davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
SPIRITED BIDDING AT A HORSE SALE.

The crowd of horscmen at the American Horse
Exchange was sonewh hat smaller yesterday than on
the previous three days. The bidding at the sale
was spirited however. The reading Of the III
pedigrees by Peter G. Kellogg had made him some
what hoarse but his good nature rem tlned ana tne
new high hat shone with much lustre as on inc
first day Kate Russell, n chestnut mare foal led IN
1882, sired by Mambrino Russell, dam Louise by
Rysdyk, bred By j. T. WISE Of Pres.
cott, Ont, brought S1.560. the highest
price Of the day. and the second highest OF the
sale. Frank S. Burch. of Charestown. Mass. was
the purchaser Louise, the dam OF Kate Russell,
sold Tor 800. General B. T. Tracy beng the
purchaser. The CONSIGNMENT of Mr.. Wiser brought
the four highest prices of the sale and the average
of his who lot was also higher than tnat OF any
conslgneo Who had a number Of animals entered Tor
sale Grace Galloway by Happy Medium, dam
the dam of Nettie, record 2:lS brought 9lozo'
arbara Patchen record 224l2. an eleven-ycar-
old mare by Peck's ldoi. dam Lady Patched sold
for $500 SteInwcss by Strdthmore brought 500
A cross-matched team OF mares, a black aud a gray
one by Chestnut Hll and the other by Phil Sheri-
dan sold for ,040.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
A FORTUNE LOOKING FOR AN OWNER.

According to the statement of John p JAYNE, an
"old clam" lawyer, who Inhabits picturesque
f35 600 in the hands of Her Majesty's Solicitor
General in London, awaiting the American heirs
of Francis and Martha Brennan. In the early part
OF the eighteenth century two Swedish or Norwe-
qian noblemeu, John and Francis Bremar,
Kans;ngton Iondon and died
first two boys John aud Francis, lived and died IN
England and left trace of their existence Dut
their graves ones. One of the daughters, Anna.
married Benjamin Young, who died IN hocnester,
Fnvland in 1874. Anna died in 1889. intestate
aud without issue, and left the fortune which the
British Crown is kindly taking care OF forits right
Annals sister Letitia became Mrs. Dixon, and
lived IN Edinburgh, where she died without chll-
dren aud without leaving any embarrassment 10
the full enjoyment of the estate which Is all
for tho American heirs Thus Henry is the
Only brother of Anna whose right to the
mOney may prove disturbing problem. He came
will in which Miss Eliza Maria Carson, or Elliott,
described as his second cousin, is made his sole
residHary legatee BY what process Miss carson,
or Elliott, brcame Henry Bremars second cousin Is
net knows Her father was a clergyman and her
mother was Miss Bush, both natives OF South
Carolina. and they died of the plague at George
town But if the alleged relationship OF MISS Car
son OF Elliott to Henry Brennan can be established,
she II living. her representatives If dead, is CO.
titled TO large portion OF the fortune III the
The most likely heirs. however, are the descend
ants of the original Francis Brennan. the brother OF
the original John. who was Anpa.s father. Francis
came to this country aud settled in South Carolina
where he joined his destiny to that OF Martha
Laurens They were blessed with daughter,
called after her mother, who in 1855 married Sir
Egerton Leigh, His NJ jesty's Attorney General and
Surveyor General and Member OF the Council OF
Sir Egerton's blood flows in his veins, let him draw
at sight on the Bank of England for f35, ,O0O and
have 1T charged to the account OF Anna Young nee
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
Brig Harry and Aubrey. for PointAP Pitre.
nrrSnEt 4 A ~ rnna


