davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
TRAINS FOR THE WEST

Stations foot e. Srns o. ass 1853
r,e "a I'M Nd YeS-Yor1 snd Chicago Iaaiei.
the pioneer Of THIS cas- e 81 Drawing aad ssJs
Room Scepng Dining 9e'fs SSs dsy foF Pi.ssSors
Chicago F ssf Line with Pullman yetogls Pa Sv an;
fs 5SgSafs of5i R svead s. Louis daily
c vita . Ry% ss r yssbSH.
SfSa s@d ST louis daily except s'r''
cars d. G of Tfn l%e"
For t1 wia as Lock Haven 90 CS p, 4;
Cory y apd a Ee tS e. iii po R e @
700 % ,$ Ia @ ana Mn q snd Rsns
il o % % co. and 0S SD 10 m S1na'
f &eag'S q fuman p,oF d sTep'
sunday AVN O %iS bnr sF d w vt s2o M
ana d,5 nsS TO- 5S sSa 80 90 =" "a
go ana Ds,f 9S I p H 6hs ana R,is
mig clnc Gr seeper Dining Car and cOoeAe'
For shf TsR6 ~ cis Car and 2Qo
yBr.ni For f fSRs T f,ia O and p
Rahgay % ans liz AnOGy 90 s'. spfo a.
s3gSags?i 4 4 and md 59 Go N 10 stop A.
For and % Norfolk KsISa SOY aaly; via Baltimore
and BAY f BS5s fSO % eSnHSe
BOa arsps at Jersey City arong speedy and difes
F iEnPpiHififL iHn Express Trains leave NexYors
va % 90 30 % Chicago ted Win
bP n g G9i a9d od 70 %Ss4aSS'G @
S f I'D no. 70 s ssa Pifa ssS
% 60 3D. SO nHa % CD 70 aaa
nS6 AcSG%Hq a r. :Ece GS 3 Sunday
On E Ssndi4 s SO nd 'laen fa''
94 to1 sai fS Cor q u '
BFSSSyn q Hgtse c casiS Gdsn jersey
The ey s cali for and 'A'es
CHE GsS.I5i kSSas:, General F F. %G2 QEsn
l. RE RAILWAY :-Iicket Offices 6ss, oil n Si1;
s end ss so6sF SsSE BS sad hu1s S
S n sss s5o? 'fsseE sekns "a
baggage fss e ss S2'aR hsa tins 6SSn ' o
trains e 12 T Eaes Saving 69r
Coaches u BuS}o ccpneet HOrnelsvlle Tor James
SaEn sSa b5 s. H bS,g L mi . s9s
coaches TO jamestown and LakeT9o1 for SPagssisags
Without change Pullman sleeping coaches g cIeye.
land Cincinnati and ST. Louis No extra charge to'
Ghfsp and Ga2d o TEgnH Sd EsPFs ssS SIG
T. Ra RYp e ass Benz aa cheaso %6os
90 S1Rs9 e eTefy day chasO Exprcs Pullman qrss
NeaGdye cnin9Sa pa 40 es ss or
oF2n e. o. S o. 3 81 eSs a45 II 80
G 5 81 go 5 rs 10 go L:
545.' G. si5s So ~ ;s9 o 10 so i2S o ;, IA
?:5e $;S7 a25 "a q72 % S54 10 5o up Is '''7s:
pas5:sn s szl 10 :Sos 5 IL -i l's
Sigg 5SS 6 az ~ S15 OH. els 80 !, 7sc.
NeSsT ark a. and i PsteFscn via Newark. 5A5 o4o S2
ID l 9. 20 s.JS m s3 ss s SSny % 80 s
Rdgswood. 4 AS. .52i2, 30. 30 1880 J. $50,
S:o5 4, 80. 5. 5:22's, $780, s. e:o71' 80 80.
sunern Ioeai L. AS 5oL 30 10 30. l. so. s;o77.
Newbarsh .S2L .. 10 &c. as 80, $50.
The AS is Fast Express with paror Car
Tuxeio 1 IS 522, 9, 10 30 l. Fast ExpresstvsAA
Goshen as 7;52a 9, 10 80, l. So 80 5So5.
M!td'etown JerVis. l5, 52a y 10 80 l. .,
80, 80, 80, g. Z, : 30: 80 - ,o.eo ,.,x d.
Sunday trains. main line. as. rs, 10 80 liiS
80 ID 20 -,o a..
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF ". J. DIVISION
Engewood and T.Dany-S ~ q - 81 90. 40.
ga. ; go So G:o7s. 9:sS, s % 80, -; Sun:
days s 10, 80, 80, 4. Z 80 and is.
Nys@s ana sYsrki515S1 sdd5 1912 n;s Pa - 3,
sundays 9 10 80 80: 4 80, rs;
"suburban Homes" with local time tables
W. J. MURPHY. l.. p. FARMER
Gen'I Sppt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
- Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA, 70
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

