davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
A NEW YEAR.

Why do We greet thee, o blithe New Year
What are thy pledges OF mirth and cheer
CONTEST knight-eHant, the wrong to right,
CONTEST to scatter our gloom with lightl
Wherefore the th i'll, the sparkle and shine,
In heart and eyes at q word Of thine
Toe old was buo5ant, the old was true:
The old was brave when the old was new.
He crowned us often with grace and glft
His sternest skies had deep blue rift;
Straight and swift when his hand unciaspea,
With welcome and joyance thine We grasped.
o tell US, Iear-we are fam TO know
What is thy charm that We hal thee So?
Dost promise much that Is fair and sweet
The winds low STIR in the ripping wheat,
The waves soft plash on the sandy floor,
The bloom of roses from shore to shore,
Glance of wigs from the bovery nest,
Music and perfume from east to west,
Frosts TO glitter jeweltd rime,
Blush # sunrise at mornings prime,
Stars above us their watch to keep,
And rain and dew though we wake or sleep!
These, Year, we shall have Of thee,
For the thing that had been aye shall be.
Sowing and leaping from seed TO sheaf,
The waiting long and the fruitage brief.
What beyond is thy gHerdon bright
To us who stand in thy dawning hight I
Caust drop balm into sorrows heart
Till the aching wound forgets 70 smart
Canst comfort the mother when temp beat
Ga a mound with stones al head and feet!
Canst fill with courage the weary SOU,
Aud give the penitent bliss for dole?
Thus other years have been rich in grace,
Have dried the tears on the furrowsd face.
Oh, day by day, and from sun to sun,
Wilt thou, good Year, do what they have done
A Whisper such an gels drops
When over a Graded babe he stops,
1t says: ooh, never to $ iet or pain,
To guish or yearnlug, loss or bane,
Hath any such ease to bring as Time.
Listen, now softly my joy-bells chime 2
So out OF the winter and through the snow,
The New Years promises fash and glow.
Once more voice, and hear il call
Like a bugle note from mountain wall
The pines uplift il with mighty sound,
The biIlows bear 1t the green ear h round
voice that rolls in q jubiIant song,
cOnqueror's ring in its echo strong
Through the ether clear, from the solemn sky
The New Year beckOns and makes reply:
al bring you friends, what the years have brough
Since ever men toied, aspired or thought
Days for labor and nights for rest;
And bring you love, heaven born guest;
Space to work in and work 10 do,
And faith IN that which is pure and true.
Hold me IN honor and greet me dear,
And sooth you'll find me a happy Year
Il Margaret E. Sangster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

DURING the war, Dr. Lloyd, OF Ohio. from
exposure contracted consumption, lie says
a." / have no hesitation in saying that it was
by the use Of Aliens Lung Balsam that
am now alive and enjoying perfect health
ID No experiment with new and uutried uedi.
ciue-. II YOU have q cough or cold, take At
once Ailfu's Lung Balsam.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

The burlington Hu-t EVe publishes a
most ludicrous sketch about The great tough
ness of the invilcibla mule. Air. w. H.
Sturtevaut, Of New York, however. Luews
stitf, lame mule, whose toushness yielded
10 the penetrating force Of st. Jacobs Oil,
COMPLETELY restoring the f xibility Of every
muscle, and the powerful playfulness of the
rsar foot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

In the Catholic Church at Tuscarors, New,
recently, twenty.one Indian children from
the Duck valley reservation reciJed the Cate
chism fuently, sang in Latin and Eoglish,
and acquitted themselves most creditably
throughout
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

PArG0SIzE home industry and add to your
own wealth. Ask for Elite Bouquet aud
Pscks Premium Perfumes, Med-ls awarded
in all cases when exhibited in competition
with imported goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

THE best regulstor Of digestive organs ard
the beat appetizer known Is Angosturs Bit
ters. Try it, but beware Of limitations. Get
from your grocer or druggist the genuine ar
ticle, manufactured by J. G, 3, Sieger. q
Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

Superintendent Bishop of the Insane Asy.
lum, in Reno, New, received check for
So, coo, OOO Christmas with which to buy pres.
ents for the Insane Asylum Inmates. 1t was
a gift from one of the patients.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
STEELE & PRICE.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY
ADAMS & McNBILL, Sacramento
ms. lyisTu ThSSwIy
Nyers, Fla, September 20, 1882.

