davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

Steamer Chattahooches Daggett Savannah 2 days with
Steamer Cen Whitney Maet Boston, with mdse to
Ship Max NOrmann Nor, Norman, Genoa IA days with
mdse order vessel Benham goyeseIn "A aav, with
sSI ran SS 5 ESys "a e
81 aay, With iron ore to order vessel to socovch
Bark Crono Aust, Kacicich Newy 10 days. In oaa' W
Bark Vale nor Gunderson Antwerp 70 days WITH es
nelt and empty barrels to ORDER vessel 70 bocA""n"
ct 81
Bark Freihandel (Ger Wachtel Bremen % a"s'' WV"
salt % oer vessel to to or
ds Ra Ts..s to Buck Co. days WIZ"
o5 sf to ose E ETOs S%svff
Bark Cassandra Adams of and from san Francisco u
sris Nellie ts Lonso6aIdc Smyrna 90 days. with md's
Brig Iasfa M Young 10 days With sng Wat aDa
% z Co., 10 Aai'iano' fns'p' * VI '''''' ~
sUNsEr-wlnd at Sandy HOOK. moderate. Sc; cloudy
AT City Island. light, E clear.
Arrived yesterday -. -,
steamer wieand GER. Hebich Hamburg March 90 and
Havre and 70 Kqnhardt S Cg and
Steamer Wyanoke Hulphers. Richmond. City Point anu
Norfolk with to Old Dominion IS o.
CLEARED
Steamer Helvetia Br Rogers Liverpool via Queensto"n-
steamer Italia CBr Allen stol-Henderson Bros
Steamer Ethiopia tBr). Campbell Glasgo"-henu''''A
Steamer Jan Breydel (Bes) Meyer, Antwep-Funch Edye
Steamer Rhynland (Beg) Jamison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
steamer Carondect Hines Port Royal and Fernanana-
Steamer wyanoke Hulphers Richmond. City Point and
D9 Wa0ga I'd Younr Baimor.-J Krem
ship Hectanooga tBrl Rooons AnJier java ioi o
Ship St George tBrj Taack st John, NBArke & Doug
Bark Doris Eckhoa Brandt. -Amirall & Co
Brig Beatrice OBI, Penniwel, Pernambuco-" IL 0r'S''
n Brig Mary Leighton Leighton Carienas wayde CO
Brig Victoria (Br, Spencer, Brdgetown-h ilo""i's''
Sons, ~
Steamers Egyptian Monarch for London Britannia Duh
na ships Cornelius BTemen Mount Washington Portland
or Banks Hama ESnp,e Nora H9nao pang Portland
Brig Ruby. Barbados sou., s..,uo.r Nontune for
Boston Brig Mary Gibbs saSua hence Boston dn tOw
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrGAdEaa
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL April - Arrived steamer Dominion Br Glib
son S@ rSyh h steamer City of Berlin (Br.
Leltch, from Liverpool hence for New YORK.
HALIFAX April 3-saed. City of Chester CBr'
ntvtS& April l2-sacd, Newport sundOerG for
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON April ls-Arrived, steamer Falmouth 'Br' Hail.
Cleared steamers Batavia anF Wheaton LveFpO0 DO
sailed steamer ClandOn. , Guiana,
PHILADELPHIA April arrived steamers L1d twern
saxon snow Boston. Whiting Briggs Providence; May
Ceared steamers AMER Head cBr Macy West indies
Roman rowell Boston; Ann Eliza, warren New Iolk ,s
DELAWARE BaEAKwATEg April I3-sailed. steamer lnH'
from Philadelphia for Liverpool eo,oD fRr, Free
n.y. Kingston; Martha stevens Chance New York
Josephine thompson Moore. New.York.
sailed, steamer Iowa
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON April l3-saied inst Madre Figli for Balti-
Arrived 7ih lust Aaac Capt Lundayist 10Th inst JO
Gronqvs angen Lincoln MolneI Ole B. nb or ccomeae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
ACCIDENTS TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND.

