davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
LABOR CIRCLES

Four hundred miners will resume work at
Coshocton, Ohio, the strike having been
declared off.
The lumber dealers of New York have
declared a lockout, and the men thus
thrown out of work number about 16, OO0
The Milwaukee carpenters strike, whic
was supposed was in fair way of settle
ment, reached crisis, when the contra Ct
ing carpenters association decided to give
no further employment to union men. TIL G
latter number about 1000. They are all
practically locked out. It is no longer a
question of wages, but a fight again the
unions.
BEssEMER was the scene Of exciting tt mes
the other day John Sicily was moving
from his house there to Painters, where, he
intended to go to work. He claims to ha v,
been attacked by James Mcbride and Jerry
Ridenour, two labor leaders. and assaulted
Sicily sWore out warrants for their arrest,
charging assault and battery, threats, in
Company G at Uniontown received orders
to disband. There is an indication the
strikers are rallying, and time alone will
solve the strike.
IN GENERAL.
For the first 10 months of the crop wear
ported through the port of San Francis co
THE National dairymen's protective as
ISOLATION has raised $40, 900 to wage figh.
against oleOm argarine.
BRsADsTUFF exports from the Unite
States during April past aggregated in
value $12, 543, 712 in April, 1890.
A JURY in the Ohio superior court gave
verdict allowing s., 900 damages against the
Cincinnati inclined plane railway for caus-
ing the death of Mrs. Mary L. r. Ives in thu
incline horror of18S4.
The supreme lodge, Knights of Honor,
met at New Orleans. The reports of the
officers showed that there are 2, 573 working
lodges with a membership of 135,Om
knights OF Honor i'll good standing. d..
IT is said that the Washburn and Moon
company has discovered process whereby
steel wire can be made that will stand
strain and tension equal to copper Wire
The new steel wire can be manufactured
cheaper than copper wire.
THE trial of the case ofSarah H. Branagh
against William P. Smith, invol wing tn,
claims Of the alleged Irish heirs of the late
A. T. Stewart, has begun. Gen. Butler and
William Secor appeared for the plaintiff
and Elihu Root and Joseph II. Oh cate rep
resented the Stewart estate.
SAMUEL W1LMoTH, the old Paris distiller
who myster iously disappeared from Lex
ington, returned home. His mind is en-
tirely gone, and he is pitible object. He
can give no account Of his wanderings.
Some one had stolen his watch, money
and papers.
The body of a man whose name is moi
definitely known was found at Pier 6, North
river, New YORK. He had in his clothing
80 cents and the business card Of SAWYER
Rockwell & Co. of Milwaukee, dealers irf
window blinds and sashes. He also had
memorandum book, in which was written
HGotthielpe Frederick kovening Pinnow
near ! Witzlitz, Hinterponlern, Germany.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
FOREIGN.


MICHAEL DAv1T1, accompanied by his
family, sailed from Liverpool for Quebec,
en- route for San Francisco
The French senate has approved Of the
report made to it by the committee on the
Newfoundland arbitration convention.
CIPHER kilograms received in Madrid
from Lisbon contain the information that
9 widespread panic prevails at present
throughout Portugal.
The census in France shows an increase
in population of1Os, 600 yearly, as compared
with an incaease Of 435, 900 yearly in Ger
many.
NJ. RocHEFoRrE has blamed NJ Isaacs,
subpresident of Avensnes for ordering the
troops to- fire on the rioters at Fourlnies
The result will be duel between NJ. Isaacs
and II. Ro cheforte.
S1GNoR QU1NTlER1 has given notice in the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

The worst OF the grip in New York
appears to be over, but it was a. pretty
serious epidemic while it lasted, 557
deaths being attributed to the disease
and its combinations between March
25 and May 1. OF this lumber the
significant estimate is made that 80
per cent. occurred in the tenement
house districts of the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
Like Mercutio's wound