Mgers, Fla, September 20, 1882.
Fleming Brothers.:
1t affords me pleasure to assure you that after
using Dr. c. McLanes Celebrated Liver Pills for
more than twenty years it my family, that | regard
them as being superior to any have ever used, or
have seen used. have not had them constantly
and had to try others, and nave tried good varl-
ETY., but have never had any to act so promptly,
profitably and nicely as McIanes. | have used
them on myself, wife and children, with the most
gratifying results.
For children, having used them on my own with
such easy and happy effect, would recommend
them to one and ali. These Pills do the woIk-do
it promptly, do it well, and leave no i'll effects be-
hind.
AS a bile remover, as liver corrector, as fore
runner preparing the system for quinine, there is
no pill or medicine equal TO DR.. C. McLane's Cele-
brated Liver Pills. | expect to them as long as
live if they continue good as they have been in
the past. Yours t'uly
Pastor Of NJ F. Church South, Myers Static 4,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
P 81 am how using your Vermifuge, and am
highly pleased with. 1t is death on worms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

578 acres, 200 Of which are planted
to vineyard, with vines of all
varieties, from 2 to 5 years old;
has an elevation Of about 1000
feet, being above the level for all
early frosts; has a fine road
built up from the valley; place
is mostly surrounded with a
stone fence; small dwelling
and a good barn; the vineyard is
laid out in 5-aore plats, and is
one Of the finest properties that
has been offered for sale. Stu
ated in Sonoma Valley, Sonoma
county. Will exchange for city
property in part payment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

l, 280 acres Good Grain Land in
Placer county; has good house,
barn and outbuildiDgS; all per-
sonal property, consisting Of 20
horses, 1850 head of sheep, wa
gon, harness, stock, cattle and
80 tons of hay, ETC.; take part
cash. Price, $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

1874 acres Of first quality Grain
Land, most all seeded to grain.
Has good dwelling, barn, gran
airy, etc.; has a one-haf mile
frontage OF Sacramento river,
being one mile below the town
of Rio Vista, Solano county.
Price, $50 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
48 acres Of fine Fruit, Vineyard or
Grain Land, near the town Of
Winters, Yolo county. Price,
$4,000; 81 500 cash.


l26 acres Of superior Vineyard and
Fruit Land, adjoining the town
of Sonoma; l8 acres in Vine
yard when in full bearing they
yield 5 tons to the acre fine
dwelling with IA rooms, all mod
ern improvements; good barn,
carriage shed, ETC.; living stream
of clear water runs through the
place. The building cost over
$4,000. Price Of property,
$4,000. This property needs
to be seen to be appreciated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
ri Office.

WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO THE BAY
w View Distng Company the business here
tofore carried on 10y US in the manufacture and sale
Of Spirits Alcohol, WHISTLES and Compressed Yeast,
together with the Good WI Of said PORTION u our
business, and have also transferred To them the Sole
Agency for the sale Of the Val Blaz Beer We ask
tor them continuance Of the extensive trade in the
above lines that We have heretofore enjoyed
SCuFIELD & LEWIS.
San Francisco, December 81, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
GENERAL NOTICES,

Ifsmicted with Sore Eyes. use DR.. Isaac
THoMPSoN'S EYE WATER, Druggists sell 1t at
% cents. O6-lyS
He tests at scars who never felt
wound AL wounded use Reddiug's Russia Save.
o2-lyTuTES
Advice 10 NotherS.-NTs. WfnSloW's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used wheu
children cutting teeth II relieves the little su'
ferer st once; it produces natural quiet sleep hy
relieving the child from pain and the little cherub
swskes " as bright As a button II il very pleas
TO taste. II soothes the child soi ems the gums
alays all pain relieves wind. gulstes the bowels
and is the best known remedy for dArrhea whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty-Five
certs a bottle dl5lyMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
NkGLEE BRANDY.

