davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
ON WALL STREET.
Governments Firm Wheat Weak The
Dealings In stocks Confined
10 Room Traders.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special 20 tho Gazette.
NEW York, June Railway bonds
to-day sold as follows; Fort worth q
Denver CITY at $685. Galveston, Harris
burg & San Antonioat 9Sa; Gull, Colorado
& Santa re rs 81 1855 DO 2's III l0tk
Texas 6 Pacific Rios az 5S; do incomes
az SSsi kansas & Texas az 9S5; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas 6's at eSb; Houston &
Texas Central 9's atpa.
Money lb@2 per cent.
Governments frm.
Sterling quiet.
Wheat weak.
Cotton declined ! point
OH closed at Gsi,
Coffee dull
Henly n Lewis was to-day elected q
member Of the Texas & Pacific stockhold-
ers' committee.
A call has been Issued for meeting OF
the New Orleans Pacific division bond
holders in thls city ON Thursday next.
The income bondholders' committee cx-
pect TO make report this week.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BoNDs,
NKw YORK, June H. - Government
bonds dun and steady.
The dealings In stocks we're confined
chiefly TO room traders. Jersey Central
was again the feature, under good buying
for foreign account, which was accom-
panied by renewed talk Of Baltimore &
Ohio negotiations, the story running that
the Baltimore & Ohio would come into
New York July over the New Jersey
Central tracks. Also that negotiations
for placinga new bed on the other side
had been successful The market opened
rather heavy at to below Saturdays
close, and became strong almost immodi-
ately. Prices continued TO rise almost
without interruption till | p m, when
there was slight reaction, followed by
steady market until the last hour, when
there was again some heayiness, but the
market closed steady, near the best prices
OF the day The final prices generally
show advances
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15

WASHINGTON, June li,-- Representa-
tive Storms offered resolution 70.
day amending the rules for the re.
mainder OF the session so az 60
require ten objections to prevent con.
sidcraiion OF any measure sought 70
be called up Tor action out OF the regular
order
Col. Lamont said to-day that the pub.
lished report Of the presidents plans Tor
the summer were incorrect. The prosl.
dent has not as yet decided on any par.
ticularp programme for the vacation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
nemoornllo Nonnnmr

WASHINGTON, June H.--As agreed
upon In the committee the sundry-clvll-ap-
preparation bill appropriates s2l, U58, s22
Estimates aggregated S38,554 600. The
for the present year was
S2l ,0b3,S2 This bill shows larger re-
ductlon as compared with estimates than
any other reported this session from the
committee, and will be re-.
ported TO the house IN day or two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
NIGHT GOWNS.

Pointed yoke of three rows of inserting
and four clusters OF tucks, trimmed with
embroidery, at 75c.
Night Gowns, Hubbard style, point
yoke, entirely tucked with wide aud mar
row tucks, trimmed with embroidered
rufle, French sleeves, fine quality and
very cheap at Sl.0O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
BAVBRS--- Note the Low Prices.

|nSers, tucked or tucked and ruilled,
quality and made with yoke bands,
s,dsrful bargain at 25c.
Iarsrs, deep rufile of Hamburg en-
In and two clusters of tucks above,
ioaslity and offered as low as SOC,
|swers, at roc. Four different styles
& price, embracing tucked, rutlled
|.nbroldered, and embroidered with
lairg to match; others claim q bar
|ssi.25, we offer this week at 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
Niorrlsnn,n rnrln ann.

WASHINGTON, June H. Mr. Morrison,
IN an Interview with reporter of THO
Associated Press to-day, said he would
surely move TO consider the tarlf bin
Thursday, He said very oandlaly that
he could not speak positively as TO tao
chances OF success. II all depended on
the votes Of the New York Democrats
members, aud had from The nrst. The
committee on ways and moaus was on.
tlrely harmonious, and could have
brought In or called up the bin az any
time since, but he had deemed 1. safer
not 70 do So, knowing that he could not
succeed without New York. The fact
that the bill was favored by the admins
tretson had led him 70 expect nearly the
unanimous vote Of its irionds Ia that
state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
An bnt blra. nInnnInr.