E New York, May 19.-Up to this time since
the LIST OF April about 100 undesirable.im-
migrants have been debarred by the in
spectors at this port The number is not
large. but it is large enough to serve as
warning to all steamship companies to be
care nj about bringing over passengers whom
they will be compelled to take back.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
CRIMINAL

AT Logansport Ind, Martin Griner killed
Anna Keyster, his mistress, and afterward
committed suicide.
IN a fight near Perryville w. Va, Lewis
Hall, Jr., Hiram Steel and his son Samuel
were killed and Lewis Hall, ST., was in
jured, but escaped to the mountains.
THEjury in New York in the Carrie Brown
inquest has found that she came to her
death by strangulation at the hands of
Amer Ben Ali, alias 'Frenchy No. L.
The New York grand jury has filed an in
dictment against Carl w Harris, the young
medical student, for murder in the first de-
gree. They charge Harris with numbering
his wife, Helen Mary Nelson Potts, by Civ
ing her morphine.
Mrs. JOSEPH NEVILLE was found dead in
her home in Philadelphia. The floor and
walls ofthe room We're spattered with blood,
and the woman had apparently been
dubbed to death after hard struggle. Her
husband has been arrested
AsBuRY GREEN, (colored) convicted c.
Kent Island, Nd was sentenced to q wears
imprisonment. At midnight mob of
citizens attacked the Jail, took Green out
and hung him.
JOSEPH H. ELwELL, Republican candi-
date for county attorney Of Rock county,
Neb., and prominent politician, was ar
rested at Newport, Neb., on the charge of
making counterfeit money. United States
marshals watched Elwell' in the process of
moulding silver dollars and bounced upon
him. The authorities have been at work
on this case for the past six months.
JOHN CoNr1, on trail at Chicago for the
murder of a fellow Italian, Nicholai Semi,
whose corpse, bearing over thirty wounds
from a stiletto, was found in Jackson Park,
was found guilty and given penalty of i'm
prlsonment for life. The evidence was
wholly circumstantial. After the crime
Cont acted as detective and attempted
to fasten the crime on neighbor named
Vallone.
A DETROIT evening paper has a sensa-
tional story from Lansing of alleged
wholesale bribery by the Michigan Bell
Telephone company of the state legisla-
tors. Several bills avoring the reduction
of telephone rentals has been introduced in
the senate this session. An official of the
telephone company is said to have fixed"
these bills by distribution of valuable
Bell telephone stock. The matter will be
investigated, -+.'.-'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

The centre OF population is now
definitely located. It is said to be in
Decatur county, Indiana, IL miles
south and two miles west of Green's
burg, 40 rods south of the half-mile
post on the line that divides sections
II and 20, in township nine north,
range nine east. There is nothing like
accuracy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

IT behooves the government OF the
United States to take care of this
country's trade with Hawaii. 1t is
immensely valuable and the Germans
and English are anxious to secure it.
The people of the islands prefer to do
business with the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

If the United States demand a GER
tificate of good character from all for
eigners who come here, other govern
ments will reciprocate, and it will be
more difficult for American bank Off
GERS to 60 to Canada.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

+ MONSIEUR SHEPARD, a French seer,
prophesies that the next great epoch
will be the Chinese. In other words,
John Chinaman is yearning to wash
civilization from the face of the earth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

The German government is begin
ming the war upon France by striking
at her matchmaking one tariff tor
French products and another for
those Of other countries. Probably
the sooner these two nations get to
lighting the sooner will a real peace be
restored
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

IT is pointed out that a great many
distinguished soldiers have attained
to unusual length OF years. Moltke
was one. Wellington, who died at 80,
and Lord Cough, at 90, are instances in
the British service; Marshals McMa-
hon 1881, soult 1872 and Grouchy(s1) -,
lin the French.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

& FRANK TALMAGE, son of the emil
nent divine, is said to resemble his fa-
ther in all features but his mouth.
That is smaller. The young man
probably does not feel badly about
this slight difference in appearance be-
tween himself and his distinguished
5progenitor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
Found In the Lake.

