davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16
Crooks Campaign.

To give our readers clear ide., of what has been done in the re- cent expe iitiun against the rene gnde Apaches, we print below the report of Gen. CroDk to the military headquarters at S!n Francisco:
 San Francisco, May 12.-The following dispatch Was received iruin General Crook, it military headquarters this afternoon:
 Silver Creek. Arizona, twelve miles north of the boundary line, VIA .Tninbst0ne-IIeft here My l., with I93 Apache scouts under Crawford, GatewOOd and Mackey, and with Chaffee's company Of furty-two men, Sixth cavalry and rations for two months on mules. Followed the hostile Chiricahuas into country indis- crlbdbly rough. A number of mu' les lost their footing. and ,iipinR fron the trails fei. down precipi- ces aud Were kiilrd. The strong hold uf the Cliricihuts was in the very heart of the Sierra Madres, and Inc position WAS fineiy walered, with a dence growth of timber and plenty Of grass. Tney had been camprd for months near inc head of the Bavispe, occupying prominent
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

The Mulege gOli excitement has furnished another insttnce of the futility of running after strang" gods. There is always a fatal fascination about the pros - pect Of suddenly acquiring wealth which wili lead men to take the most desperate chances and en. dute untold hsrdships and pri- Vations. But it should not be allowed to overturn the judg. ment. At the commencement of all such settlements no one seems 10 question the authen. ticity of the reports. or to exam
 inc into :he real facts of the rna.- ter. The great desire is to reach the scene of the supposed strike as slOn as p,pssible, not taking i,l- to consideration what will be the result. In this instance it was the oft repeated story of gold long known to the Indians, but recentIy pointed out to the whites. That scheme has already
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

been worn threadbsre, and it is strange that men can be found at this late day who will take stock in any such reports, and the re- suit is almost invariably the same. The exact locality of the gold f~lis has not yet been di- vulged the quantity of gold taken out has been grossly Oyer- estimated, and the country iI almost impregnable and wholly uuiuhabitable by white men. Ii i5 always better to stick to a sure thing, even if it is q little bit slow. In this ceunty, as in every other county in the Territory, there are excellent mines, both gHli and silver. All that is re- quired to develop them is a little pluck and energy. It is true the work is tedious, and in m.ny
 cases arduuus, hut the result amply remu1erate tht. prospector> and miner fur his trouble. O:ce developed, q qutrtz mine is an almost inexhaustible source of wealth The experience of miners in this county has been of promising nature and where labor has been judiciously be- slowed the best results have fol- lowed; and there is no better or surer road to permanent and ahundan. wealth than is found right hera in Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16
A Chicago M .rch .nt's Experience

A;tsr had becO.ip almost skin and bone. with neither strength appetite nn, ambitlon Jeff, and the dnrtors couidn'r help me, two bottles Parker's Ginger Tonic cured me completely. M E. Nestcott, Lamp M'fr, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16
Dr. Greens Oxygenated Bitter-

Are d cheap and simple remedy for -Dys- pepsa and Billiousness Ill all their worst forms. It is we'll known preparation, aud has been known and endorsed by physicians for many years, and has been used by thousands of sufferers in all paris of the worll as Standard and Reliable Remedy,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-16

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pam in Man and Beast. For use externally and inter lnally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