CINOiNNATI ST. louis AND CHiCAGo,
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave NEW:YORK, foot OF Lberty.st. as follows;
For CHICAGO, 515 D. m, - 100 midnight
FOR CINCINNATI 81: LOUIS, 8 80 a. M, 100 D. m
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, 80 a M. II 100
= NJ. ;3o F. m, 2:3o p M $40 p M, 9 100 y. m,
100 D. NJ. 10 90 midnight.
All trains stop at Chester and Wilmington except 3u5
D.
For Tlckes ana Pullman Car Space call at b. o.
Station foot % liherty-st. - "
Now-York Transfer Company will call for and ehe,k
baggage from hotel or residence.
J. y. ODELI. CHAS. O. SCUII
General ManeGek GenI pasA Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS eavs foot o; cOrtlan.s ana
Desbrosses sis. as follows:
for %, Sa sasSs e9d innaa'e points pun..
and the West, and principal local point, ChIr car %
- ii a.. IN. Tor ElniSs and incrmeaIaCs points Chair
D. m for Tunkhannock AMI intermediate points,
Chair cars to Tunkhannoek Connection 70 Reading sai
40 p for Ehrira and principal lntermedate pontA
CHAIR car 70 L. b. Junction and Pullman sleepes -
SE Ssas 9s' Ssp ana aai sSns
Connection 70 Reailng ana hafnsours .,o.,.. pnc.,.
and Ike .Tr Sfa Pullman sseDet N Lyohs and
G esns ssynE s, m II s.a6y aE M Ara me. ss
Goal II regions sT5S'' ''' a p0'u'' $780, ''''
s a. for Msueh Chunk. Haz.e;on and inHrmeaass
40 p m. for Mauch Chunk ant intermediate points
p. M for Geneva, Lyons Emita k0cnestrt. buNae
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and SusDenson
''''S'' General Eastern once oSS broadway
n EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ ,a.. ,.,,a. ny 90; laws. q, ,o,,,r, ft,0,.
wesa 4sas IS is @n lsays i iS9s '''"
IS for MaaetowR Ret M5,c Je'v bb M0p sSsaS
Edme'sGsq Norwich Utica k3ge oaea'' o'"es0' Do
5 55 a. m. for Campbell Hal. Lakes Mohonk and MIN
newaska Waikiki Valley stations Stony tori Middle avn,
Boomngbureh, Elenylle, NJ Dale Pittsburgh Hurley
90 D, m Tor Campbell Han Lakes MohonS ana MIN
SeMAa MSa V snS sSery Moneeo FsSours
H9sXwlle, Liberty R9ekl s a,,,,n.n Hall ,,,os,s,,
10 100 y. M for Mdietown. Pittsburgh, Liberty, Han.
oswego Rochester Suspension Fridge Che0so and point:
west Reclining Chair Car free to Suspension Bfidge;
! $50 ,. M Saturdays only. tor Campbell Han Middle
town Elenville Fallseg,ggh L'oeFSi HSe , oA.
rSlsa 9rsTngsSa% Seats and sleepIggs1 ne Berth.
Gen Pass. AgI. IS Exchange Place. \. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Fam Grhools.
S1vERsITY OF THE CITY OF NEw.YonK.

