davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
A MERRY OUTING.

The Employees of McClIntock &c Co. Enjoy
Themselves at Avalon.
The employees of Oliver McClintock &
Co. held their first outing at Avalon station,
on the grounds of the Northside Land and
Loan Association, on Saturday afternoon,
August II. About 80 couples were pres
ent, music, dancing and copenhagen being
the most prominent of the various games
participated in. But the hardest work
was done at the elegant repast prepared by
the ladies and the employers. The latter
being present made the occasion doubly en-
joyable. and one long to be remembered
BY all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
HIS LIFE IN DANGER.
An Old Sore Opens and John Donnelly Al.
most BIeeds TO Death.

most Bleeds TO Death.
JOHN Donnelly, resident of Hatten City,
Elk county, is lying at the Mercy Hospital
in precarious condition as the result Of
ahemorrhage. Mr.. Donnelly had been in
a New York hospital, where he had had an
operation performed for the removal of a
cancer from the back of his neck. He had
about recovered and yesterday was on his
wav back home. While on the train, near
Pittsburg, he was seized with a hemor-
rhage of the old sore on his neck, and be-
fore the flow of blood could be stopped, he
almost bled to death. He was taken from
the train at the depot, and removed to the
Mercy Hospital. His condition is critical.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
CARRIER PIGEONS TRIP,
Three Of Them Fly Back From Chicago to
PIttsbura,

Pittsburg.
DIR. Barchfeld, of Eighteenth street.
Southside, shipped 15 carrier pigeons to
Patrick McDonough at III Madison street,
Chicago. On Friday morning at $40
o'clock the birds were released, and three
of them reached the loft on the Southside
yesterday, Prince Louise at s:21. Venus at
9:21, and Commodore at 11I7 A. M. The
rest are younger birds, and will arrive
later.
One of the doctors breeders is raising
four young ones at once, and this is thought
to be quite phenomenon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
Hit With a Beer Bo1tle,

Michael Halligan of Soho, got into dis
pute on Forbes street with another man.
The latter hit him in the face with beer
bottle and then fed. Mike has an ugly
cash, but he says he knows the fellow, and
will resort to the law for redress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
HE LIKED THE WATCH.

A Citizen Named Blunt Wanted TO Look nc
One, and Did So.
Last night L. Y. Blunt was arrested on a
charge of larceny by bailee. John Gilmore
alleges that Blunt borrowed his watch to
look at and refused to return it. Blunt will
have an opportunity to explain to Judge
Brokaw this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

Down THEY Go-Ladies' jerseys, 25c,
wrappers, SOC; corsets. 25c up; chemise, 17c;
hamburg drawers, 25c; rufied skirts, 25c;
jersey vests, 10c up; chlld's calico dresses,
&c up; white dresses, 15c mp; lined dresses,
25c; mems double reinforced unlaundried
shirts, 4Sc, worth 75c; blankets and COM
forts at half price. Busy Bee Hive, Sixth
and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
TOLLS FOR TRACTION CARS.
II Will Cost is Cents for Each southside
Round Trip.

The Pittsburg and Birmingham Traction
Company pays to the Monongahela Bridge
Company Is cents for each round trip under
the new charter for the building of an extra
bridge, with a certain amount extra for each
foot added to the cars to be put on the new
line.
The amount stipulated is intended to pay
interest on the cost of the new bridge, and
although some people not interested seem
to think the amount large, if not exorbi-
tant, it is said to be satisfactory to those in
terested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

NEW fall styles in American ginghams,
10c and 1211c u yard.
HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

For MOTHERS DARLING-Reduced
prices this week for infants cloaks, slips,
caps, zephyr sacks, shirts, bootes, etc. Busy
Bee Hive, cor. Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

DIR. B. M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office. 71s Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
changed their Portage Railroad and canal
holdings for liberal blocks of stock,

changed their Portage Railroad and canal
holdings for liberal blocks of stock.
- REALLY Debating CONTROL
of the road in its early days. Ever since
those early days Of steam navigation in
Pennsylvania, the moving spirit in the
great Pennsylvania Railroad has been Mr..
Thaw. Each subsequent step in
the progress of the road justified the wis
dom of Mr.. Thaw's judgment. Meanwhile
the river business OF the firm had assumed
such magnitude that in 1856 the books OF
the firm showed the names of over
100 steamers, including the palatial
daily line of steamboats, running
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, Louisville
and points on the Mississippi river. The
freight system OF the Pennsylvania was in
chaotic shape when in 1864 Mr.. Thaw was
called in to bring to bear his vast experience
in transportation. His admirable organiz-
ing abilities unquestionably laid the foun-
dation of the great freight system which
now enables the Pennsylvania Rail-
Thaw was conservative in one
sense of the word yet thoroughly aggressive
in the extension of his. department, and his
policy chimed exactly with that of the
roads greatest President, Colonel Scott.
The Union Star Line, as the freight system
has been designated for many years, was the
subject of Mr.. Thaw's unremitting atten-
items until he was relieved of
active duty in 1873, three years
subsequent to the formal organization of
the Pennsylvania Company in which
he became a director Immediately. His ele-
walton to the Second Vice Presidency soon
followed. He also became Second Vice Presi-
dent of the Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad
Company In all his railroad experience
ripe judgment and singular sagacity gave
a weight to his opinions probably possessed
by no other official of the road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

ALL persons afflicted with dyspepsia will
find immediate relief by using Angostura
Bitters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

The s. o. Corset, self opening, 81, st
Rosenbaum 8 Co.'S Market st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS.

