davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
A Great piscorerr.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas of Newton, lowe,
says; my wife has been seriously af-
fected with cough for twenty-five
years, aud this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief. and being
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, did so, with most gratifying re-
suits. The first bottle relieved her
very much, ana the second bottle has
absolutely cured her. She has not had
30 good health for thirty years.
Trial bottles free at IL. w. Williams &
Co.'s drug store. Large size 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
MANY SHEEP Dko wNED.
Special.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April o.
About thirty-five miles from Eagle
Pass last night extraordinary rains
fell, the water rising fifteen feet in
the creeks in very few minutes. On
Sam Fore's ranch 1850 sheep were
drowned which had been penned,
ready for shearing. The loss Is over
$4,000. Other sheepmen report small
losses by drowning, but say the rain
will be of infinitely great benefit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
AT FORT SMITH.
Special.


FORT SMITH, ARK, April 22.--It
has been. raining here steadily for
twenty hours, and 1t Is still raining
with no indication of letting up dur.
ing the night. This is very disastrous
to the farmers, a majority of whom
have not yet planted their cotton, the
principal crop in this section, on ac-
count of too much rain previously, and
the present rain will set them back at
least two weeks longer. All the crops
are late this season on account OF the
backward spring.
There has been rise of more than
six feet in the Poteau river this after
noon. All the swollen streams are
overlooked and much damage is
feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

ing crops. In the city considerable
damage was sustained by the store
rooms being flooded. Grow ~ Nc
Kean estimate their loss at $4,000.
Shoal and Waller creeks were out
OF their banks and washed away
several shanties. The international
railroad bridge over the first named
was carried away and 1t is reported
that several bridges between here
and Round Rock were desire yed.
Washouts on the Central are also
reported and 1t will be several days
before trains will be regular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
LABOR TROUBLES
Another Phase of Matters y
Missouri Pacific Yard

Reference has been MADE y
GAZETTE to dissatisfaction 4
warehousemen in the Missouri !,
freight office growing out OF M
OF q reduction In their wsgw N
$3.50 to $l.25, to take eilem
Yesterday these troubles were VI
fled by the dismissal N
OF the men by tne
agent, Mr.. Harris, w
great indignation among w. Y
force, as we'll ss employees
departments. Many claim W
men were discharged on n I'm.
their action In the strike. cry ~ X
move Is a plain violation OF s ,s,
ment which concluded the sr "
committee waited on MI. ns N,
terday evening, asking io5 snssl
station Of the discharges siI
but 1t received no satisisclluns. pi
Is q good deal of agitauon, 49,
about the matter. and cue W. Il
men intimate that there
ahead. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
ANGRY WATERS.
Continued from First Page.

owing to washouts on the Missouri
Pacific north OF the river.
The west-bound passenger train last
night left the track few miles from
town, which delayed it six hours.
A family Of movers camped In the
river bottom near Rock Bluff ferry last
night and were surrounded by the
rising water and obliged to take to the
trees for safety. They were rescued
by boats. 1t has rsined ali day, but
Is fair this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
HOW BARRIos FELL.
An Account of the Engagement Be
tween Guatemala and Salvador.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 22,--
The following particulars ofthe death
of the late President Barrios OF Guata-
msla have been obtained from L.. b.
Parnett, the Guatamalan covent OF
this city, who returned here this
morning from Guatemala.
The engagement in which Gen. Bar
rios was killed was between one bat
tallion of Guatamalan troops and
much larger body OF Salvadorians.
AT n, m. Gen. Barrlos gave orders
to attack, but at 10 o'clock no advance
movement had been made, as the
troops were under the command Of an
unpopular officer, and refused TO obey
him. Gen. Barrios was in his tent
with two officers when this informa-
ton was brought TO him. On the re-.
fusal of both of these officers To take
the command he left the tent, and it
was while he was proceeding TO the
front OF the column that he was shot
by a sharp-shooter from a tree. The
bullet entered his right shoulder,
passed through his heart and out
through his left side. Meanwhile the
battle had commenced, and In short
time both sides withdrew, but not un.
til determined and successful fight
had been made to recover Gen. Bar.
rios body.
Mira. Barrios, the wife OF the late
president, was among the passengers
OF the steamer. Her son, Antonio Bar
rioe, arrived yesterday from the East.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
ATeLo.RUssIAN.
The lnfereneea OF war.

