 622 cannot read.
Total number of children, 1893.
Total number lest year, 1904.
Ellis county-Total number of white
children, 5,228, of whom 100 cannot read.
Total number of colored children, 291,
of whom 80 cannot read.
Total number of children, 5,519.
Total number last year, 1926.
Llano county-TOtal number of white
children, 1,841, of whom 80 cannot read.
Total number of colored children, 6.
Total number of children, 1,847
Total number last year, 2,05l.
City of Whitesboro-Total number of
white children, 900.
Total number of colored children, rs, of
whom cannot read.
Total number of children, 246.
Total number last year, 284.
City of Corsicana-Total number of |
white children, 899, of whom 80 cannot |
read.
Total number of colored children, 345,
of whom A cannot read.
Total number children, 1,244.
Total number last year, 1,277
There are sixteen counties and six
cities yet to be heard from.
The following figures are from sum-
mary compiled in the state department of
education from the reports of city treas
uries
Cash on hand September I, 1884 .......$ 1862 IS
Cash on hand September J, 1884, to the
credit of city schools. ..............." 123SS 81
Receipts from the state during the year sEf
for the support of the schools ...... 239, 23O 80
Receipts from city taxes S206 532 SO
MI other sources ............. ........ 27,z506l
AMOUNT not accounted for under the
proper head .............. .......... 21,2l4.l5
Total observation-disclosures 625 1850
TO balance ....... ................ 8 14,522.79
DISBURSEMENTS
aid city teachers -. .... ..... 81. 1885,, 44s12
Building school houses .........,.... .. 9O,Q7 SO |
tent of school houses ................. 1884 Is
iepairs of school house E. 90. ....". S,376ll
furniture for schools ................. 15,24535 '
Ounty treasurers commission -. ...... 3,423l5
mount not entered under proper head
ings. 1929 Is
II other purposes. -. 73,56S42
ota amount of eXpenditures"...... go. :. 55i,S75S9
Total ...".. -. ...............S 639, GO2.79 I
TO balance. ........................... S4,7O690
Superintendent Baker has sent out the y
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

Superintendent Baker has sent out the
following;
| am authorized to appoint four stu
dents to Nashville Normal College, for
term commencing on the first Wednesday
in October next, to fill Peabody scholar
ships. Students will be required to take
pledge to teach in the public schools of
Texas after graduating. Applicants must
be seventeen years of age and must pass
an examination in spelling, reading, pen
manship, grammar and analysis, rhetoric,
geography, civil and physical, arithmetic,
algebra, bookkeeping, physiology, United
States history and elements of geology.
The scholarships are two hundred dol
lars each, paid by the Peabody. Those
desiring them will Immediately apply to
me by letter or otherwise.
Yesterday Superintendent Baker also
sent notice to the proper authorities of
the following counties and cities:
Countless Armstrong Bell, Collin, Cot
tie, Dickens, Floyd, Harris, Jasper, John
son, McLennan, Mitchell, Montague, Old
ham, Travis, Walker, Wichita and Wood.
Cities and towns:-Dublin Henderson,
Luling, Marshal, Texarkana, Waco and
Wichita.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15
Superintendent Public Instruction.

superintendent Baker yesterday re-
ceived the following scholastic census re-
ports:
Travis county-Total number of white
children 1851.
Total number of colored children, 1864.
Total number of children, 5,245.
Total number last year, 1894.
City of Waco-Total number of white
children, 1,572, of whom tifty-tive cannot
read
Total number of colored children, $780,
of whom eighty eight cannot read.
Total number of children, 1852.
Total number last year, 2,114.
Town of Dublin-Total number of
children, POP, all of whom can read.
Town of Gonzales number of
white children, 27l, of whom 8 cannot
read.
Total number of colored children, III,
of whom 80 cannot read.
Total number of children, AS.
Not organized last year.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
General IL. p. Bee, commissioner of in
surance, yesterday paid over to the comp
troller $20,2S0.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
General King has on hand 379 new guns
and is sending them out as fast as posi-
BILE. He will distribute twenty-seven to
twenty-four companies each. The guns
are of the latest improved pattern. The
new belts for the militia have not yet
been received for distribution. The old
guns turned in from the companies recei' !
ing new ones will be furnished newly or
ganized companies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

BONDS, STOCKS, ETC.
NEW YoRK, July 13.-Bonds closed at the tol-
owing prices. bid:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

The school census of the state is nearly
completed, there being only about twenty
more counties to hear from.
Superintendent Baker estimates the to-
tai number of children in the state within
scholastic age at 100000.
Superintendent Baker yesterday re-
ceived the following additional reports to
school census:
City of Laredo-Total number of white
children, 1,4s0; colored, "a; total number
of children, 1,514; total number last year,
1,784.
City of Brownwood-Total number of
white children, 331; colored, IS; total num-
Der of children, 349; total number last
year 220.
Superintendent Baker yesterday re-
ceived the following scholastic census re-
ports:
City OF Austin-Total number of child
.en, white and colored, male and female
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

Governor Ireland and the penitentiary
board left yesterday to inspect the iron
furnaces at the Rusk penitentiary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

Exports from all United States ports thus far
this week.
Exports this week Great Britain ......... 1918
" France. ................ 1850
" Continent .,,.,... d.. as
Stock in all U. S. ports this day ........ 297,1S9
this day last year.. 24S,27S
LIVERPOOL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15
NEW YORK.

New YORK, July 49, Cotton - Spots closed
not quoted
Futures closeddull, but steady; down from to
points
Salas Sc 10O haIea
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-12

the "i'all " the Pembcrton Mill"
was given with such terrible vivid
ness rs to make the audience scnsi-
bic of being in full view Of the
awful tragedy. The closing piece
fairly carried away the house.
GLOW Rubensteinplayed the Piano"
apart from the clocutionary repre-
sentalion, Is n masterpiece Of
literary craft. 1t was given with
consummate skill. and would alone
have more than answered the most
sanguine anticipations Of splendid
entertainment. Another opportunity
will be afforded to hear Professor
Parker, on Friday evening, at the
same place, and there is no doubt
he will be greeted with bumper
house.