davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-03-24
Startling Facts

Nr Gladstone affirns that intoxicating
drinks are mere Obstructive 10 morais,
life and property than war, Pe.tiience ana
famine combired. No man with any
pre,ension 10 craftsmanship, to say no'hihg
q moral obligation, can afford 10 close
nj, eyes to the damaging effects OF
drunkenness upou every department OF
human life. Recent kilograms inform us
that by actusl count there are over lo'V"
dram shops in New York city, and the
Herald prints halipase exhibit OF The
retail lIauor traffic III that metropolis,
showing the s.artling dispropor;ion oi
business There are ,, Ii3 more drinking
sbor.s than food stores Ia that great city.
Il takes over seven hundred million ci
dollar. 10 foot the yearly liquor bills of
this bibuIous nation. Add to this three
quarters Of the cost attached l. the sup
preston Of crime and the support OF pau
pers as III. direct result Of intoxicating
drinks, and upon financial grounds alone
the situation demands most serious stten-
ton from statesman and political econo-
m,sis. Repressive legislation OF some
sort IN connection with the traffic Is almost
universally conceded to be necessary
The great majority OF moderate drinkers
are in favor Of high license and string nj
provision agains: selling TO minors, while
total abs'siners are nearly UnsnImous ia
favor OF prohibition
In this country where 1t Is presumed
that the majority rule, the agitation and
discussion Of this matter must of Necessity
enter the arena Of politics. So long as
personalities and vituperatIon are not IN
dulged in, the agitation cannot be other
than beneficial. Better, II possible, i1i
reformers t. work harmonlousiy within
the lines Of existing parties, educating
the neral sense to higher planes oi
thought and action, than TO orsanlzs a
new party upon this far reaching but is"-
lated question Party nac'Ion, however
is a warrant for new organizations.
, 1883-03-24
vAKIUUS QUACKS.
NhO-Fach With His Own Pet
Scheme..CuItivate the field
Of Human Nature.

There have always ben qusoks;-l
quacks. theological qua Is. scientific qnack'
md medical quaek-. Some Of them are bland
MY fellJws ho argue AMI smi e .hc word
into believing i'll their fsyori { bit ot hu1ibus
others are pompous AMI pretentiuuS parasites,
BIT they make II pay Men seem % love 10 IT,
.windled, STIMULATING only that it sllali h
neatly dine The dear ,.u5'ic ale equally fb-
.ral to the electric and magnetic fraud This
fellow Is geri.s in his line. He Will put
magnetic belt around yonr wsist, magnetic
necklace under Y1Lr chin. or fl you out witt
N entire suit Of m,gGetir clothes, warranted
% serve the purpose pi ordinary garments, and
at the same time to cure all diseases, from
whooping cough t" hasty cs4nsrupti,n.
Most ot these have no more electric or mag
ne,ic power about them than resides in w0,lrn
blankets OF in girdl,s Of sackcioth. Only
when applied 10y an expert Is electricity Of the
lishtest u>s a. 4 medicinal agent and even
then its value Is grossly over stated. What
u tie strongest possible presunptive evidence
in favor of particular reIr-d,. Clearly that
it sheuli have been prepared By re,pnnsibis
persons of acknowledge skill. in The treatment
uf disease.
Squsrely on this foundation stands BEN.
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLATSER.
ENDORSED by SEQ physicians. pharmacists.
druggists and chemists, it ne. no further
apology nor introduction It i The one and
Only true ami triei external application
Quaeks of all kinds pay the CaPcine !he ,o'. =
pliment Of there dislike As Satan is said . hate
holy wafer.
Look in the mi Idle OF the plaster for the
word "CAPClNE." Price ,, c-nts.
Sraburs 4 Johnson. Chemists, New I0Ik.
, 1883-03-24
WkfLi VAILi CITY. v. T.
SUMMONS