IN1yERsITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
l LAW SCHOOL. - 50,
JOHN HALL. o. d.. Ii. ID; ChancelSSIrii oo Chan
HENRY MAccRACKEN, D. d. LIZ ~ Ni00'O
cclor.
The Thirty.frst Session begins October J. 1882 anu
ends June |, 1890. -, ...ao,..
A thorough preparation for the eNahma"one i0f"-N'
FOR admission to the Bar; .,. 49, .,a =, n,esd
competent knowledge OF Substantive ia" ANU Vi PiO"@
inc evidence and practice. ,A ,r.,.,o,
n III 80 oral examinations are required for degree
a. ovance Of not more than year IS made for pre-
yious study elsewhere a. ,,.,.o, ,,rhe- ~ schol.
Provision has been made for limited nnmoer 81 ., tbe
-shins OF 400 each be awarded at the emu Oh O'o
Junior wear. -. ~, .,,,,cr,, r-r,r1rprc tSsa,oo
WITHIN ALLEN BUTLER. Ill. D., Admiralty ana
Maritime Law. Jurisdiction and Practice. r.,,
.I-SriN ABBOTT. LII. D., Preparation Tor IrIM
nHHHARIEs r MAGICIAN, J. U. D., Criminal Law
CFPHAS BRAINEED, Esq, lntei NATIONAL IL Law:
a A. REDNELD. Esq. Restraints on Testamentary
NfLvILLE EGLEsToN. Esq. Law of Carriers Tele-
troe NYER S. ISAACS Examination OF Titles to Real
,rEpSr IRRgT c. BoLLFs. Phi D. Banking and Trust,
Enr catalogues. &C.. apply TO PROF. J. r. RUSSELL
Potter Building. 2S Park Row. W;aorN
D. Il. JAQUES. Dean OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKBI.


rrvvS FROM THE FIELD AN RANGE OF PfsICEA
The Government Bureau OF Statistics reports u'e
value Of the mineral oils and their products e1poreo
from the United states In July at si,Goo,9oo, ana
ipcresse over July, 1888, of $457,S64 FOr
the seyen months OF the year the value was S222'S-
3Os an increase Of g 2O4,263. These figures Simply
odd official testimony TO the heavy outward movements
of American petroleum, which commercial circles ha'o
been familiar with for some time.
Tho recent duness in the crude oil market was
broken Yesterday By late spirited speculation ina.
carried prices down nearly cents per palL tar@s
the Consolidated Exchange At the STOCK hnoha ies
only slight increase in business was reco0u nrices
than 10000 barrels changing hands-and Pniooo
yieldcd from 90 $4,000 81 cents to ~ 81 ooi,rs ~
Inc decline however, was steady In us proges9 t a
was I'm sympathy with the recent tendehcy VI tanAord
Evcbance prices 10 drop below the opllOn sl5 ,aa
~ the Consolidated Exchange. This STEADY adnrS
nj the Stock Exchange soon aueccd the OPIUM IN ,ae
in The other oil boards aud when rush 70 son t.
begun there appeared 10 nc no saPpp no september
delivcrv at the Consolidated touched ngure " ,ho
than cents under the lowest price mad r,. ~
immediate delivery tran actions at the Stoch
r u,ae IN sLarD contrast with the favora0le an Nv
Of u cent on option prices made ABOUT ro1Sers amid
rs meaning could not be explained by br1Hers a me
10 is1c Excitement OF yesterday. "hcthoI ' &c
Inference can be continued or not IS qtion vice
Se decjded by future developments. The option pre-
~ tbot which the Standard recently agreed 10 pay
Tor the oil produced in the field 1t was ~. had
been reduced 10 points per gallon, ana a. Srro5
the cxpnrt trade this mdrr lon can pu ' business
in tho Ilght of rchec,ing the break In crude ht
th crnorf line ar the moment is stagnant D9n
I'm I asecs the most beautiful probabilities; S .d
sun os occurred IN crude oil IS not csicuatSu
to Simulate Immediate inquiry but there is 30 forsin
TO look for aught but continued forced much
T nscatrs liquidation and is not improbable TIA,
he liquidation may be forced further or retard
be seen II the option naaci G position Of crude oil
is strong and the ultimate course o. vS's now being
go0 ds even should they reach lower points ever
ndvcenent is offered Tor investment ~ ' Sert36cat3
rF mncrnected field developments inc C $3.50 to
VI t coSed at lowest points. butwas sip]ec'ed :"
onslderable hammerng by traders. so,,,rce uere
TIC rauge of prices and the totai uoai"e'
as follows: .,.uo Consolidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