LONDON, April 22.-That the gov
eminent expects war seems 10 be fair
ly inferred from: I. Its last nights
announcement of the probable evac
ustion of the Soudan.
.. The repeated references made by
MIR. Gladstone last evening to the
necessity of holding all the troops
there in readiness for service when
ever they may be wanted, and these
latter were observed to bespoken With
emphasis.
8. The demand for ell 600, goo,
meaning flve-pence, half-penny In
crease on the pound In taxes, a de-
mand never before made except for
war.
l. The government would not have
excited the popular feeling by 80 read
lily giving out Sir Peter Lumsden's
belligerent dispatch.
Tho Press Breathing war.
London's entire morning press spare
no words in giving the lie to Gen.
Komaroff upon Sir Peter Lumsden's
testimony. This sentiment from the
Chronicle, hitherto "A rather peaceful
Liberal paper, Is "A good instance of the
defiant tone of the press. A more
crushing rejoinder could hardly be
imagined: mot one sentence OF
Komaroff q report remains. Not one
clause OF IL was exempt from the gross
est and most impudent version of
truth.n
This has been the tone OF John Bull
to-day on change.
Active War Preparations.
Troops are swRrming to all the bar
racks throughout the United King
dom In response to the governments
call for reserves. The war Office at
London is beseiged by military officers
asking for employment. 1t has de-
cded 20 divide the Portsmouth fleet
up ilto channel-hying and reserve
sqUadrons. Fresh orders have been
received to increase the number of
workmen at Portsmouth.
Mobiiizlng the Poles.
ST. PETERSBURG, April - All the
military reserves of first class in Rus
sian Poland have been ordered to be
moblliaed. The decree also extends to
the Southwest provinces OF Russia.
Important Dispatches.
LONDON, April %, The government
sent an important dispatch to Sir Ed
ward Thornton at st. Petersburg for
immediate delivery to the Russian
government.
The Reserves Called Out.
The government has issued a notice
calling out the first class Of the army
reserves, comprising fifteen regiments,
for immediate and permanent service.
The members who have served as po-
lice in England or Ireland are ex-
empted. The other classes OF the re-
serves have been notified that they
will probably be called out at an early
day.
The Quetts garrison has been per
manently increased To the strength OF
command of the general OF the Bengal
army,
Eneland's Demand,
The Standard believes the British
governments latest dispatches to Rus
STA repeat.Gthe demand that Russia
'ilsavow Gen, KomaroA's action al
Penjdeh. Lord Wolseley is expected
10 return to England Immediately &c
assist at the council Of war. The En-.
gish forces on the Nile will be re-
moved to lower Egypt.
Additions TO tho Navy.
Two iron clads and five belted cruis
ers are TO be constructed at cost o
e2.950, 900.
The Cunard and Guion steamship
companies are employing their owl
men in arming the steamers Umbrll
and Arizona. The Umbria will hav,
ten heavy guns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
A SHORT sUpPLE
Water TurnedIon Yesterday But u
tied Quantity.

The gratifying intelligence "
ceived yesterday evening tDh
water-works had finished lazy
new suction pipe and soon . ~
supply of water was turned on
has now been five days since y
cut entirely oil, and the city VI
ginning to feel the inca
fence of its absence. AS
as the high water recedes the ol.
ton pipes will be taken up and q
out, when full supply Of wals
be furnished. In the meantiu.
toners should be as economicip
sible. II is impossible with w.
pipe to give a fire pressure, ana Y
of a conflagration the city wy.
have to rely on the hook anu =
bows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
once Furniture.

Fakes & Co. have now on hand an
elegant line OF Office furniture which
they are selling on the installment
plan at bottom cash prices. A pur-
chase to the amount OF $50 entities you
10 chance In the $4,000 bedroom sui
TO be given away next January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
AT uLEBuRNE.

CLEsURNE, Ten, April 22.-A very
heavy rain fell last night and this
morning throughout this section.
During the rain to-day some persons
sought refuge under the cornice over.
hanging the courthouse clock dial.
Lightning struck the minute hand
and stopped the clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Secure a Ticket.