ferrtGTy Of Washington, County of Walla
Na!ia-sS. In Jh- district Cuu.t Of tn.
Territory "f " ashlnstUn Iur the First Judi
cal Dl'tIIc- Jhrrs.f, huid'ng terms 1t Waila
va Ia, Wal, " ala county, IN SAID Ter.i-
tory
Ae,,.e Car. Piain'iif, vs.. Edward NJ. Car,
defendant.
The Urital Stats II An-rica To Edwar ".
Carr, Cefen lAnt-You re hereby required 10
appeal IA An action bry.ght against ,o.
hv Ne-tie Carr. plaintiff, IL the
District Court If the Territory Of
= '>uiulton ani for the Inst judicial
District thereof, hiding terms at Wallis " ala,
:. aIla u nlid C"un y, Ia said 1eriIory, 10 Al
SWrr tie Compliant Of plaintiff fi.ed IN N alia
Na!la County within twenty days after the
service OF tins sulumuns, exclusive sf the day
Of S5rr ce, II served Ia s;id County Ii not
-ervei III sid C'uhty but III SAID Dislrci,
~ thirty days. IL s,ry'd IN any other Ju-
'hc1ai District IN the 1eTrIiog,, il forty days
Il serIei hy pu5lIca, Ion wI,h.n sixty days A.
e. tie date Of this srmIous, or the sail.
i.ian'if glil take judgment against You by
III u.t- according IL the prayer Of the COIN
= mt Sad action IL br,uSht TO obtain the
'' foe oi his curt diSsn!,ing the .'nds vi mat
TlInony now ey ISing between laint If and de-
irndInt, and A@aruIn-; the ciisi.,dy ui Alice
i4enoia, en-! of The pdrtlr-, Ia said plaintiff,
IN the ground III cesertiou of said plaintiff D.,
-.,id deien :anT, and fai NE OF defendant u
make suitable provisions for the SUPPORT Of hi.
family.
w4tness he Hon. s. c. Winga,d, Associate
Justice -. the snpr -nle Court Of WASHINGTON
i'-Esi ory, aud ,iuis- If sand Court. and the
- hereof atixei, this 10Th day Of Mar,h
A. ID. loc3.
L. - \. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
BY +. W. G"oDhJE 4, DEPUTY.
{. i. x ". II. tPToH, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
2la6V
, 1883-03-24
The Wells Fargo Express Co.'S Case.

In the United States circuit urt Tues
day morning, Judge Deadly granted pro
visional injunction III the cases of Wells,
Fargo a Co. sginst the Oregon Railway
anu Navigation cumpsny, aud the SAM
against the Oregon and California road
The court held that Wells, Fargo 4 CO.
were duly incorporated and that Its name
was lrgaliy changed from the Holiday
overland mall and express 10 Wells, Fargo
& Co; that the eIEress business Was a
recognized branch II the carrying trade
Of the country; that railway corporations
were o,uni [, treat It accordingly, that a
railway cUIpcra,IUu Vas created by the
stste Of Oregon 20 serve the public ss
Common carrier for reasonable cumpensa-
tion, and must adap, itself in the dis
charge of its duties 10 the puhlic to the
usage and customs of trade; that section
80 OF the Oregon corporation sc;. shict.
declares that railroad corporation. shall
he common Carriers and have au;hori;y
to take such tnils for transportation Of
freight and passengers as thry may pre-
scribe, only authorizes the taking Of
reasonable tolls, snd IS coa;rae, with the
sta;e u tha, effect. bat no ilore, AID aha;
is saeh reasonable compensation IS ques-
.iou for the court To dstermiue in each
case In allowing the injunc,icp, the
court directed that the .lainrifs should
pay the defendants pendiag the suit, the
zane compensation ic- express facilities
As it had pAid heretofore, the court Is
suming, ths, such pay vas reasonable,
, 1883-03-24
Thick or Thin Seeding.