Ship Colchester r, Dartt 1t Liverpool New.York,
lest SS sr crew dusns The passage and lost % GAM
Yd s. Say1S Ss % s Ass % r
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoMoS Mar 27-Arived. steamer Greece tBr,. artmths
LIvERrooL. Mar 2o-Aived steamer tsr,. Leask
Sailed. steamer circassa tBr. Hughes from Port
ing from Liverpool hence Tor Nsw.Yofr
seI from NewYOrk March IL: Etna Ger. Brorsen from
BnEMas' Mar 2s-Anved. Nurnbers teor'. 'ae-
sT%Esp SM Man s,..mer Farmland fBels wey.
PAIERxo, Mar ao-ssusd steamer Phoenix tBr. - Tor
HAyAsA. Mar 2e-sanod. steamer Newport. Curtis for
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosToN, Mar 27-Arrved. steamers CHICAGO Brl Jones
Hull Hull Siberian tr Moore Gsssov' GsstiDsds PhAdeI
nP Mar .amsr ashford B
Andre " taonares -,.. c.Y. tp-,
wsT sSn
!Br Lawrence Port Antonio' Aeous tBr Conner oueens
The reported arrival of steamer Brutus CBr yesterday
BALTIMORE Mar 27-Arrived steamers Corona tder wit
tsnbere Bremen Fanny Cadwalader and Martha sto'ens
sf NJ
oatELEsTos. 2s-Arived steamer City of Atlanta,
AnnouncementA
A Easter Hats for ent'emen ready. Style,
Texture and Workmanship unsurpassed
BURKE, 2l4 Broadway.
DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury.
Sold everywhere. 90 cents
Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting but Dr.. sages Caarrh Remedy
and be cured
$5 per doz. for Rockwood's famous pictures
Of children. II Union Square. Ny.
Women can avoid PAIN and sickness by using
Parker's Tonic as it is adapted their indrmtes.
Parkers Hair Bssam beauties the hair.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexin yton.ave. between !lt1 AL 3)ti w,
Hours 20 |, oo7. Diseases OF tbs Nervous 5yNsb
Gento- Urinary organs impotence and ,t,rllsE
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRIc. MARCH a. 1885
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. .......FRIDAY, MARCH a. 1885
ARRIVED.
st.,mer Main (Gcr) Chrisofers. Bremen March 10 and
southampton with mdso and passengorsto TO oerichs Co.
"Fysa Steamer Saraeoa. Granada March Trnt
dad TO- Darbaoe, ~ 81 Lucia and Martinique
pS:sSa GERS 10 Leaycra Arrived at tho Bar at tOa
70 tho Degener CO Limired Arrived al tho Bar at
Steamer Chatahoochee Catherine Savannah days with
mdse and 70 Henry Yonge m Nav with ma,,
onS oassengers TO Old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Lity OF NewBediofd Elhs Fan RIVER win mdse
Sgess ysssn Esrs; s,sr cesS Dec
Camp Ngr SaS1n day. WIN es &C.
Ship Vim starbuck. Reed Astoria, o. lSA days. with
i"rsI SsIs asrseTs sr Grossly, 40 days bal
BARK Matea Utah. catternieh Lisbon 90 days with mdse
Marx rcmpsr Nor Nielson Hamburg 81 days. with mdso
gapS Noel Irl Knowlton Hamburg 65 days. with mdse
TO safs Srasr mSn.dn smith, Maeeo 4s day. sugar
70 BARK scots !of Windsor Ms, Steele Liverpool 60
der vessel 70 Miller & Houghton.
r Rsrs sugar to erdSP Si cSaonsr
Bark ,swed Anderson Havana "a days with sugar
siis PeIoe Martinique 27 days with sugar and mo-
zSsGr A5gGyS 81 az with sugar
sugar SS to 4 isder. vessel g 4 7 Buck Go.
n
moiasses 70 order; vessel 70 Parsons 4 Loud. - ,
schr George Jordan Lyman, CienrueRos II DAYS win
sugar Maitland, Phelps CO. vessel 10 winchester
a Co.
sUNsET-wind nc SANDY HOOK, light WI very hay. At
CITY Island. light sWi cloudy.
wi.a. ssaay w. hHsf Hs miles. wsatssr Cloudy ''''''
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Belgenland (Bols Bsynon. Antwerp March ~
with mdse and passengersto Peter "rghI3 sons ArrNoa
stsamer Miranda (3r Bindon Martinique March 10, Arc
cibo no. Thomas 20; with mdse TO scott Arrived at
Steamer Elsa tr Arbuckie Baracoa days. with fruit to
III Dunols. Arrived at the Bar at 81 m
Steamer Delaware Winnet Charleston days. with mdso
and pas sengersto w Quintard a Co. ~, - 49,.
schr Atkinson Donahoe Sagua IL days with sugar ana
olassos TO HA Vatable Son; vessel TO jas Eiwe 70
CLEARED.
steamer Isand DAM. skjodt stettin. Copenhagen 60
seamsr Phade pha Hess Laguayra Puerto Cabello and
Characterization. Bliss a Dallett ...,. . -,
steamer Vertunnus (5r Legoe Kngston-d WesselsS 20
steamer CITY or san Antonio Wilder ferhanunA VIA ro''
Steamer City OF Augusta, Nickorson, savannah-Heny
Steamer Brune Foster. Baltimore--J Krems,
ship Assyrian (IIr) Hughes Liverpool Andrew Ennis
Ship Grandee, Evads PhiiadelphiA-John u llyermore
Bark Anal tNor) Jensen, Stockhom-Benbam n boyeson
Bark yohanne loer, Brinksma. Phiadeipma-hcrmah
Bars Morning Star CBr,. Leonhard. sasua 10 orande-
scsr o Msrrett wyiie Rio Hache-D do Castro Co.
Bchr clifford O lBrl. Holder ~ John, MIA Honey
SAILED
Steamers Katie Copenhagen De Ruyter Antwerp via
Haiifari City OF Ban Antonio, Fernandnai oanoas os
Banks aaYdyst, for Batavia Luiian, Pernumbaco.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Jadies Health Association mass-meeting' Stein"S
PhlIips Exeter Academy alumni dinner, Delmon'oos'
evening. .. ~ 1,1 Efftbave
p. IN. -, 90, ,.,,,,,orshin hoxipg tourna-
ment Tammany Hall, y. IN. ,,,, comn,,ts.
xVIIth District Republican Association "o"mi'''o
meeting, Sp. IN ,..,. Conrt Newark
Auction sale of seats Lyoeum Theatre, evening"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
BURNING AN ABANDONED SCHOONER.