The furniture house Of Fakes a Co.
is literally packed with new goods
Everything Ia their line, nom paper
rack 10 handsome paFlor suit, Is oon-
stAntly carried In stock, and with each
single sale OF goods to the amount of
$50 they give the purchaser chance
In the 5000 bedroom suit to be given
away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
SilII ImproYIng,

New York, April 2s.--Ds. g, Y
slept at the Grant mansisn ", .'..l
and this morning he ssia a.lIs 80
no III effect from the gepeiA
Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
AT AUSTIN.
ana.iat

AUSTIN, TEX, April 222.-The
heaviest rain probably ever known in
this section fell to-day and II is feared
great damage has been done to grow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, April 22-The
river is thirty-six feet and one inch,
ana is now falling. The weather is
clear and the thermometer registers
74o,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
AT MORGAN.

MoRuAN, Ten, April 22.--Old resi-
dents say that Steele's creek was
higher from the rain of Sunday than
IL has been for many years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Not Hard to Find.

Any little boy in town can show
you Anderson's Qun-store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

Tbs finest razors IN the world at An.
d rson's gun-store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

Gospel Hymns, p for use at TAber-
narle. Apply TO III. N. Conner 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
RUMORS OF WAR.
Russia and England Order Their MIL
tary Reserves OF the First
Glass Into Service.

The British Government Believed to
Have Made a Further Demand for
the Recall OF Gen. KOmar0h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

EVERY first.class dealer sells Opera
Puff Cigarettes. Will not stick 10 the
iips.(A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

Macklemay cord in all colors for lam
brequins and fancy work at Anderson's
QunsAtore.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

THE POPULAR and ONLY ROUTE for viewing the
famous Islands OF the. Lawrence only DAILY line 70
Alexandria Bay and ONLY hnc connecting with FIRST
CLASS steamers which the finest meals are served
ROME wATERTowN AND oGDENsDURG RAIL
ROAD
SHORT ROUTE. QUICK TIME, STEEL RAIL
n Y CENTRAL SLEEPING CAR CO.'S NEW AND
ELEGANT SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARA
Trains leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT ROME for
CAPE VINCENT WATERFOWL and way 9:lo p. q.
DAILY ILLS p m. daily except Saturday and 1880
daily except Sunday; OswEGo and 1890 a. daily
except sunday. e:l5 p. and ll:l5 m daily exccpe
Saturday; oGDENsBUR0. NORWOOD and way sls .. n
and lI.l6 D. m daily except saturday
9I5 D. m THROUGH WAGNER sLEEPERs foe
CAPE VINCENT DAILY except Sunday. wArERTowN
DAILY. aud QGDENsDURo aaly except Saturday,
ll,l5 D. m. sleeping Car to ALBANY. pARL0R ca q
ALBANY THROUGH to CAPE VINCENT.
l0,yO O. m arrives ST. LAWRENCE RIVER G40p. q
View Of brilliantly lighted islands by nisht
On arrival OF all trains at CAPE VINCENT the NEW
FAST STEAMER "sr. LAWRENCE" and the stsamcs
,"MAUD" leave for CLAYTON. ROUND ISLAND
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK and ALEXANDRIA BAY
and for KINGSTON. ONT
THE ST. LAWRENCE connects at Alexandria Bay WITH
steamer for MONTREAL morning Sunday. 4
delightful sail Of only two hours from Cape Vincent
Alexandria Bay.
Through tickets for sale ali New.York Central ackso
Offices New ork and Brooklyn Call addross W. h
AULI, ct once Of Company. 10 Pinest. for "Toursef
GUIDE Of Thousand Isands and Niagara TaA" Mailed fsse
W.T.. PARSONS. H n. BRIrToN
- Geul PasA Agent - oeni AanAssA !.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Ex-president woolsey. of NewHaven, contributes to
I" The Andover Review for August paper devoted
<o an examination OF the passage IN the fourth Gospe
which speaks of " II o disciple whom Jesus loved"
Macmillan g. Co. have in press /" The Light OF Asia
and the Light of the World" by Professor 5. H. he-
iooc d D.. of the Western Theological Seminary
Allegheny, PENN formerly for many years missionary
to India. The work is comparison. on the basis
If the most recently published original authorities OF
,hs ,egeud the doctrines and the ethics of Buddhism
with the gospel history and the doctrine and the ethics
of Christ.
The leading article in this weeks Critic is an ac
count of the home life of T. Aldricb In his city and
suburban homes.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
NEWJEK CENTRAL DIVIsIUN.
E00T 4 IIREHHN NnRElI