There seems 10 be wide divergence 81
0nlnion regarding the amount 81 whea'
necessary Ia SOW 10 ih- acre. Some good
farmers sui ajh re 10 tie old practice OF a
bushel and a hall. IhIi. others equally as
good say that one kUshel is a greal plenty.
We are oi the opinion that the latter class
hay. tn, better nf the argument. 4
bushel and half or bush-l and a p,ck
Of seed will no: produce SO plump perr.
As when the roofs have plenty Uf room -
spread. which they do IN thin seeding. Ii
has been proven conclusively that II dos
not pay to crosG corn or garden Vegeta-
Bile. and that four stalks Of The former II.
a hill are better than eight, and that the,
viii briI a finer and larger crop. Even
on a crop that vii yield so abundant.
and with 50 little care as field beans,
experience has proven that thick planting
brings smaller mum than thin, IL
quantity as 1Eell as quality. CaDbases,
beets. all varieties Of melons, etc, etc
grow better, produce mere largely, anG
yield 6ner crops where ample space II
allowed the roots 10 run. Il this be tru,
in the one case, Why not in the other. IL
A cabbage needs room 10 develop into q
big head Why not thu wheat plant, "hicl'
sends out It's little fbrous roots for several
inches in every direction seeking nourish
men. and moisture \ bushel Of seed L,
the acre makes large, plump, handsome
kernel and produces, III the aggregate,
more bushels to the acre than vii! Nor
seed-this is the result Of somewhat ex-
tended observation. If any of our reader,
have opinions 10 tha contrary We should
like 10 hear from them.
, 1883-03-24
Ordinance No. lGS.

An o dinance authorizing the convey
ance Of CERTAIN piece IF land to GeUrg,
Dacres.
Tue city of Wslla Walla does ordain ss
follows:
SIC. /. That the Mayer Of the City Of
Wa.Il Walia Is hereby instructed and d..
rected. on behalf, anu a. the act and deco
of said city. upon the payment in,o III,
CITY treasury by George Daeres, of III,
sum Of Two thousand doliars, to execute
and deliver unto the said George Ddcres,
a god and sufficient convey ance L. th'
premises described IN secrIou Two # thIs
Ordinance, and tie City Clerk Is hereby
instructed t. attest sal Conveyance, anu
attach thereto the seal of said ely.
SIC. , The piece Of land referred TO III
section one % Of this Ordinance l.
bounded and particularly described a.
follows. TO VII: Commencing on ,h-
souIh side OF RISE street anG on a lIu.
thereof, a; a p. int seventy (It) feet west
,rlv iron, whrre SAID lire lniersec;s tn,
xesr line ot North Third street. Thenc,
runains southerly at right anSles win said
south line If Rose street ninety 900
feet, thence westerly at right angles lhrrl
80 f,et. thence souJheriy at right an. les
.hrrry (30) feet, thence westerly at rI.hI
angles twenty i20) feet, therce n"rtherly
At rish. angles one hundred aud twent!
l20) feet, Ihrnc- east,rly NJ right angle,
tiry (50) feet to the place OF tesrnniug
sad uescrlhei Premises being situate Ia
he City of walIa Walla, III the Couu'y o'
WaIia Walla and T,r,iL"ry uf Washing
or.
Passed the Cnanc, March 20, 1855
LIE +. 4 SHIN. Cfy Clerk.
Approved March 20, 1855
JAMES Meat LIFT, Mayer.
, 1883-03-24
SEALED BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ s-sled hi,is will b received st tie clerk Z
nfhcs OF Schnol Dist-ict No. 81 in the town o.;
Presc q, ". 7. until the SIKH dav a; AIril
ISIS. AZ u O'Clock ", AZ wh 'ch time BID
will be cps ned and the award made Bonds
must accompany bills. Directors reserving the
righ, IN rejec. snv or all bids.
a0dSx2w A. L. HASELT0N, Clerk.
Prescott, ". T, March IS, lsSS.
, 1883-03-24
Too Much.

