davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-07

Tue Indians waut ships and stores oi
der own, They "aLl their oieomaf
sarine dealt out to them 10y red men, IL
whom they can place confidence.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-07
-FOR BOSTON,
1886 Summer Arrangement 1886
THE STEAMER
a&s& Star Of lba East

Cap. Jason Collins.
VIII commence her regular trips for the sea
son of 1895 between Gardiner and Boston, on
Thureday, Apr. AZ 1896, n,
Monday and Thursday, ut $50 p. M. Rich
rnond at 8 30 z. NJ. hath at $40 p. M.
Returning Will leave Lincoln,s wharf Bos v
ton, every Inseday and Friday at o'clock =. NJ.
FARES: From Augusta, Hallowell and
Gardiner to Boston q 90; Richmond slI5; Bath
$50. - -
Hallowell and Gardiner, $500; Richmond, $50;
bath a, 90. Meals 50 cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-07
Steamer Della Collins

VIII run in connection with the Star of the
East, leaving Augusta, Mondays and Thursdays
AT ~ 30 p Nj Hallowell at |. y. NJ, arriving Mt
Gardiner in time to connect with the Star OF
the East.
Returning will leave Gardiner on the arrival
of the star OF the East, every Wednesday and
Saturday.
FREIGHT taken at low rates.
II. FULLER, Gen. Agt.
Apr. 20, 1886. 'mlo
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-07
The Great Rock Island Route

The Great Rock Island Route
Guarantees its patrons that sense OF personal seci-
r1ty sforiei by SOLID, thoroughly ballasted road
bel smooth tracks ~ continuous steel rail sutssn-
tally built and bridges rolling stock a near
perfection human xiii car maxi II the safety
appliances Of patent buffers platforms and air brakes
and that erac'lng discipline which governs the prac
teal ~ all it. trains Other speriaies OF
this roate Transfers at all connecting points IN
Injuries II lis Passenger Equipment
The fast Express Trains between Chicago and
Peoria Council Huns Kansas city Heaven North and
holster,al pay Coaches Magnificent Pullman Palace
Sleepers 4 the late~t design. and -umptufu- binrS
shtch deliberately cook I'd meals ar" leisufcy
eaten. iSeen Chicago and kBnsast ty and Atchson
re also run the Celebrated Reclining Char Cars.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the direct and favoute line between Chicago and
in Cnion pepots for ali points in thu Territories and
British Provinces over this route Fast Express
Trains To the watering places. summer re-
sort, pcture-qu. localities and hunting and hShinS
grounds of Iowa and Minnesota II is also the most
desirable roue to the tieb whrst fields and pastoral
anls II interior Dakota
sui another Direct LINE. via seneca and Kan
apdis and Laflvette and Council Bluff Kansas city,
Minneapolis and st Paul AMI intermediate points
For detailed Information see Maps and Folders,
obtainable. well tickets, at all principal Ticket
Offers in the United States and Canada or BY adj
dressing
R.R. CABLE, EST. JOHN,
Prcst q GcnIMgr, Gcnl Tiki & Pass. Ag't,
CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

Thorough preparation colleges especially JOHNS
| HOPKINS, HARVARD, YALE. COLUMBIA and COR.
| NELL) and scentbc schools. fully organized business
course FRENCH and GERMAN form important features Of
| al scheme OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
---
BOOhS OF THE WEEK.