eI ,re,uas 900 tomorrow at %, and 5000 barrels
4, Amgust delivery at 99i2697 cents ,.,,.o
posnca oI was dull and in response 10 inc uec no
IN cruTs quotations reduced 10 points ~ pa
cents nor gallon in New-forh ana PhiiaueIpni~7 anu
Z cents in Baltimore, TO TO cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
HailroGog.

NEW LINE 70
VIA CENTRAL r Il; OF Nt.W;JEkSEf.
and BALTIMORE AND ONO n. r
Solid TranN0 transfer n kSlra Fare ior Fast limo
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 18TH.
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF New.Jersey
foot Llberty.st. North hNei'
" FOR Washington and Baltimore. 80 m. II a. m. .
70 30. 3 1870 y. M y night Sunl1y5. 80
.90. 30. 10, . y. IL ight
All trains stop II Chester ana Win ngton except 10
p Fer philadelphia a. f. 40. 30 30 II n m. 80
. a 31T 4 B. 80, 7 30 y. IL night Sunfays
&c. 80 a. m 30 30 o 10 8. 80 N, 70 night
Tirkats uuTlNr seats Dc procured
esi as 9lA LAO. s23 srgldTay. go 6th-aye. 2ji
,cO Fult0n-st. ss Broadway, brooklyn
90 New.York Transfer Company Will call sni check
baegage ss.m hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Railroads..
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW, Jersey

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW,yERsEY.
" FOOT OF LIBERTY-S ST. NORTH l-iFE~
.oo I for Eas.on BethieSem, Alentogn Mach
Chunk. WnEesbarrs and Scranton EesalDS' 'i'''-"
e'' 90 a. m for Pennington, EastOn. Eshiess'o Alsn'
'0n Sna Msuc Tor opstesog Ess S
Sn Nasasa Harrsbars Posvs TamSqua shsm0n'
su1e SGy sO 6y rembaon Eton Bethlehem Allen.
town ~ M5ac6 c%gnt, eaS9g Hi5u,F Pe,sys s
Chunk %lRss5srr5 scranton yIna9ua ssamG 81 ton
Egg pas r. iS go Eien m of so@erye and Fenngea
chSns ang r'f nd hiisSa oa pm
pls sS 1 SsGc5 T e o'f.s
'S s,o, a. not ss sssD
o'f TGr e san Is saad via and KsDor
20 For Issey%ogd Toms River and EarreSat 100 sh'
For Besch Hsven. Atlantic City vineland and Bridge
% So Jo So e. sl 70 "a 20 Il ia 4:
Sundays. o 100 a. m, 100 D. m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOR LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK
OCEAN GROVE, &c.
From Pier 3, NJ r., foot OF RectorH
BY palstia steamers - a,~~~
MONMOUTH, SANDY HOOK AND ST. JOHNS
Msna2a Beach ss,ss1 S5 SamSr,9 Pss's go ns
B! s9 at m go ssn 1SS go 80 a. No. Too
pt sSs rs 5csq 90 's1 o'? Co. as $50
For F. Lakewood, Toms RIver and BarneCas, 30 m.
For Besch Haven. Atlantic City, vinsiand and Bridge
'"H FOR Atlantic Highlands 30 90 m 4 90 sstns
DAYS onlyl $3.50 AIS 80 D. m Sundays 80 o n
~" SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BHOOK ROUTE. . o..A
i Sa Sen H. ,sa baltimore and ONO T. ave t''' Ct
Llberty.at, N. X. - an - "a
s E. FS SS Be- as 'GS g. 7 49, Sc 8 S
y. m SUNDAYS, 3 80 go a. M. l 80. 2;So Sa@
For baltimore and Wsshipgttoon daily e. so 90 o. ~
Trains leaving az AS, II 100 a m % w toprrr
80. 10 100 Y. m: have connection i0s i'e-iiNs'
Tickets and Paficr Car can Be procured WI
A15 ga Ii4o 1923 Broadway 737 6h-ays 90 va
i25h.st., 49, East 125th-s6, Nswfork C'ur|'@' ''
Flu 90 Broadway, Brooklyn, ard eheau
New-York Transfer Company will cali iof sna @~'S'
baggage from hotel or residence
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. THE STANDARD RAILWA A9r Or w " III III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Nem pnbliratlons.
- p. PUTNAN'S SONS.
NEw-YoRK AND LONDON
PUBLISH TOMORROW:
THE MODERN CHESS INSTRUCTOR
Part J.
By w. STEINITZ.
Tarpe octaxO 23f pages Al 80