A CASE OF THE SUPERIOR PURE NAGLEE
n Brandy OF 1870 would make an admirable
present for an Eastern friend. S. F. MIDDLETON
Agent, Il6 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
t.4Asdsi3 dll-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

And not very long. He has fearful cold
and struggles against it pantully, All the
foreign population is very sympathetic,
The house is crowded and the applause
liberal, The prima donna seems young
and inexperienced, and sings with almost
young lady's voice, and the chorus, too,
seems afraid TO hear itself "Norma Is
to be put on, which former Central
American troupe gave with a great deal Of
success. We have Miss Jgtfreys Lewis
with US il old plays and wonderful new
dresses PUUT SHIRLEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

39QJ. !. u. !. u.
= y p ElEg al thre0 who f-u i-tis.E,-
H Htt IL Z tIau-. usnH--t' or r.l"E "..il~uE
~ FSfbh EAE are yy.lt-. uuu .r,,... low -.Ilr-
u bfEbk aAF tied. physically drained d, aud
n - - sHsE uuabi. tn perform li1s-'- d.E-
I , = Il ties properly, cam g.. certain
r. My aud permanently cured
NW.tunUI stomach medicines.
p - Endorsed Ly doctors, minis
I ~ tiers and f'ta press. The -Ugl.
\r VI lrFi UE.E. ssy-: The OLD
VI y p'a1Of tre.-tC- Nervous De
4 biGEty. Physical Decay
Il .-c. is wholly superseded uy
.A>- TEFETA EsE'EUN BDEgS.'
y Even huyeZcss eases ass
Nv-- -ur.1 of Carts ain restoration
4 " 20 fru and perfect man
0H5E . !. l. . ....... :. ]: ].
4 hood. simple, effective,
EfA - ~ q CIeauiE. pleasant send Tor
III ZEE 81 treatise. Consultation with
q e III uT.-..Ha.- Gree
Z ~ kI AEH SO W. l1.l &c.. New YORK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05


THE AMERICAN PEOPLE MAY SMILE
Al these threats, but the people OF Eag-
land have learned from sad experience
that they mean something. What adds to
ne general feeling Of apprehension is that
though it is now established with refer
eucs t. the explosions in the railway tun-
nels. thst they were the work of dynamite,
and though more than six weeks have
elapsed since they occurred, the police
have as yet. despite the large reward Of
fsred. no clue to the perpetrators, These
tiends in human form. whoever they may
be. are doub,l ss busy now IN connecting
new plots for the destruction of lie and
property, and cmlljened, as they must
be, by their success Ia escaping detection,
they will probably ere long, be heard from
again, with, it is feared, more serious con-
sequences than on the last occ Nsion. Hay-
iug in mind these and many.simIlar things
that have marked the history of the past
few years, it sounds oddly TO hear Mr..
farne4 Boosting, with reference TO the
movement which he heads, as he did at his
Dublin banquet on Tuesday that never
was Their, a movement formed to contend
against such a system, with such odds
against it, IN the carrying out Of which
there WIS so much moderation and such an
inter absence Of crime and the strong pas
sions which lead to crime" Not that your
correspondent would insinuate that that
gentleman IS, in any sense, IN league with
dynamite OF with those who employ it as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
1--WE ernrK MARKET.

