davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

THAT Protectionist meeting at the
Cooper Union last week does not seem to
have set the country aflame. And Mr..
Evarts, the orator of the occasion, is
severely criticised on all hands for the
little knowledge of the subject he dis
nlayed.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

THE National Republican is the best morn
ing paper this city ever had, but it ought
to put all the telegraph news consecutively
.on one page or running over to the next.
And we do not charge anything for this
bit of advice
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

THE Post is exercised over the tariff on
starch. We don't see what difference it
makes whether there is tax on starch or
not to a man with only two shirts.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

THERE will be general sympathy with
Senator Ferry in his financial troubles and
it is to be hoped he may yet weather the
storm.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

WE cannotsce why the papers will make
so much fuss about that corkscrew the
United States bought for Brewster. The
cOrkscrew is an invaluable official weapon
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

THE fact that John Kenny, under life
sentence for murder, succeeded in keeping
or obtaining six-shooter with which he
took his life, is fine commentary on the
management of the Brooklyn Jail in which
he was confined. The question naturally
arises, Has Brooklyn reform sheriff?
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

Mr.. ISAAC II. VINCENT, late of Alaba-
ma, keeps his present postofiice address
carefully in his trousers pocket.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

1T is said Mr.. Blaine weeps copously
every time he thinks of the calamity that
befell Window the other day.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

brcathcs the very spirit of martinetism.
However, the Secretary of the Navy will
feel it his duty to stand by the superin-
tendent, ana the cadets will probably
emerge ffom the contest the worse for wear.
Al the same, it is to be hoped that when
peace reignsn in Annapolis once more
Captain Ramsay will be made to walk
Spanish" Sea air will doubtless help his
tpmper
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

IF ONE employe of the Department Of
injustice must have gloves and stiff hats at
the expense Of the Government, why
should others be compelled to spend their
own salary for these useful articles :?
This legal question is respectfully referred
to the Attorney General for a written
opinion.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

Mr.. HENRY F. GILL1o is the manager of
the American Exchange, in London, and is
supposed to know a thing or two, don't you
know. Mr. Gillig is now in this country.
Recently be had occasion to go to Spring
field. Mass. He took with him only va
lise, in which were $4,000 in bond and
$1,000 in diamonds and jewelry. While in
Springfield he took the diamonds out Of the
valisc, put them in the pocket of his $3.50
sealskin overcoat, and carried them to the
house of lady friend who wanted to see
them. On his return to the hotel he talked
with the clerk for awhile and then threw
his ovorcoat in chair, went up stairs got
his valise put it with his overcoat and
went in to buy his railroad ticket. When
he came out both ovcrcoat and valise were
gone and there was no trace of the thief.
Mr. Gillig raised the usual racket, and then
came on to New York. His loss was tele-
graphed all over the country, and the police
everywhere were warned to be on the look
out for the stolen goods.
The funny part of this story is in the
sequel. Mr.. Gillig was not robbed at all.
He left his overcoat in friends room at
the hotel, and went off and forgot. The
porter had his valisc checked and gave him
his check and ticket after he had got on
the train. In the hurry the valise did not
get on that train, but was forwarded on the
next train. The overcoat was also for
warded. To think that Massachusetts,
whisky, and Springfield (NIass.) whisky at
that, should be SO deuced bad, don't you
know Here's chance for Sam Bowles to
put his Republican to some practical use.
Mr.. Gillig's ludicrous experience shows
that Springfield whisky is nearly as bal as
"Shepherdei's Delight one drink of which
made peddler steal his own pack and
hide it in the woods.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

CHARLES FooTE, the first victim of the
re-established whipping post in Maryland,
says that the moral influence ofthat exper-
ience would last him for the rest Of his life.
He said that he would not have beaten his
wife if he had been sober, as he is very
fond of her. Undoubtedly the whipping
post is the thing for wiie-beaters.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

