davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
BASEBALL AT PRINCETON.
i NEW CAGE FOR WINTER PRACTICE = H

4 NEW CAGE FOR WINTER PRACTICE - HARE
AND.HoUNDs CLUBS.
Princeton n. j., Dec. (speciaD.-Now that the
football is over the students have settled down
TO good solid work. Tho midyea examinations will
be held the latter part Of January and thus the usual
ordeal of an examination before the Christmas vaca-
ton will be omitted.
Graf interest has been manifested by the alumni
and students in the erection of new baseballcag
for winter practice. The structure will be I4O
feet long and fifty feet wide. and it will be quite
substantial building Princeton's prospects for the
baseball contest next spring among the brightest
as they will put nearly the team I'm the field as
last year. If the team is to make creditsbe
record against Harvard and Yale next spring. II IS
very necessary that they should have every opportunity
for good practice during the winter months At pres
there IS considerable interest displayed I'm the
formation of hare and hounds clubs and they have
runs once a week. The 81 hare and hounds club
has TeorganiZed its association, and has elected
officers for the ensuing year follows: President,
G. Agnew; secretary and treasurer c. NJ Gordon. The
club has a membership of seventy FIVE and is I'm a
fourishing condition. The sophomore and hounds
club organized this year, and has held runs
regularly week since the club was formed.
Tho annual officers were elected follows: Prcsi-
dent, J. Brennan; secretary W. Nudge; treasure,
J. q. Wilson. These clubs very valuable In de
veloping material for track athletics Trainer Jim"
Robinson is al present endeavorng to organize team
citation, which will take place about the middle of
February, 10 start from the Berkeley Oval ground.
The Glee Club, accompanied by the Banjo and Man
doln Club, gave their second concert at Lawrence
vile last week
The new electrical buildings are now thoroughly
equipped with the necessary Instruments for thorough
treatment OF this particular branch of study.
EN- President McCOsh has severed his cOnnec ton
with the college entirely. far as instruction Is
cerncd but is still engaged in literary work here
tn students have thus far this year had the al
of hearing number of lectures upon different
subjects of general interest. Professor william G..
Lawt0n, of the Archaeological Institute Of America,
lectured on the Excavation of Delphi last week.
Princeton College is especially interested in the work
which viii soon be carried under the guidance OF
the American School of Classical Studies. at Athens.
of which Professor Onfs, member of the faculty, is
he dIrecinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
NOTES FROM STEVENS.