The steamer City of Richmond, of the Imam
Line, which was spoken on Tuesday by the steamer
France, 800 miles east OF Sandy Hook, with dam
AGED engine arrived at her pier at ] p. ~ yeSter-
day having been tOwed up from Fire Island by
three tugs. The steamer reached Fire Island on
Thursday morning, but heavy fog prevented her
nrncoedi1o further then Her passengers were
ansferred Yesterday morning to the tug virginia
Seymour, and were landed at per No IL, North
The steamer left Liverpool on March 20, and when
two DAYS ont one of her engines was disabled She
arrived at Fire Island four days late. Yesterday
morning while off the island, one of the smaller
n,nes Of her boiler blew out. There was no ex-
element. however. The steamer brought 80 cabin.
2S intermediate and 694 steerage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

In q Chicago school recently the children
were asked to give sentence with the word capil-
aryD little girl wrote al sailed the ocean In
O capillary" Whom asked what she meant by that she
turned ~ Websters Dictionary and riumphanty pointed
out this definition: Capillary, fine vessel" Further
investigate showed that more than twenty scholars
had made the same bunder-IHarper's Bazar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Ex-P President Diaz, OF d. Me9t
and the Hon Colonel Cotton. Of Engand
and George PamaO AOert Keep SGd George B.
Iosnn commssIoner OF Agriculture, and the Hon. Koo-
Winthrop Of Boston =, r wlsnS'1Sr Eana
Uo1si TT c,ongressman George West of Ballston NJ T.
Gilsey House-state Senator A. NJ Holmes, OF motifs
ville N Y....HoeL BrunSwick-N X Farpank' vi ohi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

songs by the boys, and one-act farce when was r
entirely the work of the pupils and when was i
ceved with marked approval by the large hul nun ba
of ouests present At the conclusion OF the farce tho
lower deck was cleared, and dancing began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
WATTS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Public drill OF Life Saving Corps Mt French's Hoel.
Knickerbokcer Canoe Club dinner at martiheihs
CITY Reform Cino meeting at Lyric Hall ,,,.
Close OF list Regiment fair at sixthaye ana Inlr'y
sixthst. .
Riding Club exhibition at DIckels Academy NJ.
Baseball match between Eew-YOrk League ana mee-
Meeting of Mayor Edsons " Cabinet" at Mayorsonice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
. scHOOLBOY MISSING.

Henry NJ. Parker, twelve years old, left his home
AZ No. 116 East Thirty-seventh-st. on Thursday
morning to so to school, and has not been seen
YER at No. AZ Wall-st, went to Police Headquarters
Yesterday but could get no information about the
boy. Mr. Parker said bus son was quiet, affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Park Commissioner J. d. Crimmins has sold the
residence No. 223 East Sxty-second'st. Tor @9'ooo'
subject to a mortgage for 1000
The building az No. 81 South-st. was purchased
Yesterday by Elbrdge T. Gerry and another for
S22 500 from j ohm w. rockingham.
i'm consideration of $4,000 Mr. Eugene Kelly
Yesterday released from mortgage seventeen houses
and lots on the west side of ThIrd-aye.. extending
from One-hundred- and-sixth to One hundred1ana
seyenth-st. Samuel II. Bailey Is owner OF the
property. ,.. L.. ,o.oa
the dwelling at No. 443 East fifty-seyenth-st for
three years from May at an annual rental OK
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

ate lad and it was not likely that he had run away
lie feared that some person had kidnapped n1'a do
ssrptive dispatch was teleraphod to all the pre-
cincts The boy wa' five feet tall, OF ngnI o ,vn
plexon with pale face and dark brown eyes e
black oyercoat, laced shoes and Derby nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
AN INFIRMARY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.