FOOT OF Ifsfh If5EhrY.sr, Shs M N6RTn ~ RlyEh
ror %fh EEEST ySE 2 sssx
EeStf 4 400 5ss ss% llss NJ f5o tSS ;;sS; $40
Chestnut s n H; at colamoiaave Tor Manayunk consho
DRAMTNG:EooM cxR on ali Day Trains and dsLEEPISo
SeiS yi5 ss sas sS :ts
@ @ s6 1893 asoS no. g ya'5 5 S9 saS ss5s St &c. rs
HAVEN tE%GE aaa PHILrrsBUao Penn.
%sr} 7s sgssyaY s1S sss and
rsl hF}sBuhd Shsi 100 @ fSG loo Giso 4oo
rsT sss @ mn Loo isa ao
81 $iTfsTSs So,
Zoo isa. s,a5, sasp anS m sundays at $50 D.
For For M AZ 7o MS si5 m Loo lso sss Ao
rd2BnPTHLEHEM oTjsI + Fl ALLEN rowN and MAUcH cHUYK
atl:00 100 s:45 m Loo l:3o. 3'i0 0@o pm SUNDAY
forsAsfoss 7o1 ssS M iiSp iiso 80 80 aoa
For osG a9G Gs2 issSI SsIDoE ien sMRAScH x Sis
For FIN LNaToN 700 $40 an. ioo $780, 400 a:s,
f1n %, iSb lsc 2s 8.S loo iio soS S;so "a S 90
'$ rs VI III u.s. so2 G s. sss lsis
Se S S soo s9 o sl m ia6s s' ,'so ESQ S:
For sa2 2oNs zee RR&ScT ss seI S6EAN GROVE
asSpASs % except lsS ocean SsS sSS
For ScS PRERaoGbHls ss III & Sl5 7s oo. lso 400 500
rppr pr H. Ia KEwooD TOMS RIVE" A'- 0ARSEdAras 400
l5fL%&sifS q lfS tITY tfp TiSELASD AMI BRrDsEross
400 NV JERSEY SOUTHERN VISION
Eron pier No g North River via Sandy Hook
ror ursW%A SDS sEABRIGHT aud LONG BRACNH.
s:so 900 iioo a m J.00 3:tJ. 4Sa $50 IN Sundays
ror S"' fIPsRoN iiyos%N AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE
fUcEAiY nj 25H POINT PLEASANT &c, 300. llO0
a. ni.; loo s45 4,S0. 5:So p m aoo ,,x "a,
ForATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. 4;Jo ''ooA ni' "tS ''''
rd@r;%IAKEwooD TONS RIVER BARNEaAT. 4:soa ms
css y G;'V can be procured at foot Lbertyst Pier No
srSdawsy sSgss and to ethays REyins'9nss ~
i53 $40 Bowery and principal hotels IN New YORK ctty
I'D t,.,rsvn al No Courst; l07 Broadway; S3S SGD
in usf 2la 37y Marhaian In Hoboken 25i WASH
,ons r. Y. Transfer Company will eali for and check
pagge"wvyso wvysoorrEV c. @. HANCOCK.
j. f. Woa,ai Manager Gen. pass and Ticket A,f
II p BiLDWIN. G. 4. p. Agt., ll3 Libcrty-st ~ Z.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

