davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
Rammiuu Iee.FlOes.

No stronger vessels than those of the
Dundee whalers are built; they are from
four hundred to one thousand tons dis
placement, have powerful. well-secuFxea
engines to resist the shock of ramming
OF stoppage of the propeller by ice, and
are built with an eye to the easy and
rapid replacement of rudder, propeller
and propeller-shaft if damaged, these
parts being carried in duplicate. Above
all other considerations, they possess
strength for ramming as well as resistance
to lateral pressure when nipped.
Another very important feature is
that the bow shall have considerable
inclination, which permits the Vssel,
when ramming very heavy ice, to lift
slightly and slide on it, thus easing the
and assisting the cutting action of the
bow with the downward crushing weight
of the ship. In this wayit is possible for
| these steamers at full speed to ram ice
over twenty feet thick, and receive no
immediate incapacitating damage.
If the ice is not too heavy, the shear
like rise and fall of the bow is repeated
several times as the vessel steams power
fully ahead until her Roadway is
checked. The difficulty then it to ex-
tract the ship from the dock she has cut
by her advance: the foes press on her
sides, cakes of ice and sly b fill her wake,
and there is nothing but u &c hampefed
propeller with which to overcome her
inertia and draw back out of the nip.
Frequently this is insufficient, and the
ship may be crushed.-Papuhm Science
MnnthZa2,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

An extraordinary case was that OF
Charles Berridge, who was killed by an
explosion in the Allegany On. w. oil
field. He was standing on a gulch, the
sides of which were abrupt and not many
feet apart. A nitro-glycerine magazine
exploded near him, and less than ten
pounds of his flesh could be found. The
ground at the time of the explosion waa
covered with new fallen snow, and al
though the body was SO nearly annlhi'
lated not a single drop of blood stained
the snow. The body of Berridge, ex-
cept the ten pounds that were found, hao
disappeared somewhere, no one could tell
where. as there was no mark on the snow
anywhere in the vicinity to give any clew.
Berridgc was a prominent oil producer
and diligent search was made for his re-
mains.
The number of deaths in the oil coun-
try from these explosions will probably
reach seventy-fve OF a hundred. Near
scrubgrass, below Oil City, two men
were killed in one explosion, and all the
remains that could be found were buried
in a cigar box. A man on the opposite
! side of the road was badly stunned by
the force of this explosion. The men
were pumping a well, and finding hid
| den in the woods near the mill a can con-
tanning what they supposed was lard oil,
they put some of it on the engine to lub-
ricate it. The explosion, of course, fol-
lowed Immediately.
The recklessness of men who handle
| nitro-glycerine is often remarked. France,
whose death is noted above, at n time
had an assistant hauling nitro-glycerine,
and their mode of unloading the wagon
was to toss the cans to each other as Il
they were handling bricks. Each one
knew that the failure to catch C car
meant instant death, but they took the
chances.
The use of nitro-glycerine has been the
means of adding greatly to the petroleum
output. The increase on account OF it il
placed at many millions of barrels,
Nev York Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
The ACE of Wheels.

The enterprise Of competitive trades
men has covered our streets with ambu-
latory shops, butcher wagons, bakery and
grocery wagons, rolling diaries, migratory
variety stores and Snostrum dispensaries,
to which a London Spectator has added
a ssyestaurant omnibus for the benefit OF
~time-saving business men who wish to
snatch a lunch during an uptown Grand.
A San Francisco confectioner is now try
ing his luck with o migratory ice-cream
parlor, and before long Chicago will
probably start a galloping divorce office
--Nep York Ktes.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
The Custer Massacre.