A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE By Edgar Fswcett. 16mo.
pp. 323 uiOuRbson. Mifiln q Col
THE POcKkr ATLAS OF THE WORLD BY John Bartholo-
new. 1smO &c. p. Putnams sons.)
CoMEDIETTAs AND FARcEs By Jonn Madison Morton.
(Hsrpcr's Handy series.l
The BOYS Book OF SPORTS AND OUTDOOR LIFE. "a
tied by Maurice Thompson. Large Svo' PIP. 04o'
Che Century co.,
Tur Rouxp YEAR By Faith n. Thomas lemO. PIP.
goo dIOnghton. MifiiiD d Col
RAND. McNALLY & Co.'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
l6mo.
How SHOULD PRoYoUNcEi BY william henry r
Pnyle. l6mo PIP 800. %. P. Pu,nam's sons)
iHE Book OF ELooUE>CE. BY Charles Dudley warner
svo, PIP. 452 Cbaries I. Dihinsham)
BIBLE CHILDREN By the Rev. Mortimer Blake. d. ID
l2mo, PIP 2iO Boston: Congregational sunday
School, aud PuOisning SocletyD
"REMINISCENCES or THE "FlDIBUsTER" WAR IN NlCAR-
Aqua BY c. W. doubleday. I2mo DIP. 20. u. r.
Puinsw's sons)
THE Psychologist BY Putnam 7. Bishop LIMO, PIP
35l C. r. Putnam's SOns)
THE STORY or CARTHAGE By Alfrei J. Church, NJ A.
l2mo. up. 300 20. p. Putnsm's sons)
sIoRLrs PROM LIFE. BY sarah K. Bolton LIMO pp'
SOL (Ihomas \. Crowel COZ
MYPEARI- Fly AHA W. Graves. 12mo, PIP. 3i4 Rcb-
ert Carter Bros)
JACK WHO PrRsrvEREp. By the Author Of the :. Win
aud Wear " series. l6mo, pp. l96 (Rooeft carter
BERT. THE ES1ERrnsISe Boy. By the Author Of the
"wn aud Wear" series. l6mo' PIP. $50 'i'ooer'
Carter Bros)
STORM srGsAIs sermons By C. II. spurgoon. 12mo
PIP. AL. (RObert Carter ~ BrosD
In BOHEMIA BY John b. O'Rerlv. l2mo, PIP. y"
~ tBoston: The Pilot Publishing company)
Jop w,YrIxG Ar HOME. BY Harry Castemon. 16mo
PIP. 4I3 philadelphia; Porter X Coates.)
zHT BY Henry GrSv p.terl l2nS' BI pS 0i4 PAPER
My SERMON NOTES BY c. II. spurgeon 12mo PIP
3sl. (l,Obert Carter BrOs)
HANDBOOK OF ZOOLOGY. By Sir J: William Dawson
LID etc. l6mo. PIP 3o4 CMonsreaI Dawson
TIE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. By DR. Rudolf GneiSt.
svo pp $50 (B stou: Little Brown * COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE /

single Numbers Is cents Annual subscription 81 10
The October Number beginning the Fourth Nonme VIII
contain the first chapters of story by b. faeon en-
titled secret Inheritance continuation OF Hugh Ihom
sons illustrated papers descriptive OF Days WIN 7 oS
DE Coyerley'; and a poem Mother to Babe by George
Meredith with an illustration W Meredith Among other
Illustrated articles will cambridge" by Oscar Browning
illustrated by a. Rodgers and Some Lesser Known Towns
of southern Gau" by f. A. Freeman Short stories VIII arse
be contributed by Katherine Cooper and Mowbray Morris
nv the Riverside" from drawing by Dewey Bates' WI
form frontspleca
".Ihe English Illustrated Magazine is model OF IL
kind this month"; New York Tribune
Fully equal any OF the American magazines OF tl'
month In the excellence and variety OF its conents-al
and Express.
CONTINUES TO be of excellence and eheapness-
Hamilton Evening Times
yolunes / and can stu be had price 80 so each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
LITERARY NOTES.