The Stevens Engineering society met Friday after
noon, and elected the following officers for next term
Truman 49, president BuvnGcr, '01, vice prcSiden'
Farrar go secretary. An Interesting paper the
manufacture Of steel wire nails read Icy \. t..
Whitney, r., and illustrated with stereOpiicon Ar
rangements have been made 10 have several evening
sessions next term, at which eminent mechanical
engineers viii deliver lectures
The freshman class has come out in cardinal rel
caps with ;. |. r.. 1913, I'm monogram Of silver on
the front of them, thus combining the college coors,
name ard class number.
Mr.. wettlaufer, 'o2 has been chosen football captain
for next year by the retiring team.
The glee and banjo clubs gave a successful cOncer
in New Rochelle last Wednesday evening This being
the first concert this season. the clubs much
pleased. that the affair should have passed of 50
smoothly.
Examinations to begin next Thursday and clos
December o1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York saturday. Dee 7-BEEVES-R Receipts 90
carload Of 5lS heai-2t carloads direct East Side
Tor Ea-mans Company ~ carloads for j. stern. and
caroiis for kaufman & Strauss. and one carload at
jersey City. also consigned direct. No trading. Feel
ing weak for Common BeeveS.
Private cable atyices received to-day refrigerated
beef steady 'd scant 9c H. and American live
cattle selling at llGl2@c. estimated dressed weight. sink
shipments as previously reported. The Lydan Mon.
arch with cattle and dressed beef VIII not on before
CALVEs-Receipts % head. Arrivals limited but
demand Light and feeling duh for Grassers Ped. and
Western Calves. NealS steady.
Ssles-Dillenback Dewey; Is Veals 1852 n at Tire;
do. l5G n at Sc: Iot Calves. 320 n. at 3i4c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceD's. 1872 carloads Of 3s12
head nearly equally divided between the wards
active ana steady for sheep while Lambs qulity con.
STORED were rated easier Two or three carloads
0s6 l2e and Good to Extra Lambs az 70 75ds7 so
Sales y. Htcock at G0th-st. 100 Canadian Lambs,
90 - average at = 40 per 100 ID 1870 Western Sheep.
III w az - ~ POI &C. III M a. g 81 late yesterday
at jersey Guy Yesterday - Territory sheep o6a ~
- so i39d do 90 ~ at - % 95 Jersey Ewes 125 ~
D. Harrington ISIS Canada Lambs, 81 N. az 81 so az
State do 20 70. at - IL Western sheep, 1903 IS Is
a. s7% O'"'' ''' O''''" '''"0'' 'Os d. AZ
Hume Mullen 1886 State Lambs 7ils n. at 81
sherman Culver Isl Ohio Sheep 1t0a, ~ al IS l2ie
1s3 Indiana do 90 H. at - so 90 Western Lambs. 10
Newton Gnlett: 81 Kentucky Sheep 95 n, at IS rs
Gs Kentucky Lambs. IS n. az as 75
s5 90 1876 do. 90 ~ at IS 3d. 10 Kentucky do o5 D.
at - 35
Judd R Ss 900 Canadian Lambs 70 H. ("
p. S. Kasc 1os Canadian Lambs. 90 N. at 81 30; 50
do 81 10 AZ ~ 81.
NJ Collins Dol Ohio Sheep, sila ~ at $3.50
HOGs-ReceiDs IS carloads Of S2if head-is carloads
at 4otst and 81 carloads at Jersey City None Tor sas
alive. Neminally weak and easier at 80 90dsi 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09