new infrmary will be opened shortly in this
CITY Tor The special treatment of diseases OF the nef-
yo1s system. The certificate of incorporation mas
heen fled after having been approved by Justice
0o,rctt The institution will be called the New
York Neurological Iniirmary. Its SPECIAL Object
will he the gratuItous medical treatment OF the
moor for All diseases of the nervous system by able
and skileul physicians and the advancement OF nrn-
Toogical science. There will be n consulting stan
of surgeons and specialists, several prominent phy-
scians having signihed their approval oil the scheme
aud their willingness to give II their ald and sup
port The ann of the founders OF the lnhrmary IS
two-fold to establish dispensary Tor the grain-
lions treatment OF outdoor patients who arc ahle
70 visit the dlspensary. and eventually to add TO
this an nfmary No building has as yet been sc, e,
ected but the dispensary Will he III Inc Nlthl'y OF
the institution are solicited. Over $1,000 IS al
readv in the hands OF Sidney Green the treasurer,
of No . Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
ENTERTAINMENTS BOARD THE sT. MARY's

The pupils Of the New York Nautical School gave
a musical and dramatic entertainment last night on
board the ship st. Mary's. at Twenty.third-st.
wharf East River. The exercises consisted OF sing
ing by the Olympic Club, speaking, Rotations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrls, Boz; sets 635 Moon sets 10i Moons agsdys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-Sandy Hook. ILL. GOV. Island. 1885 He'll data 1924
PM-Sandy Hook. 1888, GOV Island. 2Oo Hell Gate. 364
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
STARTING A WOOD YARD FOR CHARITY.

A number of charitable societies OF this city nave
iolned together for the purpose or starting Chli
itabe Societies Wood Yard, where unemplpNct
workmen can secure employment ana nj the same
time have sufficient opportunity to look for perua,
nent positions The institutions thus far interested
in the movement are the Charity organization 60
cjety the New-York Association for Improving thc
Condition of the Poor, the Young Mems ChllStl5h
Association the United Hebrew Charities anu ST
Johns Guild Yesterday a TRIBUNE representative
obtained from Mr.. Charles ID. Kellogg. or+ahlZ ny
secretary OF the Charity Organization society, the
following details of the plan as proposed:
The idea, he said. is to start large WOOD Nard
where men out OF employment can be gwen enough
work 10 suOport them for the day. A single man
would be allowed to earn but 80 cents, bv cutting
about a quarter of a cord. married man would
he allowed to make Il little more. Ihey would not
need 10 come to the yard until III the morning,
and should inisl their tasks III from three 70 i0lr
honrs. The intervening hours they are cxpecte to
employ in searching Tor permanent positions az me
usual wages. In this city there are many men WHO
will mt work, and their wives receive ald from
charitable soccte, and support their husbands II,
IdIrness Where we find man wiling ana
anxi0uS TO work we viii go even iu'theT'
and endeavor to secure MN emPIo' H17iit'
II IL the honest men whom we are trying to neip,
and when they apply for help they VIII bo gwen
tickets emitting them TO 80 much work per cay
we need 50 900 for this purpose Tor Wnlch we ud''
advertised and which we expect 10 receive from
fhe different charitable associations though we
may stat on less. The yard Will be on the cast
de in the centre of the manufacturing distrlc'
where the men will not have an houL Walk 10
search for employment. The plan mas b'eh ui.d
else where and has proved successful, the only AZ
ference being that in other states cballt1DG iSi,
tutious were connected with tue yard. We VIII
have no hing of that sort and tne WOOD, as iasl ~
if il cut. will be sold at the usual market prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENTLY.

