davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
Arlnn.n, Women who Use Tobacco.

4 popular vice among the ladies Of
.his part OF the state Is the use OF To-
oaoco. Some will chew it like -
Grams. while others are content 70
smoke. But by far the most common
way of deriving enjoyment from is
use is 10 take il in the form Of snuff
When a number OF women get to-
gether the snuff box is nearly always
produced. with tho instruction TO
take a Dip as it goes around the CIR
Gle. Then they Will sit and gossip, in
terripting the flow of conversation
with frequent expectations into Il
big spittoOn or the fireplace. a snuff
dippcr's outfit consists Of a small tin
canister about an inch thick by two
inches long and a wooden brush.
The latter is about three inches in
length, and in size resembles a slate
pencil. 1t is usually cut from black
gum or some other tough wood. One
end is chewed and splintered by the
teeth till it looks like a small paint
brush. The splintered end is dipped
into the snuff and worked around till
a little ball has been collected The
snuff thus secured is rubbed over tho
teeth and gums. Usually the stick is
held between the teeth till the snuff
has all been absorbed, when another
dip Is taken. For ladies who object 10
using canister and brush a small
snuff wafer has been invented which
can be concealed between the lips and
teeth A grocer's clerk asserted en-
phatically that fully 30 per cent. Of
the women used either tobacco or
snuff, or both. BY thinking men the
tobacco habit among women is con
sidered one of the worst evils with
which Arkansas is obliged to contend.
Ozark ark Cor Omaha Bee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

Dogs have been trained to do many
useful and many amusing things, but
the most degrading instruction ever
given TO a noble animal of IFS species
carle 10 light early in the week. \
gjcat Newfoundland dog entered IA
rDted store near the Bastilc, wandered
about for some time among the Gus
toners and finally seized a bundle con
tanning some shooting jackets with
winch he made oil as fast as he could
Some OF the clerks saw him and about
hundred OF them ran ont after him
The cry was taken up in the street and
lie dog thief was soon being pur-
sued by half a dozen police and hun
dreds Of boys besides the clerks. The
animal was finally run down and
marched of 10 the police station, and
eventually 10 the pound, where he has
probably been smothered before this.
Several shopmen complained that they
had been visited by the dog and had
suffered from his depredatons, so that
there is no doubt that he had been
taught TO steal by some Fagin Of the
neighborhood, which is not particu-
larly respectable one. Paris Cor. New
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
nuIsPOKrN scIENCF.

g1s roA04fs.g .fatsD.-af Gums foiDafaf4fy 10 ne
.yss, isfofs u NJ gr,at PREPARATION u ehich "
,p,qis 7Rsy 1ale asrer h0d NE pta'Wt ~ mat
is0 Hs eminent scisaiisi mo ietoit ~ bgf appf'-
,.afs he hosssf c1ad0r rhiol prompfad u.
To WHOM IT NAY CONCsRF;
Ths may certify that AZ the result OF eH-
tended research ana able 10 s'atc that. tn the
Duffy Malt whisky alone. there Is to be- had
such a pure arii sic us have described ia my
paper on - scientific specific f'r Intem-
perance." in the North dmsricga harier FOR
lily. Iss. 10 "a. of course. eii-known
fact that wo may procure. as laboratory
product. whisky that shall be- free Of fn-il
oil. buf 81 is with pride that state that alone
of commercial whiski,s the Duffy Malt de
c inca 10 injuro the brain aud the system. satf-
WILLARD Il. MORSE. ND
W,sfncld. s.. j.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
At SUNSET.

Below the worlds dark forehead now,
The sun Ia chanrcful llory sinks;
Tho young moon dlre her silver Prov
In TIA, gold Wav,'-lo 4miy ti,'s
The herald Of thc quiet tSoi
And ihrougA tie rhythui, slkc"s hhs
Tho thfob Of vcsper hymns tOal iaVc
Yon distant wood which night cnthralls
And while tie solemn trees az prayer,
Chant low their mystic ililnis
An awful majesty thcy wear
Like prophets OF cteruitiesi
Unhecdful OF the clamorous world,
o.. mindful TINS 81 iis dark siail,
With rcpcrent hsnls 81 peace uphe'a
In pleading FOR 60 heavy pain.
swim stalk dcvowns DarSneS form
In Giant shaprs. and Twilsht pale
Xfciis her meek rc.gn mid dying mifth'
While heaven begins her starry tale
And through thc tender even song,
TIE last low accouis O. the day
Blend with the FER r,ccdlng throng
OF ioys that passed us ou the way
-Ila Curun tn N0lth's Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

company. called the Oregon Escort. or
ganizcd for the purpose Of protecting
emigrants 10 Oregon from Indians while
crossing the plains.
I'm the fali Of 1852 Senator Dolph set-
tied i'm Portland. Ore, where he has since
lived. He was member Of the state
senate in 1866. 'GS. - and ~. Beyond
these terms Of service to the state lac has
rad an active life in the practice Of bis
profession. He was elected 20 tine United
States senate in 1883.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
Tho Vanderbilt Narrlnce..

A quiet citizen, worth his half mil
ion or more, said 10 me Il always
had some respect for the late William
Vanderbilt and his wife when | saw
how Indifferent they were in the mar
rage Of their children to money con-
sideration. In most eases they let
their children marry persons of re-
spectability and good parentage, but
without fortunes. That has been al
most uniformly the case William X.
Vanderbilt who built the S2,00O,00O
house, married a Virginia woman who
could hardly keep her wardrobe /
have understood, from going 10 sale.
And yet, said be, in nearly every
case they appear 10 be happy folks
who 60 together How much better
it is than this everlasting greed to
make love itself minister to avaTice. ="
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

The cut represents ihe new building
to De erected Dv The judge Publishing
company in Kew York. il will como
On Iifih avenue and Sixteenth street
& large piano Grm will occupy the lir'
loor. and the second f0U will contain
the Offices Of The Judge Publishing com
nanv the third and fourth floors vi
oe set apart for binders and liilorro
piers Tie fourth and fifth for The type
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

part in q con
rressiOnal cam
naien. andin 1864
yas appointed at
torncy general
or Dclaware.9nd
ia 1868 the Irc5i-
dent appointed
him Z mite d
states district Gt-
-0rney for Dcl1-
varc, which Of
See be held tiil
ie16 Hc was q
llrd worker in
tlc campaign q
1880. -Four years
.atcr lie was a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

az the Same time
studying law.
anllwas admitted
the lar in 1851
in Schuy Ter
county Herrac-
ticcd hi, prof
sion during tlIe
winterof 1861 ~.
hlit the tim cs
were more con
tllcivc 10 war
riors than TO law
vers y Dung
Doiph did not 60
south % fight for
Uncle sam. tut
Ie enlisted in
l..,l l..,llnrll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

DR.. Rutgers, Of England, after an ex-
tensive series Of dietetie experiments,
declares that vegetable diet can easily
be lived on, and that vegetable albumen
Is, weight for weight, equal to animal
albumen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

can didGtc for "'4i0'
election 60 congress hut as lis district
was Democratic he was wi,houta chance
of Success.
Nr Higgins is a fine scholar and g
brilliant man 4 career j, predicted FOR
him IN the senate, which his friends a-d
admirers expect viii add 20 Dis present
reputation. lie comes Of Quaker stocI.
MT i, @ Presbyterian lie i7 20 bachelor
and lives il good style in wilmington.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
SENATOR DOlPH.
ne Can Tell You More About Oregon Than
-. Al. A., liz IrIial slatla

Senator Joseph ~ Dolph. who VIII sue
coed himself Tor another term ~ inc
United States senate from oregon; y
SO wears of age. having been born IN what
was then Dolphsburg. in Tompkins now
SCHUYLER county. ~ Y. He received
common school education and private
instruction. For a time he attended the
Gcnesee Wesleyan seminary at Lima
y. y. After he was ls years OF age he
taught school during part Of each year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

was a presidential elector on the Iildeu
and Hendricks ticket in 1876
Senator Mcpherson has been largely
connected. Of late years, with the senate
legislation in regard to railroads. He L.
an able committeeman. but i is not
often that be takes the floor tJSpeak on
questions Of national interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

The Reverend j. a. Munday. the great evan
gch.t. whose picture We give above, has been
wonderfully successful 90 tho work OF evan
gelsm. The newspapers OF our larger cities
teen with accounts Of his wonderful preach
Ing aud the personal magnetism which seems
Co greatly aid him 10 h.s work amid the pur-
ueus and hlunts Of welcomes which iniest
aiI cities. He was born in Statewide. north
Carol na. May 3D.. 1850. and ln bis youth stepped
upon the stage as an actor. After AN export
enco of four years as ID Snowman ho was con-
gertod and joined the Baptist Church OF Nor
cross. Georgia. in 1886.
Tie entered the ministry after a threc-years
course 90 the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Greenulle, s. C.. HIS talent andabil-
Hy were soon recognized and he lahored as pas.
tor Of several prominent churches. Feeling
Impressed that his duty called him 20 another
class OF work. bee became an evangelist and
bis fame has spread all over our Nation. Rev
ereul Muulay WIS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

The Pawnee Indians have become so
civilized that most Of the bucks vccr
paper collars, the squaws wear red stock
ings, and all are catching on 90 popular
songs and slang words.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
VIOLA LOTION.

For the prevention and cure 0f CHAPPED
HANDS. ROUGH SKIN. SKIN ERR PriONs,
ECZEMA. and ANNOYING ITCHING. and,
indeed. all kinds OF cutane1us diseases.
This prescription Was prescred by celo-
brated specialist Of Philadelphia for ono Of
our well known citizens. IL accomplished
such wonderful results. aud the calls upon
him Tor IL were So numerous that he placed
the prescription In our hands 10 be com
pounded aud sold al such reasonable price
that all sufferers might avail themselves OF is
advise all sufferers 10 try IL.
Numerous testimonials could be obtained 70
its merits n desired.
BODEKRR BROTHERS, Druggists.
6mnll-tf lil4 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
JUDGES NEw QUANTITIES..

settlers. and the sixth and seventh for
the photographic printers The eighth
floor will be- rented for artists studios.
Ii is 20 be lighted by electricity The
building IS about halt finished. bat viii
doubtless be completed during the early
part OF the present year. The location
Is only seven blocks south of the Fifth
Avenue hotel. and is ia tho center Of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

"a short time since, 90 be attacked 0y very So
we're case ~ inhamma,Ory rheumatism, brought
about from bis exposure ia outdoor meetings.
Toe disease proved so viruient and so imper-
yi0us 10 the remedies and skill Oh the several
prominent rhysicia 8 called in. that his friends
became seriously alarmed. IL appeared fore
gone conclusion that even it he recovered. his
usefulness AS a minister would be impaired, II
not destroyed. hy the ravages OF this oadtul
disease. As a sort Of forl0rn hope he began
the use OF Huuncutt's Rheumatic Cure, and
was at once relieved and ln short time fully
restored % BIS old-time health and yigor lie
writes: u believe that Huuucutt's Rheumatic
Cure Is the best remedy for this disease ever
discovered. It gave me back all that lie IS
worth living for. and 1 have been entirely free
from rheuma' ism sincc / used IT," This rem
coy is sJid by att druggists at II fer bottle.
OWENS * MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond, Va, " nOlesale Agents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

John Ghoderic Mcpherson. Of New
jersey, has been in tie JEi.el States
senate for twelve years. having slc-
ceedal The Late SecretarH Ereln.hu- 4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27


i'm 1871 He was
born &C York, y
y, SO years ago.
and did not re-
move 10 New Jcr-
sey until llc was
20 years of age
when he had i'm
ished his aca
deIaic education
HeferVed for six
years as % iueln-
Der OF The board
Of aldermen of
jersey City, and
from le1ltO 1873
lac was in the
state senate lie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
oeLAwARe's NEW SENATOR.
,Ir. Anthony Higgins, Bachelor OF
Hrntua.

Anthony Higgins. the now United
states senator from Delaware, was tom
IN New Castle county ia 1890. TIE va
graduated at Yale college in 1851 AID adj
ni.ted TO the bar tie same year. lie
soon took q prominent place in bis pro-
feaion and has long been recognized as
q successful lawyer An original l'epl1-
lean. he has for years been active 3d. the
roliiics If his state In lSG3h. ir-t tool.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

The Falls Of Niagara carry down IT,
Co0C00 cubic feet Of water per minute.
equal 20 about 100000 horse power.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

First Base-Wero you at Short5top'5
marriage last week.
Second Basc-Nes.
/. B.--Who was the umpire?-Boston
Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
Dyspepsia, Headache&C
It IS the only tonic known which Will re-
licye
NERVOUSNESS. EXHAUSTION,
WEARY BRAIN. WAKEFULNESs.

70 Is uuumlel as o. brain food AMI nerve
tonic. Every merfa. Ca physical eXortion pro
Juices "a waste 90 the Iron ant Phosphates OF
the body. the tonic supplies that waste, ana
lmpars new energy fO mind aui body, giving
new life tO the body and fresh yig0r 10 the
brain. the seat OF intellectual power. ln
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
DHiGs. MEDICINES.
TIE GREAT
Iron and
Wild Cherry
TONIC

SHOULD BE AND UNIVERSALLY
PRESCRIBED
los an physicians % preparation OF lhoN
WILD CHERRY. and pHOSfHAffr in such
form a. 20 Dee readily assimilated by the sys-
rem. Its ingredients are found in al grains /;
d. wheat. corn. &C.. ana II IS delicious 70 the
taste. 10 IS not quack nellclne' but
soienfl Ge preparation. IN is uniaiiing in such
li-ea.es as arise from indie estiun of food
un Hs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

The coach did not stop until ken
netts ranch was reached Then the
driver dismounted and the women told
him the story of Enrique's opportune
act. You may be sure that both the
driver and the messenger whose life
she boy had saved made much Of him
during the rest of the trip. lie was Il
hero at Pcscadero for whole week
F. II Costellow in The Youths Com
pqulou
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Duties are ours; events are the
Lords.
Many a good drop Of broth is made
in an old pot.
1t is easy for a full stomach to preach
10 the fasting.
Cheerfalness throws sunlight on all
the paths Of life.
Don't hurry; too swift arrives as
tatcy rs too slow.
A sensitive conscience quickens
other consciences.
Modern anarchism had its root in
modern lnideiity. a.
There Is little influence where there
is not great sympathy,
There are many es in the world
and but fsw voices.
Sleep and rest abundantly; sleep Is
natures benediction.
Commit a SIN twice, and it will not
seem to thee u crime.
Many a colts skin Is fastened to the
saddle It's mother bears. Z
Ability involves responsibility; power
to its last particle is duty.
He who ircreaseth his flesh but mui.
tiplieth food for the worms.
Character is higher than intellect;
character Is always known.
Probity. Independence, uneasiness,
tender regards for the feelings OF Others
and a hearty hatred for whatever is
mean, tricky, vulgar or profane-these
are among the qualities that dlBtingut b
the true gentleman. .
If one is not on ones guard, lowered
fortunes may lead to baseness Of soul.
II l am faithful to the duties OF the
present, God will provide for the fut-
| ure.
All vigor is contagious, and when
we see creation, we always begin to
create.
A man who governs bis passions Is
master of the world. He must either
command them or be enslaved to them.
1t Is better to be the hammer than the
anvil. = 81
How many people are brsy In the
world gathering together a handful Of
thorns to sit upon.
1t is very true that precepts are use
full, but practice and imitation 20 far
beyond them; hence. the Importance of
watching early habits, that they may
be free from what Is Objectionable.
No man can answer for his own yalor
or courage Till he has been in danger.
Give not an hair-breadth OF truth
away, for it is not yours, but Gods.
knowledge, like religion, must be
experienced In order TO he truly known.
A well ordered mind has q new
thought awaiting 1t each dsy.
The TRIALS OF life frequently drive
men to crime, and quite as often the
crimes Of life drive men to their trials.
Poverty. like other bullies, is formid-
able only to those who show that they
are afraid OF It.
Professor M,a1 says that there are
to be found associated with seams OF
coal, and especially with the underly-
I log shale, the fiattened Impressions Of
, creatures which once had Life, though
u irst strenuously doubted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02


III. Their F~ruItfuiness:
Bear fruit, ~thirtyfoid, and sixtyfold,
and a hundredfold (20).
Some q hundredfold, some sixty, some
thirty Matt. IS 23).
Bring forth fruit with patience luke
8:15).
Herein il my Father glorlfed, that ye
bear much fruit John Is 81.
The fruit Of the Spirit is love, joy, peace
(Gal. 8 gay.
/. "Upon the good ground" ~
Elements Of fertility; l2l Sources of
fertility; (3) Results of fertility.
9. ''Such rs hear the word, ami accept
it." ~ Tho bearing ear; ~ The
receptive heart; ~ The decisive
will; (4l The devoted ] fe.
8. Sand bear fruit" Spiritual fruits:
~ Their characteristics; ~ Their
varieties; t3) Their values.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

What Is needed among us more than
The ins,stence of rights is the enforce
nent of duty. 1t should be impressed
the hearts of ali that q right is
not something merely to secure, to
rejoice In, and 10 use at pleasure. but
rather a solemn trust to hold, an obli-
cation to fulfill, a power to WELD, a
responsibility for which each who pos
sesses IL is accountable. The question
SO often asked, IAN I receiving all
the rights to which I am entitled?"
should be coupled with the more i'm.
pOrtant and searching ones, Am l
using all the rights with which l am
invested for the best good Of societyf
Am I giving to others all the rights
which belong to them, so far as my
power exteEds?" 1t is this attitude Of
mind which gives breadth and dignity
tolife, and raises justice and generosity
to their rightful places In society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

TIE WoRKMEN employed to raise
the roof of the Ansonia Conn cleo
trio car sheds suffered q strange exper-
fence a few days ago that was unplea-
SAINT but harmless. A guy rope connec-
ted with a derrick became in some way
connected with an electric current,
which. IS the rope was damp, was
readily conducted away. As a result
Of this when one employe climbed q
ladder and grasped an iron rod he
screamed with pain. and shortly after
when another one picked up q hammer
he quickly dropped it. 1t was soon
learned that nearly everything in the
establishment was charged, and the
derrick had to to taken down before
work could be continued.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

On. PINEL. OF PARIS, is said TO
have succeeded in h%ypnotizing several
subjects by meant of the photograph.
All the commands given through this
channel were, he declares, a readily
obeyed az those which he uttered d.
rectly. and Suggestions" Of every pos
sible sort were as effectually commu-
nicated through the medium Of the
machine As II made viva Uoce. The
conclusion which Mr.. Pinel deduces
from his experiments Is that the re-
ceived theory Of a magnetic current
passing from the operator to the sub
ject is entirely baseless, and that the
real cause Of the phenomena Of hyp-
notism is nervous arrangement on the
port of those in whom they are capa.
bic OF being superinduced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