into the hot thickened milk. Cook ono minute,
stirring all the time, take from the FIRE, and when
cold flavor SIT sugar on 'fS s0P 81
EGGS on ToAsr.-Fill q shallow saut9-pan with
water, and salt QWdHtan sGG.; add little vine
gar few pepper coTns and some leaves OF parsley
never lie allowed to boi6 break two or more eggs
into it according to the size Of the PAM and pnt on
the cover. When done, take them out carefully,
aud cut each egg with round auted pase-cutter 80
as TO get them of uniform shape, lay them on
squares of anchovy toast prepared 10 the following
anchoves, mako some slices of toast butter them
on one side very plentifuy and cut them in squares
anchovy on each piece, throw q dash Of pepper and
the least bit of cayenne GU them aud put them in
the oven just long enough to get thoroughly hot.
CHICKEN sALAD.-Have cold roasted or boiled
board and cut in long, thin strips, and cut these
into dice, Place in an earthen bowl there should
be quarts ana S season with 0ST of
One-half teaspoonful of pepper Set away in cold
place for two or three hours. Scrape and wash
%sEsg OF the tender gt white With celery share
thick Pit those in the icO-ehest, until serving
time. Make the mayOnnai6o dressing. MIX the
chicken aud the celery together and add half OF the
dressing. Arrange in salad bowl or on fiat dish,
and pour the remainder Of the dressing over Il.
Garnish with white celery leaves. Or have Jelly
border, and arrange the salad in this Half celery
and half lettuce is often used for chicken salad IT,
when tho chicken or fowl is cooked il is allowed to
cool in tho water in which it is boiled, 1t will be
jucier and tenderer than If taken from the water as
done.
CHEESE FRITTERs.-putI about a pint of water
into saucepan with piece of butter the size OF an
egg the least bit Of cayenne, and plenty Of black
pepper. When the water bOils throw gradually into
it sufficient -four to form thick PASTE then take it
off tho fire aud work into IL about onc-quarter
pound of grated .Parmesan cheese, and then the
yOlks of three or four eggs and tho whites OF two
beaten up TO a froth Let the paste rest for
couple Of hours, and proceed to fry by dropping
pieces of it the size of walnut INTO plenty of hot
lard. Serve sprimkled with very tine salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

The business In State bonds was covered by sales
of Tennessee Os new at 37l2037Ns. There wero
no transactions in city bank stocks.
The market for railroad bonds generally was dull
and at lower figures Prices for the best classes,
however, were steady, II not strong, under small
offerings. Chicago Burlington and Quincy 7s
were up to 1872, aud Central Pacific first gold 8s to
1lG. Michigan Central 70 sold at 124l9, Michigan
Southern sinking fund IS ut 104ss0lO4ls New
York, LackawannH and Western frsts
at 1919 Chicago, st. Louis and New
Orleans 5s at 100, and Central and Hudson
debenture 5s at 1898. Canada Southern first 5s
were steady at 0slI60Sla. West Shore and Buffalo
first gold 5s again were pressed for sale down to o.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy dcbenture So sold
at 01a0917s. st. Paul first 90 Of Pacific and
Western division were % lower at 96ls and
frat 5s Of Wisconsin and Minnesota division
sold Mt 940937s. Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg 5s declined to 07l2. Missouri
Kansas and Texas seconds were of IL to 80l4,
and the general o. were . lower at SOL. Ohio
Central Hrsts were l per cent better at a. East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia 6s were 3 higher
at 76ls. Northern Pacific Rrsts wero steady at IOb
The Sub-lroasury to-day gained on balance
ySS,7 Anade up sy 2 currency gain Of 1921, 971,
less coin loss OF S5S, $50. The days TRANSACTIONS
covered: Receipts, 81 ,042, l91 payments, S079,
81 SajrsHS balance S72SOe17 coin balance
Money ruled easy at 2S2la per cent, and closed
The weekly statement Of bank averages, published
the known cash losses through the sSSrreSSnr ~
and ~ remlttanees to the interior amounted 10
over " 100000 tho reported loss Of only 1887 COO
N eash-Sxs0,0V0 speOis and sl0Q.A00 IsgAktsnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
CLOSING rRTCES OF PHILADgLPHII STOCKS
Exported by JoHy H. DAVIS a Co, II WauH
SATURDAY, Dec. 20-P. VI.

SATURDAY, Dec 20-P. W.
The stock market clearly showed the effect OF ycs-
terday's large liquidation OF tho short" interest.
Except for the special activity in the stocks of tho
Northern Pacific system aud the Missouri Pacific.
tho day on Change would have been duh ono.
Ont of thu total Of 3O9 1877 shares done all stocks
the Northern Pacific. Oregon aud rranscOntincnta
and Oregon Railroad aud Navigation stocks fur
nishcd l2S, 900 shares, and Missouri Pacific fur
nishcd % 700 shares. OF The stocks named. Oregon
and TrauscOntnoutal, Oregon Railroad and Navi-
CATION and Missouri Pacific made sharp declines
from yesterdays closing figures, aud ended
mt near to tho days lowest prices. Tho
Northern PacilGs recovered part Of ystrr-
days decline. and closed with final gains
Of y for the common and L for thcprcrclrcd stock
Wabash preferred alSo was specially weak ut de-
cline of por cent. The general market made no
further advances on yesterdays figures and was
little than dull and feycrish, at small declines
Northwestern I'm which the transactions amounted
only to G,0O0 shares) and Union Pacific were held
moderately firm /; but at tho close Union Pacific
weakened and sold at "a after 747s in tho carly
business. st. Paul yielding after carly squirt
to 04l2, and ended at 1888. Among tho trunk lines
Central and Hudson developed weak spot, and on
small transactions after 113k sold at ll2l20
1928. The whole market closed weak.
Government bonds dull and steady at un-
changed quotations, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