The OTssosiaa. coues to US tn. mora
ing double its ususlsze- Whether lis en-
,erpri.ing proprietors intend 10 continue
this or not We are unaware, but reall; ue
think that newspapers are getting alto
eether too big. Business men and ethers
have no time to read them; glance ever
the ,elegraphic and local c''lumns- run
of the eye over the market Tep"Its,
steamer and hotel arrivals, aud the paper
is cast en one side and perhaps never
again pIsnc d at. In fur page paper
the putIic knox just where to in"k tor
what they want, and it is an Outrage
to .nfiict cue taice as large upor an anot
Tending Community.
, 1883-03-24
FOR SALE.

4 FARM OF 4G0 ACRES 200 IN CUi
~ tivA,ion, 10 ready for The ploa. and 90
good pasture land with plenty Of timber, ard
water power running through THE property.
Ii j. one Ct TIE best ranchts N the country.
And hi, within nine mics Of Wslla WaIla is
sai,sble for a d.iry farm, or mixed hasbandry.
Price $40 per acre with all improvements snd
fsrn ing implements thrown IN INNS Ii eral.
E0r particulars spply AZ the STATESMAN ofhce.
, 1883-03-24
INFANTS SHOES
IN all st lies and colors SOC to 81 90
RUBBER ROOTS & SHOES
0rail kinds If C0St Pliers.

After an experience ol over
thirty veI;S in tIHs bus
ness, which enables uS 10 Sc
iect good and well made stock,
from shoddy Trash, we have, no
iicSltaIiou III asserting that n"
ether Louise in this upper cour-
try can offer such iuduccmcn :
as the above list oi pr ces in
dicaIe.
We do not deal in dry
goods or c!uthing, but devote
our entire fine and attention
TO our stock OF first class boots
and shoes. Come and satisfy
yourself that we mean what
we say.
, 1883-03-24

Mr. Henry Wartersou having lectursd
he Tennessee legislature on the suUjec
II tax reform, some western paper haz .ros
the suggestion that the Ten Command
meuts would do thai body of hen mor,
mod
, 1883-03-24

The publ; deb, reduction for February
fsil . lrsls bsl0- SO, ,ooo, 600.
, 1883-03-24
NOTICE
Bounty Of Five Gents

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
Il County CGmnissi 'ners. 81 their regular
February term raseed an order giving.
Bounty Of Five Gents
Fer each and every squirrel scalp delivered TO
tie County Auditor on the first DAY Of March
and three cent. IN the frss day Of Apri'. sid
two ernts for e,ch and every scalp 70 delivered
on the int day Of Nay.
av-d ". g P4HI,, c0uaty Audisor
, 1883-03-24

Indications point 10 a speedy change II.
the weather. II IS much coOirr and th'
barometer is falling.
, 1883-03-24
We C0ur 10 atay.

Tiu.htu, representation, honest goods ami
low ric are our stepping ,tunes 10 success
II you want neat stylish ht in bot OF
shoe. IT good COMMON sense comfortable on
Of the finest goods, ,e; durable. OF good
shoe for hnys. misses. children and infants
call on J. s Rarett, who keeps the genuine
Burt, y. Y. shoes BE has tn. freshest, lsrg-
eSt and N - complete stock, adapted to th-
wants of the Country. Nc. II, Main Street,
next door ~ pA-: oftce. maliiutf
, 1883-03-24

In few days we shall open out an
assortment of those goods which shall
dwarf to insignificance any previous display
ever made in Walla Walla.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
LITERARY NOTES.