DULUTH, Special Telegram, May 19.-Tae
body of George Emnncns, aged ten years,
who has been missing several days, was
found to-day in the Northern Pacific slip.
No one knows how he came to fall into the
water
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
SPORTING TRIPLES

A MATCH has been fixed between Mclean
and Stansbury, the oarsmen, for the
championship of Australia and f200 side,
the contest to take place on the Faramatta
river on JULY.
JIMMY DIME Of Amsterdam, N. Y, and
Jimmy Carroll of Buffalo fought near Am
sterdam. Dime had everything his own
way and knocked Carroll out in the third
round.
JAMES LAPPAN Of Pittsburg has been
elected president and James Kenney of St.
Paul vice president of the American Boil
ermakers' association at St. Louis, The
next convention will be held in Buffalo in
June, 1892.
The annual tournament ofthe Ohio Trap
Shooters league began at Findlay. The
ooting will last for three days, and on the
la day a contest will take place for the
championship OF Ohio and the L. G. Smith
$500 cup, now held by G.. w. Osborn of
Toledo.
A DISPATCH from London says that Bill
Baxter, who was recently defeated by Bill
Reader for 9200 by blow in the stomach
ust as he had the battle won, has issued a
challenge to fight any man in England or
America at eight stone six pounds for f200
to $500 side
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

q Mr.. GLADSTONE will not have to
wait very long to see the British peo-
pie turn the tories out of power. Ire
land will get home rule at the same
time despite the war of the factions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

Italian chamber, of deputies of an interpret
lation regarding Premier Rudini' inten-
tons IN view Of Mr.. Blaine's latest COM
lnunication on the New. Orleans affair.
HE Rome correspondent of the Standard
says he has official authority to deny the
statement that Italy has at present any in
tent1on to appeal to the powers for judge
ment on the New Orleans affair
Hon. CLIFFORD SETON, member of tn e
legislature for North Brandon, has been
sworn in attorney general of Manitoba,
vice Joseph Martin, resigned. The election
will probably take place next month. ~
Mr.. GLADSTONE writes that he is not pre-
pared to say what steps should be taken in
the matter of the American copyright act
but, whether in relation to the interests of
authorship, or the nations interests, he re-
CARDS the act as highly unsatisfactory.
T. P. O'CoNNoR, NJ P, started a paper at
London called the Sunday Sun. It has
begun fairly as to sales, is well filled with
advertisements, and devotes column to
an explanation of its attitude toward Par
nell: whose shadow, it says blights parlia-
ment.
HE Steele says that in spite of the rup-
ture Of negotiations between President Bal
maceda and the congressional party of
Chilli: France, the United States and Brazil
intend to fulfil the task of arbitrating the
matters in dispute between the two contend
ing factions. The Steele adds that this
task will be undertaken with every pros
pect of success.
The Justicia, the Republican organ pub
lished kilograms from Portugal which
state that King Charles has called meet
ing of the council Of ministers in order to
confer with the council upon the financial
and political situation. The Justicia adds
that the king of Portugal is disposed, to
abdicate his throne should the ministers
CINE to the conclusion that such a step is
necessary.
AN anti-European riot has taken place
at 700 Hoo. The natives attacked and
burned the Catholic mission and a number
of European dwelling houses. The Euro
peans have taken refuge upon the hulks an
chored in the river. Her nlajesty's ship In
constant has been ordered to proceed i'm
mediately to the scene of the riot and pro-
tect the lives and property of the European
residents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
RAILROADS.