. ,;ttlo book on the history and evolution OF the
Sac, ia coming from the press of tho Tcknors. Its
a. ,or lie Mr.. Thomas Sergeant Perry.
r. Edwin A. Abbey's drawings for Henry Careys
=. ,o;ous old ballad OF sSally 10 Our Alley" will
=, near in the Christmas number Of Harpers Maya
rne"
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warmers Pilgrimage will be
n. b,ished in book form by the Harpers. Mr.. Rein
bar illustrations will be retained but will be reduced
IN size Mr. Reinhart has not been very successful IN
pc,uring the ladies of this pilgrimage Instead oil tue
trig and trim maidcns whom osss sees at watering
places aud In travelling, the artist presents 70 us
school girls and believers ia Health Reform garments
aRankelrs Remains" new novel by Barrett Wen
dell. author of @The Duchess Emelia." will shortly
he published by Ticknor & Co. Its chief incidents
are founded on the episode of the grave robbery, few
wears since In which the body of certain millionaire
was removed from It's last resting place.
Ten thousand copies will form the first edition OF
Mrs. Burpett's forthcoming book, Lord Fauntleroy.
Its serial publication is completed in the octooer o.
Nicholas" and it Ia needless add that II ends nap
pilv Its an agreeable little tale in spite OF the ac'
that the young hero is far TOO sanity Tor q here
human boy"
Mrs Burnett's next st. Nicholas story is entued
sPrince Fairy Foot" 1t is fairy story
Miss Cevoland's Literary Life d" does not pay for
noetr, Glorious fame is what it offers In exchange
for soul-moving verse.
The first two volumes OF Houghton. Miffin q Com
panys new edition of Longiellows works have just
been brought from press The first OF the two con
tass Outre-Mer" Diiftwood," and an appendix
consisting chiefly OF reprint OF The Blank Book OF
a County Schoomaster' from the knickerbocker
steel engraving of the author from portrait
painted while he professor at Bowdoin Is pre-
fxed to tho first volume. Paper binding aud typos-
raphy are delights TO the eye.
The editor of this edition of Longfeow proposes TO
make it as perfect possible Each volume Will have
an excellent index II desirable and will furnish not
only the notes OF the author but also historical and
explanatory notes by the editor with record OF the
variations in the first and final forms OF poems IL
Is question whether the author would have liked 10
reprnt in this beautiful edition the experiments Ia
prose and verso which he himself excluded from
former collections but it is certain that they VIII he
studied with interest by those who care to trace the
evolution OF literary talents. These rejected portions
of HIS writings will appear in appendices.
Irvings Old Christmas" and "Bracebridge Hall
with Randolph Cadecotts quaint illustrations wall be
brought out this season by the Macmilans in an
edition de luxe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THE PETERKIN PAPERS.

RyLUCRETIA p. HALE new edition. revised ana
enlarged uniform with Davy and tho Goblin Square 4o
illustrated. 81 80.
The continued popularity Of these inimabe stories has
compelcd the this and enlarged edition with new
Illustrations and type Tho Lady from philadelphia
Acememnon" Solomon John" and other characters OF
, or,ss have become household words in thousands OF
American households, and the publication OF worthy ana
comey edition Of delightful classic Will be hailed Win
10Y by many old friends and new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
Nem foublieaiions
lust READY:


GENIUS IN SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.
ny MATURIN NJ BALLoU. Author of Edse'To0ls OF
Speech" vol lamo. 81 So
Mr. Ballou has for many years been known a. one OF tho
most industrious accurate and entertaining OF American
,choars The present s latest work. s peculiarly
one Of anecdotes and memorabilia which SET
,n IN. intimate inner of the worlds heroes and
,,e. They have been gathered from the most recondts
sources forming great collection that at once valuable
and interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
l. MACHINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.


THE OCTOBER
MACHINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
poprp,rr OF JoUN JAMES AUDUBON. Frontspieec.
AKING's GIFT Illustrated BY John Dimitry.
LINCOLN AND COLONIZATION. b. Hon. Charles H.
Tuckerman - ...,,
TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES
Rv William A. Mowry. Illustrated, with map IN coogs
An EARTHQUAKE IN KENTUCKY By John James
Audubon -.
A RELIC OF ONE OF THE "REGICIDE" JUDGES.
BY Rev. Charles W. Baird, ID d.
ANDREW ATKINSON HUMPHREYS. PROMINENT men
NJ The civil War Perod Illustrated BY General "ats
de feyster - o..
FROM CEDAR MOUNTAIN TO CHANTILLY. Part II.
BY General Alfred L Leo
A coNFEDERACY WITHIN A COME DERACY BY
G. Norton Galloway.
Marsh
PRINTER OF THE FIRST DIRECTORY. By Rev.
william Hall.
SKETCH OF ROBERT L. J. PEYToN. By j. Lewis
Peyton
Original Documents. Notes, queries, Replies, Societies
Book Notices.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere Terms s. year in adj
vance or 80 cents number.
Published at 80 Lafayette place, NewYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
MURAL PAINTING.