PROFITS, in the Beef Business.
According to the Chicago 7Iibane's
figures the lowest cost Of getting cattle
ready for market Is y cents per pound.
"Au average bullock weighing 1000
pounds costs the producer $25. He is
sold for $50. which gives the raiser 20
per cent. profit. After passing through
the slaughter house, his hide, meat,
tallow, ETC.. are sold fer $37, a profit
of 20 per cent. Then the retailer takes
the 500 pounds of dressed meat fot $50.
He gets IS cents q pound for choice
cuts and an average of eve for the
rest, making q total of S4S. Is. an adj
vance Of more than 60 per cent?
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
LESSON BIBLE D
SEED AND SOWING.

SEED AND SOWING.
l. In Nature:
Seed perpetuates vegetable life (Gen.
1:11, II. 29l.
Each seed is distinctive Il Cor. Is +:
3S). .
Sowing a perpetu i ordination iGen.
8:22).
Demands constant effort (Eccl. II !:
lisa. % "a, 81.
Often pursued with difficulty tPsa.
126 s, 81.
Constant effort succeeds lisa 80 :20).
Requires heavens blessing lisa. s. !:
~ l Cor. :6l.
2. In Grace:
The word of Col is seed luke 8 +:
IL ; / Pet. l 23l.
Seed Illustrative of Christ's kingdom
Matt. ID : 81, 32).
Sowing illustrative of preaching Matt
10 -, 10; Mark 4 I: LAY.
Sowing illustrative Of spiritua! life 4
John :9).
Sowing illustrative of liberality p
Cor. 8 81.
Sowing illustrative Of religious recon-
pense Job 4 8 Gal. 6 z, 81.
Sowing illustrative Of the resurrect-
ion John IL "a ; l Cor. 1875 39).
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
The Welcome to The New Year.

HALL hall hail to the New Yearl HALL
See Lin come to take his own
Here upon his rightful throne
Rule and reign alonei
Over all he shall PREVAIL
Halt hall bail to the New Yearl HALL
Now will bitter days be sweet;
Broken lives be made complete;
Now be trapped hopes fleetinR feet-
Uplift your voice,
Rejoicei Rejoicei
Oh. New Yeari given by Time a time to
govern;
Whom neither past nor future can as
sail;
We trust alone in thee, oh, gracious sove-
reigni
HALL hall hail to the New Yeari Hail!
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

PEOPLE often talk Of the advantages
Of natural gas as q fuel without having
an adequate idea Of Its importance. 1t
is to-day the greatest commercial won
der Of the age. No one can ponder
owe the following figures without being
deeply impressed: 1t is over Is years
ago. says the editor Of Stoves and
Hardrare, published at st. Louis, that
natural gas was first used as a fuel;
yet to-day there is required to pipe It
"a, 1850 miles Of mains. In Pittsburg
alone 500 miles supply 42.69S private
houses, 40 Iron mills. 81 glass works.
So foundries and machine shops, and
422 miscellaneous industrial establish
menls. An idea OF its value as q fuel
can best be obtained when the value
Of 1000, 600 tons of coal Is estimated,
as 1t Is asserted that this amount OF
coal is annually displaced by natural
gas. An idea Of the effect a retarded
production has in advancing prices a
be seen in the shutdown movement in
oil production. This commenced in
earnest Just about a year ago, and the
following is the result: In 1885. when
no attempt was made to lessen produc-
ton. the average run from wells was
7O,666 barrels per day. In 1887, when
there was less than two months organ
lied effort In this direction, the average
daily run was SO, 545 barrels. In 10
months Of 1887, ending November 1,
when the movement was ON foot in
earnest, It was less than $4,000 barrels
per day. The average prices Of certia-
Gates for the 6rst 10 months Of 1887
was 64a cents. for the first 10 months
Of 1888 1t was 81 cents, an increase In
value Of vi per cent.