NnNonE sept 1".-tLtlLS Receipt Wee .,n'41In8
o.. cr pq a Of ,o' Io d o ,' a1y. . Wax
1rdG ,' l' sl 1 '' rc ~" i '' 81, '@ao, c,e' 'c
'o''. 49, B., ''. ''d ',loa'o. ~. iaIau uagl o.,
"p,ii "pl ~, r,iy Prime %, ,o., do.,. ol,I,g i.o
,lfr ..Ht or n.., CO., lr .4i I,' m'lt.l nh '''
va. ~. nr - 20, ,n., .ut .i.h 'r ", l.l.n ". pew"
Cool -ir'fa r.rh I' 'l ,,'l U % i, nad ,'an,,n
On a'a.m go go. l.s' ol 'a.' ,1I d, l. ,o
90, Do go ' '. r,, ',.l., " r,l'o, ,,.'
a.Ij 1t tlt. r go or af 49,! ~ ond "ul l'. 90. ~,
&C. "' 49, '1n' r ia A., s,,.,,, 81 fo moss so No. tI
t..d Woo lotion 'oi r,rolt u thooui Ole l"n o. ,,
woe coa', %. gu1 unable 10 ",., 'l f., AM, ,.,.
b, s,drois ooi N, l,",,' o., a. .e ,,....,o..o
.m % iotl.o osille on rr t,icl,en, 3 Nnn.5 ,@1
-, lo Me', l,''pn M el ."9 oi Vil ,a"
me " g"g"'i 81, t az. wee. Of Nj a ,' ''
0air..n M,lhr. 7"n "n commission '","I 'i ~
1910 D. a. 81 o.. dg a'1 o. az tlAc 49, i,tt VTH
40 n at '', lo ll1 y, No. at No. ~ o. h. ~ 'o is'
P Il ma 'Gl c. do im mat s.io sisoqi ' y
q o - o4qa" 7- p q g. a. 49, - ' @ @S 81
a. ni 90 90 i,-,i- '' ~ u" - "' '''' 49, ' $500
"ne Tor owen and Iyn h; q b at
- - do - d. IT. NC no e5tae me- ~ ,t.9rs
q ,,n NJ -; = oxen an. : a s. 800 10 Al t6O!p
o+c - y y DO ~ H. at J' LES b,r neat W v
d, 01s u! a. o}e % @io rs o9io DO sG 40 j'i Do
ITO D. at 9ae s. - 90 l252 H. at, a. lie o 2na
LOO n at 81 30; m ,.o. ..,. , D. ~
sG1n be f9rJ We 80 P" Snt HanS ste 1855
20 n s. TO- 2i"' H. t - Is 10, scbamberE o. ~
IeNans 49 d. Sie % 10 80 40 ~ 10 Al sI At 81 80
steers. III u az >, rs ,; - 40 - -, S,crs i3OIb
a.5 a, iIi5 ID q @c 50 - 10, Weber, Lopez 4 CO.
'.pu1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCES-
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY-sT, NORTH RIVER.
connection and RrOOsyn, via AnnoT BOatA
FINN M