WASHINGTON, June l4.--All the ladies'
in the families OF the members Of the
cabinet have been invited 70 assist Mrs.
Cleveland at the presidents reception TO-
morrow. II is expected that all will be
present excepting Mrs Manning, who Is
now % Hot Sprlnga, ARK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
HONORs TO A RABBI.

To p0fTNE 7 NnNTIlI NUro lUOnINN NJ Ilt IUFI0I
OF DIR. Gutheim.
Special % The Gazette
Nav ORLEANS, La, June A. DR.
james X. Gutbeim, rabbi OF the Temple
Sinai Of this city, was buried this alter
noon, the funeral being decidedly the
largest and most impressive held here
since the war. Mr.. 0uthcim died on Fri.
day and has since lain 20 state in the
Temple and been visited by thousands of
Gentiles as well as Jews. The leading
rabbits Of Vlcksburg, Memphis, San An
tonic, Montgomery, Mobile, Nalehez apd
ell the surrounding towns were present
70 pay honor 70 Mr.. Gutheim, who was
one Of Tie leading Jewish ministers Of The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
CORSET COVERS.

Corset Covers OF Diamond Hin cam.
brio, perfect in finish and Gt, at 25c.
Corset Covers, richly trimmed with
embroidery, at COO.
Corset Covers, deliberately trimmed
with Torchon lace and embroidery, per-
feet in tit and finish, over 20 different
styles to select from, at 81 90 to 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
Oonadontini CLERK i.

WAsHNeToN, June 1.-THE acting
secretary Of the treasury has appointed
White OF Indiana 'conGdentlal clerk" TO
the third auditor, under the recent dccis-
ion Of tho nrst comptroller that such
appointees are not subject 70 clyil-scryice
eXamlnatIons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
nnr IlrnIlllnn Ni.ltnrn.

WAsuMGToN,.June 1.-THE Brazilian
prince and officers Of the Brazilian frigate
Barosa ure expected 20 arrive here a.
10 tonight, and viii make their head.
quarters az the Arlington. They viii be
received by the president tomorrow
morning at u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
Mnlhcd from MIanonti.

WAsmNGroN, June 1.-THE pres.
idcnps reception this afternoon was at.
tended by about 100 persons, including
an old couple, man and wife, who said
they had walked from Missouri TO shake
hands with the president
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15

cfEcIsSArI, ONO, June "A. Fred Her
man, iate q director Of the city innrmary,
WAS to-day sentenced 70 The peniientlary
for twelve years upon sik indictments for
mlsAppropflatiDg f1adg Of tho inarm4r5,
70 which be pleaded guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15
}. G. E,V ANS.
~ 'a,as aa6.,
COMP ANY.''S T..
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

|.m,se, corded bands, good muslin,
III. perfect in finish and at, at soc.
|,nIse, square or pointed yoke, ex-
4, goods and offered as low as soc.
|,uIse, square or pointed Jokes, of 8
Al inserting and four clusters of
trimmed with Hamburg embroid-
/, GOOD value at s1oO, we make the
1 Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15

WAsnISGroN, June Alive members
OF the signal corps stationed at Fort
Myer, Va. left there Saturday for Fort
Bowie, A. r., for duty under Gen. Miles
In operations against the hostile Indians
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15

WAsuINGToS, June li.--The president
nominated to-day w l.. Bryan 70 be posi-
master VI San francisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-15

The most obstinate casts 81 uisi'pe-
ton give way before Norris 4sarlne.
Use g ard be fsfo,ed 20 health
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
AFRAID THEsCHoOL FUND WILL BE
COME TOO LARGE.

The Parkersburg Journal is feeling very
muah disappointed ov er the fact that the
d stributsble school 1und is so large this
year. Some months sgo the Journal al
most worked itself into Mysteries about the
deficiency that occurred last year and 1t
refused to be comforted when the Auditor
laid that there would be a great increase
this year if the sheriffs could collect the
taxes and pay into the State Treasury.
The announcement that the amount is
more than double what it vas last year
hiss almost made the Journals head swim,
aud it seems aErsid that the sum will be
three times as much next year as it was
last, and trembliugly asks "how about next
year2'
We would like to console the Journal
but can't. While the school fund may
not he enormously increased next year, it
will be just az large as the sheritis
will make it from the taxes they collect.
The fund may be diminished if great
droushtts and other misfortunes should
happen to our farmers thus preventing
them from raising money to promptly pay
their taxes.
Our dearly esteemed contemporary, we
feel it a painful duty to tell you that the
only hope for the future of this the chief
part Of the campaign thunder you have
laid in store for the past two years lies in
some P~rovideutial interference. If cyclones
and grssshoppers and droughts are infict-
ed upon the people so that they can't pay
their taxes there is some hope for you
again working the school fund racket, but
if not this hope has fallen like Lucifer,
never to rise again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
rHE LAST OF BAvARIA's MAD KING