Harrisburg Penn, IN NewYork Avenue Church, wash
ingtpn and has ed his present pOton since 1892 His
church was fifth in rank for membership in his denomfns
ton untfl few months ago, when It converted its
prosperous chapel, with $4,000 building ana
q membership Of 300 into an independent society
row the fortieth Presbyterian church in the city
There IL now membership Of nearly so0 and cougre
cation Of united energetic, benevolent people, filling tho
church Among the pew-holders arc General Horace
Porter II. r Bishop, Russell Sage, J. C. Lowrey, Dr B.
IrenDus Prime, Seth Thomas LeGrand lockwood, T.. &
Benedict and Mr.. Raymond with his wife, who as Annie
Louise Cary was the best known contrao Of day. and
whose marvellous voice occasionally heard Nth the nne
choir Of the church on festival occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Fish Sour. Two cups Of soup stock one small
cup of hne crumbs; one cofee-cnp of cold fish
minced very fine and cleared of bones fat and skin
one cup of boiling milk one egg beaten light one
tablespoonful q Of butter, ono tablespoonful OF
ssE9ppedb Il. parsley PEPPER and salt to taste
stir in tho fish, add pepper and salt, and boil
gently forty minutes. Heat the milk in vessel set
within another, tho outer one containing boiling
water. Whom the milk is hot pour it upon the
beaten egg, mix we'll, put over the fire again and
stir in the butter, then the crumbs and parsley.
Stir two minutes and turn into heated turcen.
Set hot cOlander above it aud rub tho SCUM
through 1t. Stir up we'll aud serve.
LOBSTER CROQUETTEs.-Take any bits of lobster
which you have left and pound it until dark and
light meat and tho coral are well mixed: mix with
It not quite equal quantity of fine bread crunb
season with pepper and salt and few grains OF
cayenne; add little melted butter tif ths bread is
very dry 1t may require two tablespoOnfuls). Form
fine bread crumbs. and fry in boiling lard. sS ""u
CAHPERs' HAsH-Cut bits of cold bcefsteak
into mouthfuls, and put the bones and trimmings
WA 1 y9e nave Si mo with enough
boiled five minutes take out the bones, and mt in
your bits OF beef. with twice the quantity Of cold
and boil all together for Ialf an hour ' o '"'''
MARYLAND pIE.-Pare six medinm-sIzed uotatoes
cover with hot water and boil until they are soft,
mash them with q little milk and salt Butter q
around the sides Lay in slices Of cold mutton !;
that which 10 little rare Is best. Put In pepper
ana SAT- VINE glass OF catsup, aud enough
Rrayy to make the meat quito moist. Cover
with mashed potato, scOro Il with q knife, and
bake In che oven about forty minutes. Just a. IL
begins to brown rub little butter over the top.
ToAD-IN-A;HoLE PuDDNS.1-six largo Juicy
apples pared and corcd one-half cup of sugar two
cups Of milk two cups Of -four tpreparedl: two
eegs Deaten very Light ono teaspoonfuf of salt one
the -four. Pack the apples IN o pudding dish and
the lard, vet up gradually with milk. Finally,
WHIP IN the beaten eggs, and stir hard one minute
before pouring over the apples. Bake one hour in
steady oven. Eat hot with butter and sugar, or
with sweet sauce.
CREAM SHoRT-CAkE.-Two cups of prepared
Hours one tablespoonful lard and as much butter;
one-haf cup milk three tablcspOonfuls white
gug9ri one saltspoonful Of salt. Rub the shorten
ing INTO ths salted -four and wet up with the milk
IN EhtcA has been dissolved the sugar Roll out
hsh an iReh shisk and bake IN two Jelly cake tins
BAKE 70 epice brown, and when cold Law between
the eakes the following mixtufej One-hah cup Of
mttkj one even teaspoonfnl Of corn-starcA: ono
sEgi o1ehaf teaspoolfai vanilla on other essence;
two tAblcep00n4uls Of sugar. Heat the milk and
tAt4ke4 with the corn-stareh wet In little cold
pslik Rbas up The tEa, etg IN TIE sueox. and both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