THE Canadian Pacific despatch and the
Canada Att antic, in connection with the
500, will advance rates from Boston May
Is to the basis of SLY first class.
JUDGE CALDWELL in the United States
circuit court at Omaha overruled the petit
ton of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
to have the case of Thomas J. Lowry
against the company remanded to the state
court for trial. Lowry is gram man at
Lincoln, Neb., and is suing the road on the
ground OF discrimination in rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

The council chamber was crowded
last uigi by pcOn!e vino were dppplv in
rersssat' n the CITY hall question and nos
pasFf'y o,har matters fhar were TO come IN
The citizens present had opinions. too and
EXPRESSED them several times by IolJd an
ul:use when = speech or a vote suited
Them /, was plain that The TUG of war
had come and the conseuueura was that
every alderman and The mayor were nrcs
cnt. 1t WAS known that the piIblic
grounds COMMITTEES WAS not y Imit in Inc
~, ,I3I1nnC9-ions tnat ty,,,a Ia he ,nada ana
that on h. two Of he committee had sipnrd
The report made. After the council had de-
ciGcd not TO accent Mr. Bailev,s pronnsifion
H. was discovered that. Njr Armstrong
of the pubic. ,rro,Ird; romnit+sfa
his pockets fuu of uvopositions from Mr.
Bailey. which yver, 10 be nroaucrJ NJ thn
proper time, and they were. This was CON
sfGcr,d uaculilr and WAS WAS 90
stated hy Can't Martin. who said
h. coj,d rat understand Why
nronositions of mis- cba,a,.rnr had NOT han1
All an. l,I1raa vvitb the sncratr,,. aern,.
Irntiors vi au kinds and CONDITIONS tbn
motion was made tn revoke inc grtion of
tI ,,,,,.fl ~ :, f,,o, ,,,,,,,.i,,+r ,i!;,,r- -
bgild a marker housn ana the nrarI-at
I5uii n,,7is,f yvss knocked in the h.1,i hy- a
lofj rs decisive es that b,. which
II I bgi han dn,ida5 ., o,-on+
II central rrIrl-a+ for -. nao.
H. ON sectfon Of tho council I,5s
f'j.tarriTnl to close tho civ. han rn1ttar IsSt
MONT IN eri+a Of cvnry-fhir% TLn otbor
sn,.rinn wanted careful canSiinr,.io,, If The
rr.tfrar. The Iatfnr NM, l,ri fn1. t,,,an+,.
fal,r TO forty-pirht hours to hermit a new
MON, sitinn In he made not bay-incr eTI,1,,Ia-
irai,f.1 Iroposirions ra,iy- NM his yya'. ID
MOI hem The m,r.-rt house I;rlnS he
,.i-y hau was taken nm Tho r,ia,.ta,i rr,oT,-
osiiio1 Of Mr. EafieT was -alEnn nm and
accented and thrp n resolution nv Mr.
NIori,,,,Tn,,,.y 10 artboriza tEa ,iThlir b,Ii13.
irr committees 10 advertise for hidS for.
Itisns and snrcifcations for 4 sloO 000 citr
hail WIS aioprcd Ii was suroes+ef N vii
uutil the decd from Mr. RaiTay. was acted
ON. but this was brushed aside rs If las NJ,
MONTGOMERY nuts III . homv-haodei
chestnut, and the council decided
10 have the advrrrjsinc for
bids 1or plans pu, in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
MlNEOLA BONDS.
4 Live, Enterprisin= Town that Intends to
Have an Artesian Well in the Near
Euture-Beds OF iron Ore.

