davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
now Long DOES THE HONEYMOON LAST

After an absence of two weeks III lecturlng,
Dr. TalmAge continued his course of sermons on The
Marriage Ring" aud kindred topics YESTERDAY speaking
OF the cores aud respon Of the wife. He took
his text from story Martha and Mary Luke T. 40
Lord dost Thou that my sister hath left me 10
serve alone; bid her, therefore, that she help me- In
IN, sermon Dr. Talmage said:
When the husband returns home from the shop rae
tory or stock exchange. he calls all the hOusrhon
RES nonsense on. my man. let me tell YOU your wiz
a oman who has to conduct at the same time
library has he health officer. police "n'cer anu
dent OF tue Whole realm she has had thousn. ~
10 DO housewife has 10 rise ia inc mo- - -
rasfed and mus, have the morning. rcpas' AZ Az Ti
vochie honr IL Ia no matter II the hre Won ni~ VI
rp.r-.ftpg has been sent IN. Inc chii'ie"
he Dre .r-d for school ferhans th'lF ~
,.ed ,,ad,rg or hat sash is lost. bn sun Ihey
ost ~. ready Tnen the diet To- pr pare for the
day ar u.ruaps for several day. The spring nas como
40, thor must d Of the family wardrobe or
the autumn has arrived there he warn clohes
10 shu out the north Winds. O. nan II nus meas had
you hif - macy cares. you would BE tit candidate Tor
The Bioomu = ale Insane Asy also IN INV sun
rc trial AMI severe economy. on or every 'hOuS~nu
nIne hundred ard ninsty-ane hou-ehO.ders are sub
ccied TO Il 10 greater less extent. II Is especially
WHERE 11rs Thea Ia VIII b- Vrry part ca
Tor ia enioiHiuR cciuOmy a nome. ID whal Kills many
w0ne;-inakin- - d. the work " ~ A young W"mah
about to he marriage state. AGED her mother
- How nug dos HE honeymoon iast = 80
The mother rerl,cd 1.-The honeymoon lasts uEtll you
husband for money!
{. Hon much do you want - the husband asks.
a dollar Won't fifty cents do You always want
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE Trade IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April t,UecidQ.-" The stock OF
pork would nearly 100000 barrels less than II Is
now" SAID provision broker. II sid Kent had not
been snort the market and believed that there was
deal on hand That set him to turning pork to an
cnor T. amount at his house He made this season
IS 900 himself just TO dump the market TO
break price. He pOckeed big loss At the yards
but preferred do that to settling his shorts at loss
in the board. BY overlooking the market he
broke the price OF ali sorts OF produce, and
a good deal more than recouped his losses on
pork" Kent said have bull for short turn
lie the past few days about 1000 600 pounds
OF lie covered al his shorts fortnight ago As
the market moved along traders provisions were sur
prised at the strength developed by pork. May moved
up - 80 and closed at 80 3d. advance from the
bottom Ot Is This caused by influences partly
speculative and partly natural The demand for meats
sharper than for pork presenting the possibility
that 1t may become sharp enough TO encourage the
"stripplng" OF pork.
Jones, Mccormick and Kenneth sold the corn they
bought ON Friday. May wheat closed at eOasc after
having Opcnrd at sOasc The trading dun All day
with the feeling depressed and weak. Puts ON May
wheat sold At s0lsc calls on May wheat al 81 lsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
TIE EXCISE COMYlSSi0N QUESTION