In his long service as Indian Agent DIR.
McGillicuddy learned from the Sioux
many interesting facts about the Custer
massacre. For years after that horrible
affair the participants in it were very
10th to talk of it to white men, but as the
agent gradually gained their confidence
they told him, little by little the whole
story. Sitting Bull had 5000 warriors on
that occasion. That is said to have been
thtssI largest force Of indians ever encQpn-
tered by American troops in q single en-
gagement. Custer had over 800 cavalry
and some Grow scouts. He divided his
force about equally, and sent Major Reno
with one body to attack the lower end of
the Indian village, while he charged at
the upper end. The Sioux all agree in
their statements to DIR. McGillicuddy
that their surprise was complete. They
| were engaged in repelling Reno at one
end, when the bugles of the other end
gave them their first warning Of Clusters
presence. They were Disconnected, and
were on the point of giving way for a
general retreat when Reno, to their as
constituent, drew off. This permitted
them to turn their whole attention to
| Custer. stthe white chief with the yellow
| hair"
They told how they managed to make
the massacre complete. The ground was
broken and Custer was unable to handle
his men in cavalry formation. He dis
mounted them, leaving every fourth man
to hold the horses. The Indians threw
themselves first on the men with the
horses, shot them down and stampeded
the horses. They did this, they said, be-
cause they knew that the bulk of the am
munition which the soldiers carried was
| ON the horses. This done, the rest was
easy. It was only the question of a few
minutes till the cartridges in the belts OF
the soldiers gave out, and then there was
no more ammunition.
, sIsee,n said DR.. McGillicuddy, t'that
every now and then some man announces
| himself, in the East, as the sole survivor
of the Custer massacre. You can always
nut him down as an imposter. There was
one man who might have escaped. Eli
was a young surgeon named Lord. Hii
body was not found till long afterward
and it was at first supposed he was q cap
tive. The Indians told NE a strange
story about Lords death. They said tina
when he saw how things were going h
started off. Several young bucks fol
lowed him, but he had a good horse ane
kept ahead of them. Just as they wer'
going to give up the chase and intending
to let Lord escape, he drew a pistol ane
shot himself dead. 1 suppose he wa
crazed at the thought of becoming
prisoner. The only person with Custe
who survived was a Grow scout. When b
saw that the fight had gone against tn
cavalry he drew is blanket over his heat
SO that the Sioux might not recognize
him as a Crow, jumped about among
them and howled, and gradually edge
his way out of the fight and made off.
believe he is still about the Grow Indial
Agency.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
The President as a Hunter.

President Harrison is considerable of a
sportsman, as sportsmen go in Indiana.
1t has been his habit to take a jaunt into
the northern part of Hoosierdom once a
year, generally in the fall, and try his
luck with quail, wild turkeys and prairie
chickens. He likes to tramp about the
prairies and is a very fair shot. He cares
more for hunting than fishing, as he has
not the physical patience required for the
latter sport.-NeW K0rE World.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
The Phantom Heron.

A rare bird was shot at Dundee, Ind,
by Austin Dolla, a farmer. The bird is
snow white and stands seven feet high.
The remarkable fact that it weighs less
than four pounds has excited no little In
terest. For want Of the proper name the
people have appropriately dubbed it the
ssphantom heron.n
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
NEW SHAVING SALOON

HAVING recently built and refurnished
u throughout, my Barber Shop, I am
now prepared, with increased facilities, to
serve the public in first-class style in my
new quarters between Brand and Moriarity's.
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, &C.,
lone in the highest style of the art. Give
aae a call. Il. A BODEMULLER.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
TOWN DRoPERTY FOR GALE
l. OWN l. ROPERTY T. OR DALE

A CENTRALLY 10 ated and desirable
business stand on Main street, Opelo,lsas,
consisting OF building suitable for residence
md small store, being the property next to
the postof1iee, This properly will be sold
very cheap for cash, or half cash AMI balance
IN terms to suit purchaser. Apply to Mrs.
Edmund O. pupre.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
G.. ID. STEWART.

CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
WIN contract for the erection OF buildings
Of all kinds, furnishing all material. il desired.
Work done promptly and at reasonable rates
Orders through the postoffice given piolap,s
attention. Estimates and plans furnishsd.
Having special facilities for obtaining EuA.
BIER At REDUCED RATES, I will give W
patrons tho benefit of the same.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26

The booming Of new manufacturing
towns in the South continues,
tbs Chicago Sun,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
6OlMlDafNUl " ysyEjG lyss.

evidence of the elixir vzpf v~egers~vn'
whereas, the true dew is the pearly ~lustre,
vanished in filmy humidity over the
blades by that wondrous alchemy which
ira. ::orms the water vapor rising from
the ground into the plant-refreshing dew.
Good Words. -
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
A Remedy For Burns.
Agency.