MINEoLA, TEX, May 12.-Iast night our
city council passed an ordinance TO issue at
once bonds to the amount of 5000. running
twenty years, bearing per cent interest
TO sink an arteSlan well IN the city, and
! City Secretary John II NeWSom was aI-
rhorizcd to correspond with parties who
nave the best machinery for boring arteSian
wells, and 10 receive bids for the work
! None but responsible parties need apply
We have now AZ unfinished well OF 900 feet
depth. six inches i'll diameter 1t the top,
with about two hundred and fifty feet Of
standing water IN il. II might be possible
that this well could be utilized and save
the city, but Mr.. Newsome viii give all
necessary Information in regard 70 the
veil In boring the unfinished well
mentioned, they passed through 4 strata
OF Ignite coal, at depth of about two hun
dred and nifty feet, OF thirteen feet thick
ness. and little further down they went
into salt rock about eight feet, and a great
many OF our citizens are fully s,sssfed that
before going $50 feet we will .Fid an mex
haustibie supply Of salt. o,Fich We have
heavy outcroppingS all ahnd our city: and
IN addittn to the salt <haye large beds Of
ron ore at are onlxHwaiting such spirits
as haze eloDej sirm in. Ala, and
rion with then Fthat we have beds of coal
that are just ~ inexhaustible, we GER
,ainly have Nry for the man with
The hoe as@ell 49, capitalist Our
coal mine/are furnishing the great For.
Worth Kcking house carload Of coal
per da3the Newspaper union at Dallas
TWO c $loads per week, besides nulu-
oers other companies 4, the same
and other cities. The coal mine is iucreas-
ing daily in its development, and the quality
Of the coal IS getting better as the mines
are extended downward. The only trouble
so far, has been their inability 10 get cars
promptly, but this difficulty viii soon be
overcome, aud then our mines viii be able
10 furnish Texas with cheap fuel cheaper
than they ever had il before
Extra efforts are being put forth 10 make
our third Aiincola district fair a grand sue
cess. Nothing viii be left undone. no
money spared. no time lost in trying 10
make it double or treble our other fairs Ill
interest. The farmers are preparing for
it, the stock raisers are preparing Tor it.
the merchants are working for It, the mill
men are saving for II, the fruit growers
are prGuing and spraying for H. the women
are putting in al the time they can for il,
in fact, it is an edict gone forth that our
fdir must be = grand success, and we invite
everybody and the children to come 10 see
Us October to H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. c. Baxter Of Navasota, Worlds
fair alternate lady manager-aJ-large, was
among Yesterdays arrivals at the Ellis.
Dr. and Mrs. Arch Cochran of Dallas
ana Mrs. Lille Barrett of Washington. D.
c, are visiting in the city, aud are the
guests OF Mrs. L. $. Carr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
The Mexican Band.

Three-sheet posters are up all over the
city announcing the coming of the famous
Of Capt. T. Paren. This is the same or
ganizatiou which was at the New Orleans
exposition in 1854 aud set the whole visit
ing world in a furore Of enjoyment by the
manner in which they orchcstrated the
sweet. languorous music of the Spaniass.ss
Greeuwall's May II sssssssssS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
Other Produce and Provision Markets.

