davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-09
CONSUMPTION.

Important to the Public as Wen as the
Medical Profession.
Hdips Journal Of Health, referring TO Consump-
ton, makes the following important statement:
Consumption usually begins with a slight, dry
coUgh in the morning, then goi1g to bed get
ting more and more frequent with more and more
phlcgm, increasing debility thinnesS OF flesh short
ness OF breath and qutckness OF pu5e In fatal
caSes1t average course Is about two years. hence
tho Importance OF arrestng the as early
stage as possible, and the sooner rational means
employed for this purpose the greater the chance
OF SUCCESS The disease Is owing to an irritation
commencing in the throat and extending to she
lungs, so that their action Is iLterfered WITH and
the blood does not receive sufficient oxygen TO pu-
rify it. The most marked sign of lung disease is
emaciatiOn: and the positive Indication of re-
turning health is increase In weight"
So speaks HAIRS Journal Of Heath, and we may
add In cases of Consumption, troubles of the
throat and lungs. relief may be obtained by the
of DR.. VIM. HalPs Balsam for the Lungs medicine
known fer more than forty years as an unfailing
remedy for coughs. colds, sore throat. influenza,
asthma, wboopng-cough. Group, catarrh, bronchitis
and all pulmonary ana Pectorai diseases. That
Consumption has been cured by the OF DIR. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs has been attested to by
thousands who have used it or have been cognizanr
OF its wonderful remedial efficacy.
FOR SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
The morning call., 1891-04-09

everything was ready for the word, "AIl
bands up anchor" which was given at 80
O'clock, and soon after the ship was hove
short
The work of getting the ponderous anchor
Gated, ished and secured did not take long,
and at exactly $40 o'clock the San Francisco
began to move ahead and her first cruise
had begun. Slowly the cruiser turned and
steamed out through the vessels lying at
anchor in the stream. Each vessel she
passed, whether American or English,
dipped her ensign, and the salnte was re-
turned by the San Francisco with but one
exception. This was the Chilean bark
Guineyere, lying at the sea-wall. She dipped
her colOrs several times, but the salute was
not returned by the war-ship. The slight
was remarked by many who saw it.
Many people climbed to the top of Tele-
graph Hill expecting to see n salute fred as
the cruiser passed AlcatraZ. but they were
The morning call., 1891-04-09

Ensign @ r. B'o'c' vessel is as follows /:
Admiral George Brown, Lieutenant Dyer
Aid; Ensign G. +. Blow, Secretary; Cap
tain W. L. Sampson, Lieutenant Comman,
der lilly; Lieutenant j. f. Moser, Naviga-
tor; Lieutenants A. G. Berry, W, C. Bah
cock and L. NJ. Garrett; Ensigns o. NJ. Me-
Cormack, ". n. Cross. G. n. Hayward. II.
K. Benhaul. j. II. Reid and Fl. Wiley !;
White, Fleet Surgeon; Passed Assistant
Surgeons j. NJ. Edgar and 5. s. w hite, As
sistant Surgeon l.. W. Spratling, Fleet Pay
master A. Bur:is, Fleet Engineer Philip
Inch, Passed Assistant Engineers e. T..
Warbitton aud g. W. McElrov, Assistant
Eng neers Il. b. Higgins and w. ". Bush.
Captain w. c. Muse in charge Of Marine
Guard, Carpenter f. Smith, Fleet Pay Clerk
Il. BOwley. Pay Clerk John A. Murphy.
Among these officers Medical Inspector
White and Passed Assistant Surgeon White
are going down to Join the Baltimore. which
viii meet the San Francisco at Valparaiso.
The morning call., 1891-04-09

- - -
before the hour of de-
parture arrived. All
the morning boats
were coming and 60
ing between the vessel
and the shore, and q
number of people hav-
ing friends on board
her went off in order
to say a last good by.
They found when
they got alongside
that they would have
To be satisfied with 4
wave of the hand. as
The morning call., 1891-04-09

stragglers were hustled down to the boats
in quick order. and the hunt for those still
missing was continued with more OF less
success. One fellow, tall, powerful sea-
man, gave his capterS deal of trouble be-
fore they got him down to the boat, as he
persisted in stopping every few yards to
pray for the safe return of the ship 1t was
learned that fully twenty men were still
ashore when the cruiser sailed and that they
did not mean to return 10 the ship. bnt had
come ashore with the intention Of deserving
from the vessel.
I. Quite crowd gathered at different points
along the front to see the vessel sail on her
first cruise but most of them left in DISGUST
The morning call., 1891-04-09

ADMIRAL George BrotOn.work all day placing
the remainder of the stores on board and
getting ready for sea.
A number of her sailors who had been
ashore on leave had not put in an appear
ance at 10 o'clock and party was sent
ashore to hunt them up. About twenty Of
the men were found in various resorts along
the front and on the Barbary Coast, where
they were doing their best to reduce the
amount of. whisky behind the bars. The
The morning call., 1891-04-09
FUNERAL HONORS.

Meeting Called to Arrange for Minister
Swifps Obsequies.
This evening meeting of the friends Of
the late John F. Swift, United States Minis
ter TO Japan, will be held in paror A Of the
Palace Hotel to make fitting arrangements
for his funeral. On account of the high
Office he held at the time of his death, the
Minister'S remains, If public funeral is de-
eided upon, will be entitled to the same
hnnors as those OF Lieutenant- General.
The morning call., 1891-04-09

AllltllChll W dltA d
Admiral Br W n
was taken off to the
San Francisco soon
after 2 o'clock, and at
4:15 o'clock the last
boat pushed off for
the vessel aud was
soon hoisted to the
davis. The booms
were then rugged in,
the gangways taken
Al.
The morning call., 1891-04-09

b. T. Tug pushe ed her way
through the crowd, and, with tears in her
eyes, begged to be allowed TO 20 on board
was refused, and, with t0ttering steps, she
was led away by friend. She told CALL
reporter her name was Mrs. Hawkes. and
she resided in Oakland. She stated that her
son had shipped as a landsman against her
will. The poor old lady said she never ex-
pected to see her boy again as she was over
10 years of age.
The cruiser took several sacks of mail
for Panama, Callao, and for ships in South
The morning call., 1891-04-09

disappointed, as no
salute was fired nor
were the flags OF any
of the Government
posts dropped as the
cruiser slipped past.
At 5:45 she was out
past Fort Point, and
then increasing her
speed the white cruiser,
named after iiei native
city. disappeared from
view on her voyage to
Chile. The list of
n ffinarC ON h0a-I 4ha
The morning call., 1891-04-09

"A Wy viz hlAGCA VI lIC
deck. He carr led off
a number of small
bottles filed with
W Risky and sold them
to the sailors at 81
each. twas learned
that he disposed oil
over 100, and only had
two or three left when
driven away.
just as one of the
boats was about to
leave the float at
Washington street, a
~ i $1,000 .,
The morning call., 1891-04-09

no one was allowed cGpfafh W. Z. Sampson
on board. except few favored individuals.
The latter were carried off to the vessel in
the ships launches and were the rela-
tiyeS and friends of the officers.
An enterprising boatman did thriving
business until detected by the officer of the
The morning call., 1891-04-09

that the white cruiser
would sail at noon
sharp, but for some
time after that hour
those who were watch
ing her from the shore
could see no sign of her
approaching departure.
Her crew were hard at
The morning call., 1891-04-09
MISCELLANEU US.
THE
D0nOhoe Kelly
BANKING COMPANY.
Authorized Capital = ST 100000
Paid Up Capital -. $4,000
SUCCESSOR TO
poNoHoE, KELLY & CO.,
San Francisco.
JOSEPH A. DoNoHoE. President
JOHN W. FLooD....-....,..,.. Cashier
J. A. DoNoHoE Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH A. DoNoHoE, EUGENE KELLY.
ADAM GRANT. IRVING N. SCOTT.
JOIN JOIN ". FLOOD. j. A. DoNoHoE JR.'
CORRESPONDENTS.

New York, Eugene Kelly & Co.; Chicago, the HI
bernian Banking Association; ST. LOUIS, the Citi-
gems Savings Bank; Portland. Oregon, the First
Washington.
Sell bills of exchange, and telegraphic transfers
on Eugene Kelly & Co., New York: the Consolidated
Bank London: Bank Of Ireland, Dublin: Andre
Neufze Co., Paris; and principal cities in Ger
many.
Issue letters OF credit available in the United
States and Europe. and transact general Banking
and Collection business. apl I'm Up
The morning call., 1891-04-09
OFF FOR CHILE.
The San Francisco Starts on Her
Maiden Cruise.
Many of Her Men Left Ashore-A Mother:
Appeal to See Her Son Denied.
saluted by Foreign Vessels.

The United States cruiser San Francisco
tripped her anchor and began her first cruise
at $40 o'clock last evening. 1t was stated
The morning call., 1891-04-09
Collided with a Dummy.

AS P. q. Treyenstrop, an expressman living
at 10 Jackson street, was driving home last
evening Geary-street car struck his wagon
on the corner of Scott street aud knocked it
into a hundred pieces. Trevenstrop was
thrown TO the ground and had two ribs on
the left side broken, uecessitating his re-
moval to the Receiving Hospital. The horse
was also badly injured.
The morning call., 1891-04-09

A Cincinnati firm has conducted an ad-
yertising agency for forty years.
The morning call., 1891-04-09

TURN OUT TONIGHT.
Attend the meeting OF the BOARD OF EDUCA
TlON, at tho new City Hall, and let people EnOY
that you are opposed TO
THAT MAN o'CoNNoR
Beating the daylights out of your offspring
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

this act, ''the county judge may, in the
name of the state of Texas, Sue in the dis
trict court of his county and recover on the
bond given by the contractor under this act
for the full value Of the books
so failed TO be furnished, for the use
and benefit of the schools of his county,
and the amount so recovered shall be placed
to the credit of the available school fund in
the county so recovering it" And it is fur
Their provided that unorganized counties
shall be furnished books through the same
agency OF the county TO which said unor-
ganized county may be attached for Judicial
purposes in the same manner that such or
ganized county obtained the books used
therein.
Sec. Z. AS soon as may be practicable
after the adoption provided for in this act,
the state superintendent of public instruc-
ton shall address a circular letter to the
county sUperintendents and the presidents
of school boards in all Independent school
districts. which letter shall contain list of
the books adopted. the price, methods of
distribution, and such other information as
may be deemed necessary.
Sec. :. The board may from time to
time make necessary regulations, not con-
trary to the provisions OF this act, to Sc
cure the prompt distribution of the books
herein provided for.
Sec 9. After September l. 1891. or as
practicable, the books adopted by the
board as uniform series of text books fer
this state shall be introduced and used as
text books to the exclusion Of all others in
the public free schools: Provided, nothing
herein shall be construed TO prevent the
use Of supplementary books.
See. 10 Any teacher or trustee who shall
violate the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeaHor. and upon
conviction shall be fined not less Lhan $40 nor
more than $50 for each offense, and each
day of such violation shall be considered i
separate Orense.
Sec II. Nothing in this act shall be con
strued 10 prevent or prohibit the patrons OF
the public schools Throughout the state
from procuring books in the usual way, in
case no contract should be made or the con-
tractor fails or refuses to furnish the books
provided for in this act at the time required
Tor their use in the respective schools.
Sec y. The superintendent of public in
structiOn is herein authorized to employ
one additional clerk At 4 salary of not more
than $1,000 per annuln for the purpose OF
carrying out the provisions OF this act, said
clerk 10 be paid in such manner Is other
employees in his Office.
Sec b The sum of $1,000 or so much
thereof as may be necessary, IS hereby APP
propriated out of any fund in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated. for
the purpose of paying the cost and expenses
incident to the giving notices herein pro-
yided for and otherwise carrying out the
provisions of this act
Sec. 4. ANY city or town which has as
Sumed control Of its schools, and which has
already adopted Il uniform series of text
books. shall not be required to comply with
the provisions of this act prior to the first
Of September, 1892
Sec. II. The state board shall prepare
and submit to the governor, before the
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
RAIN BULLETINS.
STREAMS GETTING FULL, SOME
OUT OF BANKS.
Fears are Entertained in Some Sections of
Great Damage to Crops--Some
Eau and Wind Reported.


Special to the Gazette.
Hampstead. Ten. April 20-Discourag-
ing news has just been brought to town
from the ErazoS bottom farms. The con-
tinucd rains of the last ten days
have sweiled the river 50 that
it is very probable that we
might have 10 face another overflow.
No corn was made in the bottoms last year
on account of the overflow, and it took i
good deal of money to buy seed corn at the
rate Of 75 cents a buShel. Should another
overflow come this year ii would greatly
discourage the negro hands, and it
would take but little time for them to leave
the bottoms. At this time the river is
almost rutland still rising. The Houston
and Texas Central may have some of the
experience they had last year when the
river went over the banks.
Special to the Gazette
KossE. Ten. April 20.-Heavy rains have
been falling. The streams are all swollen
and travel and traffic are at standstill.
Special TO the Gazette.
GONZALES. TEX. April 20.-It has been
raining hard all day.
Special to the Gazette.
la GRANGE, Ten, April 2O-At II o'clock
this morning we had 4 heavy rain, falling
ccaSeleSSly for the space of an hour and to-
night al O'Clock a severe storm of wind
Special 10 the Gazette.
NAvAsoTA, Ten, April 2O.-The continu-
Gus rains have swollen the creeks and the
roads are virtually blocked. Navasota river
Is rising rapidly.
Special to the Gazette
EIIINGER, Ten, April 20-Fine rains on
the 18th and 18th. The rainfall was not
heavy, being about two inches in two days.
Special TO the Gazette.
VICTORIA, Ten, April cot has been
raining almost continually for forty-eight
hours. Advices from other points are TO
the effect that the heavy rain is general
over the entire division.
Special 10 the Gazette
FLAToNIA, Ten, April pa slow,
steady rain has been falling here since yes
terdav morning with only Il few hours in
remission yesterday afternoon.
Special to the Gazette,
THoMASroN, Ten. April 2O.-The hardest
rain Of the season fell yesterday, and it is
still raining.
Special to the Gazette.
WHARTON, Ten. April 2O.-Sunday night
a thunder storm with heavy wind aud oc-
casional falls OF hail.
Special to the Gazette.
CoNRoE, Ten. April 20.-The very heavy
rains have retarded all outdoor work, and
have put all the streams out of their banks
The San Jacinto is or q big whiz.
Special TO the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, Ten, April 2O-Rain in
this section has put the roads in terrible
condition and considerably injured the
crops. Trinity river is on big bender and
the bed is flooded
Special 10 the Gazette.
LULING. Tex. April cot continues to
rain, and fears are now entertained that it
will insure the crops.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

placard the full length of the car with
From Fort Worth Packing House, Fort
Worth, Tex" printed on It.
The store of J. c. Vance, which was
burglarized a short time since, was again
broken into last night, but as far as known
nothing of any consequence was taken.
Quite number of fine horses were on eX-
hibition here to-day, and it seems to be the
verdict of all that Ellis county can show as
fine horse flesh as can be found in the
southwest.
4 short time since Mr. John Kimmel de-
horned over eight hundred head of steers,
several bulls and mich cows, the result of
which other stocklren here are watching
with interest. At present the stock are all
doing well and Mr.. Kimmel thinks it 4 sue
cess. The instrument used by Mr. kimmel
in the dehorning was made by himself and
is similar to an extraordinary large pair of
shears, with handles about three and a
half feet long. While the steer to be op-
Grated on was thrown TO be branded, etc,
the shears We're fitted on one horn with one
handle on the ground, when Mr.. kimmel
would put his weight on the other cutting
the horn almost like paper
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

Insert vowcls in place of the stars, in each
of the six following senteaces- When these
words are rightly completed, select from
each OF tbs sentences a word of Eve letters.
When these SIX words have been selected,
and placed one below the other, the central
letters, reading downward, will spell a
word often heard.
l. Ths Esq h+st@ tbs lsss spssd-
2. Be- It ~v+r s. h.mbl' th>r>s ns piscs
Fk% h*na
s. Ths gr-tsst ssr=t.as usl-s MT tht swat-
st m's*c.
4. Wh* rs=chss pstoh vii b. dsfs3ad
S. H*h f.ff 3 battsr th<n n brad.
G. Y~ my led hrs t. v@tsr, b.t ye
esnnet MIX hHn drHnk.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23


No 55.-One Of the Best of Old Riddles:
The whale that swallowed Jonah
No Gan Easy Reous for Little Folks:
*Betray not any one"
No. 57-Charades: l. Robin. q Rabbit
No 5S-Two Strings to His Bow:
How happy could l be with either,
Were t'osher dear chsrmer away!
But when you thus toase me together,
To neither word viii say.
No. 5S.-Letter Refuses: I. FoUndered-
Fo{undec)ed. 2. Conservatory-Con)s
vatfo'er}y.
No. Submissions: Bays, baize. bays,
bays, heys.
No. 61.-What Are Their Agast AS age
81, B's Is.
No. 6a-The Fortune Feger's Art: Palm
istry.
No. 6s.-Deoapitations: Hitch, Horal,
Height, Halter, Herring.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23


What is the best name for a wood chop
per? Hugh.
When is a Scotchman like Donkey
When he strolls along his banks and braes.
How do we Know that fishes sometimes
go crazys Because we sometimes find
them in Seine.
What is the hardest thing to deal With
An old pack OF cards.
Where lies the path Of duty7 Through
the custom house.
What is the cord in which you cannot tie
a knot? A cord OF wood
What kind of money do misers like best'
That Of other people.
Why are indolent persons beds too short
for thelns Because they are too long in
them.
Why would a tax on tarts be objection
able at sea- Because it would be encouT-
aging to pie-rates.
Why should secrets not be told in a vege-
table garden? Because the potatoes have
eyes, the corn has ears, and beans stalk
about there.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

No. GG.-An Ancient Word In Magic.
am composed Of II letters.
My Q, 6, 3 IS a piece of iron.
., 4, 10, { is poet and singer among the
ancient Celts.
/, 3, II. is q native of Arabia
5, s, 3, { is to comb
Ny whole is an ancient magic werd
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
No. 65.-Diminntions-

Begin At the LETT in each line. Drop one
letter from the name of the first object,
and with the letters left spell the name OF
the second object. Drop another letter,
and with the remaining letters spell the
name OF the third object
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

No. 6s.-A South American Excursion.
1t being his totcn near Cape st. Rogue
day, an island at the mouth Of the ArrG-
zof, resolved upon a little trip. So taking
with him his trusty riper in Brazil he
ventured forth. He directed his Ttucr IN
the argentine Republic to carry with him
a cape on the southern point in case they
desired to call for help in the jungle.
When he stopped for refresh1nent, as he
WAS strictly temperate, he refused the offer
of q 7>iper in BrdztI, while he was thank
full to make a repast of O city in Peru
beans, seasoned slightly with q capital Of
Guiana, and u desert of a city Ia VeAGeueiG
oranges The only danger encountered
was venomouS city on the ISth1plLs Of
Panama, but which was destroyed by the
brave and faithful rirer in Brasil. Soon
after this adventure ne found himself be
side riUer of Columbia who was sweetly
singing to the music Of the mountains an
Brdzi|. As he decided to remain few
days we Will not tarry to accompany hi M
home.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE
SPOT MARKETS.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. April 2l-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day al the leading markets. together
with the closing for middIing yesterday, with
to-day's sales:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

4 consonant; limb; the earth; an Ital-
ian female name; French actress well
known in this country; sighed with pain;
law term; TO put together; consonant.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

No. 69.-Beheaded Trsnspositions.
l. / an a power to curse mankind
3 Behead, my characteristic find
s. Transpose, twill no improvement
be.
4. Again. womans headgear sea
5. A final transposition give.
And there at last coneGo live.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
LOVE OF MONEY.

4 Family -infay in Which Several Mem
beers Meet Death.
NEW YORK, April 20.-In Hoboken this
morning Angelo Gabath, thirty-five years
old, of New York. murdered his Eother-in-
law, dangerously stabbed his father-in-law
and was then killed by Condquito Chin
chella, son of the murdered woman. A
general fight owed, in which Gabaths
wife was stag bed. Love of money can be
placed ssstae causapf the Tragedy.
t5's,;'''f.:' -..''-.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
ON 'CAANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions Lower,
Futures | to Z Points Higher.
BEARS AND BULLS ALL MIXED.
Wheat Opened Higher, Fluctuated Mar
rowly and Closed With Prices Well
observation-disclosures, Wool and
Sugar Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.
Fort WORTH, Ten, April q. 1891. !
Clear and pleasant, business good, both
wholesale and retail.
The general markets are in fair condition,
no scarcity being noted in any commodity,
except poultry and eggs.
There are few changes. the only quota
tons changed being in some packing house
products at packery
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
No. 7o.-Enismatical Writers.

No. 7o.-Enigmatical Writers.
The surname is required as a definition
of the following words:
l. A mechanic 3. A shrub.
2. Wounds q. a foreign or '~try.
). Worn :. An American city.
L Part of fish. s. Not slave.
No. IA Bouquet from the Woods
a deep color; a pale color
\ farm animal; to slide.
A color; & sounding vessel.
A bird part of the body.
Unframed; hemorrhage; organ in an
atony.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
No. 1e.-Clernr Connndrnma

No. Se.-Clevor Connndrums
Why is Satan always a gentlemani
In what goddess were the Hoosier idio-
syncrasies plainly SEEM
When is a conundrum hike the best seat
in the carr
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
STEERS OEHORNED.

Lard from the Fort Worth Packing House
Zine Horses Exhibited.
Correspondence of the Gazette
MIDLOTHIAN, TEX, April 1S.-A full train
of lard from the Fort Worth packing house
passed here to-day on the Houston and
Texas Central railroad. bound for Liver
pool. via New Orleans. Each car had
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

BONDS AND STOCKS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. April 2l.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONSOLS.
special to the Gazette
LONDON, April 2l-Consols closed, 95E for
money; for silver, 4I}s.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April 81.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Bank. GO days. SGG4 S.
Commerclal-oO days / S+1s d S4ti
Reichmarks-Commercial,6 60 days %
Francs-Bank, 60 days. ----.-..-5 1919
Commercially days. ...-.....-....5 2li4G5 22ss
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 81.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Commercisl 80 days. s3i&@4 s4:s
Francs-Commercial, 50 days.....j 20Js
New York sight-Bank.. .,..-...-..10 100 premium
CousLuerCla4 % premium
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON
GALVESTON, TEX, april 81.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-6o days.. g