Captain Tunnel and the crew of the American
off the Florida coast on March II, ere landed
here yesterday by the schooner Jennie BeazIey,
from Santo Domingo. The Carter sailed from
Philadelphia for Trinidad on March 3, with coal,
and on March 10 she was caught in terrific gallo
which carried away the maiHmast below the cap,
and also the mIzentopmast, and caused her
to leak. After clearing away tne
wreck. the crew were put on the pumps and after
the gale abatod the vessel was pumped dry. Dnr-
ing the following day the leak increased and the
crew were unable to keep her free Of water.
spoke the disabled vessel, but Captain Tunnel
hoped TO reach Savannah and declined to abandon
his vessel. In the afternoon the water having
gained until 1t was six and hat feet IN the hold
the jennie BeaZley was spoken and Captain lun:
nell decided to all he could from his vess e and
abandon her, which he did, and then set fire to her so
that sne should not float around and be danger TO
other agents One Of the rescued sailors charged
the captain with having scuttled his vessel, which
charge the captain denied. He declared that the
charge was malicious one and incited from per-
Dow ordered the sailors to do duty, and upon the
refusal of this one man he was placed ON short
allowances. The Carter was vessel OF 349 tons
built at Camden, N. j., IN 1879 and owned by
Bolce & Company, OF that place.
The bark Scots Gray arrived from Liverpool IN
slightly damaged condition from collision. She
was sixty Gays making the passage. and on March
%, in latitude $40 NORTH longitude 100 west. dur
ing strong gale and IN binding snow Storm ran
into an unknown vessel. She received damage TO
her bows and slight arrangement to her rigging.
The captain could not tell what the damage was
to the other vessel but he believes 1t to have been
slight.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
woRsgJppIyg OUT or DOORS 70 KEEP WARN
gSem The Atlanta ."nSffunoa ,.

The Rev. q. q. N. Mcdonnell presiding
district In which An"riens :. stnAtea nea
meeting u church east Of hinerics about seven or
eight miles, known salem, on the sth lust IL was
bitter day and After taking the surround
iug the prcaohor proposed holding tue service outside
on the sunny aide OF the church. Tue hrethren were
agreeable aud enough 10 accommodate the Worship
pes were soon arranged that side OF the house Inc
minister secured plank To stand on and used table
for desk lie still felt that there was much comfort IN
rrneh by teeping hts hat and proposed that the
congregation should wear hats which was aSs agreed
npon Temarkius that our Hebrew brethren wOrshpped
with their bats on, and that II was honorinx duty "
make comfortable circumstances would
allow when In the act of Worship
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
LITTLE "PINKEYE" " IN THE CITY SCHOOLS.