THE citizens Of New York now enjoy"
the sensation of q new and hidden danger
There are several gas companies in that
city, each one authorized to dig up the
ground and lay pipes and mains where it
listeth. They have availed themselves
literally of this privilege, and the result is
that the ground is vast network of gas
pipes and mains, mostly of himsy char-
acter. Customers frequently change from
one gas company to another, thus necessi-
tating an upheaval of the soil The earth
is not properly packed back around the
pipes, particularly those of rival
companies, and the result is leaks
and the formation of gas mines, and,
when all the conditions are ripe, an cx-
plosion. The gas companies charge these
explosions to sewer gas, and descant
lengthily and learnedly on the deadly and
explosive character Of this noxious gas.
Meantime they hurriedly repair and cover
up their own broken and damaged pipes.
The Herald gives the following cases of gas
explosions:
"on July 8, 1880, the great explosion In Tot
tenham Court Road, London, killed several
than 400 houses. New York fortunately has
had no such experience as that but number
of Isolated cases have given hint of the dagger
that lies hidden beneath the street. ON
January 4, 1850, Forty-second street, between
Sixth avenue and Broadway, was thrown into
excitement by sudden upturning of the
pavement and the linging of manhole covers
roof high. This explosion was curiously
enough charged 10 sewer gas, and the gas
company s men were loudest among the pro-
testers against the dangerous condition of the
sewers. On the evening OF September 30, 1881,
the pavement in front of No. I'll Fifth avenue
was suddenly flung up with report which
could be hearI over that entire section Of the
city. In this case the leak from which the gas
had been working Its way was about block
distant, but the percol ition and the diffusion
of the gas had been going on for many weeks
before the conditions were ripe for an explo-
sion. The shock was distinctly felt from Fifty
first to Flfty-ninth street and from Fourth to
Sixth avenune. Luckily In this case again
there was no loss of life. The gas companies
made hurried repairs and covered out Of sight
the evidences OF their dangerous condults. In
this case the breakage In the pipes was traced
to some digging for sewer which had been
done In the July preceding.
''The cases where vaults, cellars and va.
rious unused or but little used chambers be-
come veritable gas bombs by the presence of
some small gas vent are so numerous that In.
stances Will be recalled by every resident OF
the city. Care and watchrulness would have
prevented some OF these, but the gas mines
below the street are beyond the ken of the or
dinary citizen, and the gas companies which
create do not seem disposed or able to govern
their agent OF destruction"
In lower New York the danger from
these explosions has been vastly increased
by the laying of the pipes of the American
Steam Heating Company, and the city au-
thorities are about taking vigorous steps
toward remedying the ever-increasing evil.
Fortunately this is danger that Washing
tonis not now and is not likely to become
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

TEE ten.cent thieves are unhappy over
their libel suit.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

THE Chicago Times interviewed Senator
Tabor, of Colorado, when he was en- route
for this city. Among other things the new
octave millionaire Senator is credited with
saying anent the tariff:
"oh, yes, on the tariff am for protection
/ am high protection man from the word CO.
and shall do all can to keep the tarlfI as high
as collections Will permit Of And I go In for
internal revenue reduction to the lowest pos.
sible point. But between You and me there is
not time enough between now and tho 4th OF
next March for Congress to do anything with
the matter, and 1t m9kes no difference what
my determination might be to serve my con
stitrents and make big re ord, am barred
out from 50 doing for want OF time"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

The trouble at the Naval Academy ap-
pears to have grown out of the wrong
headed martinetism of the superintendent,
Captain +. M. Ramsay, quite as much as
from any disposition toward insubordina.
tion ON the part of the cadets. Captain
Ramsey seems to have made himself OBJ
noxious alike to the cadets and to the off.
GERS on duty at the academy. 1t is absurd
to talk about mutiny or insubordination in
connection with the cadets following an
old habit, and the methods pursued by Cap
tain Ramsay in dealing with the cadets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
FOOT-NOTES.