A free application Of soft soap to q
fresh burn almost instantly removes the
fire from the flesh. If the injury is very
severe, as soon as the pain ceases apply
linseed oil, and then dust over with fine
aour- When this covering dries hard,
repeat the oil and flour dressing until q
good coating is obtained. When the
latter dries allow it to stand until it
racks and falls off, as it will do in a day
II two and d new skin will be found to
nave formed where the skin was burned.
A great deal Of work is being done on
the dams Of New England and Middle
States 70 cur greater water power.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-10-26
The Theory of Dew.

It is 10Y held by the best physicians
that, instead of falling from above, the
dew arises from the earth. The generally
received opinion that the dew is formed
of vapor existing at the time in the at
mosphere must be given up for the estab4
lished fact that the vapor which arises
from the heated earth, is trapped by the
cold surface earth. Besides, when we
imagine that on q cool evening after q
sultry day in summer, our feet are being
wet by the dew on the grass, we make q
grave mistake. For that moisture OF the
grass is not dew at all, it is false dew
in reality the transpired humor of the
plants. The drops at the tips which
| glisten diamond like, are not dew; close
examination shows that crystalline
| spheres are all situated at the points where
the veins of the leaves cut the outer
edges. These drops only give evidence
of the vitality of the plant.
J The difference between the true dew ON
the grass and the exuded drops through
the veins from within the grass can be
easily distinguished, for the former is
| distributed all over the blade in a moist
! film, whereas the latter are of som size,
and are situated near the tips of the blade.
Altered then is the meaning of the line
"Ilka blade o. grass keeps its ain drap o
dew" for those brilliant globules on the
petal, shaking to the same sweet air. anc
often "gliding at nee all fragrant into
lGOMu64fNUlh at saYEj0 lJIsss
evidence of the elixir 1921 vegetauvn'
r,boroos 4bo 4r,,a daw is tho 1NoarlV 1ustre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA Stocks
San Francisco, April %, 1859.
THE DAY IN THE STOCK MARKET,

AuCouhJt APt4 Sop
The reopening Of the European markets to-day
after the Easter holidays was expected TO infuse
new life into the moribund speculation ip stocks
The foreign holders Of American railway secun-
ties, however, awoke apparently for the simple
purpose Of reducing their investments The
higher price Of Louisville and Nashville was
temptation not to be resisted when it was known
that the advance in New-York was caused By
rumors that cash dividends would soon be re-
sumed. The foreign holders knew that the period
Of scrip dividends had not expired and conse-
quently they were free sellers The stock
lost more than ii gained yesterday and, more
over, surrendered It's sudden leadership. Read
ing fell per cent and closed at its lowest price
although there was special reason for the weak
ness aside from the inaction of the speculative
pool The third preference incomes sold at IS,
and they viii receive something before a divi-
tons In Reading were mose than quarter OF tho
total business, and its loss Of 1-S per cent was
considerably above the average Atchison was
second to Reading in activity, bat IL was prin-
cipally conspicuous by is weakness, The gen.
eral declines were about 81 per cent on an aver
age, but the depression was relieved by slight
advances In Chicago Gas Hooking Valley, Mani
tinued to be the backbone Of the market, and
it Is to be regretted that the dealings in them
are not larger. The closing was weak at about
the lowest figures.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
Government bonds continued TO be neglected
at the boards, but the tone Of the market was
confident Tho closing quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

