davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Raleigh Ev. ning Visitor: The IN
erye,ic Secretary aud Treasurer of
the North Carolina Agricultural $.
cie,v, Mr.. II. w. Aver, la, com
pleted arrangements Tor q b"srl OF
lady directors tor the coming STATE
Fair. Thus is a step in th- right d'
rection and mus, add mach 10 the
eficie.cy OF the exhibition. Til.
board will be composed Of ffi>
ladies' and there will be \ premium
OF $50 in gold given to the best .lis
play made on the oc,a>ion aud $50
10 the second best.
Newbern Journal Ate, copying
from the Journal the Statement,
about $4,000 St cabbagcs being
shipped by a single Newhe'n firm
the Norfolk Ledger says EDITORIAL,
tha, this shows rh. gigantic >t,id.s
that the trucking industry has made
in Eastern North Carolina during
recent years. Ten years ago tn" H.
dusty was in i,s inf;T.cy in ,ha, svc-
ton now j, gives employment TO
thousands ut laborers, and attract.
hundreds Of thousands ut dollars ~,
nuaI!y from the .r.a, business ecu
tres ct the North.
Newton Entrrbri-.: We hear lu
one opinion about wheat. The pros
poet Is the best tor many years. III.
d-y cool weather has been very ia.
vorab!e. Harvest will ne a week o,
Ten days la;e ~ -.,,''S il, hn, IL.
grain Is expected I" be iine-~W.
near good news from the eastern.
part III the county. Wheat is very
fine, and the farmers have .nu.l
larger crops than ever befne. Corn
and coit"" are look ny we'll. and
third party men are almost AZ sca' ce
IN ben teeth. Everybody 10 c.rcr
tul and III good hnm"r.
WI ke>i.rr" Chronicle Mr.. e.. NJ
Foe'e., "i M,!lrt. Geek, !. y uti
dent that he lhI. about u.m,lrtvi q
Wheel or m,c1nnc tia; will u y,
perpetual motion. He has lcel
working and experimenting ~nh lie
wheel tor three years AMI think.
that at las, he has acr"n p,i-hei hi.
OBJECT. lie viii appIy Tor q pat-n'
"p'n his discovery. DR.. S:.,n"..
Martin, ct Winston, invented a .in..
lar macb'ue a lew years ago aud III.
did thing worked satisfactorily
TIE Doctor has ~a:rtaiy applied iol
a patent and ic Is crntiIcnl uf re
curing 1t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
HAPPY HOLSTERS.

VIM. T,mnons, Postmaster at
Idavi,ic. Ind. writes electric BIT
tiers has done more for me than all
other medicines cnmoine.i. for than
bad feeling artS',,g from Kidney and
Liver Trouble John Lcslic, tar.
mtr and s:orkman, 81 same place,
eay, "Fmd Electric l}it,ers 10 lie
,i,r best Kidney and Liver medicine,
ne.dr me tee! ike a new man j.
w. Gardner, hardware merchant,
same town, says Electric Bntcrs is
Just ti.e thing Tor y uau VIII" Is oil
un dawn and don't car,.' whether he
hives or dies lie found new hlrvnu,l
uou! appetite aud tclt just iikt lie
hal new lease OF HE. Only SOC
y bottle. 1T w. \. lia,es' Drugstore.
l.n.li~h SPAWN L'nlmcu, removes
al Hard, >ui, or Ca!iou>e,l Lnmp~
and Hiemi>hes from horses, Blood
S,a.'n>. Curh>, S;,iin,s, sweeney,
lilng bone, STILES. Sprains, and S~oi.
E.n T,roa,s, Cough, etc. save SO
ty use Of one bottle. Warranted
,he most wonderful Blen,.h Cure
ever known. Sold by ". \. ~iIa.cs,
Druggist, lIdisboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
HONS IN (.Il.Le
i!..,. ir;, S,s.i


< II II t. R\ ; l. \. u y
Thar beautiful mt..ziu"ir ~1hfb'i"
E.y> and tiri-. 1t i ti"- iiAi"-'fD
l"ung l.e,..r'- Ma.Azile II m'i's.
/. lIa- lr.r IN. a Att!rnra"
'l,nn-,rni- 81. >nn,hcsn lluln'~ -
p,it.- or .Aia.n-. i, ~-;a,r'Hj !" biaA
attrurtit.. E.a.ii utiuft-i c'''':''t
.nit.E,. - lnf-lr~iin. r~..,,ii;4. '"T 1'*1.-
>.--. ~lIur: AMI continued -;"f"--
siorr ~-jap,t>. ile~ game. d'"' -
.vrrNth,lt. ~ Interest boy 800 -
Tu"niy-ci.hT i.r- aifi tff'f'
p... i l~,,~f-nunriy ILL >ifi'"th
Thu ouoin nf IN. >,rfh. Up -
Er,ru Iirmu circl..- altsi 10 ~! oI
Eau ford ~ IT,. w,tlrnnt Il.
To =" " i~to want II ans !"
tor Xix MOI. m or u year l. ; ''.''"f
enjoyment s"r All ih- family.
~y-Iv boy mi girl who h%s
:i.i- r%lE,ris.ny magazine /"
.ey.n ..,.~.n stamp, at once :"
.i,npl. cop, ~. better -tiii. u vo4
and liz Uxt DOLLAR ~ VIII :" al
Soiriiins SI>HrAMs Tor onf IL.
Ai,k.- s"s Il present W ~
i.EArHFk-ToCk!S8 TALEs. I', lii
works il, ore large .soiumt'
sul.TilLrH >uNBEAN,,
H.,x $50, .itIan;A
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
DELEON,-TExAS.

July 23. 1891.
Messrs. Lippman Brothers, Sasan-
nah, ia.
GENTS: I've used nearly tour bot
ties of =. +. j. was afflicted from
the crow of my head TO The soles OF
my tc-,. Your +. p. T.. has cured
difficulty of breathing aud smother
ing. palpration of the heart, and re-
l'eved inc Of all pain one ~nos:ril
was closed tor ten years. now l can
breathe through II readily.
l have not slept on either side for
Nv" years. in tact, dreaded 80 zee
night come, now | sleep soundly in
any position all night.
am 80 years old, but expcc, Soou
TO lie able to take hold of the rIow
handles l .eei proud l was lucky
enough to get =. 7. +. and I heart
lily recommend it to my friends aud
the rnhl,c generally.
Yours respectfully,
y. NJ. RAMSEY.
Tue STATE OF TExAs,l
County "t C"manchc.
Before the undersigned authority
on this day, personally appeared x.
Nj. Ramsey, who after lein. dur,
sworn, ssvs on oath that The i"re.".
ing statement made by hmm rrla,iye
to the virtue OF Z. =. p. medicine j,
true. y. NJ. RAMSEY.
Sworn To and subscribed before
me this August 4th, 1891.
}. NJ. LAMBERT, n. T..
Comsnche Co, Texas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

From the signs Of the times it
dout look like the Democrats were
going to have an easy time in this
county this year. There il a great
deal of work to he tone if the Dem
rcrats want TO elect their ticket IL
Orange. There is no longer any
fcnse ~ saying that the Peoples
Party does noe number more than
fifty votes in the county. AT the
present time there are hundreds OF
our farmers v no are inclined 10 vote
with the Peoples Party.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

WThe Orange County
ObAerver Ia the, only pa
per putDlish&,I in Orange
County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
DEATH Or COL. POLK.

Col. l. l.. Polk, President Of the
National Farmers Alliance, died a,
the Garfield Hospital, i" Washing
ton City, Saturday morning. Jnne
lllk, at ll:l5 He had tor u lon.
time suffered with al affection ofthe
bladder, but not until a week ago
DID it become serious. HIS remains
were carried 70 Raleigh, where the
Intermen, took place Sunday after
noon.
II. l.. Louck., Of South Daso,a,
VINO is First Wee President of ,he
National Farmers Alliance, will
succeed Col. Polk a. President.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

\, Minneapolis, on Friday, Juno
lo,h, Mr. Harrison was nominated
for Presidcn, on Tho first ballot. lie
pollcd 535 votes, Mckinley 1872,
Blaine lS2, Thomas Is. Reed 4. The
nomination was then made unani
nous. Mr.. Whiie!aw Reid, editor
81 the New York Tribune, and late
Minister 10 France, was nominated
by acclanaliun tor Vice President.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

Democratic Ticket.
For Governor:
ELIAS CARR,
OF Edgeoombe.
For Lieutenant Governor:
X. A. DOUGHTON,
OF Allegheny.
For Secretary OF State:
OCTAVIUS COKE,
Of Wake.
For Treasurer:
DONALD w. Balm.
Of Wake.
For Auditor
X. NJ. r'URMAN,
OF Bnncombe.
For Superintendent OF Public H.
s%truciion
JOHN G.. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Attorney General
FRANK / OSBORN r,
of Meckienbnrg.
Presidential Electors for the State
At Large:
{. Is AYCDCk. OF Wayne.
X. Is. GLENN, OF Forsyth.
For Judge Twelfth District
GEORGE a. SUUFORD,
OF Buucombe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
NEW STORE AND CONFED.
ERATE DEPOT

\, the John Law. Il Bro. old
s,.ni, cas-, OF the pos, Office. We will
offer a, Gcuera, Stock ur Me, Chan.
disc !or:C Cash.
We pay Cash for Country PRO
lice.
Look TO your interest, and yon
give "Brnwn' a cali.
NATHAN w. BROWN i Co,
Hillsbcro, n. {.
Msrch 7tb, 1892
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
TW ilming,on Star.

A singular accident occurred At
Niagara gorge a few days ago. 4
German boy was dumping garbage
into it when lis horre became IN
ruiy and began backing. The boy,
frightened, pulled on the lines when
horse, cart and driver went over
into the gorge together. The horse
and cart fell q distance Of two hun
dred feet. lighting on the rocks be.
low. the horse hein.. OF courae. kill
ed and the art mashed into splint-
ers. The boy couldn't ne sect and
it was thought tina, he fell into the
tream and was carried over the
tails. But after three hours search
be Vas tonnd sitting q" a ledge OF
rock eighty tee, below the place
where he wen, over, CRYING hut an
injured. He was caught i'll the
branches ut. tree which broke the
tail aud saved his life.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY
-'Mys,,c. Cure" tor Rheumatism
and Ncnralgis radically cures in l
to 3 days. Its action upon the sys.
ten is remarkabl. aud mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and
the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, Is
cents. Sold by w. \. Hayes, Drug.
! gi>,, IIllIsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

|. liz o%onjectured tn a specific
may yet be found for every i'll that
flesh is heir to However this may
he, certainly the best specific yet
found for diseases of the blood in
Ayers Sarsaparilla, aud most dis.
eases originate from impure blood.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

For hiiionsncss and hcadsuhc
>,mm"n- Liver Regulator is the
best medicine the world ever saw
II II, Jones. Macon, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

Rev. Thomas Dixon has been ar.
rested in New York on a charge Of
criminal libel and put under bond II
81 900.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

II -
'fE.c un.ier-n.ied "f-r~ i"f mi
liable lot in the own OF hit' az
known u, Lot No. 30. toniaAi'7
acre. mere al L..
Fer RIM. g.. Apply !"
JiMY~ y NhEH'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Sales on Thursdays call at the Grain Ex-
change: Fear sample oats. 4o15c, spot; car
sample middlings, $A rs; car sample oats,
3s%c; car No. mixed ear corn. 55c. Re-
ceipts,a as bulletined. .86 cars. By Pittsburg. Ft.
WAYNE and Chicago Railways cars of oats,
of corn, Of wheat. Of hay. of flour, Of
Pirtsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis
5 cars of oats By Pittsburg and Lake Erie
i car of -four By Pittsburg and Western
car of hay. l of wheat. Corn is the strong
factor of cereal markets and prices are Il
shade higher than at last report. Oats are
steady. Wheat and flour are quiet and pros
meets are good for reduction in price of
the latter. Millieed is dull and slow at quo
tations.
Following prices for carload lots on track.
Dealers charge an advance from store.
WHEAT-No. 1, sO@slc; No. 2 red, SS9s9c;
CoRNNNo.2 yellow ear 5st95s,sc ;high mixed ear,
57@57Iec: mixed ear. 541s@5oe; No: yellow sheed;
5S95SHc; high mixed sheiled, 57@o751c; mixed
OATstSS. i oats, 40a4oxc: No. 2 white. 500
asJsc; extra No. oats. 3S9SS1sc; mixed oats, $50
RYE-No 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, sK9s5c; No.
FLoUR-Jo6bing price spring patents.
a S4 30; fancy winter patents, VI S5@4 30; fancy
a. 50aH Is; clear winter, a 2594 80: straight xxx
.bakeTs' a 25G)4 50; rye -four, "a 25G4 SO.
MILLFEED-No1 white middlings. us 5001 90
per ton: No. white mddlings. el5 o09l5 so; brown
midd!ings, sls 5o9l4 90; winter wheat bran, $S %
SHAY-Baled timothy, choice. sl3 509l3 IS; No. I.
s3 250l3 so; No. 2 SO 509lI 90; loose from wagon
z: Ss 90: O. paosSs .sfSsdng hay SssG G pr'r'e nay
sTSAw-Oats. sS CO9s 60; wheat, ae 5o@7 co; rye.
% coos so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Closip< Bond Ouotstious,
TRADERS GET NERVOUS.
They Await tho Action Of the Senate on the
Anti-Opaons Bill-They Fear to Carry
Any Consid srab Lines Over and Prices
Ru,n WIZ, Er>n OHorjnUa

They Await the Action of the Senate on the
Anti-Opaons Bill-They Fear to Carry
Any Consid erabl Lines Over and Prices
Rule Lower With Free Offerings.
CHICAGo-Prices in all of the trading
pits on Change were lower to-day, with
trade slow and long property offered freely
by holders. who showed a continued disposi-
tion to even up their trades in advance Of
the Fourth of July holiday next Monday.
The uncertainty as to the Federal Senate's
action on the anti-option bill made traders
nervous about carrying any considerable
lines over, and the crop advices were de-
cidedly bearish.
The market was flooded with glowing crop
reports from the winter wheat region, and
where harvesting and threshing have taken
place Yields are are sln almost uniformly s & re-
had dispatch from Missouri saying that
wheat was yielding from Is to 80 bushels
per acre-none less than 20 bushels, and that
the aggregate would be in excess OF last
years big yield; letters and dispatches Of
the same tone were also received from many
other localities. Cables were dull and easy,
with domestic markets generally lower and
business excessively dull.
About the only bull news was cable to
William Dunn saying that the Indian wheat
crop would be- 30 per cent less than last year,
OF q shrinkage of about rs, 800, ,0G0 bushels.
But as the report was only quoted "a lower
than yesterday, the trade could hardly
credit the alleged shortage.
The general result was almost a steady de-
cline in values. July opened 10 lower at 79c,
which was the top figure of the day: weak.
ened further to 7sssSc, flrmed up to 1870, slid
off to and closed easy at 1870.
Corn was heavy, largely in sympathy with
wheat, but crop prospects we're said to have
improved. July opened at 50A@5l1sc against
5lAc at the close yesterday broke to 6ossc,
rallied to 5o31c. dropped to SOC and closed at
50Ac.
Oats were weak in sympathy with wheat
and corn. July closing Nc lower.
Hog products opened at about yesterdays
closing prices. but the advance in the price
of live hogs caused the market to strengthen.
Then longs attempted to unload and caused
O sharp reaction. There was short rally
toward the close but last figures are TIC to
lec lower for pork and 714@l211ac lower for
ribs, but lard is unchanged,
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
100 cars; corn, 425 cars; oats, 230 cars; hogs,
25, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as fol EFT eros. IS
rected by John NJ Oakley & Co.. 45 Sixth a oerwl
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
HOME SECURITIES.
BEARS COME TO TRE FRONT AND AS
SUME THE AGGRESSIVE.