THE Asst OF BAVARIA'S MAD KING.
The last act 10 the life Of LUDWIG, the
unfortunate King Of Bavaria, has been
closed. The mad King while out prone
nadipg yesterday committed suicide by
throwing himself into Lake Stsmberg.
The story Of his life reads like the pages
of some faneiful romsncist. No King ever
sscendsd the throne OF Bavaria with bright
sr prospects than he. His handsome ply
siaue, his pleasant address and his fine
culture made him g universal taVorite
with his people before the timehe assembled
the throne, and more was expected OF him
than almost any of his predecessors. But
soon after his coronation his eecentrieities
began to show. His grandfather and In
Gle had died mad and the same fate was
impending over the young King. He
shut himself up from his people
and sought only self qualification. Great
art galleries, theatres, palaces, music halls.
&c, were fitted at enormous expense for
the qualification of his solitary self. The
safety and happiness OF his subjects were
never thought of.
Kings are now coming more and more
to be regarded as q kind of b~arnacles tas
tened upou the governments OF the world
There have been Q good many kisgs,
though not regarded as crazy like GEORGE
| iii, NEBUCHADSEzzIE aud King LUDWIG,
Who have been q greater trouble to their
people than mad kings. NERO played BIS
fiddle while the city was burning;
| S~lRDANAPOLUs shut himself up in his
harem and let his kingdom go
to the dogs. Even Frances great NAPo
LEON and Sweden's CHARLES XII may be
put in a worse category than some insane
kings, when we consider the untold suffer
ing they have left in the path Of theil
armies.
The head that wears the crown feeli
more uneasy now than ever before. The
last sad drama Of King LUDwIG's life hsi
been closed. The fate hanging over hi
family took from the troubled life of Thu
modern King what little earthly enjoymen
there was in it. But after all, this cray
being may not have been drinking a mor'
bitter cup than the Gar of all the Russian
is continually drinking. The great Gar
when he gees to bed at night, fears lest to-
bulle. or the bomb of the Nihilists ma,
close his career before the day daWns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

"THs true esson Of the delay" says
that funny, irrepressible "cuss," the lntelli-
eencer's Washington correspondent, re-
ferriug to the wonderful, simultaneous
London-W Washington set Of Henry Wat
rERsoS, which has been already stated in
these dispatches, the Wheeling R~EGIsTER
TO the contrary, Notwithstanding, was one
of the most harmless publications made
about the matter" We hate to be con-
~tinually in accord with an opponent, but
We really cant help it. 1t certainly "Tgs
one of the most harmless publications
made about the matter" Even the most
rampant Republican didn't believe it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

Whenever an Intelhgeucer dispatch or
letter does not suit the fancy Of the REGIS
TER it Immediately charges that 1t Is not
bona fds, but that the editor Of its con
temporary wrote it.-One more from Eli.
Now, we never charged this. The editor
of ths Inlslligencer does occasionally in
dulge in q grapevine" and he does it in q
real cute and effective way, but he never
was guilty OF any Of these specials from
Washington. Why, We pretty confidently
assert it makes his polished literary heart
ache to see them in type. But they are
the best, Of the chesP variety, he can get
from 8 Republican standpoint and he can't
help himself; but. poor man, We never
charged them up to him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
Quaint FroOks For Little Girls.