EUROPEAN PKVDUCE MAHhET.
IvERPoof> Aug sProvisions-acon Cumberana ,S Sn.-
All G Long Clear Middes, 27s I'd: short Clear MddeA
9ss a. short Ribs sis 3D. shoulders. US Od per cwt
Deef is cd for Extra indian Mess; Primo Mess oss Od
Pork-Prime Mess 5Is I'd per bbli Prime Ness Eastern
COS; Western 52s Lari-Amenean, 34s Od; Prime "est
ern asa I'd; Lard OIL SJs. 3D. Hams-Long Cut, AIS 3D.
shocders Sos 81 Butter 72s Cd per cwt or finest United
states Cheese-American thoice, Sas Od Wheat-he, s
per GENITAL No spring IA od New Western "a
New Ntyol Western As. II sd California NO l. Is ldd
IA 2d Californian Cd MS I'D. per GENITAL Proiuce
spirits Of rulclinc 27s. 3D.. do at London zos nL per
ct. nednrd petroleum ID esd gallon Clover Seed
American Red per cwt 1alloy-27s 3D. per cwt Knsin
Common, So. Ia: Pale lis Cd Gos.od Lhseea "n @-s
ID. per cwt ,.., ou eot ros n eoI
l nor ION Calcutta inseed i0s 3D. per quarter llnsaed
cake ~ Ns 90 us per ton Refined Petroleum oca@ &
sperm OH s5S per Rosn Common, IS od pei c"t:
psls "a aiIs proslsons- ard. AS Ot. per cwt. lot
,nor,can s,gar iss sd per cwt Cubi Centlfu ;a
poarizng go ana Js los for Cuba Muscoyado iar
relnlng RhOat
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
LIVE srocK MAR3Er-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Ts Drorers Journrl REPORTS Tfhs-
Receipts sos esd Shpments 800 mead market steady
Exports 81 50df5 80 Cows Mixed So O0GS %: StocE
% 5OGsi IA; Feeders - o06A 10; Texans " 10"
81 rs.
Hoqs-Receipts 5000 shipments. 1000, market frmcr
Rough III lO0s4 80; PScgiDg aud shDpnS S4 500
SO 20. Light 81 3JGsi 30: skiDs. S3 0D0S4 %
Sheep-RcceiptA head shipments - 1eaG market
seay 50 90 ass 00 Natyes % OO9si "5 Texans
xl 7bn<3 10
wceg lar ., 90 mead, Il a3r week tO
head. consigue0 tnroIgh 300 market steady
Good &, 70 GS5 7J sto5Kers ani feedes
~ 5UdSj 80
900 last week $4,000 heai cosened
through. n dull and lower Medium I'd
Good SO 80: Good TO Choice "a OOGs 5J western
Lambs. 81 5Oa5 10. -, a..
80 1000 for slns lne lat wecx 25oW heai con
signed through OF which 10 10 New york; market
higher Medium 10 Fair Workers 81 00GSJ 10 Good 70
Choice 81 7ja4 Butchers Grades 50 OO0$5 10; Pgs
i4O4<4
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10

Express Trans leave NewY0rk Desbrosses and Ccurt
lnndt street Ferries, as follows;
G:2o, 72O " Chicago Ilmited). aud 10 washington
Limitedl H. ll;lO a. M. $40. $40 L. 4:40, s. q
and and w % and sna 4 ngnt Sundays cls y Lmitcd
Trains leaving New'York daily except suuisy ats o. ani
llilOa m.. "a. and p m. y. IN. On sundays
Returning trans leave Broad street Station phadepha
sm. Iamited EXPRESS i;i4 and I:50 m,l iz4s. 8 IS
u $50 $40 $40 and Hl6 y. On Sunday. 1901, 320,
A3l D. 643. $3.50 m. ll:iL 4,b0 Iimted G:3O 7:l0
7l0 2. N Leave Philadelphia via Camden a m. daily
Ticket Ocos saa a90 and 944 Broadway Astor House
and foot Desbrosses and C0urtandt sts Courts auI
Brooklyn Annex station. loot OF Fulton.st, BrooKlyu
Iuscls Hotel H0b0ken Station Jersey city Eulgraus
Ticret Once No. g. battery PLACE ana Castle Garden
Tho NewYork Transfer Company win cali for and
baggage hotels and resdepceA
THARLES Il. PUUH. J.. X WOOD
Genera AanageE General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

NewYoRK ONTARIO AND W EsrERN RAiLROAA
T II aor III Pu I.IMAN BUFFET SLEEPEisS WrnnoUn
CHANGE BETw EEN NEwyonK ANpssa ns =, Ia sls m
Wcs a2d at 545 p M; Fultonst. Brookivn 40 p TO- ~
turning s%eansI % avsr 500 a m; West tli-st- Y:2S
~ ~" M Lrookiyn. SIPS a. m. Night train runs oaiy
MILLS BVlLpyINSS' JcANpERs)N.
Ne"'for~ q. y. Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
Giromtoats au0 RAILROADS.