| NF"-JfRSE1 CENIRAL DlNISION,
| FOOT or LIBERTY-ST. NORTH RIVER
'"''' from Brooklyn Bridge Pier
| . TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT nov. 49, 1899
For PHILADELPHI4 and TRENTON; "noo ND Brook ROO.
iSS 'a aSS sG il az sc i 49, tS s 'O0
Chestnut mn e. coIdmO'ave for Nanayurk' cOn'h0
DItAwING.Ko0M CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Returning, leave PHILADELPHIA Ninth and Green ..s,
$3.50 $50 9;SO 90 m, lis a45, SAC. GtG 1900 p
Bl sysDA So sS 'f IT, 3a $ I'D Sss 81
m. SUNDAY, s:l5 a. m, 4:sOp IN.
i Sac 5Ss i@Ss GSs AZ CA "a SfS
| For WILLIAMSBURG VI U:A3 I:4o 300 M 3:+3, 400
PorsUNBURY and LEwIsBURG at6A5. 7;4S a. M, SAa
.o No and 1 seG IS H.
| En SCRANTON az G45. 900 a. ~, 3:4j p.
TOO Zoo. Is SI5, $50 p M sunday. at $50
OF BkIFIO, at U4J a. IN ;4J D. N.
korTAMAoUA at U;ij, T%0 900 mp 100, l;S0 34S 400
l2OU pm. -
81 $40 900 a. u 100 i5O. SAC, $50 sundays at
For EAsroX at G45. oOo IN, loo. $780,, 9Ai. 4ol 49,
ror STATIONS ON uiUh BRIDGE BRANCH at 900 a.
tCrFLEMINuroN at Gas. 900 I;O0 $780, 400. $50.
6O1 GSOp NJ. Sunday l;'0Fm.
s d sd 55 doS 5IlS loo s s3S
days a sOO m. 1850 $50. coop M
81; e. 3 @ s5
M, $50. 400. $50 900 Zoo p NJ.
S$S SOC 3SS s;sS s.s ;S iSS$
5 iSc azi ig61DS SUNDN''-' 80" $40 'n 10" 80"
800 Isl s St2 "a is5 r. go ia SEi y,
IA ~ sS $ 1 ga tS so Ss SoS SlI 33o ~
5 sSS6 is sS $ 500 l 5Gs an i.O0m i
500. SIS a m. I:S0s 400. 900 N. SUNDAYS except
THi - :. s:iI iIiO m, lao 4.Oo5uu
sm, ls1 4So pln with through pariOr cars on 4Jc
For vINELAND and nRIDGEroN at l.SOpm
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No :. North River, via Sandy Hook.
For LCNu BRANCH, EAIONT0WN, &c, at 400 D. m.
n sses e s e g? III Scr
andaS5 4tlays 81 aSyG lRyinstcn:.ti 10 SreeSkiel
Nos and GS1r T I ms $50 and Ss FtC
Transfer WIN eau Tor aud check baggage nom hotel,
General PASSENGER and Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
General Eastern Passenger Agent, liS Liberty S., NY
CHARMS
- cry. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
Office rer ls, n. II, loot OF Cortand;.st
Congnments OF freight forwarded directed any part
cite world.
uNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received for delivery Of all kinds Of freight and m.r
thunGIse TO any part Of tho city
hkA AND HAkBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE
Freight every description promptly nghered any point
N the hArbOr reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARdE5 AND GROVES To CHAR
TER FOX EXCURSIONS.
Steamer John II. Sta IN for NEW HAVEN leaves I1er
10, N. H. foot Of COrtlands, II D. daily (sUkDAYs
s1eepted.l
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between New.York and
Nsw.usven. Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points D. l. w. r. H. received at Pier ~
loi New. Haven and points East ct Pier L.
NUkrH SHORE STATEN IsLAND.-Eleyen Niles for
Ten Cents via lrUn Pier l. L. H. foot Of
MhiJemI.sE
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. communipaw, N J-Dry locks
NacLne aud BUler shops. Everything appsrtAniag TIE
construction repair VI vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NkW.Y0RK, WEST SHORE BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND NEWYUnk, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RY
Tr2inA leave Dcsbrosses and Corandt Street Stsous
For syracuse ann Uneisa, b;2O u M 'Ulb D. m
Utica Little Fails Fort Plain CanAjohafia POft yaek aoa
AnlALerSan, o:9O, ll;20 q M; ';el5 D. M.
Albany and Nslskiu, 81 pzO, lliIO M 49, '9:l5
Nswcxo, Onelda Norwich sidney, $3.50 q. ~; Is .. u
Kingston, Highland Poughkecpsc. q. 92u, li2O N
NewDurE 6, 40 II 20 q m; so. Aso sOi5pm.
Midtiios0wn, 1850, ll;20 Q. mi A.lO A:3O, ~ D.. hi
sCsiy. Other trains daily except sunday.
Buaet Pxrior Cars on 02O and llI90 aud t3O D q.
trains for Albany.
Pullman Buet Sleeping Caro- on el6 IN. train Tor Aesy
elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars for oswego % rsis.
1tckess aud time tables at al % The ce
pany Jersey CITY rennsyiynna hailrOad station,
No. GoafsL; Annex Office foot OF FULTON ST. shd Ne
DskabAvel NesYosk CITY Nos. 49,, 20l 81. tle ~
lbs EaSt l26thaI PonnayV R Staton sbTesss
sk. and iOot CortlandLat
CHANGE OF TIME, AND OPEN THROUGH. r..
There VII % general Grange % time on hese III ~
opened lor loyal and thFyugh 6asiness 6etween New E
nenL UHcss eyfscuse Rochester. Bnaalo Niasaza feN
penssen kIidkA Detrvt Chicago and The Wet 4
ADO tran TOT popte named absva now leaviag ~
Hlb M win leave New.Yark ca and after Deer ri ~
m Ot9er ol.Anses t3ks Greet on January 80
pear In above time sahaA sonasnepg gin "a 2sv
e@yPasses@ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
4 BIG DROP IN WHEAT AND CORN.
TIiE JANUARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL HOGS
CLOSING PRICES.