In .,e next number of The Century will appear
..vs,al letters written by Emerson soon ai'er no
,as. Harvard Ia one of thee letters ne ehthusias-
+;carv praises Walter Scott. comparing nun "
sbakesneare. In another he expresses an opil,on
~b;cb he thoroughly disowned IN later iiie-tn's
oo;cn being that the Greek authors should DC feaa
only in the original.
Wellesley College has beautiful room nance IN
honor of Mrs Browning. and containing o'orS
h,st of the poet and the manuscript oil her poem,
Little Mattie.D This manuscript was the gift OF
Robert Browning.
There is an interesting article on the Hehneph
Canal in the last number OF 1he On''eo o'e'eS
Mo.,lly Of Chicago. In this and in other canals
throughout the country the author sees the sou''o
of the problem of cheap transportation. Inc maga-
zine nresents An autograph of Wendell Philips, his
name being signed to this significant little ahec-
aota."After days weary march Mohammed was
canning with his followers. One said. i Will loose
my camel and commit il to God Mohammed saiu :
sFriend tie thy camel and then commit IL 10
God.'"
AIondon journal complains that the modern Eng
fish poets have no popular circulation oecau'o -
obedience TO ancient tradition the publishers "'H
practically prohibitive prices. Inc WORKS VI 80
poets. on which copyright has run OUT s'is ~
mvrads in cheap editions. whereas the BOOKS oi ne
modern writer's find their purchasers mostly III 'A0
managers of the circulating libraries
Thp American Library Association VIII hold It's
nsxt meeting at Buffalo, August 14-l7.
3 of "Through One Administration me d. 0a"e0S
Gazette says that as novel of character 1t oetrays
in almost equal proportions the influence of Eng
,isb and of American models. English Tor glow
and strength of passion which one misses in the
chilly heroines of Mr.. Henry James, or even IN tne
neatly balanced creations of Mr.. Howelss fancy IL
IL ALI American in its minute analysis OF motive, III
the elaboration of its dialogue. and the torturins
processes of selfdssecton to which Its personageS
from time to time subject themselves"
The Modern Age improves with every number. Its
selections are fresh, animated and varied, and arg
arranged with excellent Judgment
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04

OstsCsrlos advanced lc under light offerings good 90
a1S %;s su d.
ses6oc 10 DO slc Esessd a,sct.d MIs f4S ybs NS
iss S, Ss:s s'S fs .sSsss:
Y SHs' saS .ss.SSs @
sSsS august ea ie sS bid i'1sa ssisS IS sepsnbs bid
45c asked ProvsonsaDll Beef CITY I Eamiy yMsss per
ss sH 20 g AZ
free on board s2s Dried Beef slsSs pSrk s%s Mess
" sSss1$ e? %1s Side:
Sss smoked Belle; Rlsks 81 laS3as sss%
sii sSssd 5Sssi 76 dc RStessrs
aSc brasS c9anty snd
Ffsts l4siec; Western Extra 1895 do Good to ChPice
ss %essa ss
ifGlsS %sissTR Fars Skins ds s
oS .T 9 Good TeSn @
o Crystal j. rs Sc 9s ss FIRM r1 ntsT sr
siSS@sso f IL S5ls
eac High Wines,Western 49, Other articles t6d n.n I'M.
COG $500 SssH 6as io&cc 200 pDsh Dsh.
Fanny @ do 'saG s. 3
g S5 Wheat beat unsettled No Red Fan 81 2 siss
5ass august. s unS 7 ssl is' 'sy
NO Sa,b Rec E 81 a. Corr sady at Jay s
sssSSIc % %agust 49, a. Sioc S an the yeas
sSS iSg ow ss % ee sasa bid 4c Barley June dull al
Bs aasa q P g q %S.ssv & T.
Ssi n5SiSs
Receipts Flour. 5000 obs:. Wheat 22,ooo Dush'
Barley ooOoO 0s1 Foa 4ooo SSsH bbs wheat
1000 bush; Corn $4,000 bush.i Oats. 1000; Rye -
TOLEDO June 2wne4s No 2 Red Winter cash.
sepisnssS ocaSSsr o = IC 81. %E CORN qaef
wcae His3 Msed as S2s BID No a eash SSs S Ine
asked hSs suss Ss.' @
bush; oats, - bush.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
COTTON MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