They Make q Smart Raid on Pleasant Valley,
but Fail to Wreck the stock-A Few
Good Points and No Specially Bad
Ones.
Pleasant Valley was subjected to . smart
raid at the last stock call yesterday, but
wfthstood the assault surprisingly well. 1t
sold early at 274. From this point the wreck
ers hammered it down to a6Z 1t closed at
26A bid There were free offerings during
the furry, but there was always somebody
around to pick up the stuff
If the raid was intended to intimidate
holders, it was far from successful. Taking
profits is no indication of inherent weak
ness or even of loss of confidence. What
ever the outcome of the Manchester deal
may be Pleasant Valley will be taken care
of. This was the opinion OF several careful
brokers.
The strongest features of the day were
Keys tone Bank, which was bid up to So, Cen
trail Traction, Second Avenue Electric and
was trlfle firmer, perhaps, on renewed 1u-
mors of a dividend. Citizens Traction and
Luster finished the day at slight loss
The natural gassers were steady. There
was nothing noteworthy in the rest Of the
list.
Sales at first call were rs Pleasant Valley
at 26z 300 at g, Ito at 271l, 10 at 271k, Cable
at 7714, so Duquesne ut %, 100 Phiiadelphia
Gas at ls and l00 at 1871. Second call, 100
Philadelphia Gas at ls1s. 80 old Electric at
lsM, and 100 Pipeage at I3L Third CALL 100
Birmingham Traction at e66 200 Pleasant
Valley at q, 40 at 265s, and l9 Luster at 81.
Bids and offers at eacn call follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
MONTHLY OIL REPORT.
1t Shows q Decrease in Wells, but
an Increase in Production.
MORE NEW WELLS NOW DRILLING.
Mcdonald and Sistersville We're Not Look
ing Rosy Yesterday.
ANOTHER BIG GASSER AT HILLT0WN

The monthly oil report for june is almost
n standoff between the bullish and bearish
element The bears may be said, however,
to have little the best of the situation
During the month of June there were 16l
wells completed in the New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia fields.
This is % less than in May, but the new
production is 9,57s barrels, or l,7s3 more
than in May. There was also decrease of
Is in the number of dry holes. The South
west is responsible for the increase in new
production
Although it had two less completed wells
n June than in May. its new production in
creased 2427 barrels. The average of
the new wells in the South
west was, 7sh barrels. while that
OF all the fields was only 1874. as against
81 barrels in May. The new wells and the
new production in Butler ana Armstrong
have fallen off almost 50 per cent, while
Ven8ngo and Clarion are in about the same
condition.
There is an increase of 20 in drilling wells,
and decrease of Is in the number OF rigs.
In the Southwest field the total number OF
drilling wells and rigs at the end OF June Is
239 as against A7 at the end OF May. The
totals are given in the tables below:
Recapitulation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

The movement in this line is reported &C
tive, and volume of trade bids fair to be
larger this week than last. There have been
no changes in the price list the past few
days. Coffees are lrmer and sugars are en-
tirely dependent on the action OF the Trust
Canned goods of all kinds are still nrm.
GREEN CoFFEE.Fancy, nn@z2he; choice Rio.
rRnent Java. 2s@slc: Maracaibo. 2i@22xc: Mocha.
a@Ss 5sSSe; ss3te: ssssss ss@sse; Caracas ssse' La
sS s5ans; S.Ss
s.: is etsssdiEi sesd Eie: Sc; SS ossInasy I % as
'aiia RsRPdiee &c. Ohio
7S@sc is globe. iagi4c elaine isc: e.rnadins lie;
royaline, lac; red oil, 1oa@11c; purity. nc; eine
MINERS on-No. ]. winter. strained. se@sOc
per gallon: summer. s59s7c: lard 52955c.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, A@Ac; choice sugar syrup
n. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop. ss@ssc;
choice, ss@ac: old crop, S29SSc.
SIC; bi-carb. assorted packages, 5A@sc; sal soda,
in Kegs, INC; do gran1lated. g. 49,
CANDLEs-Star. fun weight sAc; stearine, per
RIeE~Head Carolina, 6ja@sac; choice. 54@sAc;
Louisiana. 5@54c.
sTARcH-Pearl, SIC; corn starch, 54@61lc; gloss
starch, 5k@6Nc.
laye1s s; Muscateis IS Gsiifernia a Musca
tefs 81 4Q9l 60: valencia. SS5,Se; Ondara Valen-
ella. 61t95c; Sultana. s@13c: currants, 5h@3Ac;
rssasy smcnd.p
do Ivica, f7c; do shelled SOC; walnuts. Nap, 100
14c; Sicily hlberts. lie: Smyrna figs. 1a9l3c: new
figs 5@5Sc; Brazil nuts &c; pecanS 130l4c: c1tron,
Th IgAc; lemon peel, lie n orange peel i.s r.
sc; confectioners'. 44c: soft white 4A94hc; yell
low. shoice, 4@Hsc; yellow. good. sS@4c; yellow.
PIcKLEssMedium. bbls q. 9oM- y 90; medium.
sAITHNo. per Dbl. q 90: NO. extra. per half
bbL p 10; dairy, per Dbl. 20 coarse crystal per
NlG CANNED GooDs"standsrd peaches. q ssss 90;
peaches S59Sl 90: finest corn. 81 25@1 50: HID Co.
corn. q 05@1I Is; red cherries: u 1901 20: lima
% soaked aS
eaiiforni. apricots. Il 7S@s o.; california pears,
aS %hs Sc sxS e4H
81 1901 Is; strawberries. 95@s1 10: gooseberr1es,
81 OO9l O5; tomatoes, 9o@95c; salmon, In cans,
q so9l 90: blsckberries sc: succotash 2,fo cans.
beef, s-fo cans 81 659l 70; In cans ii %: baked
beans q 4O91 IS; lobsters. In cans y 20; mack
ere, In cans. broiled. 4 so: sardines. domestic,
rs, IS s0@4 90: Us, Is Is; sardines imported, As,
mustard. s. 30; sardines spiced, % g..
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel: w 90 per
bbl; extra No. do mess. $40 90: No. shore mack
sre .l7 %: No large p.casEe e. os So q
WHITE Ssh, y 80 Per loo-S T half 5bl. Lake trout
S6 so per half bb Finnan haddies, 10c per ID. Ice
land ha,5gt y. p PcSs,s S.r7,s hal. So' H
off herring. 85c.
OATMEAL-A 9O05 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
obb a5; Forst & Greenlee,s No. McMur-