NEITHER CONSTIPATION, COLO. DIARRHGA, DYs.
EMERY NOR OTHER BOWEL COMPLAINTS, CAN BE
CURED BY ABUSING THE DELICATE MACHINERY
OF THE SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS PURGATIVES.
THE BEST AND SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARLY
AT THIS SEASON. Is A TEASPoONFUL OF TAR
RANTS SETTER APERIENT, TAKEN IN GLASS
OF hot WATER, WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE,
WHILE TOWING AND HEALING THE IRRITATED
INTESTINE
" BIN TAKING SETTER APERIENr IN HOT
WATER WAIT UNTIL THE EFFERVESCENCE HAS
ENTIRELY CEASED. THE WATER SHOULD BE HOT
NOT TEPID OR LUKEwARM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
TIE nEAru OF FREpERICK wAGNER.

Ex-senator Eidman received a dispatch on
Thursday stating that the body OF Frederick
Wagner. his brothcr-in-law, the missing wine
merchant, had been found on the banks of creek,
eight miles from Powers station on the santa re
Railroad and that the C0roners jury had found
that his death resulted from causes unknown. The
deceased man was identified by jewelry on his per
son. lie left this city IN August last to 20 TO san
Francisco. IL Is supposed that he wandered from
the railway station aud died from exhaustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
la Iexin gtOnave between 2Jth AMI tnsts. 49,,
Iours TO l. 5tD Impotence Stsrity. Dis tes oftas
Geuo. q rnary Orglns ali ryOus system specatles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

VERDICT AGAINST Mr.. DE BLVoloh'
TIE rx-MAYoR OF LONG ISLAND CITY oNpEhhD ~
REFUND 800 700-OTHER DISCREPANCIES
SAID TO EXIST IN HIS ACCOUNTS
IN. su;t instituted against ex-Mayor De Bevoise,
of Long Island City, nearly year ago 10 TeCoySr
converted was terminated YESTERDAY by verdict IN
favor of t,e complainants for 100000. Inc trlai
of the has lasted nearly .hS WOoe % ON Tbups
Say ~;oht TO bring in sealed verdict. When the
veydicf was announced De Bevojse, whose appear,
in court since the Irls ocga9 mas A. tSe last SEN
fence of the verdict was read he dropped INTO
chair by the side. Of his counsel. and placing MS
head between his hands wept aloud.
Jere A. Weinberg moved for new tral on INC
evidence, but the motion was denied; Judge Dal ar
nard al,o refused to grant Say Oh fonpd
guilty OF converting large sums OF money to MS
own private use which he knew he had no rght 70
and which belonged to other people, VINO piaceu
him in an Office of trust and whose servant ne was
He has had fair and impartial trial has peen Amy
defended and after having been found gun, y,
contracting such debt f3r wntc . 1Ip X anV way
between him and the taxpayers WHO'LL "o The
wronged The law must take It's course. ~. ne ae
Court can only D0hu Sd ,od be fixed upon
the defendant in this action must 10 nei' - Wv
fault" INITIAL IN On at
liberty on his old bonds. The result OF thl9 uia 40
a complete justification of the allegations lhauo y
MANY residents of Long Isla1u Cltn th%o 80 *
practices to large extent had prevailed durins 'n
administration Of ex- Mayor De Bevolse h.
report prevailed in Long Island MY ;nent tc
In the effect that the Citizens Commltlee iuIhu "
nroseonte CITY Clerk Moran. who signed tie pop l
that were sold by De Bevoise and converted 10 us
own use Under the statute authorizing Tue rs ss u
of fbe bonds il was provided that they snoulu DO
issned ONLY upon the authority OF the Common
Council 1t does not appear that the boaru %
Aldermen ever authorized the over-lssue tnaI
formed the principal basis of the SUIT against tne
ay Mavor hut every bond SO issued in excess by
De Beyoise was signed by HIM and Moran.
Alderman Gleason stated last night that ne was
confident there we're other discrepancies in DE re-
yoises accounts that had not yet come to lgnt: ne
SAID lie had accurate information or denclenc1,
of at least $4,000 in the Water Department, ana
he had called upon Mayor Petry for detallea
statement of the bond account of the department
40 that De Bevoses transactions could De luIiy eA
posed The Alderman expressed determination
10 do all his power to punish the persons respon-
sible for The stolen vouchers and bonds oil inc Guy
THE officials of the city," he said who nad those
hooks and papers under their control must account
to the Common Council and to the people 1Or the'i
absence 1t is significant circumstance that h9t
single document that could be used TO prove VIVA!
De Bevoise has dOue with the money be receiy:eu
for the bonds he sold the possession OF the CITY
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements
Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feyerlshness,
restlessDess, worms, constipation Tasteless zoe.
The best testimony in favor of Pyle's PEARL
inc washing Compound IL the millions OF packages sod
every and Ies steadily Increasing IN spite Vi INC IL"
meT0us poor limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
AN ARMENIAN MISSIONARY ORDAINED.