49, -N
The present fashions for girls from 2 to
Is years of age are exceedingly tasteful.
They may be simple and severely plain, or
as picturesque as possible. Quaint frocks,
copied from from these worn by the Ger
man peasant children, and which, q few
wears sgo. were ridiculed BY al beholders,
are now fret and foremost for little girls.
F-ocks to be worn over guimpes have
the bodices made with bretsIlea, Laced
revers and in the still popular gretchen
fashion. Dresses for older girls are made
with Norfolk jackets, yoke and beited
bodiess. Girls from 2 to 5 years OF age
wear the pretty yoke slips that are 50 Prse'
teal. These dresses are made OF plain
and striped zehpyr. The long jacket
bodice and plated skirt are Of the striped
materials, while plastron, scarf, collar and
cuffs are of the plain zephyr. Serges for
children are made with blouse bodices and
box plated skirts. These trocks are use
full for seaside wear, and are made with
square collar and cuffs of striped flannel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
THAT DON'T &C
COMMODATE.

ACCOMMODATIONS THAT DON'T AC-
COMMODATE.
The dissatisfaction is becoming still
greater in regard to the schedule of the F.,
NJ. 4 P. railroad. Under the new schedule
the morning train for Morgsntown leaves
FAirmout before the morning train arrives
from Wheeling. Persons arriving On this
train are obliged to remain in Fairmont all
dsy, aud do not get to Morgantown till
nine o'clock st night. Goods that are ship
ped meet with the sans delay. The morn
ing mail from Wheeling mustremsin at Fair
mont all day and get to Morgsntown too
late at night to be distributed. The Wheel
ing papers are not received until the day
after they are published, while the Pitts.
burg papers arrive on the day Of publics.
ton. The RsiI facilities are not as good
as they were under the regime of the old
cannon BALI hack.
This condition OF things doesn't suit any.
body. The people Of Morgantown don't
hkeit; the people Of Wheeling don't like it,
nor does anybody who has any travel or
traffic on the road. The road is of course
q great benefit and an accommodation but
it doesn't accommodate enough. In com.
meneement week the morning train was
held till the train arrived from Wheeling.
This worked well. 1t would work q great
deal better if the same connection were
made every day. 1t costs the company no
more to carry mail, passengers and pre-
duce 10 Morgsntown in the morning than
it does late at night, and it often costs the
people less. When we have sccommo-
dRtions why should they not sccommodste2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

I~SrgLLIGESCEE Office; Hello, Central,
give me Washington, D. c. Is that the
Intelhgsncer correspondent?
We'll, what's up now
"Say, couldn't you send US something
frsshsr than those old chestunts about
TASEI's bsck.bone2 You see, from con-
tinual hacking long before we had employ
ed you, they have lost their edge, I'm
afraid"
"Well, that's the beet I can do. / got
them out of editorials in back numbers Of
the Intelligencer and worked them over.
You're on the field, write 'em yourself"
An interval Of silence.
Central: Hello, IatelEgencer, are you
~throughT'
'I~nteligencer Office: MO. l was
thinking -
Intslfgeneer Correspondent: Don't
think. Insver do. Good bye"
Inisligenesr Office: SADLY Good
bye"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
The Man Who Adrertises.

Lynn Union.
He's Just q bit e~cStatie, but not a whit rheumatic,
and he does 1t up emphatic when hs sends q
business lad"
And he cuts 4 knowing capeT, saying: "Put 1t in
the paper, at top Of highest column, IL you
want 10 make me glad.
Start ii with your biggest lsttcr. set 1t up a little
better, than that other ieller's ad. across the
way.
| want it fixed up nice at the cheapest kind Of
priee-Im going to see II advertising doe'nl
pay"
Nov every spring and winter he rushes 10 the
printer, ana in the time OF summer and the
fall,
And his copy Is 40 pain you can read and come
again; Oh! the man who advertises knows 1t
all.
Then the paper man sits Town and scratches on
his crown, and hits his scalp a fearful kind OF
thud;
He's thinking as he's sinking :-"Werc columns
made all top, my business l could Drop, lie
fat and sleek and rich as mud"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

SAYS the Inteligeneers Washington
MSNCHAUsES: "A Democrat who was IN
the city a few days since, in talking to me
upon this subject, remarked that the REG.
listers principle mission in life at present
seems to be to deny the authenticity ot'the
intelligence 8 Jurisprudence" From the
truth of this gentlemsn's remark be really
must be o Democrat even though the In
te~lligencer's man says he Is. Necessarily
this duty takes up u great deal of our val,
liable time and space. Necessarily, you
know
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
COMING CONGRESSIONAL CONyEN-
TIONS.
Third District.