Robb. Is; Forst & Greenlee's No. McMur-
ray, 25.
The stocks at the wells are reported at
Wednesday were 2l,6ll barrels. Outside of
Mcdonald the Southwest Pipe Line runs
were 12,&20 National Transit runs. oS4VE
shipments 1884; New York Transit snip
ments, % 2S7; Southern Pipe Line. Il. 59s; Eu-
reka runs, 9.097; shipments, 2,824; Buckeye
shipments of Lime OIL, 42, s9l: Buckeye Iuns
OF Lima oil. 6S,635; Macksburg runs, 2,24S;
The Tidewater runs for Wednesday we're
6sl2; total, III ,s9l; average for month; 4,voe
The shipments for the month are loi,4iS' aho
the average, 6,462
Personal Spray.
Mrs. NJ v. Taylor was severely injured at
Washington, Pa, Wednesday evening, and
is confined to her home in that place. SIZE was
returning from Ptttsburg, and was occupy
ing seat in the rear OF q train on the Char
tiers tracks when the crew tried to make q
running switch between Chestnut and
Maiden streets, in Washington. The
flying car, however, struck the rear
OF the train, smashing the platforms
and breaking the windows in the cars. Mrs; rs;
Taylor was thrown nearly ten feet, and fell
amid pile of broken glass. She also SUI.
fered internal injuries. Mrs Iayior nas
been selling pipe, tubing and casing IN the
Southwest for several years, ana Is wei
known all over the oil country.
Thomas W. Phillips, of New Castle, the
Butler operator and whose name Is synom-
onous with petroleum, was in Pittsburg yes
terday.
j. NJ Patterson, the father of the McCurdy
fold left last evening for Georgia, where he
is interested in several enterprises.
w. A. Weeks came down from the upper
country where he has been engaged in sur
veying routes for future pipe lines from that
region to several points on the seaboard.
He believes the favorite route is through
the northern tier of counties to Newberg,
n. Y.
Yesterdays Market Features.
Sales were about 10000 barrels. Being the
end of the month, switching was in order.
1t was done lss@lH. The opening and
highest was IS, lowest 52sz. close 52K. There
was no change in the European market.
Daily average runs, 76 750 daily averase
shipments, &C. $50. The latter item is very
bearish.
NEW YoRK, June 30.-The petroleum market
opened firm; transactions were unusually
large, but consisted mostly of closing July
option contracts; the fluctuations were con-
fined to a decline OF &c, and at the close the
market was steady; Pennsylvania oil, spot
sales, none: July options, sales 207, coo bar
rels, opening at 5Sc; highest, 5Sc: lowest,
525sc: closing. 525sc. Lima oil-No sales.
Total sales, 2O7 600 barrels.
OH CITY, June 30.-National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 525sc; highest, 5Sc; lowest,
523zc; closed, 523c; sales, Is 900 barrels; clear
ances 36 900 barrels; shipments, 81, ,955 barrels;
runs, s0,0S7 barrels.