TIKI JANUARY neutrality-suspicious. IN HOGS
CLOSING PRICES.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBuHF.1
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-That there was break
in prices to-day was no great surprise to anybody but
when May wheat kept tumbing past 81 90 aud got down
to 81 O2i9 after having touched at tho opening 81 o.
there was surprise. II bigger drup than the
"bnlls," who had counted upon the holiday
weakness and general evening up, anticipated.
Itspoled some plans. II ma1O converts. however OF
some "bears' Corn dropped far as wheat, from 90
cents for May TO 5sA It was said there was
good deal OF selling for January by David BOWS Co.
Baker Co., Edrdge Co.. and others, but this selling
OF January large comparatively The sale OF 10000
bushels for January Ia larger and affects tho market
than the sse Of 10000 for May. Really the selling for
January Is small. The receipts liberal toay-4Il
cars Of wheat-s lttle over ono third graded No. p
1t Is said on good authority that g. l. wormsor, OF
NcwYork have had good interest on the long side OF
corn from low figure. on Monday It s expected that
the pits VIII DO given up largely 10 horseplay. The vol
uneof tradngw probably be- small the large and
prices weak perhaps weaker than tOays but the tenn
per Is changing. Cudab V, who had been pounding away
at the provision market In Amours behalf was today
buyer The drop of tn last ten days has been long
one and one which Il likely to be followed by sharp re-
pork 81 90 per barrel.
there has BEEN the usual S SepSSy
Il little gossip about the speculative pits for the reason
sentative Of Peicw Co.. in town today claim. thSt III
principal. have sold all thoir corn Ono of tho commits
sion nrms hero claims to have done since August busi
ness Of $4,000 per month, Q large share Of which
came nom Ney-York. Tho little spectators in hogs
at the stock yards are still having terrible time OF r.
They are loaded with hogs were LEFT over tonirt
aud ths packers buy from them as little possible In.
May wheat closes ct n o. was going at 81 o2 later
on t the curb January corn e. SO esn May stopped
80 3d. Eighty thousand bushels of oas went from tho
elevator charges. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
Steamboats, ai,e isaiIrsass.