The Mayor will not send in to the Alderme
either to-day the names OF candidates for
Excise COMMISSIONERS The lan-us OF Section LOB OF
Consolidated Act Is apparently explicit on TINS SUD
rc The te OF the present commissioners expire on
M,yl The section mentioned. however provides that
the Mayor shall on the hrst Monday Of April 1883.
and IN every third year 10 the Boari OF Alder
men three goo and ponsJe citizens TO be Comms-
of Excise SAID Board shall accept OF reject
such nominations
Mayor Grace saws that the CORPORATION Counsel has
given MIN an opinion that section quoted Is not man
datOry bat merely directory. der this deci sion, he
will wait "A reasonable time 10 whether the Legs!a-
ure " n give power 10 appoint the coinmI>s"h-
Il 10 does MT. he VIII ne cOmprlIed 10 seHu
TO the Aldermen different men from those whom he
would appoint necause the latter Will not take the
chances 81 rejection
does not the power ne asks, there IA
stroug probability that the Aldermen Will connrn no
one nominated by him, in Orter to keep the present
buari There quiet reports That this VIII De
DONE Mcssr-. HaIghtOn and Atchel ar unle
and the Governor has been asked by the
Mayor 10 re them from Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE PErROLEUH MARKET

For purposes Of reference we give the re.
vised figures of the development work the oil reaons
for March published In the bulletins Of the ConsodAtsd
Stock and Petroleum Exchange. as follows Wells com.
pleted, 29l wells artlling $50 rigs up building.
22O production, average per dav 56J7 barrels,
average yer well. 10 40 barrels dry hoes ~ These
figures do not include the return Of the shoustovn,
PENN and the various ohio fields and thsy smaller
than those published by The Petroleum Age. One
OF the Wall street dealers, by taking tho nsnr.s
of the latter paper ami adding 10 them reports
FROM the shOust0wn and Ohio fields for sst month ard
thcn comparing them with th, nzures o! The OIL Cfy
Derrick for March 1895. makes he irish sho that
the actual fscs do not fairly warrant. A 10 IL tsklng
official OF me COn~olifa'ed EIchsngs)
the March report OF inctOn shows yield that
the last eight years. has been exceeded only three
times In the corresponding month-:h0se years are
1850. 1881 ana 1852. Tho Development work wells
drilling and rigs up aud building nae lot been Large
in March since 1882. Ia tho annexed table
will be found comparison OF the pro-
duction amt pip- line deliveries. ant the
monthly development reports for March for each
since 1879. the pro 'ucon ad deliveries for .ast mon
being subject 20 slight revision, vnen all the pipe line
figures reported:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF S<v-fDs< pEALGVfs.

FEATURES OF ~ * DtALINf1
The week at the Produce Exchange closed
With unsettled and markets on saturday ahd
prices here followed vagare- Of the West without
the deve opmeu any special feature. Exporters were
free buyers wheat. taking 10000 bushes, bat the
casa market q q cent lower shippers took oniy
49, 600 bushels corn and the final losses for
spot were ls a y Wheat options early sold on
I4a cent, recovered the loss and improved shade,
Only 10 fall back Later. The steady at q cent
under the and of Is cent Tor most options,
though April AND september deliveries were Is higher
The corn speculation followed whea. put with mar
rover range o. fluctuations The market euded steady
AT the best prices of IL cent, except for April,
when WAS Unchanged. Odts were dull anu "A shade
easier though close nrn There was no feature
TO lard, but options show hnai gain OF ole point
The final quotations were ~ follows:
Wheat April g2ss: MAY. 93is; June. % July "a =
August "a september 3J'4; October 5osi December
eJa- cents
orn-April 46; May. 4C'. June A. July, 47'- August
49, cents.
GA. s-ApnL 36ls Nav and June. 80 cents. 80
Lard April 20 May s6 -; June, >b3Z: JuV, - %
August. 30 A SeptemDer ~ 81 : October. 20 81.
The receipts or grain New-YOrK. Pilsdei pha. Bal
nore aud Boston saturday were as follows: Whrat,
AHA bush~ls; corn. 72.2j2 bushels; oats %. 90
bushels total gran l6-.53j bushels; Hour ~ l33 Da
rels Chicago. Milwaukee aud 81 US The arrivals
were Wheat 29.546 bushels; corn, l2-,b3l bushels;
9O.OJ2 bushels total grain. 2i--SJ bushels nOuI
80 Darrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE r4MMAYr SoCiETI'S NEW WARRIORS.
INVITATIONS his KvESING-PROsPECTs OF THE
COMING ELECTION.


