davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
vrpoprAy FlvA<cl,LMARKErs

IoSpoN March 2u-l2:aU a. h.-Unltcd states Four Per
C,ur ,ud, a do -Four one Han cent Bonds
~ dian r4cItc. o. llluOi, Central li.1a HrHl
rarGr,iiuary y ~ raul Common "3it. >cW.f urk
iI1I iOGLs: Pcun-ylviuia 5iii; HtadnR i3-
lONbON March - - y. n--AtlanlC ana Great We-icrn
Fr,t Mortgage Iru-tecs Ccrncttcs AZ Canadian Pa
ciac go. Err 21ti Mexican ordinary 21'4 New YORK
Central. 1864. Pennsylvania % =
u m.-liiT silVtri~ quoted at 40 4d pel ounce
CAIaia Northwest ltnd iUInUdnl, 4.
Hudson Bay Company. 2bi4
afvircS quote T. rec FER cent heat' Al oO francs
=. !. CcntIuts - tIe account
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
GcaCbcrS.

REST TEACHERS. Tutors and Govern
u cesas supplied without charge. leach kR IG2lStre'
nee Naiy vatau.lcs Form Tor stamp. 49, x, = NE.f
American school Bureau We | I4lh o. y y
RELIABLE selection Of school circulars
~ lor paIcuts and guar ,iaus Teacher. tutors soN ei!s
euppIcd. D. NJ. COZ EIERE, 81 ast l'thst near b""E
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHELS
n AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors GOV
,'css,s rtc to COLLEGES schools and Families AppytO
''''' Ml?S. M.J. YOCNG-FCLION, - Union square
SCUOOL AGENCY. ..-...,e.....
> Oldest and best kuO~n in the nlttd s'ate7 vi
GCIILKNt1tIiOEN & 20, hast l4tIl St New l"Ih'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

The refined market presented no feature requiring
sprci meutlon ana the only change III price the
dyaucc of the at New-Gork = cent The closing
limitations we're follows: NeWI"rk, ~ cents Abel
tt.t. Philadelphia and Baltimore, ~ cents.
OIL CITY, PENN NJ arch 2O.-Cruio Oh-Nttional Tran
Aft Certificates oucned at 7G5- and closed at 1875;
npbest prce 7T2; lowest price. 7Gas; sales $4,000
,.-,.l-. ccarauces 2.sO2O 900 barrels: runs G5.331
harrrs shipments, 7I,lj7 barrels charters, 5s,4j2
barrels.
En,uro;p Peun., March 2O-Crude Oil-National Tran
s,t Certificates opcnei at 7G2i and closed az 7Ghs;
b,,hest price, 77ii lowest price 7Gl2 clcarances
S-S 900 DaTrc.-.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
GTvEp(T. MARKET REPORT.

CoFrEE-Slot 70 firm but Gn'e RI SO. ~
Tsc' c'tons orc e. rcat' ls5rr Inl G s' am -1, H.
curt I,vrc ,qot All 81 Is n ucs; "Gc f'r Il l.
H. h,Ir lrilo bags. cos1 as follows MaIun -. n
no. Jn". 7o5G 10. Ag'n 7"5s 7a aa% SSIpnG7 SIpG9I i6:
7O50 10: October. 7U5H 10; -NWeh"l, o." ,,,,,
UctcThcr. 7lUd II e. NlM gr.icq trhi b4 lu-.
Mara"ai' SEQ ca and 29j Central American VI P'
VAT" terms ,.to, AZ
CoTrON-Npoi Cotton quiet ana unchanged. sales loo
bales fI~ home ,--.a,,.-o-
Iuc qrot,tIons acrordn; AmcrcIa cla5''hcaH'n
nrs as fgI
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
ALL FARES REDUCED VA \,