FOR NEw-HAvEN.-stearoers leave Peek
s ne y 2 4 ss: sass "a
sE1 .s sSaIrs sSs q! ns @ aoT
sSS a. fssi sSa t /. y - h. h
FoEx sH slsH RIVER LINE Fa ss.. 2e9,s : e.
Daily SS;; sT z IN E % 5. srt
ECO sssss S s% u 20 Y SsS.S s..
rrtscps Sots: trsnsisr spa tssst 0ess tss ssss
BORDEN LovE E9ss.. 0EohG o:ut S SSS ST:..
7 EHIGH VALLEY .RAILR0AD.-passenger
S Isn. s sns is% o. r. Rt:s Ss' S i
% :s:S % .HaS;S
B 's e.: r. S."sS I saS S n ca SsS:n GS
Genera Eastern once e Shg SyS s and GSTaDt e:
NORWICH LINE SlEcr,oN opp.pr
To Boston IS Worcester - 90 Nasaua$ 50; 81 Portland.
sc and no transfer
i'f u0N NJ" ''r CITY OF woRcEsTER,
r. the TS' S Ss6s RSs % the Sound n
SEs NS @ EG r S S eI USs at pSs
Drawing room ears to Boston from London ais
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR;
Stations in Now.Yors = asd 6s:SESsscs.st ...
sS S:SSs5
Wy as% ssS e ae9s' kks..:
Ts f sSa E sSnSss.
HS FsG S?Rss
a Il zee 81 tSG
ne mo- s S% n s%Ilg'
Sn $50 600 Sp. N. For KeyPCrt We Philadelphia anal
Reading RI 618 II e. m, l:9o t;S9 0: p " For
m For y t9eG BrdgetSn Atlantic CITY e., iSS Pm.
64ANcRcsk RI r. SoRp ka r. hets sSpt
NEW-YORK CFNTRAL AND HUDSON
EIXE YER IA Nov ~ 1888
e. M Western New.YOrk and Northern Express, With
$40 H. Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining car.
ctS sRnd snd " es % %
lOS0 m Cbcago EXPRESS drawing room cars TO Canaan
R" @.r aPS S connects SS tt 3sTs with
dnE connecting Tor Gen's Falls ana
SSi banv TROY and express Drawing
m st. f%as 70 A sss ami car. for NIAGARA
Falls BTsso Cincinnati except Saturday Toledo Detroit
St sleeping to
dET Td D ' eSe:s Ea e
II sG ne Msst with Sleeping cars Albany
NSftb Except SATURDAY nirStl. ."'nt "-lD' ..~,~-
p sS On and sie s soaw ssntr n & g
0rces porkpa and 7s6 and ei2 Broadway New YORK.
Raggags called for and checked rom residence, ss,
General Superintendent. General PASSENGER Aren't
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Three eIpress trains daily sundays excepted TO Bo:onS
. r:S" sS;lss SsSs
at 'R PfFS%Sf fSf ef'iiee Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK, Dec. 20.

NEW- IUHKI Dec, ~.
With slight improvement in the amount of
business done to-day ut the Petroleum Exchanges there
came small advance In prices Of Pipe Line certificates
saes made up to 81 I4a against 81 I9 lat pirbt
But the tone Of the market unstable AZ over and
the net result OF the days busness was gan Of only u
The range OF prices and the total dealings were AZ fol-
lava: ~ ~-e' WV" ~ A"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

A sketch In o story paper IL called "A
Womans Smile" It u evidently founded on glass Of
soda watsr. mans " smile" would make 4 stronrer
foundation for . storys-Ihorrist0wn Herald.
Have you the Imitation f'n asked q pretty
eocsefy gin, who wanted Thomas O Kempia Tor her
elderly mend "Ge, aid the b0ukpellerj We keeD
nethsAa nHt Ne sszainA Ftp hiladsl1his Rscerd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

ders-renects small portion Of the weeks move:
menta and 0veretatcs the amount Of the total
reserves that were actually held at the close Of
business last evening.
The following are tho comparative totals Of the
etatafnentn of December % and December 2e:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

The clearancee elsewhere wero OIL City, 100000
Brndtord 92,OOOi Pittsburg, A,579,OO0 barrels
Refined oil was unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
MENU.

tomato soup.
Halibut Steak, Sauce Tartare.
Roast Goose Potatoes la NciGe. Apple Sauce. CELERY
PgennR, brUed Jelly.
Lettuce MayonnalCs.
Cheese. CrnckerB.
Toad-in-ahOle Pudding Cake.
BonbOnB
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

DOUBLE BIZ TRAGk, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AENIa AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE RAFETY