NOTES FROM COLUMBIA, THE UNIVERSITY AND
THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEwNoRh'
The committee In charge OF the annual junior oaii
of Columbia College working hard for inc suc'o''
of the affair The number of the tickets has oeeh
limited TO 600 and they are sold for s. each. tigh'y
five OF the leading women of the city have coseh'eo
to act as patronesses. and only few tickets no"
remain The ball comes off December 20.
The second public meeting OF the Barnard Lerafy
Association Will be held at Columbia College on rinay
afternoon. The Barnard holds the championship
among the literary societies of Columbia.
BY defeating the class Of '92 at the Berkeley ''~i
in football on Saturday the of 90 again secured
the championship Of the college. Tho 90 team gas
not been scored against in any of It's contests Sor
two years.
The class tug-ofwar teams hard at work III INC
gymnasiums The championship contests tako Pia' =
lust before Christmas 30 expecting 10 win Ue
championship in this also although 81 and w oo''
have strong teams.
The annual report of the vice-chancellor oil 'n'
University OF the City OF NcwYork has recently peeh
published. 1t Is neat little book of twenty-elE"t
pages sand will prove of value reference DOCK anu
history Of the years work I'm the university.
"The University Quarterly" is preparing a general
catalogue of the alumni of tho university ms y !"
be printed by classes in The Quarterly ana "hoh
completed the whole Will probably be published as d
book
Arthur L. Wolf the valcdlctoran Of the graduating
class Of 80 in the university, has accepted the CHAIR
of Latin at Park College, Missouri
The fifth Shepard prize debate between the Choii"
and Phrenocosmia Literary Societies of the College vi
the City of New-York will be held December 20 III
tho college chapel. The subject IS: Resolved IhaV
Governmental control Of telegraphic communication
would be detrimental the interests of our country
Affirmative. ". Pyne 30, and II. Esberg ~ Vi
Cljonia negative c. Rogers '0c and W. Rainey 91, OF
PhicnOcOsmia.
The football eleven of the College Of the CITY OF
New-York recently defeated the eleven OF the UNI
versity of the City of New-York at the Manhattan
Athletic Club Grounds. 20 to o.
The class of 80 is arranging for theatre party
10 take place on New Years They will probably
20 10 see, DiXey in " The Seven Ages
The class dinners will be held in the Christmas
holidays If possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo Dec. 7.Catte- Receipts last "a hours. 6,14q
head total for week thus far 2260 for same time last
week. 1900 consigned through $40 head 5000 bead
New-YOrk; 300 head sale prices steady ana IN.
changed Sheep and Lambs-Receips last - hours os
head total week thus Tar. 5000 for same ume ass
week. 80 200 consigned through, ioO head eoo nssa 70
New York; 1880 head sale market ess,er az
Choice extra 20Gs5 so medium 70 goYa -
IS Is common to good slasq 70 Lambsooa 20 c"s IT.
80 o5a.0 fair good IS go 20 Receipts last
81 h1u y 900 head total for week thus it S,S' exo
same time as Nev YORK 500 head on sale prices
easier. but demand goo1 esess 10.
90 fOi yofkfrs ana c.fte-Receips 400 heau; snlp
St Louis Dec, 's.,rens; good % fancy native steers
me@t 600 20 good Do 40 sSshfss ana eefs
81 sods3 TO- r9ngcs 500; market firm fair 20 choice heavy
head shipment grslcs 20 ood95 90 light falr 70
- G0d43 5oi shsep-Market strong fair to choice.
best - 5OdsS. ~ ~ 4Od@5 80.
az 5Oa9i TO- @Ihe DroVers' Journal reports Cat
Chesg,o, po6 o head. Market quiet and un.hansed
te-ReceRss tO s3Qsi 90 siockers ana eders.
Beeyes cattle - 5os e 80 We,sen raGses,
a. 75asS Mixei SO 55as3 So heavy IS 50asS SO;
Market * 5oSss so Sheep Reeelpts 5000 shipments
900 az 40; Texans. s3ds4 IS lambs. s5as6 3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS From THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS From THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The Tribune. a week ago stated that It was not -
all improbable that the monthly report OF devcophene
work I'm the petroleum country in November wouid
show an increase in production ard In new vent
Tie report, when published, however, ianed
to show great gain in new output as the Dear
statement had expected Compared with October.
there gain of only 2223 barrels per day. although
tire aggregate OF the production is important
The contrast with the previous years IS Significant
The November yield In OF The daily average
In November 1883. by $50 barrels and In excess OF
1887 by $685. barrels per day. There IS increase
Of more than 100 per cent I'm the development work
under way compared with November a year ago and
of 700 per cent the q" shut down month OF No
vember, 1887. None Of the strikes through lass
month, however, oTened what could be called new
fields, hough they certainly assured important
extensions and gave promise Of further increase In
the production of December. The mild wintor
weather has favored the drill and II looks AT present
though there would be cessation Of activity, I'M
less II should be decided upon for the protection OF
their interests by the producers themselves. Thcre
not wanting indications that the rate Of psoduc-
ton may rise In the next few months. or at least
gain somewhat upon the rate Of deliveries. The first
few months of the year generally marked by
smaller movement of deliveries than takes place in the
autumn. should prices for crude oil suffer any I'm
ortant fall this month, doubt not that there viii
follow voluntary curtalment OF field work But it
unwsc for the producers TO wait for that before
preparing plans for temporary lmit,t produc
ton If necessary to avert bearsh maniI ulations Of
values. Organization has been the secret of the
strength of the refining power. Organization and
in their conservative limits, would the
perliy Of their industry without provoking hostile
criticism.
Appended the monthly field reports for Novem-
Der IN the last three years, and also that for last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