LITTLE "PINkEYE" in THE CITY SCHOOLo.
A dispatch from New-Haven in yesterday's
TRIBUNE said that the "plnkeye" had
appeared among the studentsin Yale Col
lego and was becoming epidemic. A sim
liar disease is said to have shown itself in
some of the city public schools but the cases are
isolated. The trouble comes from cold which af-
fects the eyes and nose. 1t imparts rose flush to
the nose the corners Of the eye rrtaed and the
small red veins show distinctly. A good deal OF
this complaint is now being experienced IN the
city, o phosician said yesterday, but 1t does not
severe Geld in tho head. 1t is somewhat OF the ma
ture of rose or hay fever.
| have had no special report OF this troDle,"
so,d SUPERINTENDENT Jasper, of the city schools,
Yesterday " do not think that IL prevails TO any
extent, or it would have been reported. we hear
schools The absence OF the teachers and scholars
from colds, are think. larger this spring than !
have ever known them to be from this cause Last
month iu some districts this from the measles
which seemrd to prevail to an alarming extent. but
that has now subsidized"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
HOME NEWS.
ppOMJNENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Ayenue Hotel-Senators George F. HSar Sa,
Of Massa nusetts John Miller Of California ana fs n
Snv" % ofthe Eow-York Court Of Appeals Congressman
John stewart Of vermont General Of "
u. Yor HoseINsepator Charles W. Jones' OF Flords
and Judge W. j. Wallace. Of Syracuse - 0mcy and
Moror 1,bsries r Parsons, Of Rochester Erere"
Ho1se-Baron de Verez OF Frnnce se House
,,enera George H Sharpe OF Kingston, N breSoor'
House-Henry Adams OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
(hticu1a
INFALLIBLE BLOOD PURIFIERS AND SKIN BEAU
TIFIERS.
TIFIERS.
GROWTH OFHAIR.

While using your for chapped hands IL occurred
10 me TO try for dandruT from which suffered great
deal and n only speedily the danduf but restored
the large ba spot previously entirely destitute Of
hair IL Is now an inch in length. JOHN IL. PARKE,
Master bark John f. Chase" Boston Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAIcA-Charles Boynton, teacher of the
school at SmithvIle South, who was charged with
cruelty beating Clifford Smith, one Of his pupils.
was acquitted upon the charge yesterday before
Justice Belts and jury.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-District Attorney Fleming
received telegram from the clerk Of the Court of
Appeals yesterday saying that the Court had af-
firned the conviction Of Rugg, the murderer Of the
Maybee women. The vote unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
SEARCHING FOR A YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN.

Meta Sewers a young and attractive German
girl. disappeared on March IL. She has been in
this city about four years. Her parents, who live
in Scharmbeck Hanover, s0nt her 10 an old friend,
G. W. SatzeIder. who has a grocery store at
rwenty-nlnth-st. and SIxta-ave. Mr. Saltzelders
family were strongly attached to tine young
woman, who was twenty when she arrived She
was intelligent and soon learned TO speak English
well. Her habits were good and her manners
pleasing After stay ing for time with her friends
j. j. Freedman, No. 40 West 125th-st. Recently
her health had been poor and she seemed troubled:
On ST. Patrick's Day she stopped at the house of
complained of beng sick when she went away No
further trace of her has been obtained She left
pocket book containing $1S. and a handbook
representing q deposit of $500.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
BURGLARS IN AGENT DRUMMoND's HOUSE.

Agent James w. Drummond was standing on the
sidewalk in front of his house at No. 10 Slxth-ave.
yesterday, when he man come out OF the
house with q music box belonging to hun, which
the thief threw at him ana fled. In moment
another man came down the stairs with pistol In
his hand. Mr. Drummond closed the door, keeping
the burglar inside, and shouted for tne police. Tho
first man To come To his assistance was Christopher
happened TO be passing at the time. The door was
opened and the burglar fired at ODoune !. but
missed him. Officer Farley arrested tho burglar,
George johnson, age twenty-one, OF No. 1913 East
One-nundredth-st. IL was found that the bureau
drawers, closets. and trunks IN Mr.. Drummonds
house had been broken open with jimmes aud
pioklocks and the contents packed INTO large
black calico bag which found IN the hallway:
/ he prisoner was held by Justice Duffy IN 5000
bail
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
NEW-JERSEY.

ORANoE.-John F. Mcguire, liquor seller, and
treasurer of the ct. Patricks Alliance, has been
arrested on q charge of Incorporating 5000 be-
longing to the society. The charge is made by
Thomas +. Brennan, the president Of the society.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
CuAPpED HANDS

been using the Cutcura soap for Chapped Hands
and find gives satisfaction and operates more quc y
than tried Its cleansing qualities and
delicate perfume recomm nd most desirable soap
WI PARKER, Chariottesburg. KY
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
SORE HANDS.

Your cucurs Remedies justly receiving great
ton nd the Cuicura soap splendid for cleans
ing skin those who for s1ered from sore
hands say enough in praise OF IL and Cuicura
G. BUDDEE, scofed. Col
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
Jersey CITY.

"Jackn Straus who was arrested on Thursday
for irving to ndle Jeweler Rochat out of jewelry
worth 81 900, by means of a forged check, was
committed for trial yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28

oaeo statsment shows sa5 DOT bushels, or 2S3s,42O
bushels less than the quantity received II also shows
bushels less Of oats than the actnai seapoaru
receipts and Chicago may be asked why ls tns tnus
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
UARINE INTELLiG ENOR

MINIATURE ALiANA)
Sun n,ea SAT- 6l5 MOo1 sts 43l Moons Ara a. 12
HIoH WATER TODAY
<1-Sandy Nook b:3t DE-. Islsnt 6;15 He'll 0as+ sO4
PN.-sandy Heok 6l2 Gov. isl-nL 6t7 Hell Gaze 1856
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
INCIDENTS OF THE ORANGE STRIKE.

The business men of Orange, n. j.. will call a
public meeting next week to take action IN regard
to the boycottlng of L. Berg g. Co., hat mauufac-
turers, by the hatters associations. he lndepend-
adopted resolutions denouncng the action Of the
boycotters, and declaring that the members would
sustain ouly those lradesmen who have refused TO
be the victims of the boycotters. The following Is
a sample of the terrorism practlsed: George Hicx-
inbOtam, a member of one Of the boycotting asso-
Citations. has been employed by Clover
& Co.. and boarded with hIs brother in
Orange Valley. The latter is q halter
but not member of the Fair Association. HIck-
inbotham's shopmates Informed him that he mast
leave his brothers house and when he refused the
hands told the firm that they would strike II Hick-
inbotham was not discharged. He was laid off
under protest. Hlcknbotbam consulted lawyer
il Newark yesterday with view 10 obtaining re-
dress. John Casey, a liquor seller in Orange VAL
lev, whe sold beer to the independent hatters.
found that his brewer was unwilling to renew his
stoek of beer.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
n0INl Gn0D.

was long time and tried several doctors They
any good tried Cuticuro Remedies
they They doing great deal of good In
this country IL. sALLEk. C0rnshyile, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TOPICS DISCUSSED BY MFTHODISTS.