s
Direct connection to and m BTq2P via AnnoI ROa
TIME rABLE O"i EFFEtr July 9Lls3i
For PIiiLADELPHTt and TREYfQN, Bound Dr2os
7SS iaeeto'po stEBAY5 at sa IS a. @ 5so is0j NJ
.tnut li.i; at coiGm5i,aye Tor ManayanE Consho
DnAwGyG.RooM AIRS on all Day Trains aud SLEEPING
CARS ON night Trans
returning leave pHILADELPHI4 smith and .r.en, -,
$50. $50, 93l, 100 a. m. ll5. 3fj, 54p SD Too
m. sCNpAX $50 a m., 30 700 M o f s5n "a
pm, SUNDAY, BIS a m. 43o p m.
Leave TRENTON warren and rucSersts e. - 60 Sn3
D X&5 5o 70 JIG re a. m a:i5 80 M M VS. 80
ff TI}TiF9S at sgS 90 NJ tF%Ef'gH' and
For RADGNG and HARRI~nTRq a. 800 5'o g19 ~,
sGRANr2Y fS710 20 p,rpa 2 SO ooo
IoG f56 = Is S Si5 p ' NJ sundays $50 p m
For DRIFrON a7.l5 m, 345p.m
ForTATAQUA at rs, 7.45 900 M. Loo $50. 3ti, toa
rar nrTufrurv. ALLENTOWN and t,rcu crrNx
ettuo 100. go a. n, Loo, lao jla 54o D. m sunday
r,g's,oY f" AGO. AR ., - q 2oc. mr. 'o 70, no. '
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sp ~ 4''o .s5os '''
BOD g,p a .a'a.. i,5S mn "' 1900 '.o ''' 90
t". pNl tytttl AGO. fln5It.7 %. 600. lu "n. LIS
,o' ~o'' lo'op M Suudajaat o. sooa m, $50, 49,
'Il's.m 'iiaa.la63a6 sS5d "a. rto lv. No. 5i5.
srSHA}s soo 8i5am, YAK ito' s''6 $685. p @.
iaIttAHlrn 4, '..oggooo en-. li,3la5'., 500. -
Il.o l'01pl. SUNDAY at g. 500. al,a 10. $50. l.Ut
lor NIWtrKat $500 5t5, s15 6l5, ms. -lo 200, ,l5
stt -l@ '4y' ...t '''' 81 '''' % ii'' .i,' p
l.oIpm. SUNDAYS at $500. 1915, lo au 1900 IA.
lI5, @.N. 500. $500, OlJ 500, 800, 1910 b ln
For LoN9 BRANCH OCEAN 4HoE! e. So. ,AA, rl'. q:
4.u 49, 5000 100 m. 3D. lti5, $780, 100 lI. D. )
,.u d. SUNDAYS except ocean GroFel @t4tO. 10
am. I-1' me-. 400 , m
For FRFTHoLD-At 745. Il a. m, $50, s. 5. SIS N.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEoAF AZ 800
a.. uI. Lao, 4:aU y. m
For 8EACU HAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY, VINELAND and
BRIpGErON ~ l45 D. IN.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
F.om Pier so. =. North River, via sandy HOOK
COMMENCING u y r. sd l->t.
F0rSEA BRIGHT, Long BRANCH ETC. al 49, O. u a. u
I.l5 $40 4ij, $50 sundays g. i o. IA, tls D. OF.
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at $3.50. 900 m siS
go > no.
For eIEEEON, AsBTEY PARK, OCEAN GROVE, POINT
PLEA ut etc. 900, II 900 o. ll5, IS ~. $50
pm sun lsy5 Except As1uIy Paik and ocean Grove ~
800. ll..OA m.
Tor LAEEN GOD, TONS RIVER and BAhSEGAI &c 5Os
am. Il5, 3:+5 m. sunt IS 900 q. n.
Eo. BEACH HAVEN. ATLANTIC CITY, VINELANp
B.IDaEIoN, sc, llJ p l
r'c>,ts can be procured At loot Libertyst, PIER No
Nrth Rvcr2I 10 2O7 5-6l f-l 8i4. and 1923 Broad
way. .. So aud 1a +tlaFt. IRWIN ten'st@ ~ l -
Greouv Ici-st; lt9 I'D, tf -- st d. I'LL. - ,srt
NtFIo-k cay. In Brooklyn DO Np- AouFis !g' iiots
ave. ts9 Atlalticave Ir Il .,tr. - Washington 50
y y Transfer omrtuy WI Cos, iot aH' c-'eN 0"sbAsoi
Pot, ',S2TotS, ,,ieaSs 'oee''.A'. b. HANCOCK.
C,pe-ti bgent Cca Pass ana Ticket Ags
H'F'BHiD%TNG +. '. Ast- ~ tAer'y.s' y. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