r"'% pO'"'s oy Opponents. 80; l.. L., 35s
Total points more than opponents. 2e9
me OUTLOOK Tor the next year is rather gloomy, as
IN al iIoD@piE the following players will leave
- !, Lnefy Walker Detweiler, Reese.
Rdeck and DaShieI. These mo-, -, ,,o,ot tor ,beir
playing Throughout the fooibar vor1 ard ,he. nI.ces
VII be hard 10 Ill., Dashian 49,, -. a..
Test haf backs Lehigh University bss aver had the
IId t pss go oSId Tor his guarding and kicking He
The prettIest kicked on us ned, OF them being
& eaa reb Kicker @s Who IS scnowcdscd 10 be the
Warmer PLAYED the gsme ~. world this season.
SON eng lodging being phen6mepsI an I Ha,cbI ms
sy his iaekISc nan on the team but he played
e e.s played his position at quartz, point Walker
rrys sa Swsys with credit but this Yea, 1 he I'm, ~
suardinr OI Rsserty especially liz his lacking and
"'4" 10 the Dest man On the rush line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
STUDY AND SPORT AT HARVARD.
FOOTBALL THE LEADING TOPIC - LECTURES
PUBLICATIONS..

PUBLICATIONS.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. (spcciaD-The football
situation continues be the topic of chief interest
among the students of Harvard. In spite of the
defeat by both Yale and Princeton. there is more
satisfaction and more enthusiasm the work Of
the eleven than perhaps ever before. This found
expression I'm a dinner given 10 the eleven at the
Parker House, in Boston. Thursday evening, at
which some go graduates and undergraduates Joined
in doing honor 10 Captain Cumnock and his men.
The Hon. william +. RUSSELL ~ Mr. s f. Winslow,
50. and others discussed the athletic situation What
will of Harvari's action In Withdrawing from
the football league depends, of course. upon whether
Yale will consent 10 withdraw also and form dual
league, which seems improbable after Yale's defeat
Thanksgiving Day. The proceedings at the mass meet
ing of November 20, though perhaps untimely, were
at least entirely honorable and college sentiment is
strongly i'm favor of standing firm. The proposition
of Harvard graduate Yale, that she withdraw
from the league and at the time ask PIincc on
TO do the same, accompanying the re-
quest with the inumaiOn that If Prince
ION did not comply "a dual league
would be formed by Yale and Harvard, seems to be
very good solution of the difficulty, and one hat
would enable Harvard 10 escape from the dnculty
with some grace. If this proposition were adoPted, a
triple league could be formed under more string mt
rules, and Harvard would gain her point OF reform
j. CumDock has been reelected captain ior next
The Harvard Index for 1ss9-'oo. which has Just
been published in very attractive forn shows that
ten new societies have been formed In the UNIVERSITY
the past year. list of the various societies, with
their membership, summaries Of athletic contests and
a directory of students and officers make up very
interesting and convenient book
Dr. Henry p WalcOtt spoke at The conference meet
ing this week The Health of students" Pro
fessor C. C. Everett will speak next Tuesday evening
on The Belief in Immortality -.,- .-.
DR.. Tarbell is delivering very interesting course
Of lectures on Greek archaeology.
r. L. Weeks, 30; Walter Littlefeld, 91. and J. +.
Corbin. 90, have been elected editors of " The Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
pOIrcEfAy AND pOLICE JUSTICE.