DVERTlSE NENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRlHUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES 20 LBS Broadway. corner Thirty
second and rwesy-thir sts until p. 3S west Twen
tyth ri-st Egithave. No j3 Fourthave corner
fourtccnfht. Tirave. Forty.soventhsf No.
1,O,T Thirdavc sixt.e.st.. and tho HAHlEM or
FICE. 257 Onehun fth.s'., $500
Thiri,vo corner y.lfthst up TO
n IN at reg olic
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
rHE PgrRoLEUM xARKEE
NEw-YoRK. Aug.

NEW~IOHKs aug u
There were few or no new developments in
tho crude oil situation last week. Nothing In the refined
market occurred that calls for comment the policy
pursued for weeks by the sfnng interests seeming to
be stu believed in by them Speculation and business
both felt the effect Of the for ths Grant
were So largely occupied all the Week and to this in-
ence perhaps the comparative dulnsss OF business may
attempt an upward movement, and the Statistical pssi.
ton OF the commodity hardly warranted the bears IN I'M
from the oil fields circulated in plenty but none Of
them showed any substance warranting the nervous
ssss af' e. y IL Ssw Ss
and that Is that commercial considerations warrant
IN sy Q, she p sven
values For The first yc ~ days Of August the pipe Line
with 60 4e2 barrel. in August 1884, and s6s barrels
IN August 1855. The iaiy average Of deliveries has
1884 and 20s barrels in August 1888 The charters
average to date "a o94 barrels contrasted with
1883 The pipe line figures from August to charters
to August o. were us follows:
1ss4as: 1ss ssss Sss day ssls sssSs Ssss Ss sSS
The business at the Petroleum Exchsnss last I week
q General Grant Less than 90 900 barrels were
dealt and the transactions Of each day were confined
being made to depress prices without the expenditure Of
much energy aud view Of the heavy carryn charges
tnat nave ruled OF late inc speculation mas SHOWN v
siderable reslstive power the bear attacks buish
feeling prevailed at eopcnipg and prices rose
against 9Sas cents at the end OF tie prevsus week:
Without any decided increase In activity the market fc
to 9Ss cents, and finally, after moderate fluctuations
closed unchanged. The close was weak but dull and n
the face OF the field and commercial outlook 1t seems
hard expect that anything than trivial setback
be accomplished by the short sellers OF certificates
The range OF prices and the total dealings for the
week nc the Consolidated Exchange were as follows:
Openng. Lowest. ......ysle
Highest. lO0s Fina-.. ..-.S5s
sales barrels. d9O3s00O
There change In the price OF refined OIL Quota
tons at the close s cents per gallon, Abel test In
New York, and 5ls Philadelphia and Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On aai after June 2. lSSa
GREAT rKU Ak LINE

GREAT rRUAK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUr-.
Trains leave DesbrUsses ina Courandt Street
Ferries as follows
Harrisburg Pittsburg and tho West with Pnlin
Cars attached, a NJ, IS and y. m. daily. New. York
Chicago Limited OK rarlor Dining Smoking and seop
ing Cars ut . n IN. every day
Wiliamsport Lock Haven, a. n Sp Cory and Erie t
Sp. CONNECTING at CORY for rtrsville Petroleum Cen
and the OIL Regions. .
Baltimore washington and the south Limited Washington
Express Pullman Paror Cars daily except Sunday 10
o. M; arrive Washington 405 D. m regular at 20 AMI
$3.50 l. $40 and AMI IL night sunday 6:lJ
M. $40 ana p. m. and IL night
For Cape May. except SUNDAY, p M
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate staio -
Railway Amboy, l;lJ. l:lU ant a. III. IL hoOn
$40 3iII LAM 9 - $40 and l:3l p ~ ON sunday
4:lh a. m. and D. (do not stop at Asbury Parkl.
For old Point and Norfolk via NeM-Sork phaephia and
day; via baltimore and Ray Line $40 m week kdays .
Boats BROOKLYN connect with AL through trains
Jersey city. anordng speedy and direct transfer or
Trains Arrive From Pittsbgrg s. 1880 M: $50 an1
p:35 D. mn, daily From Washington and Baltimore, $50
a. m is3o ): 0, $3.50, 800 and 1905 D. IN, Sunday
6:20 a. m, $40. p20 loo5 p. m; From Philadelphia
$50 6So j:2o 6:55 720; $500 92O, 9;35 lo;6J p m,
and 22O night Sunday 800 J;20 1905 00J, ll3j III.
S2O 6:20 6.55 $500. 935. 1908 IN