tdysnrooL- juno -l2:YO T. m-Couon dull: MIA
ding Cpsnds 5ssd do. orleans 67sd 1000 bales
ipcindlrg bales Tor speculation receipA
$500 bales. incudins G.150 American. Futures
uplancs. Low hidonns clause June End Julv denverv.
5bia.d do August osSa1a: ao August
and september delivery 6sed September and October
aenyery Jbss4d. no. November and December delivery
s+se.0 Futures closed steady.
IIvElPOoI- June 2-l:3U m.-Corton-Tns OF the
day included 1000 Dalsa Amsriesc
LygRPooI. 2-l;sO m-Cotton-F plands
Low Middiug June and Juv delivery 6soa.d do
july denvery 514d.; do August september
delivery. 5ssa4d. Futures closed easier.
June 2.-Cott0n auieti Middling lOisc
Midng 9ssc.. Good Ordinary. &C.. receipts s9l
baleG gross. sal Britain.
bales TO France bales. 10 the Continent baIea
o the ChanncL bales; c0astwlsr. baes; aales
AZ jO.l30 baes-
NBw.OHsaNs. June 2.-Cotron steady Mfddng 1Oisc
Low Middlins 9Ac.. Ordinary, Bc.s net receipts
go bales: gross- s37 hales exports coastwise -
bales: France. to bales; 10 the Continent bales
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEY-YORK. June 3


Statistically considered, the petroleum stua-
ton remains encouraging the producer The official
report development work done in the oil fields last
month was than the report for April ana
presented strong contrast with the condition OF such
operations year ago. The daily reports OF the fipe
Lines also have continued 80 that the excess
OF deliveries runs 10 May is now shown to De only
15s.7s1 barrels, or daily average OF ol2l barrels Inc
OF the Of the United Pipe Lines In April was
27274e barrels and yet net stocks in that month
were increased only HIS barrels from Marcn. vi
the figures last do not include those OF Tue
Tidewater Pipe Line but the addition OF the latter ought
materially to change the favorable influence ths1
may drawn from last months and AprPs STATISTICS
The development work in May compared with the same
h LIZ .afo In.ra
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL June 2BacOn. Cumberland Cut. 50 short
Rib 5iOd PORK Prime Ness 5000; do Western SAO Lard,
Prime estern 5S3d Cheese American Ch0lcs $500 ur
pentine SDrs 3l6d. ProvlgOns Lard 5o9d per cwk Tor
American Breadstuns-Corn. 56i2a tor New Mixed west
Wheat 92d 196d per centa for California No L. iOU
9d for California No Y SlOdG93d for Red Winter Peas
7Od Genital for Canadian Butter 6500d for GOOD Unit
states and 9O0Od for Beef ll5Ud. for Extra
India Mess.
LONDON June 2.-Spirits TurDentne. 2S0d Calcutta
Linseed- 1000 quarter Linseed OIL 30 OU UGZO 70
tun. Tallow 4Hb Der cwt Refined Petroisun 'sd@
oSn. ga. -
June 2.-wiIcox's Lard closed at 80 francs 40
centimes pei 90 kilol =, oo
BREMEN June 2.Wilcox's Lard closed at 80 MARKS w
pennings 10 lbs Petroleum marks 50 pf ennings
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
RAILROAD.
i on and after MAY Ia, 1888.
AND UNITED STATES MAII. ROUTE.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and cortana'
HARRISBURG PtisSaTf me West AN and South NTH p@%sa
and Chicago S Limited ed Of PaTcr Dining smoking sleep
nG Gs.s at T oc ~ eysTs sysn at n M CORY and eas
% @ t" a. CORY Titasv lie PstoSan
BaIt,@ore wsshnSion Limited gassinsSaa
r. and 90 $40 an AMI 3 = ,nSt m and IL night via
SUNDAY, IN Tr Via B B. and 2 t. r. and II night via
For B. aaSd apS e CITY G keep % F5a aud On
rs4 sunday sy Nav m Except Ss%Ss s%SasS M @
THs vt sasy ~ "a 4 SssSS Fa5
Jersey City anordinS speedy ana aec' uans'' 'o'
tsaYs psburg and l2ea sesaa
daily aso1e sa% % & ssy e easfS. $780, & Esq., ss
icss and ioso p m sunday $50 G;5oa m l. - ssd
FIS FPIS'sas s,%o 80 sS s2S ssS sses
sS SsSas!s sS s s$ l$s sas 'i E. 5 s
1850 anu ''''' Ti,oPIIlLADELpHIA
THE o1.p.EsTABLJsHEG ROUTE AND SHORT -
20 TRAINS ~
pAf. ssfA'o sew YORK.
AkNY. AMI Thu FASTEST TIME CoNsISgsNr
VITA ABSOLUTE SAFELY
Trains & leave pe'1rassss aal cor'
oi5 s:2o, s. $50 @ aad 10 i.mitea1 IL m l. $40 s4os
8. d. T. and p and IL night sundays D, . 20 LAM
itedl. and 10 " M. L. o. 2, aud p IN. aud l2nght :,
Trains leave New YORK daily. except sunday, q,
720 a. m and y. running through VIA rrenton anu
Camden.
Returning trans leave Broad-st station Philadelphia
3l5. 320 3;lo 5:3U Except Monday 05U 1850, S21 oSV
IL. ami ll:l0 uimited Ex l3J and 5SU T. nh
l.S 8. O. $3.50. 745. sand s;2Op. On SUNDAY l2vt'
3:l6 3;2O 345, $50. 500 a. (o:2D Iinltotl o;'v
7'45 sand $40 p IN; Leave Philadelphia via camaen
a. m. ana 430 M. daily except Sunday. -.
Ticket Offices 43j $40 ami Y4s broadway Asor iious
P.0Elyn q EansS h,0gsga 4sIy cSss Ss
Emtgrant Ticket Oihce, Battery Place anu e"'s~
Garden ....x
The NewYork Transfer Company Will call for sni eh'S
baggage hotels Al resdelceS -.oon
CuAkLES E. PUGu, J. H. WoOp; -
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
NEw-YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R..