CONTENT Subscription OF the Gane-The Notation
laws of the Gaine-Icchnical Tcms-Chess Training
of Mind-The Mcdern School and it, Tendency-lieative
Value ana Principles OF Pay-Anslysi- Of the
following Openings. with Illustrative Games: Tho Ray
pez Double Ituy Lopez Three AMI -Four Knights Game
me scotch GAmblt The Two knights Defence PegOns
defence: Phid0T's Defence The Appendix contains the
Games Of the between Messrs. Steinltz and
Trhgorn. PLAYED at Havana in January and February,
1889 with annot4tionS By the author.
m Is believed this volume, by writer who il
rcognzel A. the highest authority it, special subject
cbeSs onavs the first original work in is department
that has appeared in this country.
GREAT WORDS FROM GREAT AMERICANS
Comprising tho Declaration OF Independence the Con-
stion OF .he United States with notes; Washin2tOn's
CircuiarIeter Of Consrauaton ana Advice to the Gov
second Inaugural Addresses and His Farewell Address
and Incon's First ana Second Inaugural Addresses aud
Ills gettysburg Address With an Index 10 The ConSiltu
lion and an Appendix. With portraits OF Washington and
Popular Edition. 16nO. cloth, IS cents
SEVEN THOUSAND WORDS OFTEN MISPRO
NOUNCED
A guide 10 correct pronunciation. BY w, n T
PHYFEs author OF ''How Should PronouDceT 1.-The
school PronOuneer," etc. l6n0, cloth 81 %.
In the series Of KNICKRRBOCKER NUGGETS, NO.
p. TALES BY HEINRICH ZsCHOKEE translated
by Parke Goodwin and W. p. Prentice. 1Gmo, CLOTH
extra, 81.
List Of for the fall season sent on sppi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

DENNS{LVANIA RAILROAD.
L THE STANDARD RAILWAA,YY , OF AZ An Ell
PROTECTED THROUGHPUT ~ "a M crcuau
YNrERIOCEING SWITCH AND BLOOA eA0N~s
SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Eelp UGuteo.

w ANTED.-MAN-To take the agency OF our safes ;
w SIC osX1SA1S inches weight 500 n retail prize
$50 other sizes ia poPo, don rare chance 70 create
nand never before supplied by other safe companies,
Se are not governed by the SAFE Pool.
ALPINE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Geachfre.