STAINED

5i1GiS S2G. H'',ln:..,..i Il: i: Il:
STAINED
ec9a 2rqsgyi ,;rv 81. ,,o IaT 4n
t, opet md closing without material change Sars'
$50 ba lie 20 T io NcyG@5er o25 io$7 Tecea-
ber i63l I132 Lamar l-'I tr, 10 7saI,.7S
92Fy G6i "' June liooalIo2 Market closing
Dun ~, o Ta' &n RG'o Continue, heavy
AID prices l tend doe nNatd win ~, fair extent
ma y IN Low Grades Jo,b.rs have hcusb 10 10, M ,1
crate f crce and steadily held sales 2oo1@ 9Gi.
o. eh ~ iZ ~ opi' Gio u % Inc Of ciy Nil T,ra
in sacks was croil, ,9' "a go FOR Winter Whcat 800
lii t,ra 30 = :. - -. mainly az w. Vyu pI
TIai Gcad bis Loo w 2Sl, To-" WHa
I1iia mainly within the range Of .oe ss. XIV 80
taons Fine s2d$ go ~upertnc : iu99 -.225 Gooito
- g - common Fmr Extra nta 60 - - vtst"i
T,1cy do sI#'ds55O common 20 Cool l.Erd ~ F,ir
ga 80 zoo :. - 80 GOOD l1o - o: Goo1o Choice
s5ioat ComnGa I,Src Nmn@,2t' st-ss = 5S
= ta,eni - T,r Extra - 1aS %. Fair ol Cool
1f e, Me-, Ixtra = 25os 30 CITY Mn l3' 6i
for Vest Indies 5'a*l sontn Anepf1 - S.cincd
Nif e ,I6ort obbne trade demand Se 50
his ms uding common Good Ntra at . a s - i
Good o to CG5S' RYE FI6t q Duet aud 'csdy sale.
4o bbI' Sqr'rnn' G 70 'MEAL"HuiL Yellow Western
80 o6q-5 10; IRA DIVINE 50 ao4F3 oo. S-e'' NV
IT T% gd. Steady end moderately active Prc's
icye'sn and unsettled ana o% an
cash O. nave o,c ,t love-, piiccs mo cai' bls
mes. done Tor c1p port - boat loads an n lV,iio. &
ae MY al U on cno' ,s o'r ,6 Sa.n sn
IT, Wntc Rel c -a,es 3'', 81 1r ,ni
80 900 bush 70" 4lg u nar,iiadcd cd - o3c iucludue
o- 3Iucr 80 3 RED. o,c No led i. d. e.,
,.Gr Ell vcaG ucni7a 1850 hasi 10 5~l 10 ar
& III ',,a9r ,i,, roit fire. obi aud b. .urauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

7-lG and IOi OLD respectively for Wo'ey ana n 't
/ a ex-entprpd pnd Aios were W lower 0i w. NW'
railways generally were oppressed hnt Tue ~ I t,,
t,iIc w Inc acrlne an vie issues; the t,nrk ICY Tx,
Ia An -l. aud hc .e,pn consols rom d3 ~ 90
auooi .,urso of INF. sp cal wraluc.s i' tine p"N o
m ~. i.n ittie omuii tee on tIc a tiIs oi lr con"
many Al Paris French g per cents op.uc up 10 ~ ava
e. nspd pt ~ pflo frurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
THE PFTROLEUM MARKET

NEw-YORK. Sept II.
There was no special feature i'll the petroleum
sn,culation to-day. The market wa dull but lis zone
cave indications Of the recovery more settled ers
ouong traders In fact the room operators were "lS-
,os.i n cover their short sales and under In IN
Nuo,ce If his kind of trading prices slowly improved to
"a g. MS against "A cents last night The new fml Fps
well i'm Baldrdge j. keepng up large production air
helm Dir led eper but oven with agitation lis H." j.
far than the expect tions that were hdug'' H.
The strength of prices wa not fully man'Mheu % tuc
c1,e I'm the ast half hour the market drclhel % 1912
cen am il ended only teady at trivial recovery
Carving rates continued blEl.
Inc range of prices and tAe total deahhs' were Is
IN NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

dnr nnd 90 71 Fair choice a. 90 90 LAMBS Wv
a. 3i. Tex u. 81 GOA fi.j 49,.
Iflus- lir,rpta LOO shnm'nit -Nf ul'it' w. ~
Yorhers D. -Oat0 90 Packing 1Jdt5 3d. h"lyi ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
LE1L ESTATE.
NLN- YORK. Frld.