Mr.. Harris Lewis thinks well of burdocks fof
fodder.
Tn the Boston barrel of maize ensilagc sent 70 Dr
Voelcker in England he found, by analysis l'zo POI
cent of Tactic acid. /:
Professor T. w. Stewart In his recent use t,a
book celebrates the COW as the most renarKaole
producer among animals" She gives at ner oo p;
nearly seven times her own weight per aniieuI :"
milk of food value twice as great as the peei oie~
ture of equal size gains during the same time.
MES. Carman reports that several farm rs Ia
his part of Bergen County, N j.. raise ics
for market that the first picking TINS year VIZ va
June g. of Charles Downing The more ne secs UNI
hears of that variety the moro he lncines 10 iDsa
if as all things considered the best In cui'i'"-
tom
Mr. Waldo f. Brown lives In presence OF o rlci
ard charming valley landscape toward tne su' 70
SO he has called his place East VIEW. h l., rs u
beautiful property The ono Farmer ssyss. N.Y. 'ana
t;dy and snug and clean and IN apple pe-order, uu
his large seed field or garden is IN prime cohoi''on
and cultivation.
An Englisi gardener thinks Laxtons Omega every
way deslrabio as a late pea crop. when is url5
necessity with him until far on IN Octopeh hi"t
others warmly champion the same variety. mn,vH
one SAYS is, beng dwarf easily netted asalisss
birds Iespec,aliy tits" which spoil whole rows OIL
the tall-grOwng kinds
IL properly constructed the hand wheei-hoe is,
The Massachusetts, Pioughman thinks one OF the most
important implements for small faril. III h"uon
or field more ground can be gone over WIN l. III III
one honr than in six with common noe, anu eno
work can be done much better III the "eeos arc
SMALL as they always should be-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-Bx TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO. June 3oThe Dropds Journal reports. Hogs
Receipts 1000 head shipments 5000 market steady
omnon TO Good Mixed 80 69s0 Heavy sGss6 20;
Light, 30 20 dS0 30i Skips 1850 co.
CdMt-Heceipts 1000. shipments 3bO0 market active,
fair and steady rough ana habitat slow Saes-Ex ports
S. bt9s6O 90 GOOD 70 Choice chipping a$5 80; Com
mon 10 Medium, - 75asJ 40.
Shsep-eceDts $50 shipments $50; market fairly active
"a 80 Choice, ~ co. -
BUFFALO June 3Ocafns- 10 day g. 100 head,
ota for thus far. 130oU same time last week
900 CONSIGNED through 300 market STEADY with
fair demand salo.0ood 70 Choice Steers Is 25os5 90
Texas doq "a 701S4 30.
Sheep-heccpts to-day. 800 head total Tor the week
thus 3s0D0 head time last week 80 00u hoad;
consigned through. l27 market duh and nged
offerings mostly OF saesfar " Good Western al
81 Gt4 DO spring Lambs b3u s. 90
to-day 200 head total for week thus Tar,
head time last 1000 znrd
Trough lzT market steady with fair demand
Cool TO Choice orkes SO 800 ~ 4O Light do. 40 Cd
So 20 Good Butchers and Medius, &c JOutO AU Good
Heavy. 50 80 Pigs, - 9odS6lO.
III. LOUIS. juno 3n.-Cdttte - Receipts, 300 head
shipments 400 head Notwithstanding fIot that t
market weak with strong downward tendency buyer
few and tho transactions light the sales beng cOnne
70 butchers and local sp ciaoia saes-Aaye Bntche
Steers, "a 6Udf5 Coco and Heete ~ ~ asa 20
isaad u Cheies Grass Texana. 81 2bdaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
BEE LINES.

very valuable honey plant is alsike clorr, and
very excellent for hay aud pasture. Some farmers
think II equal 10 red II cut as soon as 1t blooms
second bloom will come on Just when most needed
for the bees The inst crop OF the season and not
the second is saved for seed. Alsike docs well on
low rich land. II may be sown with timothy in the
same way and in the same proportions that red
clover is sown.
Not one Of the bee journals of the country will
even insert the advertisement OF :" Mrs. Lizsie Cot
tea," and several OF them have repeatedly shown
that she 10 not what she professes One of our most
influential aud able bee papers has placed her re-
peatejly IN the column of humbugs and swindes
have myself received very many complaints OF her
business methods.
lit "a getting to be the fashion to procure early
queen bees from The South. These can be reared aud
sbloled North so that we can have them at the
or'f.1g Of the season. AS the queens appear every
whit AS good as those bred Morrill, this promises to
tai~e.
Some bee-keepers ship bees South IN water, where
~ avoid the dangers Of Northern winters. and
81 North again IN lime for the seasons harvest.
n ca az enterprise carried out by Mr.. Thomas
hstariand. of Northern Missouri. the past winter
Florida
1T Is stated by Mr. Mcfarland that only Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PmLApErA June Go a1 srs Msss
steadily held under ixh Supplies put springs ss,yht 81
IS 2o Choice Winter "a 2s pennylyans Family
% 10; Good Western Family 50 Winter Patent " STc
20 90 10 do ~ So Rye Flour duh 81 81 assS 20
whsS,Nin early dealings iac lower but subsequently
srsy active speculative movement but scarcely any
for export carlots OF Red Winter exPor ~ o al ia
81 az No l. si6 No lPennsylyana Red IN desi,a9,s
81 ~ DO August 81 l3pes IAN do septemoer - 40
"a la, closing No, Red June 81 l2s4 DID, 81 ~
ana - n al i3. bid 81 49, asked August 81 "a
nss A is asked, September 81 l6a BID ~ aaxer
Viu a,,n.i al b8B1o Corr-Unsettled ana irrcHuiA
but advance rS% ne was s
ssots rued STEADY under fair inquiry NO On sScs
Csc; r M.eX Steamer in grain depot So steamer
w. d Storase In 10TH elevator bec. Far ana uooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

bees would thrive in Florida the moths eat up sne
common bees. 1t is true that the ltaians 90 suhst
onlv because they keep stronger. No colony tnaa Is
maintained 10 condition for profit Will ever suner
from the bee moth.
MIR. G. NJ Dooittle shows that two weeks Inay
ba Gained IN spring by cumulative feeding FROM
many accurate tests am sure this no exageerstIon
Mr. Jones wisely urges caution as 20 feso t Good
candy formulated sugar and extracted honey. naii
and half, mixed aud placed on the frames.
1T was DR.. Golfers successor, Il, PROFESSOR
Wiley. lately appointed chemist to the bIr nhol
of Agriculture at Washington, who, IN an eIapo-
rate article on glucose year or two ago, gave voice
to the absurd statement that naa , peen
wrought by man. using glucose as the sweet i,n AZ
widely published in the press of the country When
criticised by The Bee Journal for writing s1cn hor ~
sense, the professor said 1t was al q ]ohe, ,d ~
ordinary readers it seemed very sober )oKe, anu "
bee.keepers a very miscbievous one-lfroieSsoi
A. J. Cook, Michigan Agricultural College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
spRoUTED WHEAT FOR SEED.

Mr. s. w. Bradford writes from Dakota that last
fall, after freezing weather. he threshed spring
wheat out Of stack some of it was damp. It did
not heat during winter. looked we'll this spring was
Eot sprouted bat only SOFT and the past spring he
sowed two bushels per acre-one-t third more than IL
1t had not been damp--and probably liz bushels
per acre came up. He asks II what terminated will
make plants as vigorous as from absolutely hard
wheat. Some Of his neiehbors say it will: "others
say the growth will be weakly and the Weld small y
If the Kernels had not been previously sprout ted.
and were large and plump. and came up after sow,
ing, can see reason why the plants should not
be healthy and vigorous. little time may enable
the inquirer to learn how it is.-lProfessor w, 3.
Beal, Michigan Agricultural College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
epRoPEAN MARKErA