The Tammany Society will have this evening
probably as large attendance IT has had In many
years. The which will draw together 20 many
OF the warriors IL the Initiation OF number OF Demo
cratic and others from OF town. Prom
iDent these Corgressmen VIC. Mlybury Ezra
John II. Rogers OF Arkansas, together With william
Dickson Chairman of the Democratic Central Commit
tee OF Washington and tharEa an OF the Committee of
Arrangements at the inaugur ton Of President Ciev--
land Samuel DOneson d0Orke per OF the House OF Roy
resentaives f. f. Comley ard A. j. Colwel Altogether
ries Of the Columbian order within the great wg~an
aud under the protection ~ the chief the order.
and such of the members from abroad are
sufficiently recovered from the results OF the initiation
WILL later IN the evening be in v.tod To luncheon at
DelmOuicu's
These limitations precedc the annual election Of
sachems and other officers the society 10 10 he'd on
the eveing ~ Monday, AgTli ID January behry
qultr 100 members have hceu proposed aud elected
There vld probably be real oppo-ition ticket rin
this year The only sharp contest SINCE l7I2
by John Kelly. Samuel J. r1den and their -,
soclaes from the grasp of William NJ TIVE ed
aud his frieuds. IN 1881, when Hubert o. lhOup-
eyMa, or Cooper. Maurice j. Power. Thomas Cos
tigan and others attempted to Dust Mr. Kelly ana hs al
hercns and tailed There Will be some changes In the
count of hts detection last fan Will be dropped william
Kirk has announced his intention 10 retire Natnane!
Jarvis. IT,. Will also probably The new -arhe
viii probably he ". Burke COrkran, ID puiy-Sherii
Bernard f. Martin. and possibly MOrS'n j. OBrien or
Ambrose Mone although the third one has not been de-
ldrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE SCNDAY TRIBCNE.

Yesterdays edition of TEE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
contained a London letter from G. w. 5. about
Colonel Napier Sturt DR.. Tyndall, Prince KrapOt-
kin, the Oregon, ETC.; Berlin letter about DR..
Siemens Herr Lasker Processes adventure at
the carnival, etc. Paris letters about PasteuT and
his Russian patients, American pictures at the
Salon. and the spring fashions Of the great modistes
a Delhi letter about the great British military re-
view IN India; a Washington letter about the per-
soma traits of well-known statesmen; Cambridge
letter about the Harvard Annex" girls; Topics IN
Leading Cities: Touched by Many Minds; Church
Thought and Talk; Some Stray Stories; fhe World
of Amusement; Current Anecdotes; Mr. Boldon's
Experiment, an English story; The Week in So
ciety; reviews Of ten new novels; and numerous
other features of local and general interest. Fol-
lowing is an outline of news topics:
FoREIGv.-Cambridge won the University boat
race. == Mr.. Gladstone gone to the country to
TecupcTate. - James Stansileld reelected GO
Preparations for war III the East. - Belgian
strikers arrested. - People near LabladOr
starving.
CuNGgFSs.-The House IN session. - Passage
of the ONell Arbitration bill; 195 TO 30. -
Continuation of the silver debate. - civil
service =@ The Morrison Tariff bill. - Ma
val reorganization. - House employees on trial
for lobbying.
DoMrsrc-A fight between Sheriff's deputies
and strikers near Fort Worth Tex. - Trans
the General Executive Board of the knights of
Labor met Mr.. loxe III st. Louis. == circular
sent ont to tbe Miners of Federation No urging
them to stand firm. - The street railroad strike
IN PIttsburg ended. - Celebrating Edward
Everett Hae's birthday III Boston. - Governor
Fora ker asks for the resignation of Official IN
Cincinnati. == FIRE Planters 10tei III It.
Louis. - Additional losses reported from Hoods.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-1he Grand Jury DIS
charged no more indictments being found. -
tx-A alderman Farley testified hat had had sew
eral 81 900 bulls. - A meeting OF the trunk
line presidents called. - seventh Regiment
athletic games - Three Methodist Con-
ferences in session. 60 Nyack Knights OF Labor
condemned the acts OF violence toward he IkiB'
- Ladies' day at the New-York Athletic ClqD
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver doilai
(aIZJ2 graiIsl, 1884 SeEtA - StoeAs opsuoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
EUROPEAN PRoDUcE Market

LIVERPOOL April 3-rrovsions-saoon cumberland cat
2ss I'd. Long Clear ddc-. 3D. snort Gear hiuies
1ss 3D. short RIBS ZJa. OIL shonders 22s I'd per -.
bcef-lo-. od. Tor EXTRA Indian Ness Prime Mess od
Pork-Prlne Mess 5lA Od Prime Ness r@stcrn
4 Western AIS I'd. Lard Amonoan. 5Zs: Prime West
SIS I'd; Lard OIL Jss. Ud H4ms-Long Cui- $685. ud
shoulders Sos 81 Butter 50, Cd cwt Tor nnest ntod
staJeS Cheeso-A mencan Choice JIA od- Wleat-itci
estern SPRING II. I'd 3D.. Red inter- =. ID q - "a
ccntai sOnug. "a. New Western Nlntei - i
New Mixed western. ~ iLs C..iforniA 10 l. % Ivd
Californian NO. is id GENITAL FrOduce
-splrltsOf iurDentue. London "a to
cwL. nenneG petrOieuG. 81 per gallon CIoverseo1-
Rel 40A IaiiOT-@Js 10 DercwL Rose
-COmmon. Id Pale liza od- sO. Od LIaseed OIL ~
CwL JAllOw-tine American -Js id. Prime CIV.
IS ID pec cTt American heirgerati Bsei hind quart
Jd. IoIe quarters. $50 Der 70 .,o
oSDoS Apn J-Produce-Ilnseed OH. $40 "a. I'D a $50
l5s Caleutta Lnseee 4Js6d quarter IAnscd
CAKE. refined P~TroiruIl ~.
spirits furDcnuna IS. til per cu.
sperm OH. Is ROsln-COmmJn. IS sd per cwL
Pale los ala Provisions ard. So. Wt Der cwt ior
American las ii. for CUBA NentrhusA
poArzng 5d' and - id IS Odfor CUBA A.f
refining ahulL. AdstrAiian IAlOa bcef. - Od ~ -
Mutton. -. HI. f24s I'll Cocoa Nut Ot-CeSl5l
/ IS - a =Zt Cochin. $50 ia
ANrwfRP Apn ELECTROMAGNETIC pale American 10
francs IL cenmes paid and 10 francs 70 ceAtines sellers
WlcOrs Lard closed at orrzncs 20 confines per lOo Ao-
DAEAES. April S-Petroeum d marks 90 pfennisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
corroN MARkErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. April 3-l23D p. m.-COtton-steady, with
Mldalins pands Sd do Middling Orleans
l6d sales-liooO bale. including 5000 bales or spec
and export receipts. 5000 bales, incndlnB 400
bale. American Futures steady, Upands. Low Mddlng
clause Apr delivery 81 odd do April and May deilv
cry 6O.O4d.. 81 sd May and June delivery
o26Id. do June and July delivery. sd also .o+d; DO
July 04d. also 5-o4di do August
september delivery 564d do october and November
delivery. ID. eoo -, -,
April denverY. 6i6sd sellers do Apr!i and May do
sd sellers do May and June delivery O3otd
buyers June July delivery l64d sellers do July
August delivery, 3oto. buyers DO August and sep
tember delivery b64d sellers; september and Octo
delivery, 464d sellersi do october and November
delivery, l-046 sellers 10. september delivery, 4.
SAD. sellers.
GALVESTON. April 3.Cotton steady Middlms. So Low
Nladling S. Good Ordinary 1876 rot receipts. ssi
bales Eross Ss7 bales exports TO the Continent Lao
SAVANNAH, AprI s-c0tton auisei AsdauaS. s'ss Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
TIE COURTS.
CALENDAHS TO-DAY


5urSrM' COURT; CHAMBERS Before Andrews First
sUrakMK CoUaT-,ESgRAL rERx-Davis. 2. j. Brady and
SuraEME coUsf-srEcIAL TkRM-PARI I.-:Retore Van
Drunt ~ os l"3 ~. 10, 10; III rs IlS 10 ".
57 49, Is s 9c 56s s rs &c., 4 H. 90 ' - ''
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL IERM-PARr IL-AdlourDed
SUPREME couRr-crAcurr- art Before NacomSer J :
ia 2Sd5 2G5s s454 54ss %isa 5jGi 35i S5i. 25,5
so 9I 5g 3 e $3.50 "a! 54a 5 s
suFnENK -cRcurT-PAR1 lL-Before Van Worst,
s-o o. 1879 l7Ss 1903 1873 slll, 1882 loss 2902.
SUPREME CoGGr-CIRcUrr-PARr III-Before Donohue j.
Piss 2l4. 797 q s., 293 1907 1921. ~ 30yS 1904.
80 81 IL i9 1871? ~ a6Ia ai55 1909 $50 2s 2ij2
surnIIt cOuaT-fIRcrT-PAnT JyaeefoEe I Beach ,5
55 r. I Is ~ sos 1856 asis @ss ss2 .c. 400
sUsaodATE's coGRT-Beforo Rollins s.-wm of Charles.
sps-I. wil Of Josephine Richard 10 ~: sIil Of
s.onss a q sa@o e M o. n~'r'r D'l1''
So ,lo Al +s i2l, 400 4OI S2j 80 3seI S5s 1875 ia
surrHoR CoURr-rRIAL TERM PART I-Before o'GOrman
isy3 500, isg7 57g i7I5 i7go 735. i727 i7ss i'll
SUPERIOR CoUGr-TRIAL TERM-PARr IL-AdIourned for
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERA-PARr II.-Adiourned for
.UrkmoR CouaT-THIAL TERM-PARr Iv.-Adlourned to
SUPERIOR touRT-GRSERAL TERH-Before sedgwick c. J.,
c6YsS 4Pa 1%T EssSr iG I ASl j.
coMMoS PLKA-srEciAL TKRN-Before Bockstaver. j.
ca der Tor April
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAI, rERM-PARr I-Befo5e Day. Il L.
1903 1853 1858 10 3, 1911 1872, IgGs 1879 1915 l644
Gs 800 1888 lel7 lets 1912 ls9s ~ 1913 1878
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL TERs-PAE1 II.-Before an Hoe
scn o I.2l IJ-u lob lao. III, LIS, 1923, 1885
80 1854 1914 i57s I4j7 1860 l46l 1888 1919 800
sis 1856 1923 1888 l77O 1865 177L l77j 1916, ISL
u.s.. I7-3 49,. l7-1. 1883
CITY COURT TRIAL TERN. PARI before Enrich J-Nos
44u 57us. J53- 5SJf. 80 4, 5rl3. 1881. 3b6O
y ; 300 57Ij, .5ol. Si5s o1'2 5o2 6272, 5szo' 604o
s., D. 5o4l - -.
CRY COURT-TRIAL TERn-PART II.-Before Hyatt, j
nos 657 40, 80. D g. 3o4l 453 4l'+ 56ol 2iJ3
249t. zo7-. 40 g. 5OlI. 6J79 54l6 2Jl2 3flj, 337J
CITY COURI-rRIAL TEEA-fARr Ill-BefoTa nan. j.
5JJo Is. 5ijZ GA. 4Sis. piST Zl-l 3lbi.
boot ~ 200 j574 4o5. 1889 "A j.. i6 5l4O, POI
COURT OYER ASD TgRMiNEB-before Judge Barrett
and A .sstant district Attorney FclONs- .os b,
CuCRr GESKhAL Sts,h'Sn- fAkf I.-Before Recorder
Smyfu ana AssIstant DstTlctAtOrney Fitzgerald Nos l.,
b. T. 9, 10, H. L. b. H. ID, To- H. H. ~ ~ Il
-.
Gdurseeve district ATTORNEY BediOrd-N0s
l. = s. - T. D. 40 IL, H. -, a. -. 10, /" l.. 10, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
INSTALLING A GERMAN PASTOR.

The zion German Presbyterian Church, which
worships In the College OF Pharmacy in East
Twenty-thfrl-st, installed s pastor. the Rev Lou.
Woferz yes erday afternoon. The Rev. DE- E. v White
moderator of the society, presided Tho sermon was
preached by the Rev Bar hOonew Krusi. the Rev. Dr.
George Alexander delivered charge to the pastor
aud the Juus w. Gryer ev-red the charge 10 Inc
pope This socety ike the society winch wOrships III
the Adams Memorial Chap-i IN East Thrti-h-st, IL an
on grow OF Madison Square German Presbyterian
Church f. was org tnlZed years an IN
drp-nd-ut society by the Rev. Dr. Erman who fonnded
thirty German missions. From 1870 until last mouth
the society held Its services al The ADAMS MemOrla
Chapel. The society has l-3 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

Taft. W. W. Giliis- NJ. f. Compton A. s. Kayanarh, g.
G. Spencer. David Taylor, ". j. White. d. o. Downey'
l. s. Ferry. G.. l. Cohurn and E. A Campbell
Last evening the Rev W. H. BoOle aid ressed the ap-
meeting OF the Conference Temperance society IN
the DeK alb Avenue Church and at he same hour inc
auniversary OF the Church Extension Society was bed
the No-irand Avenue Church The Kew Dr. A. DE-
kvnq nd ol lers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
To the Edttor Of rhe rrtbune.

To fhe EditOT OF TIC Ut 0 u N =
SIR: Your editorial In yesterdays TRIBUNE regarding
the appointment Of Egeise Commission RS is timely.
There /, every reason believe that deal will be at
tempted Aside fro III this underneath and vio
latou OF republican government 10 confer aut0cratlc
nowels on an orica however exalted. Anti-mOnvpO-
lists are in hearty accord with your that the selec
non should be coufdcd than one individual
Past experience that this woul be the wiser
course By cOuerrnE the aupOtntius power upon susn
gentlemen as Chef-J ustice LAIR more aud Controller
Io W We arr certain to have Excise Commissioners ap
pointed who wOud stind q Dulwdrk aga INST Tue ell
cruachni nts rum power.
Actc- York, April . le56. FERDINAND sEEGER,
Chairman Autobiography League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

Middlng 8 $40; Good Ordinary. 1lle; nss and uslQ
receipts 1858 exports 5<2 bales sea 100
bales STOCK 81. IS0 bales
NEW ORLEANS April 3--Cotton aniet MiddnS s1iIet
MddIng 3lS; ,ood Ordinary 1915; net and grose
receipts ll8f bales. exports coastvse. l.452 balsss
salee. 1000 bales, stock Zs9 3SJ bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
DECEMBER AND Wy ELOPIN0

John Flick, age fifty five, and his wife Ger
trude. whose maiden uan DERRICK arrived a. Castle
Garien yesterday from Bremen. Mrs. Flick IS twenty
old. AMI her mature husband had clipped with her
from Furh. city or Bavaria The rate parents OF the
bride pururd the couple far Bremen but at mat
city the rnnaways embarked on the Vera and made
good their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

There Is nothing remark Respecting the rrnn-d
OIL market quotations were unchamsc AZ "a cent pee
gallon Abel test here and ~ PA!.ieDhia anu Bald
more.
OIL CITY. Penn. April 3.-Crute O-Natonal Tran
sit Certificates opened at IFS and iosed ~ 72is:
highest price 72ls lowest price Il g sales. 53O,OUo
barrels ciearances not repOr ed shipments. l3.ls2
barrels charters, 1883 barrels runs not repo tod
BRADFORD. Peun., Aprll j-CrIde Oi-Natoual Iran
ait Certificates OprneG at 7l4 aud closed y;
highest price. 72ls; lowest price, 7lSs cear@nces,
I.OO4.OOO barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
aokaw.nna and Western q per cent; average decline

lacks and Western 2 cent average decline,
l 20-l00 per cent.
That tho immediate conditions bad and discourse
ing attempts to deny but the foregoing exhibits
furnish pretty conclusive evidence that some one
and not the stock trsders-cxpect favorable
changes In the future
Suboined 10 usual table giving the highest lowest
and nal prices and number OF shares sold for the week.
together with the mai prices OF week ago, OF thirty
four active or representative stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Runs Deliveries Deliveries. Charters
Total barrels. 1850. g38 300. t0i l51 6o ,2J77
Az. per day..... 1861 64.I7l 5Os6 40. 81


Although crude oil drifting around f1nre, unprodt
a daily excess OF consumption somewhsrs
ABOUT 5000 barrels day and although
trade s satisfactory regards volume.
prices would ne desired obtained.
the widening possibilities Of the shngton ant
Ohio oil heds-to nothing OF smaller poo s-Sre mold
ing wouldbe BUYERS OF certificates cneck. All tho
from the oil country last week pointed to the
few mcntns and further besrsn al vic.s nay be
looked for for tine. A well or the Hemlock OIL
Company Lot 3.l32 Is being worked a. mystery"
II lies about three miles northeast OF the ksns
original developments aud nearly two mss
from the advanced Developments. Conservative
opeI think that II condemned good producsr
oy surrounding indie atoms, bnr 10 should be
will be rich IN significance IL ought opened,
told. this week.
The certificate speculation last week confined
professional operators and public interest ia the situs
be shown only the slant dripDnk Of
ucstes which holders grown tired OF CARVING
Ghe market opened with attractive show Of
SATURDAYS close The pressure 10 sell that
provoked by the rally started declIEa
that far II centA 80 low are
prices that caution IL eIerc- Led by every trader sell
and the purch TO reap accrued profits at
ne fall effected "A rally TO - can't. But tue t
lapsed into dulaes. and price, swuug
feebly around - cents. ending win signs that
another attempt might he made 10 create 0uY ner
est Essentially. however the market cannot be cred
pears be crippled by the amount ~ ertcste. tha 10
tempts from the hands OF WARY holdera To up
position or many heavy 0p aJOrs: The Arke7
looks too low sell and too wax 20 buy.
Tie Of prices and the Otal ieangs at the Con-
sondaed Exchange for the lass tngee weeks were ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS

All stocks and bonds listed on the New-York Stock
Exchange bought and sold on commission for cash.
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject TO draft at sight
HARVEY FISK IL SONS.
2s Nassau-st., New-YOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

Holders OF the first mortgage and OF the income bonds
OF the Lafayette, Bloomington aud Muncle Railroad
Company now western division or Lake Erie AMI
Wtsteru requested read Awe rseuent In an
other column from committee appointed 10 protect
the pending iorecn proceedings.
The following table shows the tons AMI percenttg es
shipped each Of the irOds East from Chicago or
-four grain and provisions for the week ended ast Sat
nr,l,y In comparison with the week OF 1855 and