Dr.J b. HaygooDI an Armenian and graduate OF
The New-York Medical College and of the Rochester
Theological Seminary, ordained to the ministry
in the Calvary Baptist Church III Twenty-thrd-s
last evening. The services opened with the read
ing of the minutes of the council occupied III the
Examination of the candidate, by the
Gle K, the Rev. S. r. HilIman. At the
conclusion of a hymn, prayer offered
by the Rev. Dr. j. r. Kcndrick, and an address by
the Rev DR.. A. H. Strong of Rochester, the special
service of ordination began with the prayer OF
ordination by the Rev J. Is. Calvert and the inyo-
cation of blessing by Dr. Macarthur. Dr. MacArtlnr
then extended the hand of fcllO wshp to the cand-
date. i'm the name of the council and congregation.
in his alusion to his happy associations with the
Young clergyman and their final SEPARATION to-day,
Dr. Macarthur brought tears to many eyes ID the
congregation. The giving of the charge by the
Rev. DR.. j. G. johnson, the secretary
of the Baptist Publication Association, under
whose auspices DR.. Haygooni is being sent to
Armenia concluded the services
The newly ordained minister is thirty-three years
of age and has been in this country hive years tie Is
short in stature and has a swarthy compe Since
his arrival here he has married young lady OF Rocn'
ester. who will sail with hun Tomorrow on the
steamship Helvetia of the National Line, at ii a.
m He is bound for Gemerek, III Cappadocla, and Is
the pioneer Baptist missionary to that part OF me
world A large collection was taken up Tor ms
benefit at the close of the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
JONATHAN W. POTTLE IN PRISON.

Jonathan ". Pottle resident of Nyack N L.
was araigned in the FIRST District Police CouIv It'll
Jersey City yesterday morning on charge on it'lio
per conduct towards Charlotte MaDe balaWil, asU
eight daughter of the Rev: A. l.. BALDWIN, p";Vo 4
of the Methodist Church i'll Nyack Iottit t Ira - a
fall fine-lo0king man with gray mar anu T.;
and of very respectable appearance. ne rs 20
possessed of considerable wealth, ana Wnen no
arrested he had in his possession cefSn ,e Months
and money amounting to $4,000 Some mouths us
ano Detect,ve Brown who IS specially employed by
the New York Lake Erie and Western h patv,a,
Company, had his attention attrac,eia ny room at
The Jersey City depot. Afterwards the detective
was informed that Pottle was gnlty OF lnprop .e
conduct toward young glrs w Nns 'uI Hetectiye
Rrnwp kent close watch upon hlln,
and soon became convinced that the s,ci, 1rs
told about his actions were true. Inc uetcS'tto
saws that on one occasion he warned Potie anu
latter after virtually confcssiDg his gullt pr9s
to behave himself for the future. recently L,s
tive Brown learned that Pottie had resume uS
nractIces and received complaints from q NUMBER
of people living in Nyack that thcir So o;tnSS
daughters had been insulted by him. bro"l ue i'ou
Detective Levien to watch Pottle, and Leyleh on
| Thursday evening caught him while making ag-
| yanccs 10 the little Baldwin girl on the Nyaek
train. Leoien arrested him. aud the nriSoheI was
locked M in the second Precinct station, Dut WIS
subsequently admitted 10 bail IN the slim OF 9l Voo'
to appear for examination YESTERDAY morning. ~
When he was arraigned before Judge Sulsing t t
nrisoner was nndcr the influence of liquor, ana MS
counsel Gilbert Collins, waived examination anu
furnished 81 900 bail to await the acloh vi '"0
| Grand Jury. --- -.o..i In Zoo
After Polite had left the courtroom several ladle
from Nyack appeared and declared their intention Oh
prosecuting him for his conduct toward theia 7
daughters w. Ii. Williams, of Nyack dld MAKE a =
| COMPLAINT. charging Potte with improper conduct
| toward his daughter, aged eight, IN FEBRUARY
last. Pottle was rearrested last night ana ma
as he was very drunk, he Was locked IN cell III tnc
| Jersey CITY Police Headquarters Among tloso
! who expressed their intention Of making COM
plants against him were Mrs. Eliza Par ;I SO o.
Tappan, aud Mrs. Amelia Ferdon, OF CTes,ki' per
| CON Comfy. N j. Mrs. Parsons's danGhierlS thr-
Teen Years old and Mrs Ferdon's five Detective
Brown saws that the people who are in the haDlt Of
riding on the Northern Railroad trans are EcSS
reioced nj Politics. detection and arrest and that ne
will be prosecuted to the full extent OF the Jaw
TRIBUNE reporter saw Potie last night, Dut nc was
| too drunk 10 make any inteillgiole statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
REPAIRING Up GAMBLING RESORT.