BArrr,roHx April 93.cotton quiet nrm Hiddng lie
FouT aneJ stAsdy Howard Street and W tern snpsrhno
e2 81 oS OO ExtfA do IS 80 81 COS Pauly 10 &eAbS
cy MIA BIO Brand. sSs W9,'s s, VIZ.
5000 CO.. 20 Extrt ~ 30 Is 90 quiet
Fpiis sosloOo LoHgeery mslo9s No . sSsth .sr
M -ssssAs5H '%say and arr;
M5:d go. ss...i os 49, Saa Nay g 6ss
SIC, western White s2aeS4S 90 Mirsd soa9i er.dee
s Ss r TS' . csss. Sasti = sis cessIs
sSss;.S. 's Z. M s. Pau III sl' . Bon l
Bsson-shOaidsrs 7A.oI Clear RIB siass 70 Hans
sSss.r arm, %s:ssrs P.slsS iss5osi Hon ississ
q $685. c as quiet ;1sl: 4 S o @
isSST0 sugar quiet steady "A" sots sSshS Copper
ssist Rsahed fS0lsh whi.Eey Arm a. TO- r!.Ishts %
R psT sJS. In G:s j.: "a ersA
1000 6ash opTn 81 600 bush Data 1000 bash; sapnee
Yiour soo9 IBIS osEp loo S0Ah s.io'-wss>s 1900
BUFFALO April 99.-whsathpriBg What dan and lovx
s Ne NSrsAs sS y H Il oS sad 10 Ssrssa e
Mo !a e s7 so sssef Carloads White sSia
al 0faHoec track Corn Arm with fair demAnd .ales
q ~ carloads No yellow a. ssSe 20 osrhaas No :.
s K ;C 10 o % srSss sS Ne &
cansds S sSsoi No: KSfrs 81 estei 40 Canada 81
% Ss, s' Witt. F. g So'i
dull Winter Bran siS Ooj spring si2 90 Oatmeal stoAiy
Rsosspts-fiouf $1,000 bbls wheat 100000 bush Corn
go bush oss l5OSS sE.S s 500 bush % saD
buah. Data ga 900 bu2h.
cHcAao Ami 2sTho lssnR futures RANGED a. tOov1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
GRAIN IND raoDUcs M4R3Ers
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS

A general feeling Of depression characterized the
speculative wheat market throughout yessraas
There was continuance Of liquidation IN the May
and June options both In the western snd local
markets. 10 which may be ascribed the greater porsoh
of che weakness exhibited Tho seiuns W tofeisa
houses and lower cable advces both tenaeo 70 M
crease the downward movement and tho abscnee OF
any active demand for export was another oeafish
Insnence Tho market however, was more or less
vc,tsd AZ times and while the dealings were smaller
than on Monday they aggregated sooovoV ousnels
ho bcar eereut held control thr0a gbout tne enuro
dng ard Hamnered prices 1ndiscnminatey. hay
opened ct 90 5-s, decline OF IL een1 h shoTng ~
final quotations, ana n a ray. xaS anti break Of
iaai iss cents was recorded May soia ~ 90 aa1
and the other months drSpRSai sg ara a On tho
curb May declined to 50 90 after regular Ss "a
hours. The oplions closed as follows: Aprii, 81 "a
ssy bel ' 81 is October and December
ssIs Spot wheat sympahlEed WIZ tns wSIia
Ss 400 bushels were taken by milers for homo con-
sumption r,,ors xre devoid Of special interest and the
.hsngss for The day were extremely light Inc rad
ns was small being catros and aSl 1css STtSs
he oosns quotations Nay ~ ss JnSs a la
July a. ID VA sslly steady and without any de-
c,ssd changes. Exporters bought more freely, TAX
ing asS %sp cash lots showing decline
Of 1-4s12 cent, while the options y, sond me
f Snai sges Sero: May, 20 ls; June, 1878, and
July, 20 10. o,,.. ,.,rs- and apjI. with
m exnort business recorded, closing as foliows
April 81 IL May; u: June; ~ 81 TO- july % 49,
me receipts sE New-York, philadelphia Bnnmon
and Boston reported yesterday were scno osts
oa AZ bushels total grain, 1878 bushels no9r,
1898 packages; AZ Chcsso aSs SnsS,s :1 corn
,ST a1o bushels: oats, 160,033 bushels total grain,
400 ia bushels ; flour, % 1926 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nsw.YOrk Tuesday, April 2s gEEy rs Receipts IS
clsy dressed beei firmly he'd with moderate inquiry
saoIes sold Sgh a. i.s7 lee Chicago dressed
oTorow the city Of chicago viii take out 500 aaatseTs
win 30 laden with $50 cae,Snd about L7So quarters Of
Shipments from Baltimore for tho week ending satur.
day April 90 were 1oT 0eev9s ana goo saeep
beef daii al s-id, Or scans 12c per n: go
,5 STs; 2o u hes ana ana aSn % VITA
o Common Isn cSS r. ss SEa. q sro cue @
most ~ the supply consisted q Light Calves at sold at
Dressed Calves in liberal supply and lover Country
dressed vsss 9S az % SO s saa ana fancy caScasses
" is 1s a. i RsTsg g ysi; -
HaienbecE & Hollis 70 veas, 12$ n. at s4ci 2eo
saetSha% date yos:esdsy g. s5p ss ys s1
i24 r g l4Si IL Do o 49, n SS'; % 90 o'ew nut
SHEEP AND Ian s-hseoiDt. u e eTlS of q
sss IL! sss s
ssss'; n JSiSs%ESP Sss.S: :ssS
and spring lambs were in active demand ana Urn at 20 70
fSsre was no advance in dressed mutton dressed
yearllngs today 90 far az could BE- learned py inquiry
8 I.2sioc Dressed spring lambs sold at s5ae7 per
carcass for fair 70 good and strictly primo as high as
sSiss@D Harrington: gas Unshon state Sheep % %
e as 30 z oe 81 20 q &C 3 e %CoeS .s
iInRs 81 At e.; 10 DO IpOOr IS ~ at sS iSs Mich'
gan II. Pdeoek $50 Clipped Ohio Sheep rs average
ssss n u 81 81 io a. - 2si UnsSOfn Yssrnss
.. Collin 70 Jersey Spring Lambs at OF per head
", xpSieast; loo jersey Spring LsmbS at 90 10 81
Evefis Co. SIS jersey Spring lambs at sS 80 to OF
'HoGs-Receipts eOoI head Only 80 head for sale.
hogs :. Is ioSeS S5
for light states Jerseys and sas Lee for Light
pgSie:GH. W lambs 10 state Hogs 200 n average ct
- paisnbsSS Dewey State Hogs, 23A q, at eS 2S
LIVE STOCK MARKlsTs-BY TELEGRAPH.
BUFFALO April 23-CattleRecepe for last 2t hours ISL
s asn ,,e last wsss 500 hSad consigned through
il carloads sic offerings AL hey not wan an d., a,
-, sheep S snS has ar For tho sans ao last
i6sOO Mono consigned through carloads on sae' marke
Sss a hours wsro s4oo head Total for
,ss xI aai far as For zane tmo last week 2ioQ6
consiEusd through IL carloads Of which 70 New. YORK
SnsSsrs as 90 O5 Selected Medium Weights s. o006 05
other Erades unchanged all offerings taken
omoIao Union Stock Yards, April "a" The DroverI
ioaG marSgs steady Boeves 81 es 90 Steers
Mixed 81 eSsS is. TeIas Cattle e. SOFAS 20, .oo.
.,asSy Mi1sS e. 6oSs4 s2 Heavy - S6SsI 80 light
"a 70asi p5 skps IS boat 40. - oooo. -.
Sheep HsesPs a AS 40 WsSssSn corntsd 81 200
Is ss Texans 81 OOaE6O. iNHsbs ~ 75SS6 90
mr. Intus April 33.-CattlS-Ileooipta LOO AnpmsuB
MARKET Ss 9 S :. eSs 90 ssr. and FCs
S2ioS{3 l0 RangarA oOrn'tsd " 7essS soI SrAASioa
81 OoSsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

-. :. .sesas Saga, "a Bffakfnss BACON 81 Dlgc
%f sniet s2ady Gig aeand sos sts4m sgvad
8sore Il 7c EEtef nufoh steady %
1asss Fxtra rs Sfc, Fennayivane Prints Extra q ee
s. q al Il % ceamsrZ z5!s e ZIG wssssrn
k, I, sc Wsstsrn Frsta &c 9o Cheese sttaay
Ps sss r.sa.sd Seed :sssy w RSs
81, Ssn * hbs Es5c Rsceipts-Slour 1000 boia Wness
ss,o onsh Corr A200 bush. Oats 1900 BUSH sn 1sEE
msss Wheat l,soc bush Corn $1,000 ensa o4's S'V'
busl 80. 49, -.ao..
TOLEDO April 2sne.s setiys lower cash sTn
steady cash gsiao April sShc May sSSc 2ais qa,ssS
=. AZ Anvil II G5 ReceipbB-Wheat 1000 bnshs Corn
5000 bash cloyereecd ~ oagS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
The Treasury bought $500 4 per oents o.