Police Justice Ford going home about hsfpat II
o'clock on Saturday night found the front door open ana
colored man crouching down behind the door, with MS
shoes I'm one hand and IN the othcr The Judge
grabbed him aud pulled him out on the soop when ms
recognised him a. John Nealcy. who had formerly
been IN IA employ. judge Ford looked for policeman
but a. none in sight he took his prisoner 70 the
Thirteth.st police station where he locked up
Yesterday morning the Justice had the pleasure Of remand
ips him for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Nos ss5 sos 1906 749 1905 sl7. 1893 H. i77s s7s.
l44s. I4s7. 1870 1851 1882 1Aos hSi' 1867 it4S'
Common iPsss"Tria Term-Part IBefoe Lsremors,
r. YNos I52s 20OO 144O, 1867 1904 1872 1897.
i54i. 1910, 1876 1891. 1885 1iss, 97g vo,,.,.
CIV Cosirt-TTisI Tcrm-Par IAdiourned for the tenn
cts Cdurt--Tria TermPar II-Betore Nehseaso 700 200;
Nos leo $50 i5G al. $40 $780, lSs, 2o6a, 81 1889,
S5a5, 81 i9o 29S Iisi lass r,r-pe,ore Eh,llcs. j.
Nos 300. 3io 3s7 35 $50, 3e2, $780, 49, 2o'' S'z'
S'S ~ mi 'rtroi Srn-P1rt Iv-Bcfore Holme u
Special calendar OF equity noury and preferred causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

,,.rnool Dee Z D. -Beef-ilolfers Oder sparinely.
lA' and hams-IIoldcrs oGer moderately ,Bseon-The
roa v is In the demand Cumberland cut about
SUPPL az NJ duh al 35s short rib. about 2S -. dull NJ
~ "a; long clear midilng, about As ~ Gull at sis
Shsesa- spgrlbgly Taow and tufpeat ne
tIrIders Offer freely. Rosn-Holders oner moderately
inrispot ani futnres-uolters Offer moderately; primo
a.ern dull az 3is 81 December steafy al 33s jan
rary and Februlry steady at % wheatHoders offer
noderatey Flour-Holfers offer sparingly. Corn-Spot
and ntures-Holders offer moderately mixed Western spos
steady at a. nd Hops at LondonPaeirc cqastHoldsss
o0ar mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

and Blaunt Is only second TO him. both being good
runners and splendid rusheIs. Emery ana Reese held
their ends well and It is doubtful If there are better
men In their respective positions outside of Yale and
Prnceton Balliett never football before he
came to college, and the experiment OF playing him
at centre was such a that he has filled that
nosltion ever since and probably VIII until he leaves
college. Coates and Dewiler although not brilliant
Tor tho way thew played Muvur and other 4" subs
aid we'll and in did almost as well those
whose placcs they filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

There is special activity in the refined market
for export and final quotations were unchang ed at
80 cents per gallon for barrels and go cents for
cases. Naphtha closed az $40 cents.
There was slightly easier tendency last week in
the foreign refined market. and Antwerp lost 1-S
francs and London 3-l6 pence. The closing figures
were; Antwerp II IL francs per 100 kilos. Bremen
go marks per 80 Rlos. and London 1896 Ia
pence per Imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

FOOTBALL AT LEHIGH.
a GOOD YEAR ENDED AND GLOOMY ONE IN
VIEW

VIEW
Bethlehem, Penn, Dee. (speciaD.-The football
seeson just closed has been very successful one for
tie team of Lehigh University, not only as far as her
victories are concerned, for the eleven won the cham
pionship of Pennsylvania, but also financially. Tn.
first game with Princeton and defeat was eX.
pecnd. Then Princeton played at Bethlehem and
Lehlgh performed a feat which Yale could not do
that score four points. The defeat which lie
high received IN the 2rst game with the University of
Pennsylvania was wiped out by Lehigh's overwhelm-
Ing victory in the second when She kept Pennsyl-
wanna frOm scoring, which even Yale Harvard and
princeton dn not do. The games Lehigh lost and
won are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

New.IIaven. Dec. (speclaD.-The Yale Young
Mems Christian Association has arranged for holding
series of special revival services next saturday and
sunday Dwight T.. Moody the evangelist. will CON
duct the meetings Mr.. Moody has personal
onaintance with many Of the men who have attended
me summer school at Northford and IL Is expected
that GOOD results VIII flll0w his work here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
ROGERS ROYAL
N I r VINE

1t CURES. it GIVES NEW LIFE, it is PURE
and WHOLESOME
Sold by druggists. Price 81. 90
Prepared only by ROGERS ROYAL REMEDIES
CO.. Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Pearl Necklaces.
Howard g. Co.,
Fifth Avenue.
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.