n r.
To Providence 3 % TO Boston 81 trs c9ss steamer,
,avo ON pier {B. Nort RIVER book above Canal
Fl. at D. n daily. except SUNDAY; tram win
p1r,or reclining chars between steamers landing ant
No'''' "i"'"' + " PoPPLE. General Passenger AGENT
NEW-YOKK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAILROAD COmmcucne Nov. 20 1885,
through trains viii leave Grand GENITAL Depot.
M. Rochester and Montreal Express through draw
ing 10 Rochester. 81 Adams and EOusrS Point
q. Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining
stopping Albany. Utica. Syracuse Ro hester Buffalo.
Niagara Falls Erie eiaud and Toledo arriving at chicago
lo3ra m Chicago Express drawing Canaan.
dagua Rochester. NL2aTa Falls and Buffalo.
I'll m Western New York and northern Express, with
drawing room cars.
To saratoga. II E'i"'l "Lli '''i' f's Oh
saturday only.
D. m ChIcagO 81 LOUIS Express " IA ~"epinycars
:or Nasara Falls Bunao Cincinnati Toledo Detroit hi
c1go ard -. Louis
03Op n EHprcss with sleepiugcars 10 S,'cuse and 10
Auburn IOld. and Saratoga also to Montreal,
Pacific Win -l'tllt car lot t"'h'$-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Toledo 81 L0ns' Do
ii Il u M Night Express with sleeping 10 Albany
and TROY with the morning trans O Tie West aud
for the NOrth except SATURDAY night.
Tirk kc.S sale at Grant Central Depot, NO . Rowling
Green Broadway, Harlem Drpo' 10 ST. aud itl ave,
and ar WrstcOtts Express Offices, Pt pace near Broad
v9yi 74j and Broadway and g. " u l21tlst. New
YO 1888 Washington and 80 Fulton SIS, Bioohyn and ~
Ith-st. WlillU-bulH
Accol noiat o m draw IngIoom aud ecpuccars an be-
10 y Nly, ana
533 Waslingtnn4 A.. Brooklyn.
Baggage ctcl tor amt checked rom residence
These trains run daily. An others daily except sunday
.,ri,s. ms .fon at ,rrp tIg5tI 81 amt iri ave.
I n ToI't.tY D. VI. kENDRGtK.
General Sur,rrutcudeut. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
Gtcumboats ano Railroads.

NOR NEW W.HAVEN.-Steamer5 leave Peck
i slip at 3 p m. and II pm. SUNDAYS eEceped. II
tine fOr early trans North and East
EXCURSION to New Haven and return ~ 80
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JE"SEG
y Trains leave from Chamoe 81 Depot lor Engewood
Goster P. rn0nt and Nysck 800. 10 m $40 l. 30
64O g 10. $40 p. II midnight Sundays T. a NJ and
NaRRuDt Spring Valley Monsoy 7, 10 4:5o p.
Sunday : a.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after Mar n %, 'NSj.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains New york; and Cou't4nd Street
Harris5ur& ittsburg and the w'-t %Ih Pullman Palace
ms atIchct. a. a. 10, q and : p ~. & dy NoT'lG Ny kagd
wamsrort IosE haven M M Cory and l9dlle Eric
Centre and the oil iiegIons.
ET smo1a q Ws.hos m an ana tn h. da aa l. 5 @ Washington
n. 1rrive Washington 500 "a. ant 80 m arrive
& iaI p 3 % p M ami u 1nt suny II a. ~. 40.
For Atlantic City except Sunday Through raror Car,
For t,Ipe MAY. except SUNDAY lI:l0a.m.
Long Brlnc, Bay Iead Junction and ntermeiat, stations
p @ ~naay Ma@ o ana A"s and p mn H. do T1 Ho sop Il &6uTT
For I'D Point ana Norfolk via New.Yor P4hldrpha AMI
dly VIA Ba tmore and Bay Line ~ q MeeS days
at Jersey CIV afordiug speedy and direct transfer for
TST a}2 r15sSf T9S ,53 59 - s2 a iq aoT % ~ 3
600 ,'5oa m 800 9.2o and lo.j .. m: from PLila5
P0#5 n NJ NJ 22O niqlt -uro1, 351 $40 $50. 1870,
$40. Il:35 a. 3:2o G2O. C:55. go "" lO.53 D. n
FOR PHiLADELPHIA
FApres- rnns leave New Yort Via Desorjs~e' ani Court
70 % ;. .. - ,hicago Limited. amt 20 Washington
Limited ana u II LA a. M .; 1ro, T. r''. % %, 4" i sOI
and l4J .. m SUNDAYS, Sp,r,s Glj. - Limited.
raI! @ ~ 81; y,n i New, or d dai y a.t ' @ AMI
uloa. M D. .. 1. and p M. and p n on sundays.
euinna trans Gave Broad street station PhiadePha
imiitd E[prs So I and 81 ~ m ~ &4 56.
~ 8 5o5 $50 5HG No. m BIB 3 g. ~ 5i L,S w. 555. 5
7I3 ana 9l3 p m, ,.1',.,- 49,. -, ....,,-
LT2yf Tosd s9 o@ io Vt y f1n H& n ,,G iS 'p3a Sa
and foot Desbo.ses and Courtantt >,i Coutst and
Pm|cl lIotoi obot,n, station Jcr, ,ity Tmgfant
TicSfi ON e "a. Battery plc. and C1.,ie,,rl n
1hr New.Yoga rr'nsfcg "6mpauy will call io and check
baggage tr9ql 10. cs = 9re residences. v.oon
General Manager. Genera ra',.n-,r AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