,,,,,poor June 30-Bacon Cumberland Cat a6ds shG
R,ntssd Porx Prime Mess ylvd: do Western NV Ls
d. W eserr 5Otd Anerican Cacice oAoa
so,rirs lse,d fr5vsons-La Lard sood per evs ~
xmsrcan Breadstuns-corn. siia ior Mew "a S:sS
unaat aid pyyI psr csitr toe Caiuornia NO 49,.
cru s sIiforn,a No 2: y09d as2t for Red wntsr
ga ~, ~ for Canadian Butter 63OV tor tvo'
~ st a. and sOOJL nnest do beeL s'o' 'of s
India Ness lana aosp,r,rs rurpsnuna 2ysi uAiosu.
nosac l0t,S DER quarter. iAnseea OIL s 80 = ?
per tan. Tallss 4le oer e"t nsah0a
o.o. Dsr lime aoperoeum- IL francs 20 CEN
s ssi,sss Wilcox Lard closed al i2s marks
'pes y psr ia une so-wcors Lard closed Of "a sa"
centIss pol Jue sowicoxs Lard closed q 20 nsss
pfcnnings per ll0lua Petfoieum' "~4 w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON. Saturday, June 80. 1888.
rrRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON June 3O-i2,3O o. m.-Consols. lOOs for both
money aud the accounts 3sas Atlantic anc Great West
err second mortgage certinoates IL Illinois
Central S5L Pennsylvana central co.,. Reodlng. 30is
Mexican Ordinary 1854 Newyork Ontario ana western
21lL - r--, r.,.u, 81,
The Of bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance TO-DAY IL fI6.OOc. -. ,,v......
nrs mortgage trustees certificates 4sT Illinois Central
Iasa.t ,fliwaukes 1t. Paul Common lOI
LONDON June 80 500 u. m;-Psrs sdvices quote three
~ francs 72g ccnnes Tor the
loypox June 30 The EcOnomH OF this week says Tue
rate OF for bank bs go DAYS 10 months -
cent and for BILLS 90 days 20 months per cent
Denver and Rio 0ande have fallen "a Noox ana western
General Mortgage 3. Wabash l, and do preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

Imports IN excess ooo 400 sGs sos 47s s5s327 567
The commercial atmosphere continued 10 10
clouded last week by the recent events ~ chicago
and rumors of additional troubles were circuiatea
freouently. The week passed. however without
any failure of Importance aud the belief IS pecoin
inc general that although prices for proa-
ucts will 90 lower, the danRerpo'n'
has been passed. Pork and lard made iurIner uo-
clioes but closed with sharp recoveres on Tue COW
ernq OF "shorts" Wheat sold below u at chicago |;
vet no improvement in the export demand ~ op-
soryable. A week ago The TRIBUNE ventufea inc
opinion that tho prices for oil our products ,naS'
he based Oh something under 81 per Dushei iof
wheat at Chicago to stimulate an export move
mont y and now IL seems that prices must continue
70 decline until the figure is found at wh'on 'neie
viii be free movement. The stun, however,
moving out of Chicago very rapidly, as Is SHOWN "
The abatement of last weeks shipments oy 'n,
eight railroads east from Chicago, wh'ch "
course does not include the movements by "aee,
The following table shows tho shipments py ran
roads east OF Chicago of -four, grain and provision
for the week ended last Saturday. in comparison
| with the same week OF 1882; ..
week endsa Jns5 30 iss2 is ssa , pnefeI ss
} useSisas SAtral tons ........ 29Ue Seeo Inc w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-yoRx. July I.

The monthly report of development work in
the oil regions June. whe not showing changes Of
magnitude from the May report is more favorable than
any other since last February The new production
shows decrease Of 271 barrels from May, aud -
smaller than any since February The average
per well t144 barrels) 10 the smallest shown 10 any
month this year. comparing with the following figures:
May, 1888 barrels; April 2Iia March, 2sl February
Is Is; January, 22a barrels Al compared with May
the June exhibit decrease Of In the number
Of wells completed. increase OF 80 In the wells
drilling but decrease Of 81 In the rigs up and building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