1 BEST TEACHERS. American ami Foreen supplied
"a. fOr all branches In all local tcs no charge II-ACI
FRS WANTED; fec for reg straton; form Tor stamp
Il Z AVERY American seh00' Bureau west i4l'-'~'
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, 1oVefheSSe~
&c, t. Colleges Sehools and t2n1sA AP2y bor.-o
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNGFULVON, % Union square
u ROcKWAYs TEACHERS AGENCY ctormoty, IN.
md families Mrs. +. BREEMAN BROCBWAf. %
West 2.d-s- Recommenis schools 70 pateI -
= EENAN LADY. finished the study Of music graduate
~ of the Con-crNa'oiy OF VIENNA. wishes pon4t1h rs
piano teacher; best references Address e. H. T., Ll32
Washlncton-aVe.
IJEsSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. 10 Fast 17th-st,
competent teachers. goNerllf~s musicians
a,tst. &C.. recommends best schools; English 'ernan
french, Spanish spoken.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and bet known In u ;, f;;st'DLshed 1900
East l4thst.. n. Y.
y, he UNION TEACHERS AGENCY Established
positions. w. D. KERR 10 Astor Place N T.
y4J ANTFD-A lady learn kin1ercaFten system erms
W reasonable when taught Will be assisted % position
highest references 10 pupils. Call 30 west 6lst-st
W. ANTED-rn girls school near city rns1ent lady
church preferences. Address PRINCIPAL Box 20. l06
West 42t-st.
VIZ ANTED.-Amerlcan resident gentleman teacher. for
500 $500 and home HESeES TEACHETS' AGENCY,
IL East 17th-st.
W. ANTED-A very superior Germsn English gov.
w erress: aye under 81 preferred; ore hour nom
New. YORK Address CHURCHMAN. Short Rls. y. j.
w ONAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU dor
w both sexes supplies professors teachers eoyernesse
musicians. houseke, pers companions ehal erones &C. ~
colleges schools and families also bookkeeper5 stenogrs
,bcrs ana copvlss u business firms.
= Mrs D. 4. CULVER 800 5thovr.. Ncw-Yor CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
9re Cream

A FACr-norton's Ice Cream I, made from pure
cream Horizons Patent super srOzen Bricks OK leo
cream for RestAurans- Churches Festivals &c. viii keep
bard one Country orders promptly filed Depot.
gO5 4th.ave 500 Gtl-avc.. us PARK row; ITO E2s.
iSSth.st. New-Yorx and 453 Fulton-s-. Brook yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
nllsccllnneors.

COsTAR's FXTERHINATORs kin Roaenes. Be1bugs,
L Rats Mice. Ileas. Ants. Lice. lnaI!ibe remedies
40 years Sold OF bcet stores. 10 Clinton Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS; nr
FAST PlTTsFiELD AND NORTH ADAMS SIZE,
IT wis eorant Wagner Drawng-rOonl cars thrVugh
ClALS MI vnt chance leave Grand Central Station
~, Harlem Division daily. except SUNDAYS. ~ ~ 90 d III
JOlIN NJ TOUCEY. GEOkUfEi II: 49,. 49, ~,
General Superintendent Seni f4S'enkei As'h~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

.>,c HOME BOARDING SCHOOL for young
OCEANi and children. Box q, Oceanic Monmouth Co.,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Arizona Fruit.

Some or the finest fruit and most extensive orchards to be found in the territory are in the vicinity of Flor
 ence. On recent visit to that city the writer was shown through the 4O-
 acre orchard owned by Judge Levi Ruggles. He has larger variety of trees and vines perhaps than can be found anywhere else in Arizona. The judge was one of the first men to set tie in Florence and located 160 acres of the present townsite of the place.
 He commenced to plant fruit at time when the possibilities of this country as fruit growing section had not been dreamed of, and before any had really been produced. As an experi- ment he set apart several acres of ground on which he put figs, apricots, olives, pomegranates, almonds, peaches apples, grapes, plums, cherries, pears, and large variety of small fruits and shrubbery. He was not long in be coming convinced that the apricot was the most hardy and better fitted for the climate, and he then plant ed 20 acres of apricots alone, which are now all bearing and in good con. dition. The olive trees are about $ years old and are said to be the larg est in the territory. The olives were about as big as marble and looked healthful, though they have always fallen off heretofore before they at
 tained any size. The almond trees are beautiful and loaded with nuts The plums and cherries are very nic' and produce plenty of delicious fruit The figs of course are in good condi tion. They do well anywhere in Ari zona if properly cared for. The grape vines were hanging full of grapes ant
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
For Nail Wounds in Hoofs.