NEw-loKS. Friday. sept. II, 1894
The following sale was held at tho Exchange
halesrOotu to-day:
Hy Rich0ri y. Harucu "a.
1Iot No 9ls Last liiu.st. a, go neo OF 2dav a.
.51 oil John SOulGrChdJ * qEVVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
STONINGTON LINE.
Ior BOSTON and ali points EASE

Tor BOSTON ani al points FAST
Tho only direct lire 10 WATCH UtLL aui MARA GAN
sTTI pIlH steamers leave Pier n. Il. daily except
suid days, ats p
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Providence WO.ct--er Nashua, and all
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS.
Train icaYes Providence .rom steamers landing rams
tMog-Ato WHIr4 ODNIAINs .Faoyaas w.th0utclsnse
rafDl c.Is attached
Steamers Ea. Island Massachusetts, leave nom pIiB
~ y. h. Ll.y. except sundays 10 %.
". poNpf.t. e.. .-- Wosts.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
rrnlnn\N rINNN.iN. ~ Il.
MINES AND MINING.

SALESAr TIE NEWYORE WyTyG EXcANGE
NEw-YoRK sep. l., 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

81 No ri cUnIfIV CNrIII 70 IN V-VdTllTI'. W''
oil CIV go 900: Bradford 63l00o0; and fittsbn'g'
Il Oq6 900 barrels.
Refined OIL was unchanged
BG>proRp Penn. sep. 12-Crdc O1-To al runs
Thursday eq.951 bbls; total shipments oe'4-3 nbl'''
charters o~57O bols; cl.arauccs, l,21lOoO bhl'.
N.tonl Transit Ccrun-oie> opened al 13a: ana clos q
,t -,5.. highest price. 1G3 lowest price, 1J4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
Gienmbonts nnS Railroads


4 LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
" DREW and So JOHN
Leave rerti ~ b. loot taaal.,l ey,ry week d,ye,
New,iort CONTROL q r. ani West shore RaIl-oaa ''' On
Regular unlimited tickets NJ above foads fuoi for n,
IS. " EvaRErr. rrs,,s.,Y
A -RONDOUT. KINGSTON and cara.
~, Kill MOUN1AN-.-L7n linz e. cransipns dgs,,
Point. Cornwall. Ncw"nlt ,h1n n ,hn pon1ltr,rss
,o,e apl ,at,su ,.ol ,, n f 4. ~, ' alradi
.,,, 1tat Nv t ~ o, r6r .o,, it 'rris,li 'n e'v,
oerr -n.lrayh whom civ If kingston i'ag'su l p m
A $3.50 TO SARATOGA end RETURN.
"p r6ot ood r22,, law Be- x sa,s H. IN
toa. ho'@ Albany. '"
baltimore AND ONO RAttRnAD.
ylMrsi,,is gAsl rI'sll,mo,,o w. AID .,n',s
1tans io,'t ii5m f,aGsyi,aola i 81 uoiotI
p"aeG n2"dt q '2 81, 'e ,g ' 4, an 81 o,o.' We,
eoackcs 10 onoaso Cincinnati nl ioais ,ouaaot tp' af
y MinNfdtr daily for Washington ana an point, w,.
~ lwo tables l!o.oia, hle0pinf hNlht ..i 'afnf,
1t'oaft st, uro1E lyai rennsy sania liasoaa
FALL RIVER LINE.
or goodo\ ana 81 po.'' ft, .. ls 'ng PIE
dws, rt'NDAY4 INCLUDEp, at $50 T. y. from riEi 3,
r. foot Of MnuaEs Sl,,9r4 l3Pa' Of Music Oh boai
For Newport Martnas Vineyard, Nantucket Cape oof.
and am l0cl points the Olt Colony %. a. steamers W.
i1I1 'I eveptci AZ j T. ~ RON Pf y '''
connection by AMEN boat from bhophLfN %
icscis aad satcroons for both lines may be secured
the Office on Pier = and On steamers
SPECIAL NOTICE
The NEWPORT LINE viii be di,,ontnned Tor TIE s'asot
september "a. Last trip Septemb'r -
borden x LOWELL GEO, L. C0NNoR
Agents. Genl Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
H0TEL BRISTOL,

tt4atC, corner ui t.ist, NrN lvf..
FAMILY HOTEL.
located or tlt OF murray li near hc Sow York Con
tt.luuI hudson llEtt i.lIfl station.
M rooms cu SUITE most Of thcu having fougrn .N'u
H. n. MOUNT.