Al a meeting Of the Congressional Executive
ConnItse Of the Democratic party oil the MIRO
Cony,a.iopal District Of West Virginia, hsld Al
charleston on the 9TH day Of May, 1880 II was ue-
e,ded that the Convention to rOmnS'e a candidate
q Tsoressnt the Third Congressional DiStr'esin the
National Bou,e Of Representatives be ZELDA Mont
,,,msry Ooers House, Coal Nalley,W Va 'Wednes-
J,v ,hs lat day OF September, 1885, at IL o'eIoek
am. The Democratic voters OF tie ? hi'd Di'ire'
ara therefore requested to meet in their respective
counties Al a time and place 10 them most convent
snt and appoint delegates to represent them in said
~.'as.an JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
Chm III. Com.
ONWARD T~RNPLETOS,
- Fafary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

could catch his breath after the shock it
caused him and fash his eagle eye about
-PuHl-HESRY WATTSRsoN was in Lon
don. 1t is whispered about that Mr.. Wat.
rERsox's eoat.tAil got caught in the cleo.
tric current and that gentleman was
whisksd on the wings Of message through
the cable. Anyhow, it's terrible to lhirk
whatwould have happened to the President
Mr.. KENxA and the whole Democratic
party if Mr.. WArTERsoN hadn't with such
sudden mystery vanished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

Ata meeting Of the Democratic Executive Gem
mittse Of the Fourth Congressional District OF "est
Virginia. May 10th, It was ordered that a eon7en
ton OF delegates from the respective counties Of inc
Fourth District, be held at Point Pleasant on lues-
DAY, August q, 1886, at 10 O'Clock a M 70 hom'
nate a candidate for Representative In So0E0esS
from nid district. And It was further ordered
that zach county in said district may send one
delspste and or alternate for each 100 Vo'es
cast for Governor L W. wilson, st the State cleo
ton Of 1884, and one delegate and alternate Tor
each fraction Of 100 votes, in excess OF 80 50 essL
And no more, nor other, delegates shall be aP-
pointed.
And The Democratic Executive Committees oil
the respective counties Of the district are requested
% provide IN a lawful manner iOf the selection OF
dele ,ates and alternstes IS herein authorized.
By order Executive Committee
J. NJ. LAYEN, Chairman.
~ 4 unpxDR 2srrpfary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
Omaha's Cable Street Railway.

The cable road, operating up and down
the sharp grades of our %outlsyiDg streets,
brings a residence located within two
miles from the centre of the city practical
" within q half a mile or less. 1t snnihi-
lates distance. 1t is, in other words, one
more perfect answer 10 the universal de-
mand for rapid transit in the world, or for
this important part Of it called Omaha.
The benefit will be great and enduring,
aud If the like causes produce like effects,
what has been done 10 Kansas City by this
kind Of enterprise will be repeated here
with a rapidly OF change that will surprise
us ali,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

AFTER Mr.. Henry Watterson's inter
view with the President, about the 18th Of
May. my reference to which has excited
Col Tsley so much. other leading Dem,
ocrats went to Mr. Cleveland and told him
Wastersoa wa giving the thing away, and
that the papers were "ontO" the very I'M
pleasant truth that = Democratic admins
tration had refused to pledge Its support to
the campaign.-Ei Perkins in Intslligen.
Ger OF yesterday.
Let's see. May 81 May %. Il took
a Fourteenth street nsighbOr's Terror of
the Democracy Just twenty-onsd days to get
"onto" that interview" And before he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

WHEN the French princes are expelled
from France they may become more dan
gerous than ever. New dignity will be
added to their lost cause and they will be
in g position 10 conduct their machina-
tons without fear Of molsststiOn BY the
nav republic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

By the way, I~ntelligencer correspondents
generally are giving Col. Tsney consider
able trouble just uoW.-Wsshington Cor
respondent OF the lntelligeucer.
Oh, dear, no, rot at all, We assure you,
except 80 tar as q little pain in the side
poes. We'd rather read them than Bill
Ma