The Treasury bought $4,000 per cents &C
90 and s276, 900 OF 4 1-2s at 10S.
The business In State bonds included Tennessee
settlement IS at az and settlement s. at "a Is,
and South Carolina non-fundable IS at Ia. OF
CITY bank stocks Republic sold 1901 at so.
railroad bonds wen more active than they had
been for long time and naturally the mos e
rnent OF prices was upward. Erie first consols
aeaiu advanced I-2 per cent TO 13e. Memphis
and Charleston Is were the fraction higher at
lO6 ga, and the Wabash issues gained LIZ per
cent for the Detroit and 1 per cent for the
Chicago Division firsts There were no declines
that were worthy Of notice
In the unlisted department Of the Stock tx
change Sugar Refneries stock t6,s45l was steady
at about 90 IA and 90 1-S, but Cotton on Ger,
tfcates $500 fell Ia per cent TO % o-s, and
National Lead Trusts g. EGO lost b-6 per cent %
81 S-S Georgia Pacific second consols $4,000
cold at 70 SO and 79i-4, and frsts tsS,ooo) at
Money WIS easy Of to IL per cent on call, and
on time was offered nc Ia per cent for four
months and at per cent for the balance OF the
year.
lows: Exchanges, si22,aseoas balances. $751;
fns Sub Treasury to-day was debtor 10 the Clear.
inc Hons ss4s a3a It's net gain on balance was
gi.ao7 O made eg BY e gain Of iAaa.oss coin,
The days operations covered Receipts $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
rtnANnIAL MARKETs.

FINANCIAL MAfSh64IS'
g IoypoH Apri "a p. m.-ConsnA % e-iy Tor money
and gs for The account United states per cent
bonds i10 Atlantic aud Crest western ntst meLtgsge
AZ second consos i07s Mexican Ordinary, ash 81 Paul
Common, $685. Illinois Central llbAa
spanish Is, 70a% -,
anee to-day " $4,000.
Money "A 8lAs per cont -, ~ -. "a -
avcea quota por oent roatsB ~ % usnoS " zen
tuaea for ACCOUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE o. rHfl

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF rH1ors9.
II u time tat some ociai statsmentS wwc u1as VITA
respect to thu operations Of the Standard Oh Interests on
Ohio OIL AZ tie recognized controllers Of the rehned
MARKET they ones 10 whom local - wei - ne
foreign trade look for positive position dstsrndnng aa
ues outside Of tie temporary Influences q? seeue ~
National Transit Company expect treatment Euch -
would be given BY any trust company or trustee % ~
est OF railway securities 70 clients buf she ezpofts
q dsaso. q s lg e ~ 81
nodlsss: me recent mash g ne q sertsdssts o1
souIS b utilized r csnpssn VIA es9asy.n!s "a z
Vices alleging that Ohio oil could b refined better "a
vantage than Peensyiysnia oil "M Ike GRAVITY lhe
competition between the Ohio yisn and I'll but ffseoh
q whether Ohio on good OIL stored ia the tsfks
pesoa that sucS Is tie es a se bears are now
working. They are forced 10 edpit that the new OIL B
PeEsylyaa Is 80 valuable thst u Is absorbed &c pre-
MUM Of 20 cents almost At The moment that drop CORES
VIII be made 4 once BY tSe sandsrd inssses ss Viii
should ia % confirm unonsiaI stassasns snd upsss
tss Standard All 70 tho dsabusins d ss sesiis nina q
The crude certificate speculation again was stve yss.
ana .s s Ds sS m ssse @ Sss e ss z
was rally 81 trfHe cent. ohio or WA sks
cry Of tbs bears and the only opposition thesr sales
wes ne sdgs sSpS wno T Market c, With q
Of The siitng fever bus with stead5ness thas lns
Gated disg t on the Fart Of investors 70 ks sees
The range q prices ana tbs total dealings were q
Stock Esehange Ccnsolidstd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

a YOUTHFUL vvorga OF orGARErrssi
Rockiand, Me-, April c3,-wfllam p. welcb, ass
twelve died this morning from cigarette smoking,
which affected his brain ard nerves. For two years
he smoked dorsn cigarettes daily. =,