LETTERS To DEAD AUTHORS. BY ANDREW LANG
lGmD pp, VII, 23i Charles ScHoh'r sons
Most of the papers included IN tAls volume were
written for lie st. Jtney'S "d;d., ana tAe variety
both of style and purpose, which may he th"uSut
to mar the unity of the book made the series al
the more attractive in the columns of daily news
paper. Some of Nh Langs "Le:ters are com
noct little criticisms which show fine literary
tlste and the gift of neat ali exact expression
snch for example are the sympathetic letters 10
Thackerav ami Jane Austen. Others are Hltde
vehicles lor satirical comment upon current i"lleS
and affairs still others clever limitations OF the
s;yla OF the person addressed and of these amusing
exercises the ry ming epistles to Pope and Byron are
examples. The book is entertaining b. ITS shreWd-
ness and lis wit, and deserves good place among
the literary diversions of lucn OF ability.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
s y. no ne ~ =, -, ,.,or,cl, cIl7g,nclti9n
ATAfYRn.

Coof or ltnary 4 lb Low Nll1ln :---'--'
tt.Ct Gpoi Drl1lrY. - Nl0diin2. 80
Futurea opchcd POINTS higher hu' lost The advance
lofor cloSiur points higher for Marc ia
O her ions "a OF close last nl2ht Lvtlp9ol oln
nont lever lu recover q ami this ac' caused the c'V t
her later dizziness trade caused come Wtahh'' "
t,,is market. sales s. zoo bales.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
sr1R1rs OLE rrErENrINF.
oorrox uAuKrr--gy TEL2iyApu

cu.nIterOx March -O.-TurUcutIue dun al IS &C
bAVANN4i. March 20 -luFueht!n- urm Al ift.
Nur,N.ION. March 20 -luTprIuuc tlr II a. IJS-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
Rims. DchycIcs Deliveries. Chrrtcrs.
! ,O4IBl l,l12,2jI lIu,,33 slL2".

T-1-T-
rotolb,rrcra l lO2I3I lla22JI l1u,,33 slL2a9
,ycr.l- -c I.r day. 1G 7i3 G5.25l ".i9l i2.G'J
WuIlc the certificate speculation last week was gcn'
liv n.ryadcd with feeling Of weakness the decline
IN tricrs was not important. ThOugh the news from
rLr oil regions deprc-sln- character the bears
l ni seem d-po~cd to take advantage OF II by aS~il
mo tnr market aud t is noticeable tnat there is general
ns,itucy i'm making short sales. Perhaps he operators
nr ian are satisfied with the outlook sufficiently To
,rsue Fabau tactics hoping to wear out tue patience
f uo,drrs without ucurrinS the risk OF creating an
uuwirIIy short interest. On the other hand
tne strong holders OF certificates appear
content to protect the market around 70 Cent-,
tuoug under The chances of some starting news sud
denly coming IN from the petroleum country, su' Ii a
Cv of luctlou cannot be persisted I'm without danger
In themselves Inc dealings last week were significant
only of loca trailing for small prons and The extreme
vILT,tI0o of prices was only 27s cents. Beyond the
nr.ulty of soaring the large shorts nto covering the
speculative situation does not present features th"t
oui,,ud general confidence IN rise; operators as
rur are dsprtcd and discouraged ami the market was
cok at the end ITS limitations do not forbid II being
credited with any tone whatever
Tnr range o price. and the total dealings at the Con
soIiitrd Exchange the last two weeks fol
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