The session of the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference, at Nvack yesterday brlstled with
points of interest aud bits of scandal The follow
ing clergymen were appointed 10 prepare resolu-
henderson, S. A. Dunn, NJ. ID. Church and j.
Montgomery. They will axe their report TO day.
When the presentment of charges was In order
Presiding Elder A. Craig. of the jersey CITY dis
trlct rose and silence eDsued. He said that wnen
In attendance recently at the Wilmington Confer
ence he was PANIED TO learn that serious reports
were again in circulation about the Rev. Dr:
George K. Bristor. IT. Craig said that he deemed
il his duty Law the matter before the conference
Tor action. There was buzz OF excitement IN the
crowded church, and Bishop Walden rapped vlgor-
Ouslv for order The communication was received
aud Bishop Walden appointed the hsv. Messrs CIV;
Smith h, r. Van horne, &. Larew. j, A. Monroe, ana
n Van SAINT to hear the charges against Dr. BrIs-
tor The Rev. 5. Parsons said that Dr. Bnstor
world not be in Nvack until this afternoon and that
he lMr. ParsOnsl would state vludicating facts IN
Mr. Craig read "a long and pathetic letter from the
Rev. j. w. Daley. which contained n confession
that he had been scduced into committing terri
ble crime and asked the forgiveness of his fellow
cergymen and permission to return his credentials
and retire from the Newark conference. Again
there was o sensation, and Mr. Craig moved that
MI. DALEY be- permitted to resign. and the motion
was unanimously carried.
Dr. j. NJ. Buckley, of The Christian Adrocdte, made
happy little speech IN beualf OF his paper hefer-
ring to his course as editor during the last Pros
Dental campaign, he said III every member OF
this conference everv member OF the Methodist
Church had voted TO order me to run Inc Adr0odfe
in the interests OF the tniId party il wouldn't have
been DONE iappiausel not unless was insane, i'm
moral and im6ecie, but | cannot go any furt her
with DR.. Burchard in ALTERATION than that"
roar of laughter and applause greeted this sally.
Dr. ii. A. NJ Henderson delivered an address last
night on "Church Benevolence" and the ev. DIR.
Dunn preached IN the Baptist church. Dr.C &.
McCabe, the missionary secretary in the course OF
his remarks in the afternoon referred to man who
lived IN the couutrv and gave him SIC. 900 dona-
tion. DIR. McCabe added That man knew
everything and why Simply because he took
ANY man who reads those papers ls not likely TO 60
astray." The chaplain and the papers were loudly
appiauded.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28

For everywhere. Price Cuticura Soc Cutcura Soap
25c. Cuticura Resolvent 81
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
GAS AT S1 A THOUSAND.

Tho Consumers Gaslight Company. with q cap
ftal of 81 900 00O has been incorporated by Rufus
M BrundaQe Erastus +. Mead and Luther Wise.
who with A. B. Cleveland and John l.. Hubbard
are the trustees Of the company. The announced
purpose is to manufacture good and cheap lliumin-
atng and heating gas and to sell II at Sl thous-
asd feet to all consumers.
Erastus +. Mead was disinclned to speak freely
of the proposed venture when seon at his office.
No 32 Liberty-st. yesterday. "The company" he
said, "has not yet sufficiently outlined its
plan for me TO give any information. do not know
where the works will be placed or through what
streets our mains Will be laid We cannot say any
filed at Albany. We have not organized yet"
"Do you expect 10 be able to clear profit on gas
at 81 a thousandp
"We do. That will be about one-half of what the
uresent companies charge and 1T Is belief that
they pay dividends ON stock that is watered ex-
actIy one-half Ours will be good, honest, paid-up
stock, with no water in IL. Beside TINS we expect
to use O new and cheaper process OF making gas
Oh we intend to carry IL out successfully. can Y
say, though, when we expect 70 begin operaIlons.'
EXPLAINING ALLEGED DISCREPANCIES.
statistican u. II. Walker, of the Produce Ex-
change made statement yesterday explaining tne
discrepancies between recent report OF the gram
supply made BY him and that of the Chicago Board
OF Trade, which has caused controversy tie SAID I;
From January to March IA the receipts Of corn az
the seven Atlantic ports II 99l bushels. This
recorded by the various railroads and the Mssssppi
River The Chicago reports for the ten weeks 0f thera
roads and Mississippi River movements showed loAIof
b78or 0eO bushels less than the actual receips
The trouble with the Chicago statsnient Is that corn
there sale and tho directors direct s makeup on
certain basis which the actual movement does not
rant The receipts Of wheat In the ten weeks at the
S.z73<8Zz hUfhela. The CHI
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
WITH GOODRFsUT.TS.

used ca curs Remedies with good results for
scrofula and scGlp Disease for number Of years
X. X. FAULKNER Honelsville, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28

Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
WORKS LIKE MAGIC,

Your Cutcura Soap prescribe In all eruptons of the skin
1nd it works Ike magic. T. H WHITING. NJ. d.,
II Central Music Hall. Chicago, Ill
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28

DELURY, THE ENGLISH TAILOR, OF 214 9TH.
ave. door above "a b. ST. exhibits Immense lima
Of checks paids and Angola paids, they present all
the In London.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28

BEAUTY, For skin Blemishes, use the cutcura Soap.