You ask practical farmers for prac- tical facts, writes patron of the New York Tribune. Here is one that every owner of a horse should know. Nails will be thrown into the street despite of all we can say to the con trary. Have small vial of muriatic acid on hand, and when a horse has picked up nail go for the vial the first of all, then get pincers and pull out the nail; soon as it is out pour in the acid, before the hoof contracts; ; then put cotton on top and cover with tallow, melting it with a hot poker. The next morning open and add more acid, closing as before. Do this three times, then apply cotton and tallow once daily for about week; the wound will then take care of itself. I have had more than dozen nails, from heavy spikes down to seven pennys, in my horses feet and cured them all this way. Do not pull out the nail first, and then go to the vial, as you will not thus get the acid to the bottom of the wound. I know this to be reliable, and only ask fel- low farmers to try it when the oppor- tunity offers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Has a New Body of Ore Been Found in
 the Silver King?

We are prompted mentally to ask this question, from the fact that ever since the recent publication in the To- cal paper nearest to the property, that a large nugget of silver had been un- earthed and shipped from it, there has been perceptible demand for the stock in San Francisco, and sales have just been made there for dollar a share. As we hardly need repeat, the present management has very little property interest in the stock of the Silver King mine, and as somewhat natural consequence, the reported sell ing price of shares has steadily declin- ed since it's election until recently when change in the tide appears tc have set in, and every share offered in the San Francisco market has beer immediately picked up-to 8 greater extent, we have reason to believe than would appear from reported sta tistics in that quarter. However, Vt are glad to see that eastern stockhold CTS are manifesting reluctance tC part with their shares.- New Yorl Financial and Mining Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Notice OfDesert Land Proof.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 5, 1889

IUCSON, AKIZONA, JuIIe J' IoosJ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOSl IN M Ochoa, of Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No 1130, for the N. E. IA of Section 10, Tp s. R. E before the Clerk of the District Court, at Floi ence, Pinal county, Arizona, on Wednesday tn 24th day of July, 1889.
 He names the following witnesses to prov the complete irrigation and reclamation of sal land: R, H. Martin, Charles Rapp, Geo. W CamnhH'' nd Gus E. Evans all of Florence r nal County Arizoha A D. DUFF, Registe-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
the judge has 19 of the best varieties

the judge has 19 of the best varieties known
 The vicinity of Florence is peculiar ly adapted to grapes, and many four ishing vineyards are there to be seen. MT. Peter Will, proprietor of the brew cry, has small lot of vines on his premises that excel all others. Of course the vines are few and have had extra attention, but they demonstrate the possibilities in the way of grape culture in that section.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Stray Horse.

CAME INTO THE ENCLOSURE OF THE SUB C SCRIBER at his ranch on the north side of the Gila river near Florence, on June 11th one sorrel mare with white face, branded JG or left hip and horseshoe on left shoulder, witt left shoulder. The owner is notified to prov property, pay charges, and take said animal away. JESUS ESPINOSA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Moral: Don't Eat IT

Moral: Don't Eat Them. One great drawback to life at Pittsburg is the fact that you can't tell whether you have peppered your egg or not until you have tasted it.-Time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Stray Horse.

(tAME ABOUT THE 9th OF MAY TO ROUND C Valley ranch, dark brown horse, two white hind feet, star on forehead and branded on knee of hind leg )i( Party owning above an- imal can get the same by paying charges.
 JAMES BRASIL
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew & Bam- rick's livery stable *