nv FREDERIC CRowNINsHIELD. 1voL square svo'
with numerous diagrams and full page heotype llusra-
tons. 49,
~ sre Of papers has excited great interest and aten
,,on IN the AMERICAN ARCHITECT and in It's present en-
larued and amended FORM with many new illustrations Is
| still more valuable.
TrCVNOp e. ~ Roston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
MACMILLAN & CO.,

MACMILLAN * CO.,
l12 FOURTH-AvE, NEw-YoRK.
MRS FRANCES HODGSON BURNEIIS
Va first long story for children.
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY,"
will be published early October in handsome book FORM
Even the most successful of Mrs Burnes novels have mol
beep received with enthusiasm than has already been
shown for this book young roador in fact the story
seems 10 have as friends and admirers among grown
people as among children Illustrated by MT X b. Birch
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS.
READY OCTOBER Cd.
sensation in literature will be the publication
Of the Sequel to Little Men," book for which army Of
Girls and Boys have been waiting anxiously:
JOYS BOYS AND HOW THEY TURNED OUT
BY LOUISA NJ. ALCOTT. author Of Little Women" etc
with new portrait OF author. lGno Price, 81 80.
Since October 1863 Miss Alcott published LITTLE
WOMEN AN OLD-FAsHIONED GIRL; LITTLE MEN
EIGHT COUSINS; ROSE IN BLOOMS UNDER THE
LILACS; JACK AND JILL; HOSPITAL SKETCHES
and the combined sale OF these eight works is
HALF A MILLION
The volumes uniformly bound IN handsome
cloth Price. 81 so each.
by all booksellers Mailed postpaid by the publishers
ROBERTS BRO1HERS. Boston.
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TICKNOR e. CO., Boston.

This perotea should find honored place In every inter
. ! 1,cent hou sehod."-l Springfield Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
Gam 5rboole.

ANNUAL SESSION
~ OF THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
JOHN HALL. D. ID. Ii d.. Chancellor, -
AJ.VANDERPOEI. LII. De- President OF La" facuV.
TIE 2sth session ~ the LAW SCHOOL begins october l.
1850 al m when all students aud applicants for admis
Sion are requested attend puncnay IN the Law Lecture
Hall Room 70 University Building. Washington Square
East ,orre
For circulars, etc, apply to D. r. JAQUEs;
Secretary Of the Law Faculty,
Potter Building. 81 PARK Row. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
JnStruriiom
Bows and Young Men-Citv.

Boys and Young Men-city.
NF w. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
ye EAST Rsess. al ass. aSs
school ,,vo had o0o or more
ks1andsr Esv JGsep %a r. Rsrr D.
John Brooks orson D. Mum.
James N. Fam. Andrew J. Todd,
RRn5.es T Hesyla f ksSs W vsI s0r'|
Tuition $50 g 5000 per annu% Rooms greatly Pe
Recess w.f Sso ss at f1nsm' and hAnd0p
| NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
IN l.47eIlss BROADWAY Corner 4sdst)
school Of high grade for boys Pupils prepared for Yale
schools scsnc@ Preparatory for boys from to II
In ana
9 81 s pa" and
French German and spanish are practically taught as part
and Testimonials from eminent citizens Of NewYorE
sons attend the school, application
pRIVATE PREPARATION FOR C sGL
ABB. Yale IL B Columbia Shli i5oi broadway.
DRIVATE School for Boys reopens Septem.
sE Ss at 1916 M tdTaP'Hffsi
ct. LOUIS COLLEGE, Is West 43d-st
Select Catholic school for boys reopens September 81
THE DRISLER SCHOOL,
No IS East 49thst
FRANK DRIsLER. A. ~. PRINCIPAL
Re-opens Wednesday 90. Primary reoDens Monday,
Oct 4 Circulars upon application
THE NETWORK LATIN SCHOOL,
Two IoartIers VIKGfNIUs DABNEY.
VNHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
90 WEST 59THsT. or CENTRAL PARK,
pRnpAE E9h r GRfS 81 Aas rSo1IEeE
Good @srStSn Good Good sfs Influences
gsa 3faR HEd TAIF sHF4E R4bfR 81
z. 4. GIBBESgs ''~ principally D. BEACH, JR.
V'HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.-721 Madi
i sonave, near G4thst entrance TO Central PARK Rev.
college business primary department. gynnasiun new
building complete IN lts appontmens rates Of tuition mod
crate 67th school year begins Wednesday September
% 1894 Circulars on application.
Ater September the building will be open Tor inspection
examination OF applicants lO admission IRON 10 D
O'clock daily Parents respectfully invited TO call
| TNHE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Boys
PREPARES for college scientific schools business Opens
Sept 3s lss6 fully equipped SIX boarding pups taken
ELMER Il. PHILLIPS, NJ A., Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
mercai and classical departments instruction thorough
Reopens September 90 Eooms open after segeml - g.
NJ NJ. HOBBY, w l. AKIN, Princlpaa
n. c. HENDRICKsON, Associate.
| WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL,
w S2 EAST 45THsr
pstnc Scientific and Classical ,ouses Junior
Introductory 10 an Colleges ffniths S'pch,Nti ~
Formerly school OF Mines Preparatory School.
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS ANNIE BROWNS SCHOOL FOR
n. GIRLS
| 7l3 and 7l5 5thave ,,o
heopens september W
| "A ST JOUN,s SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND LITTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

THE BOYS
BOOK OF SPORTS,
AND OUTDOOR LIFE
Edited by MAURICE THOMPSON.
collection Of and papers by D. c. Beard Ripley
Hitchcock w. Alden c. L. Norton. AMI others subjects
OF special boys such Boating, Archery
Ing The Camera Winter Sport, Hunt ng. etc. Marvin and
Boy Hunters story by the editor. is here first
connected form three hundred Illustrations
the volume add greatly It's value and beauty Sod
by all booksellers Price. ~ 80.
THE CENTURY CO, w.York
THE famous Children's Exhibition" held
New YORK last winter revelation 10 the public and
who knew OF the rapid growth methods
OF instruction and manual training In schools. MI
Charles Barnsrds capital Illustrated article
hbtion significance found October
NICHOLAS Little Lord Fsunueroy's remarkable history
closes In the same Issue.
Get this number and just what ST. NICHOLAS is.
Price, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

1 Joralemen ST. between Clinton and Court sts-
Brooklyn, Y.
thorough teaching OF yonne lafes Coeg
late Academic and Primary departments The ne II term ~
1855 New students assignee 70 cls'eS
september 10 l6 H. There no * ira charges oI strue
uor II Greek Latin French. German Drawing OF OHhsteh
A Al attractive home under liberal management receives
students IRON out Of The Forty First Annual Cata
detailed Of the study sent
Va IT, BACKUs. Ii. D.,
President Faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

WINE LRIFIENDEN
PRIMARY SCHOOL AND KINDEAGAkTEN
for both 81 Hlcks=L Pneappiest Miss a. NJ
WHEELER Principal .or the past eight years has Oeen ID
charge o. the primary departments ID the f@oHeI Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES:

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. NewYo
The works for by all booksellers. viii be
sentby HARPER 4 BROTHERS. postpaid to any part Of
United States and Canada. recep; Of the price.
HARPER & BROTHERS. CATALOGUE sent receipt
OF Ten Cents in stamps for postage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
KILLED AT A DANCE.
WIN Murphy Kilia Bud Lee because He
wouldn't Help Pay tho Fiddler.

WIN murphy kilia Bud Lee because liz
wouldn't Help Pay the Fiddler.
Special TO the Gazette.
BREMoND, TEX, Oct 7.---Another muir.
der is recorded to Robertson county. A,
a country dance, In the Bates neighbor,
hood, about eight miles east OF this place,
last nlght,aBud Lee, formerly engine
wiper for the Central railroad here, was
shot and killed by win Murphy. The re-
port Is that while Lee was dancing Muir
phy asked him for money to help pay
Tor the music when some words passed
and fight was prevented by friends.
After the dance Lee went out into the
yard, when Murphy came up and draw
Ing his pistol shot Lee through the groin.
The ball passing upward, came out at the
small OF the back, passing clear through
MIN. Lee Is reported as having killed a
negro In Alabama, and had 20 leave on
account OF H. While here he bore a good
reputation and was Wen liked by ali.
Judge Joiner was sent for to so out and
hold an inquest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
uoMMERclAL RasuME.

COMMERCIAL TssUME.
specisi 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, oct. 7.--Railroad bond
to-day sold as follows Fort WORT
& Denver City at s3b; Texas & Pa
ciHc incomes at 57kj Rios at III; termln
els at ga; Kansas & Texas 6's at 80; Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas 5's at 81; do 81
at 49,
Money 6CaS per cent.
Governments steady.
Sterling quiet.
Wheat advanced.
Cotton stronger.
Oil closed at G4sc.
Coffee strong.
The Wistar. Fleming commission gives
notice tnat the first installment OF con
tributors required from the Texas & Pa
cinc stock under the reorganization plan
will be due January 3, 1887, and the sec
ond on February 10, 1887 The assess
ment is $3.50 on each day.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW York, oct. 3.-Government
bonds dull and easier
The stock market showed much less ac-
tivity than on any other day this week,
anu Win lnS taiNUbiph VI hhb ulhb nun
was free from excitement afterwards.
The situation at Chicago In regard TO the
proposed return TO the ten-hour system
created an unfavoreble feeling in Wander.
bits and Changers, the former Welding
materially The rumor that Pennsylvania
had sent another letter 10 Commits
sioner Fink, practically withdrawing from
the pool also had an unsettling effect.
The prospects Of pool In the Northwest
were not regarded as favorable, and this
also helped the early decline. Later,
however, the admission by President
Warehouse that the representatives of
the several New England roads and him.
self were TO meet and discuss the pro-
posals for union OF interests, checked
the decline In New England,
and the heavy buying Of Reading
helped TO cause an upward
reaction. The deal in New England occu.
pied much less attention than on any pre-
vious day for the past week, and its huc-
tuations for the day were confined to IA
per cent. The improved feeling lasted
until near the close, when reallzations
saRged off. The market was helped ma
terially by the bidding up of
money. The opening was strong
and the FIRST prices were from TO Z
above last evenings final figures. Prices
were feverlsh and irregular but generally
firm. They soon gave way, however, I'M
der the lead Of Western Union and Van
derbilts. Toward noon the decline was
checked and general advance ensued,
which was marked by special strength in
Minneapolis & st. Louis and Nlckelplate.
Reading also became extremely activeand
strong, but just previous TO the close the
market declined and closed weak. The
final prices generally show an advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

ing before the district Judge on writ OF
habeas corpus and we're discharged, the
proof not being considered sufficient to
hold them.
The committee appointed 10 examine
Thompson's variety theater building,
which partially crumbled yesterday morn
ing, report that they 1n6 II in such CON
dition that no repairs will render 1t safe,
and recommend that the entire building
be torn down at once.
In the county court thu afternoon Miss
Cora Doken, about thirty Ave years OF
age, who is addicted 20 epileptic fits, was
adjudged insane by jury Of inquest and
was placed in the custody Of officials un-
I'll she can be trsnsierred to the asylum at
Terrell,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
CLIBURNR.

Arrested after Rssistiug--8 Fight with .
Thief-Ths DenRue Record-Cards out.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURSE, TEX, Oct. THE two
yaughns who were arrested yesterday a.
Glen Rose after a violent resistance IA
the officers, were committed to jail here
to-day. They are charged with theft per.
petrated here several days ago.
a man sleeping at wagon yard here
had fight with thu ( whom be detected
attempting TO rob his pockets. After a
struggle the thief escaped, but failed TO
obtain any money.
-Four hundred and thirty-nine cases OF
dengue have been reported In the city.
A carload of bran was shipped TO the
United States government at San Antonio
to-day from this place.
Cards are out for the marriage OF w.
F Ramsey, q prominent attorney Of this
place, TO Miss Rowena Hill of LaGrange,
Texas.