EIRST TRIP for RONDOUT and KINGSTON
Il Landing IT CanstOn's West Point Cornwall, Newonrg
Marlboro. Milton. POugnk eepse and EsOpus The last iron
seamer city OF Kingston will leave every Tuesday ana
Thursday at SATURDAYS from pier foot OF II ar
rson st. y. It., commencing U UESDAH, MARCH ~, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
TIE MARKETS.
r0TAL REIEiPrS OF PRoDIc7
Pr t,r.t E's.r. T.ss@'S MT z RrD1t'S

,... ,,tt, io-lt.-i me- ICn7
L |.lly~-t'..J. =. go. .L', '' - tt,t
80, - i.-.s.. -: - B''t"r pEgN 2,,'4
nG-a.t tLr-4" rSg. l.t.''
,,,.,.', 80. ~ ,.,4....... 81 T. Hogs 20. ~
f.,t...,tl o. I;.dr- No. llD7 f'cc pt"s. -
Li...... A. i'tto, hs,fg l,'i gyms. lHi "a,
,,,,,. 80, 1.l-l r,. n,t,t tir' '-:trcN. HNgs lV,
30. No.. t,,-I -. mrs. -. .Sfe1uu' UX' x
re. - -. - 80, 1. Il ., flll,y ogr. 80
.,r.o, ruis Got Mss halaa - fn1gC'o l"l' = O.
~, W ',l % q tn,9r.o n, i..~t
0.,i' - ,I,5i ,.s,, Jt.al t;-il..ey sIs IG}I
corn u-t.l. l'S \ ll pl'~' I''
r.'tf IU. i'arr. rE~l.. l.VH cam NiH'' cy,
Wiii. I.;s' !" 500 Foot rrrS - p~"7 w.
Barley. IIFi 1,tuO LItfclts * t-"'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

A CONVENTIONAL BOHEMIAN. By EpNrNb tiN-
pIEroN. ,, l2uo PIP. 372. j. Appleton CO.
-Nearly all the faults of this novel are those oi
excess, The wickc lneSS of the she-devli OF the
story is too black the impetuo,y of the hero is too
lnrions. the passions, g,ol AMI bal which clash
and Storm through the plot too uril the love IS
too hot. canivo;al situations are to- frequent and
the conyers ttionS are much too abnnla But 1t
is a good sign when young novelist gives Us too
much He will soon leItn 10 spare his lavish hand
Mr. Pendlrton shows power of invention ant skill
in dramatic arran cement He has devised several
strong situations anI drawn some clever sketches
OF society. AMI the rea Ter Will forgive the eX
ubcrances of his tcmpcstuous tale in consideration
of the great fact that 1t Is interesting.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

COLGNY The Earlier Life OF the Great IInguenot. BY
EUG.NE BEKsIlR, -. D. Translated hy Annie mar
wood GIolmGcn. Crown ~vO. pr XXNVl., 81. Lon
don: Holder Stoushtol. New York Ah'oh ~
+. ItandOph N TO.
Dr BerSicr's purpose in the preparation OF tins
hook wa, 10 hrIng within easy reach of the public
number OF particulars resi- sIertn- the career OF
the Uugueuot hero which have been accumulated
NV the historical researches of the past fifty years
These additions to oar previous knowledge are
sufficient ao ne believes, to give the world higher
Idea than it has yet entertained OF the value ol
Co,ignvs services 10 France before the outbreak oi
the wars OF religion as well as of the beauty and
hrrosm ot his personal character II IS unfortunate
that ue Shquld have brought hlS memoir To close
lust at the poiut where the lie OF COligny becomes
most interesting. The early military career OF the
Admiral was honorable, but It was not Spendld I;
during the time covered by this volume Coigny
vasa far less brilliant and successful soldier than
his famous rival. the Duko of Gdi.e Ii our author
is thinking rather of the Admrals services to the
Protest mt churches than OF his exploits iii foreign
wars and diumacy. Il must be admitted that the
narrative stop, before il has much more than got
good start Ii was not until the llugucnot demand
for liberty of worship became an open appeal to
arms that Coligny appears a, real leader Oi ms
partv DIR. Bcrsicr', book nevertheless, contains
very careful history of the prclimindries OF the
copaict drawn to a consi lerabie extent from re
Gently published documents. Fixing his attention
mainly UPON the religious aspect OF the struggle,
he has made too little account of the furious part
san ana political r1alues winch embittered 1t even
from the beginning and explained some of the
worst of the violence, on both sides nevertheless
he shows in several instances fine sprit OF i'm
partalty. 4 more seriOus drawback to the success
of his book is the lack of literary art which makes
the narrative, though spTItless respectable, and
often leaves the figure of COliguy ndstin not to
say nv ible. midst the complications of affairs.
A lootnOte to the story OF ColenyS SCHEMES OF
colonization in the New World give 4 curlOusly
incorrect account of early French discoveries in
America.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
gn5trntlion.
Art Schoois-Cisy.

Art Schoois-Jisy.
SIRS. LOUISA B. CULVER o.,o,,.- On g,
M n MfsGdT d snd Taer EaT eodf ,s5 63aas @ H. and
@'-'l e-i"' ll,aa,o lTai,SFN 80. g. 20 Mal,soa.y.
MI nTnGgcng g,T, 8 % Niri Nr JAIME, NS.i e. aT n
al. bayh johnson A
Musical instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
4G-wESr 23D-Sr-4G.
elccGirc school ousl- cocuu0n dramatic ant o'o'-I
i;Iens rcs craving are rani'nr Free &Ela''f'' ''' 10
'A LESSONS per "V'A T. Ii. IIIA&D. rsa.4ieH;
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
LEXANDER INSTITUTE. - Military
Io"l'nS school " iS rSic%ri ',','"'i g. WILLS ~ n
UOYS and YOUNG MEN prya,ely htc1 ioG
amsr gGcsf 81 snc2 con'q2"a or 's, ,ai
ELMWOOD SCHOOL For BOYS. Mil-
H. Gd conn rr,ct vi" are uIjoI n2,e in Llr tls @
cecG SfsmS", m oi l. ' T i ooi hG,s TAN .upt
pEV. A.G. SHEARS, VI. d., founder Of thr
~ Grsl hon' sh'1 9cT SIC T, rig a f'y yonn. b5ys
n aca,ti aorais 'aan.cis ana r3as5; rci rerc"s' -
vNHE 5AUyEU& SUMMEdR COLLEGE
Removed frFq @-E .imAlT,' 1Go = q T. Burlington to
For Board Room ard "a rCad iales aGd,S osrcro \.
tn, circular sent a:nlicai on . Germantown pa
The Programme NAV re h.l of .,,,, ~ ,,r,.
INV + r.CilPi~rEHI. 81 W'-i '3d'' Kew ! 9IH
ETNIVERSI OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Donattncnt q: Arts II ToNnc >Gc1tGc school III
", n,,tv Y (our,. I'D Mu>lr VI. MCic!l school Y l.
6rtoi Cr,nol NIii. Nc'eruar" School ~ La" SCHOOL
4 IiolCrical school. -. r'p1l|gH'o %. I'll'''p
j.. r.al ~. iugduy Please spCcliN utl"tln,:I, ...
-" 0 REV. - S'F y. El RS. secretary
Uuiyclsry OF TcgnSy yauia. vest Philadelphia Penn
EKEEUOLD iNSJIIUTE, Freehold, \. J.
L "a vclr TrtIarcs Tor business, tor Princeton .
lIiu,,a Ialt gld Harvard ii w. G. CliAMEEtto Illn
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
4 Worcester. Mass. Goth year 6c~rs sent y lS7h
b NJ ETCa Lf. 4 NJ Sdp'rh' Alc"'
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMl ACAllDl,t.S \;
| Chester Costly lmldmgS. Thorough InStTGcI on a
MILITARY COLLEGE. Civh fngincCTEG., CntlhI,, v
CIasslcA English. COLONEL THO. Hh AL fIeSH'l'
For Both Sexe5---Cointry.
DOCKLAND COLLkGE-NGAtk-ON llE
IL HUDSON Preparatory ald burincss for Gencnen
Cta,ratiu. Colsc ioT ladies' twelve teachers Enter d
anv time. sendior catalogue, r,vIslr2 4 NJ. Prin.
t,CIlOOI. OF MINES at 10 'lE. for Young rco,
g Mo S.u! ce,s catalogue cOntanlnS erIpl!oh oI
&C. stones nj minerals A II. iAMMIN, DehNVi 70"
For Young Ladies-Conntrv.
vyINUE EIMS." Sprug!icll, MasS.-tamilY.
nav ami Music school for ir+ Primary Academic
Ic,.cal and Post Graduate Courses ~ t,ri,,i.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
EOR TRAVELLERS ABROAD.
Circular lett. .rs OF credit issucd
HhIDtLRACH. ICNLLUtiMhR & CO.,
Foreign BanSers, p william [.
TUNARD LINE

EUNARD LINE
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
fROM NFWNORK To L N!.SP )OL, VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40. NORTH RIVER
n tIfin ............. Saturcav. April 3. 3 D. N.
I'NfBIIA A .............. saturday. Apil An
\ 'ril II. p.
Canin passaxc. s6O. $50 and 800 Interneds'e go
and from an parts OF kuropc AZ very
low rates Freight and passage ace No B0"hn1 "Ieeh
VERNON II. BROWN Co. Agents
VNHE L. s. AND BRAZIL NAIL IS. 60.
L American passenger line for It lhOn2s Barb d.
Para Man nhan PernsmhrcO Eahia Rio de Jan, ~, con
nectlng 70. MonteyidcO and intermediate ports
ADNANtF. N CO.. ar. "a o. noon from
FINA NCt. sat. pTil - Robert ~tOles brooklyn.
From Newport News, Va, TINA day after al p
PAULF GkkHAhD = CO.. General Agents. II Broadst
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
ROUTE 10 NEMPORT. r. 1.

Leave Grant Ientral ! eppt % follows:
A. a m arr wing in New port 'f 20 ,. n.
D 10 arIgying in New por Of = 30 y ~.
% awingroOm cars attache' q IA tiatns)
THE DOEE NAkEEs, Supt
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
LIVE STOCK Markets BY TELEGRAPH

HIIIAlo March 20 -C1at>-ReccDts last - hours 9oO
head total Tor thus
$3.50 consigned through cars % Of which
T. market and declined ~
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
THE PETR0LEUM MA RKEE

No decided change in the field situation OF
crudo pctrouu mas occurred since oar last weekly re-
view. There have been opened in the Kane Mchc"n
County aud the Washington County Penn, ulStict7 :"
number Of wells that contributing from 100 10 """
barrels a day to the new production. with no important
xcrptious these Kane and Washington wells maintain
their rate OF output and there has yet Deeh
no devcIopmcut which would indicate a reliable Hihlt
to the possibilities Of these new regions Inv
Thorn Creek gushers" while overwhelming the TRADE
hy their woudrous production Of oil at the outset soon
suffered a large falling oil in their yield The hcdS
,ynic, now engage the attention OF oil men develop
SLOW bat they show lasting qualities that rel der them
on some accounts dreaded by the trade than the
ur ant but bicf-lIvcd white sIni pools "hlch nave
rsn Nolrshe and declined within the past few years
The Pew a Emerson well. near the Old DSe!' III the
Washington field has come M to the first eXpccta-
lions of Its owners as regard, its output but a1 WAS re-
marked i'm 'h,,e columns week ago. It's importance
. o,,. more to the stratum flon VIII ch the oil comes
than 20 ;he count taken out d'iIy is selSt"'o,s
pio .prciOi Tor "' Ih "ishlu-toi o ,,,s,
.trAlug paying OIL where IN most OF the heIuS nc mus
tud MS oil IN certain rand or lose the money put
In o,ncr ,lircctors the hull find points OF cncour-
agemcu The foreign trade has not yet realized eNPe-
tatiOus Dut the danger OF severe e"ne''u ron hs %
menacing. 50 long as oNp'iterS enjoy he low
,umom production. ana the lontrr an advance
in price IS delayed, II tbs constant reincll ~
is It's likely To be- Tor the greater Wi" have been
the depletion of In" Leayy stocks N"oNr ground WHO u
50 many the OIL cDunjry operator OicsS 10 regard
as peru aucut handicap TO the HHIkr ihe excess "I
pipe lilc deliveries over runs 80 Ear us uoi'n Is over
1000 arrcl, a day the average and though this Is
sinai cr than IN F'blu rs NI.N19 hdrit,l u
COMPARES with al OF 1897 barrels uJahudry ana
g3- I.rrr I'M March q year ago. The daily average
INNS To date hove been 5G.7l3 barrels, against
III narlcs M February -~l~G barrels ~ January,
ii o-g n1rcs IN March, ls-5, aud GG.2O3 barrels ~
March, 1~~l The deliveries have averaged daily
aG o{l barrels AGAINST 1850 barrels last mouth,
UG - barrels IN January, GlO2G barrels III March
l-1j aud So Ais barrels IN March, l~si The charters
yci;.,. T. Gig barrels. compared with 39Vbb bhI-
rel. in February 81 Is barrels III January, 2SJ67 bar
rc i'm March. l~-5 3O,j9O barrels IN March, leo l.
Inc, nine line figures from March to IL tcharers to the
lglij were as annexed:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