The fonr-story .brown-stOne house at No. Al West
Twenty ghth-st, supposed to be a private dwell
ing. was entered yesterday afternoon by Anthony
Comsock and his assistants, who captured the
whole equipment of faro-bank and arrested the
dealer lie warrant was granted to MI. Comstock
by Justice Power, III pursuit of Information 1ur-
nsshed by q young man who had been made VIC
tim On April g. he said, he was invited by a
Stranger to try a friendly game of faro. lie was
taken to this house in twenty eighth-st, and, nav
ing lost his ready money, 500 he pledged his dia-
mond ring and gold watch, worth %l25. When he
had lost them, and with them everything that ne
nossessed. he began to think that perhaps the game
was not square, so he appealed TO Mr. ComstocK.
The plans having been laid, Mr. Comstock, ac-
companled by of his detectives, Dram ana ben,
singer and Officers Flynn, Sinclair Mccormick ana
Gardener OF the Tombs, demanded admlitance 10
the house about o'clock yesterday afternoon. As
the dOorkeeper refused to let them enter they were
compelled TO break open the door, when gave the
occupants time TO escape from the rear OF the pulld-
ing regular outfit of gambling utensils was cap
IuTed however, and the fact was demonstrated Dy
MIR Constock's secretary, who made an inventory
of the furniture, that the faro game was lrauI'
A crowd had gathered IN the street, ana,
standing in the midst of II, the gulleleSs
vonno man who had been swindled, recognized the
man who had robbed him. MIR. Comstock mt once
arrested the man. who gave his name as "A. Is.
Powers alias A. Wilson. Upon his person were
found pawn tickets for the young mans watch ana
chain which had been issued by pawnbroker at
No. SO West Thirty -frst-st. The articles were sur,
rendered to Mr.. Comstock upon application ana
Powers was locked up in the Sixth Precinct STATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

\
The members of the Produce Exchange exporting
grain propose forming an association To winch, at
present all engaged IN that branch of commerce
will ne eli gbe. The objects are 10 encourage and
facilitate cooperation; To establish an authoritative
mrtho of communicating with similar organize
ton, i'm her places and TO promote uniformity IN
the usages OF the trade and improve the methods OF
handling gram.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-17

.rvr ,rrv runus III mrs hands resulting
+he holders OF trust notes. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-17
Financial.

GOLD ASD SILVER.
Rt1x-ipi