Other Produce and Provision Markets.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 12- Wheat-Market
opened &C higher than yesterdays close and
Immediately irmed up. During the first few
minutes . Of a cent WAS added to the opening
prices after when the market became tame
Undertone, though, was quite strong, ana ~
noon call prices shot rapidly up and the market
closed strong st highest prices OF the day. &c
higher than yesterday: no : red casa y % 4
May 81 % bid; July gOi fso-sc; August, s5c bio.
COrn-Opening was lafyisc above yesterday :
close, and continued to gain strength, with only
moderate trading. however. TO the close. 40.
2 cash, 5S4. 25ai. C. May, 5S &C. July.51 Z.
Oats-Firm but quiet No >, cash, 1!objltac;
May, 81 &C; July zee.
Corn meal Marker steady: 50 1898 ..
Whsky-Market steady: 81 Is.
Provisions-Marlet dun and lower.
Pork-L0wcr. standard mess, 81 75Gll g Z.
Lard-Nominal. 81 p.
Longs. 50 10; rips S. 2(Q6 -: short clear, :G .
Bacon Weak. Boxed shoulders. - 50: longs
and ribs, 50 55G6 81; snort clear, s. 75I.JS 10.
NEW ORLEANS. La May. -CoFee-Mar-
ket firm; Rio. ordinary 10 iair, lSl%%Jc.
Sugar-AIarket steady. Open kettle fully
fair, &c fair 10 good fair, .Gl5lsc: centrifu-
cal, prime yellow clarified, i5sc; seconds, So.
A. c
fair 10 prime &''725c; centrifugal, prime 10
good prime. 20c; fair 10 COCA iair I4lE l5c
GOOD common, Itgl?;.
CHICAGO, III. Nav I2-July wheat opened
az So. o. 99l.c and quickly advanced to q95sc.
the market being around this tEure for long
time. and il afternoon when another move
meat was made which eventually carried the
price TO 81 0lli, the highest figure OF the day
i decline was established before the close.
Corn was stubbo-nly strong. July opened at
5Sg5S;.c. sold of to Sc, advanced with one or
two reactions 10 5gA<c. closing slightly, and re-
suit vas recession for axe in price for July
pork. which sustained brunt OF attack. of 2zsc
ia July lard. OF 7i5c in July ribs from opening
Later, in sympathy with grains, there was u
rally to slightly above opening. closing at those
figures.
Leading futures closed.
Wheat-3iay, 81 o.: june 81 o. Z: Julysl oO2.
Corn--May, OF =. &c; uEe, 6Ol4 {: July, 5SI,c
Pori-May, ell ~; July, 81 t51.; Septem-
Lard-aiay, IS l2'.; July. - 90; September,
50 81
Short ribs-May, IS 90; July, s. 10; Sep
terlber, 81 10.
Cash quotations:
Spring wheat-sl 0+ztl O41.
No. cOrn-tJi6c
Pork-sll 4o3ll 81
Lard-s6 i@is.
Short rio sidee-s5 al45 %
Dry sailed shout iers-s5 I56s5 Is
Short clear sides ifs1.--S 81.
NEW YORK. Ma, - haa:-Spot dull and
higher No: .: red s.,-.--- II GEi:a. p sHd
a. .s1a~-x%<t,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

Special 20 the Gazette.
~ New YORK. May l2.-Cottoa futures closed
barely steady, . To points lower.
Mag. .......-....... ..........---.....S 5lelS g.
JilG-..-.---. ..-.--- -----....''..S o>flES %
JuLE---...----.-.' -...-'--..-.-....---s 80 AZ
ESP einocr 9-1ye W
NpClCb'F ...----..- ...-..-N '''i9 70
November. ..........--- ..-......-.S y7ES -
December. - ..........g Cr}f U4
January. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q OSt,y %
Fehr Iary. -.......-.... .-..s lJlgg u
Sales, 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool Futures.
Special 10 the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL. May l2.-Cotton futures closed
barely steady, 20 . points lower.
NiiN ..---f 4F!4 ~
-slay-J unc......-.... 43&i -
IHHt y uiE ~ asku
/. august Jj,ti d
zgust-September. .....................45 - bid
Observation-Disclosures. 80 asl;d
Cctootr-No OF einUer........... ---,.... ~
Noycmber-Decemb Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
Decem ber-Jauuary. ........ ...........4 6Vl34 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

Special 10 the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEN, MAY i9--Colee closed
steady.
ORDINARY ~
Ntppi ordinary
Fair Il
f.il4"-
AolC-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

Exchange nj New Orleans.
New ORLEANS. La, May I2.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, TO d1ys....4 sega 49,:
y ramcs-C Commercial. 90 days......5 ~:
New York Sight-Bauk. .......... 100 premium
Commerc!ai.-.... $4,000. .......... II premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

an early day would be absolutely necessd
whcreupon the council adjourned to Thu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON. TEX, May u.
Special to the Gazette.
Steriing-6O days.. .-............4 81
New York sight ...-.......,......-Par
New Orleans sight discount
American silver. discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK, May l2.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Bank. 60 days.. ......4 81
Commercial-tO dayS.-....-..- "a SGLifli S32i
Keichmarlis- Commercial, 60 days. gI's
Francs-i:anl. ca days......... - 2Il4
Commercial, 6U days. .-............5 -.