Stati0nsn NeW-f0rk ( st, and Desbr0sses-st.
,,. central r. r. of ". j.. foot Libertyse
for e soutn Amboy VIA O. r. r. OF " ;. s. s:l5 m EiSs
SO p m; via Penn. X r., 8, IL M. D. m sunday M
tor Matawan. &C, via r. r. Of y. j., sI5 m- i;t,.
a. Lni via Penn r. b. A. IN. IL m. 3:3l p. m sun
For Red Bank, Long Grove Asbury Parks
sea Girt Point Pleasant &c, via O. r. r. q n T. sl5
NJ, l45 \, op m, via Penn X. r., IL m, $3.50,
sundays mot stopping Ocean Grove Asbury Park,
q NJ.
For Lake wood Toms River Barneyss &C, vi, J. R. X Of
For Freehold via G. r. r. OF n. j. s. s,l5 il:i5 m T.
For KeyPort' ;; SID ll;s5 e. @ lt5 4tt5: So m
II. ?. BALDWIN. J. r.. WOOD J. q RANDoLPH,
g. PA O. X. T. ofNJ a.. A. P.R.R Sup't
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRlfUNE MONDAY. JUNE 4 1854

to Greet Britain v7s bales sses 1000 Dse lass even
"f sArasSaE June T. Cotton duff Middlinx. Ioise:
6s3 bales gross 53J bales exports & c1esnwe ,ss -oo
bales the Continent bales. 10 GREAT bIlaln'
bales sales 100 bales evening" bales' sock oSS
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04

Purchases OF refined oil have been checked by the
great rise In the crude article but the market. while
quiet. naturally strengthen-d gradual advance OF
ac per gallon lett prices at the close as iollows New
York Baltimore. Sd-isc per gallon, according 10
test; Philadelphia, 7Ad77sc.