RIVER BRANCH.
L EuIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.- .-PassenpcI

Il tins Ge ot foot OF Uor1ni an Dcs0 osse, st,.
m l. and ior a,tpu Ea biehein Alien.
10 n Vcailnr. Mauch nunk. Gica suI1iot Wtkeshsrre
XavPry ithaca. Geneva yOUs. EBfal0 and the
west pullman througb cOaches run "a Local trains
n IN a1u J.ip D. ui Beth oheW a1i IoplsY
Trans I,avnr al a and 80 p NJ connect Tor all
pont MllOu)y and Teton cfa regions sunday tram
leaves sor Maucn Chu1b aud hazlc0u : . m.
General Eastcrn Office, No 23J RrOadNai.
V,'. 4 ~ NltIDN @. 2. A.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
n0pTIAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and

4 the EASr.-Ar rail from Grand central Depot Three
xpres, runs daily t>uuGa eNc@pi' 20 Boston at m,
n, mar o.. cars achcd aud II with palace sleep
inz cars Sundays II with palace sleeping cars
80 ' r. ". POPPLE, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE CHOICE or rooNs, a@d cther Literary rierG.:
nv + Ebfpc n>HRI>p>. Crown sv'.. rf' N'' f4"'
Macmillan Co
In the niece wi 'h stands at the head OF this col
lection MIR. Harris N makes a passionate protest
,c,irst the multiplication of unnnportant BOOKS
4. Rocks aLou, h,o!.s seem especially to move MS
ire AMI the promiscuons aud purqo>cless stnluhe
nj our minds with what at best has only IoN hu-
1utIye uower' But il will not do tG take Mr. ll'i-
ri.oD literally. Ii We followed his ADVICE VIC
should have to throw his little volume INTO thehre
1t Is not an important addition to literature; u
is "a book about books; il wall take time "H'th
mirht better he gwen to the great hookS; IT'S
nutritive power is low IL Is true th't the 'SsV
on The Choice OF Books - contains e great deal oi
s,,ri xnorta+ion and nSrfdl criticism bat tlen IT
contains also a great deal of superiuouS comm nt
and rcpet tion: and of some OF the shorter plcccS
such aS the letter TO Mr.. Ruskirand the review "l
"Iotnair" Ne he ,ittts to say more than thit 'heS
are mart or must have been smart when theI
were new Clearly tins is a book winch, upon ME-
Uarrison's principles. we oughO not 10 retd.
Nevertheless il can he read with entertlinm mt an
n part of 1t With profit OF" The Cholce oi BOOKS
lie writes with acutencsS and knowledge found
ing his recommendations upon the so-called IL
hrary " of AuguSte Conte. While some of his indg-
n,cnts are questionable he has-fairy characterized
,bc prInclpal imaginative productions in the GrePh
Latin EngliSh French. Germ M Spanish and ltaI-
ian Hteraturcs which the world agrees to NaIle
among il, choicest POSSESSIONS His rem 'rNS UPol
nearly all the authors HON hc eAuncratc5 are
interesting aud often they are brilliant. IL Is Hu'
that he calls Evaugclne gOodN' goo"y
dribblc" and classes it with The Angel III the
Honse e: but this absurdlty Is perhaps not deIoeF-
ate criticism 50 much as a bit OF the eNtrNa9'u'c
with which he is fond Of empha>izins ms Styie' ana
which shows that he has net the so1rety OF Juu--
meat necessary for the perfect critic. lie cohhhes
himself to poetry aud prose romI1ce 50 tAat ms
s.be lule of GOOD books is far from indicating i
c,1rse of reading" Oae who shoall take inc
whole woull fill nearly all the time which any
bo3y but a student can give to literature ana YET
world by no me ms make hims,lfa well-rcad man
Even the most mo lest range OF requirement WA'ch
can reasonably be called culture would dcmlni a
vary different line of reading from that which Mr..
Harrison here describes, since the whole scheme
,vould b,ye to he reconstructed in order 10 let IN
philosophy history and science anu hdeed leau
ali the masters OF prose style.