At the meeting on December Beethoven pro-
gramme rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Less activity shown I'm the crude certificate
market last week than i'm the previous week II pos
sessed little significance beyond the movements Of
the pykng element. but prices rallied from 81 OF LEO
81 OIL IL To Al % Ii at the stock Exchange, and
from ~ Oh 1Sd ~ OF "a 10 III O5 "a for options on
the covering of shorts. subsequently prices wer,
ratied TO II OF -. and then the late dealings
hectcd recovery 10 81 % 1-aSl 04 in options and
10 ri o. La II O3 }-5 at the Stock Exchange The
bears at present the aggressors in the market and
their objective point is 10 break oil below the dollar
basis. The market gives evidence of good support
around that figure, but the close duh and without
significant tone.
Tho range Of prices and the total dealings in
National Transit certificates at the Stock Exchange
and the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
for the last two weeks were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

The pipeline figures for November have not yet
been furnished in complete FORM but they foreshadow
smaller reduction In net stocks than I'm October This
Is due t. the shrnkage I'm deliveries rather than
any material Increase I'm the runs The refining in
forests have ceased TO press the foreign buyer with
goods at current quotations. and the crude market
must look its inherent strength for support
for the next sixty days. That strength should be
sufficient to keep values AZ the dollar point, and there
would be little doubt Of this il the producers
indicate their ability tO control production and AVOID
the short sighted policy of seeking 10 take specu.
lave advantage out II the OIL season. In the refined
trade. II truly be said that the producers have
more power over their product through the constant
depletion OF stocks than they have been able 10
ercse In several years, and far speculative support
is concerned the natural tendency of the tder would
be favor the appreciation values Education Of
opinion 10 the statistical merits Of crude oil has
been pretty thorough, and legitimate field exists for
a successful combination between the producer
the controller Of his commodity and Wall street inter-
estS "a the conseIvaOrS of market values.
The partial returns Of the pipe lines for November
As follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
STRENGTH NOT IN NUMBERS.

Thirdly Win mccIness and fear. having good
conscience valuable lesson NAV be learned at this
time when We are 50 anxious 10 win the world 10
Christ. from She carly disciples Notice how much
~ tbeir tbopbt tends 10 the development. hiscinne
- Tho rccentIv enlisted soldiers Of Christ. They
not only sought converts, they also trained Christians
The strength OF the Christian army depends not only
an tic Numbers. n depends also on the spirit Of rs
soldiers, This clause. 10 which We are now giving
attention calls for the spirit which Is 10 be shown
WceIncss AMI fear having a good conscience. The
CIrtStJan must not only take the brain I'm the name
~ Tho Lord hut also The heart. Not 10 defeat an
onponent hut 10 win soul. Such work Is not
dnnc Law loss OF temper or bitterness Of speech. BE
MOI ,frad lest the foundation Of your faith BE- over
turned See 10 your faith. Col VIII care for the
,oundation II wa laid by Him In eternity. The
s,or,ns ~ Doubt and trial have not undermined H.
eternal truth + not overhrown when man refuses to
hci,cve n Tho world still went It's course though
non sad II stood still. Have no fear about Gods
nr Cbrist's part I'm this work 20 which YOU called
The Truth of redemption would not fall though men
ihouu nrcn cunce II false. To men the loss would
no INFINITE Therefore, In spirit Of meekneSs and
love seek TO win men 10 Christ. Have good con
sciencr so that II no word he spohen, they still
must take knowledge that you have been with Jesus
and learned Of Him While you are as eager a Christ
90 win mon bv love- he also calm As lie a. ~ the
anal issue Work. watch walt In hope and faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Excess de-
Runs. Deliveries. liveries Charters.
Total barrels 49,. G23 $50 2224 is5 500 2i6 iO5s $40
Av. per day. 5i.46j 74139 1864 1921
The pipeline returns from December / to 3 Charters
to the 9TH follows: