davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
STRAYED.

From ~ place. at the German Ret-
Hleme nt. about Sour months ago. small
0ay More. Branded. Was Shod on
the front fest A suitable reward
will 'be paid for information left At
THE oGIee, - . her Whereabouts.
q. y. NAY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
Land Office, New Orleans, La,
Sept. 8, 1891.

Land Office, New Orleans, La, I
Sept. s, 1891.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will
De made before the judge or in his
absence the clerk If the district court,
It Covington. La, ON Monday. Oct.
Is. 1891, viz:
BENJAMIN F. ROGERS,
who made homestead entry No. GAO,
Tor the wet half OF the southeast quar-
ter. sontheoat quarter Of the southwest
quarter. and lot No. I. in section q.
sownahip :. south rangs 10 east. s.
Helena meridian.
ne names the following witnesses %
prove his continuous rssidence upoo
and cultivation Of sad land. Wig:
>. n. Allison, William Bruhl, N.
1cL1Ain and James Black we'll, all q q
IammaNy Perish. La
selz 6t CaAs. q. PALvREY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03

Lad Once. New Orleans. La. l
Sept l6. 1881.
Notice . hereby given that the fol-
lowing nased settler has Aled notice Of
Ii in1eotfoa 10 make fnal proof in
s1ppost a his claim. and that said
proof will - made before the Judge or
ol0k Of ~ district court ct Covington,
La, % T1se6ay. Nov. 3. 1891, vlx:
z-r ~ MATHEW PERRY.
Vho nAdD hoasstsad entry No. 925c.
~ Tie GasE half Of The southeast quar-.
u Of section 10. and the west half
At the southwest quarter Of section
%. township s. south range IL east,
: e. Hd0o meridian.
: He aanss he following witnes sss to
prove his eootinuous residence upon
and cultivation At said land. viz:
Plssant L. g. Whitney, r. A. Bohne.
Lake Allisen and !. n. Mcintyre, ali
a s. 1na66w HsrieA, La.
sels e C1AsO PAEsasI. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
LAND OErIce, NEW ORLEANS, IA.

LAND OEFIce, NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Z
Sept. Z. 1891.
Notice i hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled office of
his intention TO make final proof ia sup
port of his claim. and that sAid proof
Will he made before the judge. or ID his
absence the clerk Of the district court.
At Covington. La. on Monday. October
IS. 1891. viz.
GEORGE GORDON,
Who made homestead entry No. IL ,539
for the southeast quarter of section 6.
township 2. south range II east y.
HaIeR0 meridian
He names the following Witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Ed. Lucas, Henry Ramsey, Burrell
Dickson and Jake Telfof. all OF St Tam.
many parish. La
CHARLES C. PALFREY,
sel2-6t Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
THE STEAMER
NEW CAMILLA.
WV. HANOVER. Captain.
Il r O,


Commencing My 5. 1891.
fess~~A Will leave Mill eburg, on
MHHa2 the arrival OF cars f.om
@ Pontchartrain Depot,
Heed of Elysian Eields street.
FoR MANDEvILLE, LKwHBuRo AND Mapr.
8ONvnLE.
DAILY. except Sundays and Well
"e"""Ss-......... ..-... ..... 4PM
RetnTniEg-Leaves jacksonville:
DAALas w.. .............. D an a u
Water and Weather Permitting
EXCURSIONS
To Vaudeville. Madisonville, Lewis
burg and Old Landing:
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS. 8A train
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS. 6 r N train
FARE-Each way. 81
Fare-Excnrsion days. round trip 81
Freight received daily at the I.oris-
vile and Nashville Depot. head Of Giroj
street. w. g. COYLE Il CO, Agents.
81 Caron,lelet street,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
- Ooee. New Orleans. L.. !

80 - 00se. New Orleans. L.. |
- Sept -. 1891.
Heaes 2 hereby given that the follow
saaed ssttlse has Aled notice Of his
20 oee = naks fnal proof in sup
= 1aie before The Register and
$1,000 = New Orleans. on Saturday.
oS4b6z. 1891. viz:
f. JOHN BERTAUT.
Ne asde Homestead Entry No. 926s.
ne Wet half Of the southve<! quar-
o. ssstion u. and the east half Of
sceseeast quarter Of section Is.
1asnip = ao1th range Is east. st.
&c s..ss the following witnesses to
psose~ Ala- orntinaous sssidence upon
~ csl6vaeaea Of said land, viz:
secoe 0eeelo. Howard SNOW. Frank
= ma and Charles T. Munday. al
q - IAamAny parish. L.
80 Is C4As. G, PALFRRY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
FELIX A. ADAMS.

Who made Homestead Entry No. 6298,
for tho west half Of the northeast quar-
tar. and fractional northw est quarter Of
section g. township 8. south range IA
east. y. Helena le.idian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said LAM. viz:
c. F. McMshon. J. c. Cheary. Toney
Fields and Joseph Taylor. all Of st.
Tammany Parish. La.
se5-6t CBAs. G.. PALFRrY. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
Land Office, New Orleans, La,

Land Office, New Orleans. La.
Sept. 2. 1891.
Notice il hereby given Shat tie follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. aud that said proof will be
made before the Register aud Receiver
at New Orleans. ON Saturday, October
"a. 1891. viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
LAa4 once. New Orleans. Ia. !
Sept l6, 1891.

LA94 Once, New Orleans. Ia
Sept l6. 1891.
Eoeias = hsEsh, given that the follow.
ina nansa sstssse 6ss died nctics o. 1 il
inSentioa - 9aks flnai proof in rar port
Of his Na1n. and tjat said p.,of vii
b nadA before the judge. or in his alb
eGpes the lIerk OF the District Court. at
Cosingtso. La. on Tuesday. November
3. 1881. viz:
PHEASANT L. q. WHITNEY.
Vho uniae howsatsad satry No. 9a23,
foe ths east half Of the northeast quar-
ter 81 section -. and vest half OF the
nssehvest qaaztse OF section 81, town
ship & eosth Eanee IL east, st. Helera
uefidian.
Hs NAMES the following Witnesses to
move his Continuous residence upon
and ealeivatioa Of said land, wig:
Mathew Perry, T. A. Bohns, John A.
9erksr and =. y. Mcintyre, al Of st.
Tannaay parish. La
sel0-6t Gas. q. PALFREY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
0accsssion Of Katie H. Fosg.

-
6lats Of Louisiana, Parish Of s. Tam.
cany-Eigatsenth Judicial District
Whao1 Denjanin Houehton has
pce3aeoed ~ court Tor letters Of adj
1lsernei0o oa the estate Of the
hes Katie 3. foeg. deceased 4
= Notice y hereby given, to al whom 1t
6ay eoooesn. . show cause. within ten
! days tso0 the 1fst publication Of this
notice. Why tie prayer Of the said ptti-
aoner ehculd not be eranted.
order e ~ coart, this Esd day Of
8epteabG. 1851.
7. b NARTINDALE, Clerk.
C1eaags~ L.. Sept 26. 1891.
S1eosssiea Of WIN. II. Shaw.
EightesatA Judicial District Court of
LosisiAaa. IN and for the Parish Of
- q Th0oany-Ed. 260
Where's. J. G. Dutsoh has pstitioned
The ooaEt for letters Of administration
- tie eseats Of The late WIN. Il. shaw,
doooaooA-
Nse3ss = hereby given. to all whom it
~ o0aooen. g show cause. within ten
days iron ths Arst publication OF this
Doe3oe. Why the prayer Of the said petit
TONER should a0t Be granted.
By oeass = the court, this Gath day of
0sp1snbsE. 1891.
7. b. MaRrNDAIE, Clerk.
CoUhQoa, Ia. Sept. S., 1891.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
FOR SALE.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ONE HORSE AND cARRIAuE,
ONE COW. ETC.
Or account of owner returning % the
city. For further infol nation apply Mt
this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
Lad O0oe, New Orleans, La,

. Lad O0es. New Orleans. La, !
Sept l6. 1871.
Neoiee = hereby given that the fol-
Icyieg $3.50 s = go - MED alsd notice Of
snfnus - bis claim. and that said
nreof will b made before the judge, Or
Is M abosace the clerk Of the dis
sriet oorrt, q Covington. La. on Non-
day, Nov. : 49,. viz:
JULIUS MOODS, -
who nade homestead entry No. 9236.
rcr ~ seaehsast quarter Of section q,
sevnship 9. soath range IL sast g.
HelsaA negidian:
Uerm0 eho following wilneases 70
,.ere - .eantiaaoas rssidenes upen
S eal1ivsejoa q said laAd. via:
49, Fields. Jim Tayles. 1saac
xesnp esl Hanp Robiason. I'll q s..
~ Sssy parish La
esi96t OaAa G. PAIJRKY. Rsgisisr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03

Eighteenth judicial District Court Of
Loai13ana. IN and for the Parish Of
i q Thnoany--Ed. 200.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
FOR SALE.

Tho Davenport cottage. in Covington.
In good repair. Ssvesal pecan trees on
the place. Fine veil. Large stable and
other outbuildiags. Titie guaranteed.
Apply to ". II. DAVENPORT.
CovioRton, La.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 9.-Gold to-day is
quoted at 2Z9 per cent premium.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hearst's
condition is reported to have remained nm.
changed since yesterday.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Ex-Senator Palm
er and Major Handy of the Worlds Fair
Commission had another interview with the
President to-day.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9-The Minister
of the Interior has issued an order for the
expulsion of all the Jews in the Terek re-
gions of the Caucasus.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-The silver offered
to-day amounted to 1,026.0OO ounces, of
which $4,000 ounces were purchased at
prices ranging from $1.05l to $1.054.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.-The betrothal
o. the Grand Duchess Xenia, daughter of
the Gar, TO her cousin, the Grand Duke
alexander Michaelovitch, Is announced
The marriage will be celebrated on the re-
East.
>. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The reports of
the Department Of Agriculture estimating
the acreage product and the value of the
com, wheat and oats produced in 1890 by
the States will be given out Tomorrow aft
ernoon. The condition of the growing
wheat daring December will also be re.
ported upon.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
WAITING FOR NEWS.
Excitement in Spain Over the Reported In
snrrentinn in Carnlina Islands

Excitement in Spain Over the Reported In.
surrection in Caroline Islands.
MADRID, Jan. 9.-The news that reached
here via San Francisco and New York as
to an insurrecton existing in the Caroline
Islands between natives and the Spanish
troops quartered there has caused consider
abe of sensation here. 1t Is feared that
the United States may claim heavy dam
ages from Spain for losses suffered bv
American citizens. Americans here hope
that the action of Admiral Belknap in dis
patching the cruiser Alliance to Ponape in
order to protect American missionaries
whose lives and property are endangered
will have beneficial effect. Further and
more detailed news from the Caroline
Islands is aDXiously awaited.
In an interview to-day with the President
OF the council regarding the trouble, the
Minister OF War declared it impossible for
anything of such IA nature to have oc-
Cured in the Carolines without his
being informed of the fact. The missionary
band, he said. was second in authority at
the Methodist mission at POnape. He had
left the Islands since the defeat of the ma
tives by Spanish troops. The Minister of
Colonies declared he had no news of the al
legged instruction. He said he believed the
statements of trouble to be incorrect, or else
referred TO the old conflict in which the
Spanish troops were victorious.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
AFRICAN EXPEDITIONS.
An Agreement Between England and Portu
gal-Emiu's Movements


gal-Emin's Movements.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-The Steele to-day states
that an agreement has been practically con-
cluded between England and Portugal rela-
tive to their territory in Africa which is
entirely favorable to the latter country
LISBON, Jan. 9.-King Charles 1, in speak
ing at banquet to the officers of the expe-
dition to Mozambique, said: GU are not
going to seek riches or make new conquests.
Your mission is to aid your brothers across
the sea, to preserve for Portugal the por-
lions of the territory which have cost us
many sacrifices and much blood"
BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The Tageblatt to-day
publishes q dispatch from Zanzibar stating
that Emin Pasha had founded and fortified
a station at Bukoba, on the shore of Lake
Victoria NyanZa, and that he is now return
ing to the coast.
Advices from East Africa state that the
natives of Lamu have arisen against the
settlers, melted by the deposed Sultan of
Vitu. The British Consul has asked the
SuItan of Zanzibar for troops
The morning call., 1891-01-10
THE CALIFORNIA,

Strictly European Plan, Absolutely Fireproof.
OPENED DECEMBER 1, 1890.
RooMS HAVE SUNLIGHT ENTIRE DAY. THE
~ only strictly frst-class hotel in San Franoisco
hiJe appointments. Unparalleled in beauty
ana prlllancy: PROFESSIONALLY the most beautiful
anu iuxurlonsy furnished hotel in America Rooms
en- SUITE with baths of latest exposed sanitary
plumbing Electric lights throughout. Every con-
Nenience Tor comfort of guests. Most centrally
shops and other places Of interest," Its cusine is OF
peculiar excellence. Restaurant and service per-
upward. HORD & KINZLER Mana9ers
QelO II
The morning call., 1891-01-10
Smelling works for Mer;co

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Bureau of
American Republics is informed that since
the passage of the Mckinley bill. which
places heavy duty on silyer-bearinp lead
ores, which were formerly brought from
Mexico to the United States for reduction
company has been established for tia erec'
ton OF large smelling works at San Luis
ffotosl, with capital OF S4,000,0oo. which is
The morning call., 1891-01-10
ALL HANDS LOST.

An Unknown Brig Believed to Have Gone
Down in the English Channel.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The steamer Middles-
boro and an unknown foreign brig collided
tonight in the Channel The unknown
vessel is believed to have gone down with
all hands
The morning call., 1891-01-10
Knnhfs I,vnnh

PARIS. Jan. 9.-The committee of French
physicians appointed to inquire into Koch's
system Of incubation as cure for con-
sumption reported to-day that the remedy
was bewildering to the cleverest physicians
and that it would be better to await the
further perfecting of the system before gen.
orally adobting it
The morning call., 1891-01-10

burg will take the whole amount. els, 000, 900.
for the conversion of the Russian AZ per
cent railway loan of 1875 to per cents.
They do not invite subscriptions.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
MURDERoUs NATIVES.
Massacre Of Villagers by the Hunting Tribe
of New Guinea.

BRISBANE (Australia), Jan. 9-Advices
from New Guinea give accounts of recent
atrocities by the natives. Tugaree, the head
of the Hunting tribe Of the island, made an
attack on the village, massacred forty of the
inhabitants and looted large number of
dwellings. The tribes threatened to attack
the villages near the Government post. and
armed constables have been sent.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
SEVERELY PUNISHED.
Justice Promptly Melted Out to Party of
Criminals

PARIS, Jan. Sat Toulon to-day the
noted trial of Mayer Fouroux, who was
charged with having caused criminal op.
Grafton to be performed on Nine. Jon.
quieres, the wife OF a naval officer, was CON
cluded. Fouroux was sentenced to five
years solitary confinement, Mime. Laure,
the midwife, to three years Imprisonment,
Nine. Jonquieres to two years, and Nine.
to one year and half.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
A Russian Loan.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-It is announced that
Rothschild of Paris. Bleichroder and Dis
conto Gesellschaft, of Berlin. and the Inter-
national Commercial Bank of St Peters
The morning call., 1891-01-10
French Tariff Committee.

PARIS. Jan. 9.-The Tariff Committee has
approved the Governments proposal to de-
nounce all tariff treaties excepting that con-
tanned in the most favored nation clause.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
"The Daughter of the Regiment. !"

Donizettfs pretty little light opera was
repeated by the Hess Company to good
attendance at the Orpheum. Miss Pauline
PAllemand has voice admirably suited to
the music of the role of Marie. light, sweet
fluent and altogether agreeable. She was
repeatedly applauded and recalled. Her
scenes with Tonic were especially de-
lectable. In the part last named the
new tenor from the Crescent CITY,
Mr.. Adolph Brvet, renewed the fa,
Yorable impression he made on the pre-
ceding evening, and sang the romanza in a
way that showed he was no novice in the
operate line. He has good organ, and
knows how to use it to the best advantage
We begin TO think that Manager Hess is
the man to make English opera a perma-
nent institution in this city. His large and
long experience in the lyric world, his close
acquaintance with competent singers would
seem 10 qualify him in this respect. He
calls prima donna from Europe when he
requires her, or a tenor from New Orleans
OF whose existence few besides himself is
aware. There is nothing tentative about
hess In his management. When the oeca-
sion arises, he knows what to do. and pro-
ceeds to do it. If the public fall in with
MN, he Will give them all the music they
want, and OF the best kind. His experience
and ms nerve will enable him to win. This
The morning call., 1891-01-10
Most Worthy Books for Purchase

CHOICE AND POPULAR ALTO SONGS
33 songs-each one a Gem. Price, 81 in heavy
paper, 81 % in BIDS, and 50 In gilt binding.
THE SONGS OF IRELAND.
new and carefully revised collection OF the best
and most celebrated Irish songs. Some of the
best melodies in existence. and bright spirited
words. o6 songs. Price. 81 in heavy paper 81 rs
In atllS In I'll 2 hi,,lI
The morning call., 1891-01-10
THE OPERA.

Heyerbeer's Opera at the Baldwin. Doni-
zettfs g Daughter of the Regiment
The performance OF Meyerbeer's 1.-THE
HuguenOts" at the Baldwin last evening
was remarkable in many of its features
In the first place. the singing of the several
magnificent numbers OF the opera was above
the average, and in the second, it had a
stage mounting more sumptuous than the
greatest Italian version we have seen in this
city for years. 1t was Miss Emma Juch's
first appearance, toe, as Valentine
in this city, and the manner in which the
otable Drima donna acquitted herself Of
the demands of this superb role as a lyric
artistic has added fresh laureIs to the al
ready ample wreath that encircles her brow.
The duet with Raoul, in the closing scene,
wouldst thou fy?" long and arduous as
1t Is, was sung by herself and
Raoul (Mr. Charles HedmonD in such
a mastery manner that the audi
ence watched every motion and hung
upon every note with almost bTeathless
interest. The lady seemed to gain spirit,
courage and strength from the beginning of
the opera till its close, and the finish was
more brilliant than any of the preceding
numbers that fell to her assignment. Mr..
Hedmonts Raoul was also of unexpected
merIt-albeit he often found relief in his
head notes. Mr. Franz Vetta distinguished
himself as the stern old Huguenot, Marcel.
1t is a great opera for the baSso, especially
in the famous "Phf, paf" solo, which he
gave with all the energy and spirit that that
remarkable composition demands. Miss
Louise Meislinger was also at home as the
page, Urban, and she sang the pretty little
mfssase-song. From lady fair and love
ly, with marked graeefulness in express
sion. Mss Carlotta Maconda carried herself
well as the Queen; the noble Nevers, who
would tight but not assaSSnate," was in
efficient hands with Mr.. Leo Stnrmont and
the saturnine and bigoted St. Bris was char
acterlstically presented by Mr.. L. n. Knight.
The concerted music went without a
flaw, particularly the "Benedction of
the Swords" which was compactly sung
and thrillingly dramatic in action. In the
orchestration, which is a delight from be-
ginning TO end, we had another evidence of
Mr.. Adolph Nuendorff's skill as a musical
director Such a performance, generally,
ought to rivct the attention of tie public to
the fact that our oueratic productions in this
city at present are worth listening to, and
present but few occasions for cayiing.
This afternoon "Rigoletto." In the evening
Miss Emma Juch as Carmen in Georges
Bizet's free and easy picture of Spanish life.
Alter Marguerite, Carmen is one of Miss
Juch's best parts
The morning call., 1891-01-10


and most celebrated Irish songs Some of the
best melodies in existence, and bright spirted
words. 66 songs Price. 81 in heavy paper, 81 rs
in BIDS, and 81 in gilt binding.
CHOICE SONG COLLECTIONS.
SONG CLASSICS. Vol. l........ so songs
SONG CLASSICS Vol. 2.........3g "a
SONG CLASSICS, Low Voices AT Q
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS........34
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS, Low
CLASSIC, BARYToNE & BASS. So ~5ss
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS.......36 SaS6
70 SING GsG ao.os we oshP S.5S
CHOICE PIANO COLLECTIONS sues
PIANO CLASSICS, Vol .......4 "A pieces Ezs5
PIANO CLASSICS, Vol 2.......3l IS
CLASSICAL PIANIST. cE=
POPULAR ANCE COLLEC-
POPULAR PiANi00 CoLiiE;C- E g
lOLN
oPERATIC PIANO COLLEC-
IioN---.---.,.. ................l 10 operas
ChurchiiPs BIRTHDAY BOOK of EMINENT COM
PosERs. handsome ana useful book, $l.0O.
Any Book mailed Postpaid. FOR retail price.
OLIVER DlTSGN COMPANY, BOSTON.
C. II, DITSoN & CO., s67 Broadway, New York
CITY. seq IT TuThSa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
Electric Stocks.
AN INCREASE EXPECTED
SOON IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE
M'DONALD FIELD.

Long List of Wells, in Good Locations,
Which Are Now on Top of the Sand
Two Wells Brought Up Saturday-The
Gauges.
There are number of interesting de-
velopments expected in the Mcdonald oil
field within the next three or four days.
The production Saturday was estimated at
10000 barrels, drop of 1000 from Friday,
but the wells which are on top of the sand
are expected to greatly increase this amount
when they are drilled in. The Bell No. 2,
of Guffey, Jennings, Murphy Co.,
which had been shut down on top of the
the sand for several days, waiting for pipe
line connections, was drilled in a few inches
and commenced to flow at the rate OF 40
barrels an hour. Drilling was then stopped.
Some OK the wells which were on top Of the
sand or near it are Garland & Hays Nos.
and :" on the Miller farm; the Devcnlan on
ComPany's Nos. 2 and 8. on the
tayaII 1arm, and their NO. l, on
the Elliott; Guffey,. Murphy, and the
Oakdale Oil Company's No. Widow Stur-
gcon; and No. Sam Sturgeon; Guffey, Muir
phy q 70. No. 3, on the Elliott farm: Bow
man, Dfbert & Co.'S No !, on the johns lot:
Rowland, Wilson & Co.'S we'll, on the MclIain
lot; ana the Peoples Gas Company No. on
the Miller farm. The Miller No. .. of Havs "
Ghrtland, was shot, and increased from
10 land 10 SaO 6errels AN hour cri11iNe MGW,
in mud vein ON the McLain lot George S.
Martin X Co No on the Druart property
is tnrougn the Gordon sand, ana mas made
several nows. The Rend well, about which
there mas Decn SO much discussion, Is dong
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-12
Saturdays Oil Markets.

Oil is again becoming a lively commodity.
Improvement in business on Change in the
last few weeks is refreshing. Actual sales
on the floor last week amounted to about
400, barrels.
The market was narrow and quiet satur-
day The only trade in cash oil was 500
barrels ut j91&. Opening and lowest for No
vember was TO- The highest was Co.'s and
the close COZ.
The highest price made during the week
was 627s, and the lowest 5915- The close was
steady.
OIL CITY, Oct. 1O.-National Transit GER
tificates opened ut 6Oc; highest, 6G5sc: lowest,
6Oc; clos ID, 6GLc; sales, $4,000 barrels; clear
ances, 36S 09O barrels: shipments, 9O,6C7 bar
rels; runs. 1854 barrels.
BRADFoRD, Oct. l0-National Transit GER
titlcates opened at 6O1sc; closed at 6019c: high
est, G05sc: lowest, 601sc: clearances, 2S2, 900.
NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Petroleum quiet and
steady; refined New York. 63066. i5c; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, 6.25@6 40c: refined in
bulk. 3.9H@S.95c Crude, Parker, 5.6jc; do. in
bulk, 3.l5c; United closed at 605sc for Novem-
Der.