davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-27
Shot a Hole Through Him.

ALAMosA, Colo, April ga shoot
ing occurred on State street at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon which will result IA
tally for n of the parties. In an inter
view with one of the principals the follow
ing facts were elected;
John Cross, a young lrishman who has
lately oeme to this country, and John
Beck, an old resident Of the valley. live
on neighboring ranches six miles from
Alamosa. A quarrel has been carried on
between them for sonnet and yesterday
the fight became so bitter that shotguns
were used.
Gross vent to Beok's ranch with a
double-barrelled shotgun and attempted to
shoot Beck. Beck's wife interfered and
was struck with the gun. Beck had pro-
cured a gun in the meantime and on COM
ing out of the house he was fred at by
Gross. Two shots were fred BY each man
but without effect.
To day Beck came to town to secure a
permit to carry a gun for protection and
also swear out a warrant against Cross for
shooting with intent to kill. Cross fol-
lowed him in town and met him. Hot
words followed and Cross finally caught
Beck by the GOAT and dragged him out Of
a store door and, as Beck thought,
reached for q gun. Beck then drew his
gun-a large forty four which he had pur
chased a few hours beforehand fred.
The ball entered Cross stomach and
passed clear through his body and also
through a horse's head. Beck at once
gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff Tay-
lor and is now in custody awaiting a
hearing.
Gross wae carried to a hotel and is in a
very critical condition and cannot live
over t%wenty-four hours. Beck is a mar
ried man with a family, but Cross is single
and comparatiyelY a STRANGER here.
, 1888-04-27

A correspondent of The Hartford Cour-
ant relates what he saw in Frankfort,
Germany. The loft of a stable had
burned out, and he asked for the horses,
thinking that they must all have per,
ished, but he was assured that they
were in the stable and all right, for nc
smoke nor heat could touch them.
After everything was burned in the
loft, he a an inspection, and found
that the stable was practically fireproof.
They had in its construction used old
railroad ties, placing them three and a
half to four feet apart, and then put
arehed corrugated iron between the ties,
and filled in with a mixture of cinders
and lime, making 1t deep enough t. pro-
tect the ties. The trap or door to reach
the loft was made of sheet iron, filed in
with the same compound. This kind of
freproofing is very cheap and, according
to the writer, is very effective. Scientific
American.
, 1888-04-27
Planting Big shade Trees.

American ingenuity is equal to the
moving of a Brighton Beach hotel, weigh
Ing 5000 tons, n distance of 300 feet, yet
IS, apparently, inadequate to the trans
porting of a growing tree weighing half a
ton, cheaply and safely, q distance Of a
mile or less. An American will plant a
tree no thicker than his wife's wrist, then
with a patience born of faith and hope,
waitfrom fifteen to twenty-five years be-
fore its shade viii refresh him and pre-
vent the sun from making a Sahara of
his little suburban half acre. The pres
ence of a good sized maple or other de-
sirable shade tree 30 greatly enhances the
value of every square yard of the real
estate in its vicinity that it is strange no
device has been forthcoming whereby
large trees car be taken from their native
low land or forest, lifted carefully, handled
bodily with plenty OF their native soil
about their boots and deposited in any
desired place, there to be a joy to the pos
sessOr.
The latter need then not wait until his
hair is gray to enjoy his possessions, nor
take his chances of death before the
shadow OF his tree Is sufficient to cover a
swung hammock. There are certainly no
mechanical difficulties in the way. A
pair Of stout, large wheels, such as are
used in the hauling of timber, strong and
effective lifting mechanism and a properly
constructed flexible sling in which roots
and soil can be e~nveloped; these would
imply no great difficulties, either In the
making or using. Who is there able to
build a country home and improve the lot
upon which 1t stands, that would not pay
from $50 to 800 for a large, handsome
maple, guaranteed to keep right on grow
ing for him as 1t did for nobody in par
ticular in the adjacent forest. 'pThe woods
are FULL n the bottom lands are full of
such trees. The city is full of men that
would pay to own such. Yet these same
men must buy small trees and hopefully
await their growing. Large trees have
been successfully transplanted In Chicago
and elsewhere, yet the art Is a compare
lively unknown ne, This Is a field of
industry that certainly promises reward
to a man of enterprise and ingenuity
Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1888-04-27
Ingalls, Will Reply.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Ingalls gave
notice to-day hat on Tuesday lex he
would reply to the attacks made upon
him yesterday in his absence by Senator
Voorhees,, and would call attention to
some singular omissions by that senator
in his defense of the present administra-
ton in its attitude toward the Union
veteran and in regard to pension legisla-
tinn
, 1888-04-27
BREvITIEs.

Clarke, Radcliffe & Co., dry goods com.
mission merchants of New York, failed
yesterday with liabilities estimated a
$500. 900.
A fire occurred at A and 40 Walker
street, New York, last night which dam,
aged the building about $50. 900 and the
stock about $780, 900
Gen. San Mariana telegraphs from
Massowahsthat King John has reopened
negotiations for the conclusion of peace
between Italy and Abyssipia.
The bank of Amigo, Wis, was robbed
of g 1000 about noon Yesterday by SOM
unknown person who went in at the back
door while the cashier was at dinner.
The Union Labor party of Illinois hello
a rather stormy state convention at Deca
tur, and nominated a full state ticket,
selected delegates to the national conven.
ton and adopted a platform.
, 1888-04-27
A Now Gold Str,ka

ONO CrTY, Colo, April 26.-It is re,
ported that the best strike ever made in
the gold belt OF this camp comes from the
Golden Fleece, supposed to be on the
same vein as the Volunteer.
Samples Of the ore said to come from
the vein resembled chlorides and assayed
as high as 81, 100, principally in gold.
The claim is a relocation made by Robert
Lee Townsend, and is represented as hav-
ing a body of orc six feet in width at the
bottom of the shaft where these samples
we're taken.
, 1888-04-27
Enthusiastically Received:

PARIS, April 26.-Presidcnt Carnot ar
rived to-day at Agen, where he laid the
foundation stone of the new lyceum. The
president met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton.
The days ceremony was marred by a
serious accident. The platform which had
been erected for the accommodation of
guests collapsed and twenty persons were
injured. There were several hundred per-
son on the platform at the time of the
accident.
, 1888-04-27

There are three elements in the Cuban
army-the active army, the militia and
the volunteers. There are eight regiments
of infantry, eight battalions OF chasseurs,
two drill companies, two regiments of
lancers, eight %squadrons Of mounted
tirailleurs, several battalions of guerrillas,
with enough of other branches of the SER
vice to make a total of 33, $50 men. The
militia, to which negroes are not admit
tea, has an effective force of volunteers
amounting to 40, 900 men.-Brussels Cor.
Ban Francisco Chronicle.
, 1888-04-27
Jake Will Fight,

LONDON, April 2G.-Jake Kilrain ac-
cepts John l.. Sullivan's challenge and
will fight under the London prize ring
rules, either in England or America. If
in America, the fight must take place
west of the Missouri river. Kilrain's en-
gagements will prevent his meeting Sulli-
van for the next six months.
, 1888-04-27
Judgment Against Stock Brokers

New York, April 2O.-In 1885 the
national bank OF Albion, N. Y, failed
and was put in the hands of a receiver.
President Warner had run away to Cana
da after having lost 1925, 900 of the
banks money in stock speoulatioDs
through Kissain, Whitney 4 Co., stock
brokers of this city. The receiver began
suit against Kissain, Whitney & Co., for
the recovery of this money, and to day
the jury brought in a verdict for the bank
for SOB, 600 and $40, 600 interest.
, 1888-04-27
Swept bV Fire,

ST. PAUL, April ga Deadwood
special to the Pioneer Press says LCen-
trail City was destroyed by fire early this
morning. Not a store or shop is left
standing, and 100 buildings were burned.
Fifty families are left homeless. The loss
is $3.50, 900; insurance, $3.50 0O.
, 1888-04-27
AGAINST the Saloons.

New YORK, April 26.-Albert Griffith,
chairman of the Anti-Saloon Republican
national committee, reports numerous
letters received from senators, congress-
men, governors and other leaders, includ-
ing several whose names are being con-
sidered in connection with the presidency,
strongly endorsing the movement to COM
init the party openly against the saloons.
, 1888-04-27

trade manifesto of President Cleveland
and pointed out the duty of maintaining
American industries and markets for
American people.
The Republicans of the fourth congress
sional district this morning nominated q.
A. Boutelle for congress by reclamation
and Fred A. Powers and BENJAMIN B.
Thatcher delegates to the Chicago o n
, 1888-04-27

j.. NJ. Newman has again got back to
his old business and taken possession of
the feed and sale stables on Seventeenth
street and Themes where, he will be
pleased to see all of his old friends and
customers.
, 1888-04-27
Dropped Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26.-L. L.
Dorsey, Jr., the well known trotting
horse-breeder and turf writer, fell dead at
his farm near this city to day. He was
SO years of age.
, 1888-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTERIOR

y WASHINGTON, D. c., April I, 1888.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
material and labor required in the com
pletion and repair of the United States
pen%itentiary at Laramie city, Wyoming
Territory, will be received at this depart
ment until Y m, Tuesday, May s, 1883,
when they will be opened in the presence
of such bidders as may attend. Plans
and specifications, instructions to bidders,
etc., may be seen at this department and
at the office Of the governor of the terri
tory at Cheyenne. WIN. f. Villas, Sec.
retary.
, 1888-04-27

M NNN\ OF the good things of this
ss1 life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at % and 80 cents, by
Or. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-04-27
Base Ball.
Base Ball.
ARKANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 3, Louisville 7.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati 4.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic 9, Cleveland To-.
AT BALTIMORE.
BaItlmore 5, Brooklyn 3.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-The crippled
Indianapolis team to-day won its first
game of the season, the champion Detroits
being the victims. The feature of the
game, aside from the hard and timely hit
ting OF Denny, Buckley and Shomberg,
was the splendid style in which Shreve
fielded in his position, several of his as
sists and one put out being on hard line
drives and grounders.
Score-Indianapolis 8, Detroit 8.
PITTsBURG, April 26.-The Pittsburgs
were defeated to-day by the superior work
of the Chicagos, who outplayed them at
every point. The game was won in the
fourth inning by heavy batting, Farrell,
Arson and Burns knocking out singles,
Darling a ~two-bagger and Sullivan a
home run. The feature of the game was
Farrell's catching in the right field. The
weather was bright and warm. Attend
ance, 1000.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Bos.
tons defeated the Washingtons again to-
day, chiefly on account of the pitching OF
Gilmore, who had no command over the
ball whatever. He made two wild pitches
which allowed three men to cross the
home plate, hit Sutton while at the bat
and sent four men to bases on balls. Be.
sides this he kept Murray constantly
dancing behind the plate and muffed q
ball, which, had he caught, would have
deprived the visitors of two runs. Mad
den. on the other hand, pitched a good,
steady game, and was well supported.
Score-Washington, 2; Boston, 9.
New YORK, April 26.- The New
Yorks redeemed themselves to-day. They
downed the Phillies in fine shape and re-
fqted the statement that they needed bat.
tiers in the club. They scored three home
runs. Crane was put in the box for New
York and did fairly good work. He was
poorly supported by Ewing. Gleason
pitched for Philadelphia and at times was
hit hard. Shriever supported him well.
Few brilliant plavs were made and little
thusiasm was manifested except over
home u n
Score New York IL, Philadelphia 5.
, 1888-04-27
NONS that are fretful, peevish.
~ We erOoa mr. tronh1ad with

GLOSS, OF IrOuDIeu VIII
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 20 cents. Sold by
DIR. w. N. Hunt
, 1888-04-27

Fresh fish received daily at the Saddle
Rock.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
head Total for week thus far 44.4 head. Same time
Last week o20l head Consigned through none on sale.

head Total for thus far 4t4 head. Same time
Done
saesp-Receipts last ~ 400 hcsf Tsta for the
week thus tar i2s0O head For same time ia,t week
y 900 heal Consigned through carloads OF which TO
Common TO Far sS 5O9A 90, Good TO Choice shipping
81 Is al sos Fancy 81 so Good Chocs Wesorp Lambs
steafy at % 80 8 90 Canadian Sc 90 16 40
Hocs-Rsrcipts asst - nJnrs 1O5 heal Total for ths
week thus 1888 head- For same time last week
~ 522l had Consigned through carloads o. which TO
Workers SO S5 80 fed selected Yorxers 81 30 db oO
Selected Medium vsghss 81 70i market closed nrm
CHICAGO. Union stock Yards. Aug: 25-The Drcrsrf
Journal reports Cattle -Recepts 1000 head. Shipments
1000 head Market WAS strong. Reeves 81 i0ds6 90
Steers 81 50dG 0O stockers aud Feeders 81 80 eS3 10
sJ I5 Western Ringers 80 0Oeo 20.
Eoos-Beosipts 9OuD hesi shipments 5000 market
active Mixed SIS 90 as 10 Heavy 40 10 66 55; Light
s1 0O96 BU; Skips 81 00e5 go
Saeep-kecepts d. 90 heal shipments 2000i market
weak Natives Inferior 70 Prime s2lI3gt !5i Wesiern
81 00dG Is.
quotes Best Cattle I2ac estimated dead weights
demand weak.
81. LOUIS August 25-Cd re-Escepts 5000; shipments
400 market Choice Ioavy Native steers 20 lOn
- 10 Fair TO ood Naive steors 81 40d5 20 Butchers
Steers. Medium Prime SO 5UG4 so Stocke-s ann
S. On a 10 Grassfed 81 3Oa3 10.
u ogs-Receipts l.40O: shipments none mrket strong
Choice Heavy and Butchers elections So so 66 6o Pack
ing Msdium TO Prime 81 33a65o Light Grades Ordinary
1000 'Aipmon" 200 market Arm
HorHs-keceipts 30 shipments 400. Texans ana In.
dams, In carloads, S20D3G
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. Aug. es-4 D. m.-Cotton-The sales Of the
fav included $500 bales Futures closed steady;
Cplands Low Mfing clause. August delivery, 4l64d
sellers August and September delivery 366id sellers
september and october delivery 22J4d buyers: october
AMI November delivery l6.e4d buyers; November and
December delivery +e4d, sellers Decembep January
delivery. 1854 buyers January aud February delivery
l3o4d sellers February anil March delivery. l4G4d
value september delivery. ) 3j.6sd buyers
GALVESTON Aug. 2S~-Cotton-Qniei MIddlns, Q g.l6; 4;
low Midclinc l-lG: Good Culinary So; and gross
receipts 2.O-S bales: coastwiso bales sales
5l2 bales stock. J,Ds9 bales
NORFOLK. Aug 2S-Cotton Steady. Mifdling o.: not
and receipts 10 exports coas.wise a. bales
sales, - bales stock. l40 bales.
SAVANNAH. Aug. % S-Cotton-Steaky. siidline ga
Low Mmfllnc. :: Cool Ordinary. nominal gross
receipts $3.50 bales exports coaswlse, $50 bales sales
- bales: stock. S.6sl bales
CHAgLEsToy. Aug. 2s-Cotton-ouiet Mliaing o.; net
ani receipts. 1873 bales exports bales
saes. 100 bales stock, S34 bales
NEw-ORLrAys. Aug. 2S S-Cotton - Nominal Middlne
80, Low MiilinG. 9na Good Ordinary 50, net receipts
bales.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
NV EAlLftOAl.
GREAT FOURTRACk TRUNK LINE
on And after July II, traIns leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.

GREAT FoURTRACK, Trunk LINE
SRxS6 .la 5'sE GESTkk SIX L. sfHfieN syraf IesS
.is M Rcche.ter Esprcss drawing room cars t.
A9sa' M nfSs rasss a saia'e se George and Mon sp.e.
dSaying room ears @ sar.,osi: codye Lake George.
% for sss s. xs M
cHsSAso ssSs AsD
'@s ss;:
Falls EFs seSeand IndsnppSlis ana r3Isdo a.iyIs a.
c0nnsess a. AiSasy csopsS:toxn: =. - rn s Wy
tq1to csye@0d ,O c9snna !ndanapoS Detroit and
drayIns.room cars " Canandaisus Rochester and Rich
IL 10 Western New;Iors and northern Ezprs:
s,Is5ss ss5s,os, c,Ss =
room 80 n Aoany troy syd ana Kan
to Lake George On Saturdays only;
meets for %ll!amsoTn North Adams snd intermediate
i p. H. Fast Chicago Cincinnati ST. Louis ~
pres. t9F Nisara Fails Bgaal. sqspensSa PrSgs To-
indianapolis. - Louis Detroit, and Chicago with sleep
CLAYTON daily. including Sunday e,
70 Clay,on and paul SMITHS Via Utica and r.. W.
s,.t 80 = MOnt;ea and CsnanaaIsga E1pre:s Say
Atlantic Railway and syracuse and canandaigns daily
m sqoaaS oP @ h%
Va pasSaa9 aa SOn caaausay Fo aso o Ia
va Ss saaSt Sf and l slS. RS sDs Es e
New ork Pst,sburg and Nortn Greek.
y. Special Sleeper, arrives Rochester 40 q
Bur?lo . 80 u m; and Cleveland :2o p m -, .,
1l 80 D. NJ Fast Night Express for Rchfeld Syringe
iH,oeheser; Bnrsio Niagara rails Toronto Cleselsnd
Iuclnna. indianapolis. Louis Detroit and Chicago
@ VITO sleeping cars sleeping cars 70 CsnandaguA on
IL midnight Adirondack Mountain Special for Saratoga
Lake George Paitsourg, Loon Lake, ssranac Lake.
Paul smiths Sc., also for SHARON Springs. CooDerstown,
and R!eaheld Springs; sleepng.cars TO Albany
saa
passi pssion R;c s wsssnaos al 7s
Fulton SIS, Brooklyn. and 10 lth-st, Williamsburg.
Wese0trs Express calls for and checks baggage IRON
hotels residences
St sstitn I, take up passen2ers loc North and West
J. NJ. ToUCEY, HENRY NONETT,
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Another big record Of trading In crude certificates was
nade at the Stock Exchange yesterday the total dealings
" the boards amounting nearly 5000 900 barrels
toward which tho Stock Exchange contributed nearly
100000 barrels II the figures recorded be
garded criterion the Wall people who freely
sold oil on Monday somewhat anxious 70 get It
back yesterday in way tho other either 10 meet
supply goods held when the
mado recover goods which had been sold
profit bus which might look cheap at 30 cents
movement NOV 70 carry values up ~ cents iurther: Lhee
fined market for eager buying Of certificates The high
m :" ocSn 9h V' @ ~ srtcy ~ snVse s"s ngre u
uct9ns to mako other than purchases absolutely requisite
70 MI preyIously existing contracts whether OF day or
trade viii become Imperative as 10 kindle decided
scuvy IN refined petroleum not seriously Questioned
OF gucssworI whether that imperative demand Will be felt
and whatever prices rule at the moment is as morally
certain that two and two make four. T IL per-
slstcn ignoring OF the commercial buwnrk upon which
operators In crude 10 postpone covering Of short sales
or g withhold purchases reactions that while trivial
10 the advance which commercial conditions would
The reaction which the general trad. expected in
sequence OF tho closing OF profits by
Wah sree operators on Monday failed 70 come yester
then aSyanced 70 over eI cent? There was reneTed s
the uns following tho nine bus IN The a,c trading
nseIi.i nsTti buying impulse restored the market
the field wells were OF bush character and the trade
prospects are Of moss favorable natnre but yet specu
II any reason eysted for reaction that wo1dbe
huyers waiting for las: night than existed Mon
due Tho marke; shows evidence Of being beyond the
So9sro o. sc.Psrs r for turn 81 few cents and ended
tho final bidding figure 1-s cent lower
Tho range OF prices and the total dealings as FOL
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
rrnoPEAy pRoDUoE M.rKrr.

Livraroor. Aug 2s.-3;sO I'm poor demand.
POrk-In poor demand. Hams-In fair demand. Bacon l.
In feir denand Cheoe-in fair demand Tallow-In fair
demand. Spirits OF Turpentne-in good demand Rosn-
Ia good demand Lardspoi and futntesIn poor demand;
prime Wcsern-spo August September and october. firm
nt 4C. CL Nhcat-In IN demand; Ma Winter strong
az IS d No 2spring strong at II 3D. FlourIn
Western steady at IS l0sd August steady at +s lO.d
do October steady at Is l0ot. Hops
Stste-In rood semani.
LoNpoS. Aug 2sZCAlcutta In.eed. 3ss per quarter :;
refined petroleum. ado ID salon; spirits OF tGrpen.
tine. 2-s I'D per
ANTWERP Aug. 2s.-WicoIs lard closed lOc francs
40 celtincs per loo kilos
BREMEN Aug 2s-Wilcor's lard closed at az marks so
pfennigs 40 70. Petroleum. marks 80 piennigs
ASTwEEF Aug. 2S- Petroleum.-Fin patio American, 20
francs 80 centmes pad 20 francs l2 csntimes sellers
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

moderate demand; prices hsys gone down 81 per bbl
weak; stock must Be strictly fine to command
our outside figures Pears arcvo.o in much better
stock Is working out nicely at steady prices Mo,s q
the pums poor, and for such there IL very little
demand prime lots wanted and sell we'll: Receipts
Of peaches excessive for the time OF year. and
nrm on good to fancy sound fruit good deal q snail
green stock Is arriving and has 10 sell low whenever
buyers be found for f. There L. sll fair supply
OF grapes coming from Virginia and Jersey, and UP
river Il beginning send Champion Hartford Martini
and few Delaware the Increased supply has caused
lower market and the endenty Is still strongly down.
wa-d. The crop promises well all over the country
Huckeberries selling slowly at easier prices water.
melons have become drug the market; receipts arc
very heavy stock has accumulated largely and sellers arc
forcing tho stock on regardless OF prices IL takes very
fancy Gems to exceed go PR 1Oo Muskme1ohs also
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
WOOT. NrAPEVTc

BosrOS. Aug pa firm market and heavy demand for
wool was noticed an manufacturers st Guite
Ot all desirable wOos that offered when thev
~ prices too high Michigan neeces Will sell p
q lsc ONO and pennsvvana sought Mt - q 29c
for y and 80 o32c for NN and above Combng
s,ecton- are nqnrrd for with sales ot No hing
- 6iGc and ~ Ohio fine dcaine SOd PIC Michigan
dcalne. 20 zoe Territory wOois
with tna selling 90 fine med!um at 46 jSc and
medium at i54+rc Secured Texas steady California and
Oregon wools rather qne Unwashcd OHIO sells at lsG22c
and Michigan % Is 02c In pulled wools there
sales Of at 80 s5c and OF ~ 2se Foreign
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
RAILROADS..
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foo. Of Cortandt and
Desbrosses sts as follows:
80 a. N. for Catasauqua and intermediate pointa
q. m for Geneva, Lyons, mira Rochester, Buffalo
and the West and principal local points Chair car TO
Elmra
Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris
burg.
$40 D. m. FOR Pttston and principal intermediate
points. Chair 10 l.. and B. Junction.
40 p. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
Connection Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car 70
Mauch Chunk.
D. Geneva. Lyons Emira, Rochester, Du..
falO and the West. Pullman sleeper ~ Lyon.
S:l5 y. m for Laurays and intermediate points.
Trains leaving at o. H.. / ?. m and 3: 40 D. n. con-
for a points IN Mahan0y and HazletOn CcGl regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. N. for Mauch Chunk, Hazleion and interKadIats
points.
e;45 p m; for coplay and intermediate points
D.. IT for Geneva, LYONS Tmir3, Rochester, EufA
falG and the West Pullman sleeper ~ Lyons
General Eastern Office. 225 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
Stock
OH, NAPEETC

or CITY. Penn: Aug 2sSatonai Transit csrtiacass,
opened at 90 highest. Sl- lowest sgT. closed el n
Sales 1855 900 barrels cearances barrels char
iers. 39Oo7 bbs; shipments 80 isy bbs; runs 48 954
bb& '
PiTrsBUEa. Penn. Ang. 2s-Petrolenm closed firm:
National Transit certificates opened at closed AZ
highest. 81 , lowest S97.
BRApFogp Penn: Aua. oSNattona Tr,ns,, Certificate.
opened At s9 closed at 81 ~ highest; eis lowest $685.
clesrances. l426. O0J bbis
TrTUsyL'E Penn. Aur 2s National Transit Certificates
opened al 30 highest 9lS lowest seas closet elL.