ST. LOUIS June so.-Flour quiet NM. e. sSsst 90
g 5' 2a wh.at scve and higher RED Fall 81 o.
corn fair "A, CASH 4bc. July 4o'sc AUG SOY
sanismbs1 as4c October s2143asc. ali the yeaf oats
higher SOC Sssn s0ssSiEs I've a 11yi at &C. &c
Butter steady DaIy lesssc' cresSy lssae i pars
apmer Bakueats dull, Long Clear. 9lo shoTt aa
Doe saO Clear gsSe Baco,ij ss Ssa' no1ins
Flour iooo obs, oS %h1 sa.o 'p rye os.n
Barley nome shipments Flour 5000 ooa, wns.s'
- busn Corn, oush.i oat~ - N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Jane 80 1888.
The following sale was held at the ExS
change salesroom to-day
BY Berndod Smyh.
1 story brick house with lease OF lot No Ills
3d.aye. W s. 800 II n of 65thsL lot 2Oxs35 A 80.
Leased Aurii j. 1858, term ~ years ground rent
$536 per anDum
By j. B. r. Smyth.
Astory brick dwelling with lot No lel East 33dst 80
i55 IL W Of I'd ave, 2Ox9S9 Totten---- LIEU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

Steamer Mixed track 81 se2e; sss.nsr yellow h ma
depot $50 No Grade IN Rfsin depot q Goa e. e3c1d
do DO S9e57c-; Se Mixed arI7yo track 6Xcf lev
san Mixed ~ grain depot 81 0O Sail Yellow prt 12ts
San Mixed July. 63368<cr do August 00L9o0l1at -
September gyIez5yc; closing sail Mixed lane o7e -
ssked september. 9zstc BID e5ae asked Oses-cesle10
81 Ne esss WITT %s g . no "a % Eli :. nsss$:s
While !sstss Entu.ss Sy2 sai suis,i wSiss JsE
!gis Ise: bid &C. ASKED zsCst yac: bM lOx
Rssf CITY Family Per sbl- Ga ssssl? 90 Pselstsp
S7 India Mes essfa tea Tree on board. SAL Dried 4sss
sise$i9, PORK Mess tnewl SIS 7b1$lgs doPrins No.
Sl7 90; Hams smoked. lSsol4 fe; do 81 p" llt
shouders dry silt az CSC: smoked So, hboql1sr,
ftekieked SkeSzc- DO Smoked 9Sc;; Beiss " r1ckle
$lo soi steam 50 fsSiS % suseSsrs issss g as
Creamery Extra q e2as hzsaiofa egnty sna hey
do aoqs % Choice 4 sluc; sout mIi 4 sale EE6s
-Du BUT steady. New YsrS uIl Cream ts itss
sylvani Part skimA 59.isc-; do Fun sttns S1the.
Muscavzdocs; Refined 0ranulated l3l6c Crystal
A." S9l6cs Confectioners, "a" s5-l6c. Molassss-
steady at 2Bc for 50s Feed-ouet bat steady WIN.
Bran, &ljaSl6 49, Petroleum-N ominai; kchnod -
bbls- 7a67ssc; In cases. CSC High Wines-Dun: wess.
81 49, Receipts-FiOur. 3.40O bbls.; wheat 2.s0V
buah.; 800 BUSH Oats 10000 bush shppients-
Wheat, 81, 100 bush; Corn. 81, zoo bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY, July l-P. NJ.
The situation of the mining stock markets devel-
oped no improvement last week. Business was duii'
and prices generally declined, led by a faii IN tne
Comstock shares, Board-room traders nave turned
tlrir attention from mining stocks to Pipe Line
certiAcates SO that the mining market lacks the
support even of q local interest.
sALEsIr rms MINING ErOH4ydE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

The season Ia dull for refined petroleum and tue week
closed without any change prices which were As fo
lows New-York. 7aa77sc. per gallon, aecoroins "
test: Philadelphia, 7i2c07osc.; Baltimore, Tease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
Total sale, tor one daf IIeo
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN Francisco, Saturday June 80. 1888.
The Holmes Mining Company has levied an assess
ment of 80 cents per share.

BuIhon valued at $4,000 was received In New;
York on Saturday from the mines, making toIai
for the week OF S120,OOO
The total sales of mining stocks at the New. YORK
the past week were officially reported at l22'l3o
gharoA