Mr.. Thaw was singular combination of
impetuosity and caution. But his strong
convictions of right and wrong and his re-
markable perspicacity in his dealings with
his fellowmen enabled him to hold careful
balance. Above all he was a keen judge of
human nature. Of the greatest honesty of
character himself he sternly discoun-
tenanced impositions Mr.. Semple, his
trusted attorney, brings out this trait Of Mr..
Thaw's very strongly in an interview.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
RECENT INSTANCES.

In both the Wiley and Johnstown disasters
Mr.. Thaw gave large sums for the alleviation
of the resultant distress, his cash subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
TIL, rpAnE IN CHIrAGr,.

Chicago, Sept. % lSpecia) Hutchinson althousn :"
had pretty nearly everybody against him yesteriS s
ceeded IA closing wheat az advance. 10 was com
pared with Friday, small day in the wheat pit IL w"
saturday and everybody helped keep the range narrow
The result was that wheat did not get OUTSIDE OF 3ce
spread December opened at 7SSG7s'H sold bt"e'h ~
d79ss and sodsOis and closed at 80 cents @S,
was weak for a while to-day fine weather and the oS
movement May, which opened at 1874 cents SOFA oas
33Lo but closed at 3s'd33's. The receipts were go
cars; ty estimates Monday, 75S. The pacNels ',
the professional scalpers were oil inclined to-day 70 ~
the nroduet hut they did dare 10 follow their lhe
tons Hutchinson and the other clique houses So
ready 20 take all the October pork offered V0'1'
opened AZ $40 rs and closed at ell. January opene-
40 10 and closed at 80 I2ds0 10. Lard ano nus
almost without any auetuauon. on the euro Dc'''~'
wheat sold at so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
COTTON MARK ETS.

Liverpool Sept. ol-2 T.. m.-The sales OF the Gay,
600 bales including 500 for speculation ana export
Receipts, 900 bales al Ametgan Tho sales Of the
day Included $500 bales American , ,.ta,,,,,
Tutufc, closed oupt but steady American nidlllhg,
low mlddlng clause September delivery 49-0d buyers
September and october delivery 32old SeiorS ven enc
6ey and DtcCm6@F delivery iSC4d buyers December
"a Is,u9rv delivery j42-Gfd sellers; January ana
Fc6ruafy delivery l264d sellers February ana MsIS9
rjaGlS scItTs April and May delivery, 14,6d sellers
savannah, sept 2l-Coon dull nlddi3g ~, lo't &c
oorts to Inc Continent 1850; Coastwse 2l4S sales
-'o%Sp c,wOPleans sept Election steady; middling.
10 iIiGc low middlng, 70 5lGc good ordinary, 2 t
7os: cSastwisc $780, sales $50 stock S7'stOi
In m low midillng 10 slice good ordinary, 7,l6c
~ and gross receipts. 7st9i sales, l44li Stock
Norfolk sept. 21.-Cotton firm; middnng, do.ec het
and gross receipts, l1O3i exports c"ast"se looo SAFES
~ si9,o Ky Sept 21.-Cotton quiet mlddllng, lie.
Grain and provisions unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1A
vr,rrRrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
SATURDAYS wheat market was remarkable for noth'
inc hut its exceeding dulness. Professional traders
had the day to themselves and even their operations
were on a decidedly limited scale, not more than
COO 600 bushels changing hands. No new influences
were developed to vary The situation and the huctus
tions I'm prices at no time exceeded 1898 cent
Foreign cable advces were duh and If anything shade
oasier October opened at 81 1-2 10 "a 5-S and de-
cember at Sc ga cents, Fridays closing prices Iheh
came a slight advance followed by decline oil 30
conf leaving of generally steady. Net losses Werc
,,cored of Is cent september at 81 Is, ana May
at OF rs: November made gain of is cent at 60 Oh
CENTS while October December and January chosen
unchanged at "a IL, Sc "a and 81 ia CENTS re-
Snnt Wheat was also duh. Nothing was zone I0r
oP' ond the bome-trade demand continued Imlteu
Corn options were dun ana Iod nnaI dine 70 an
10 In the West Final figures showed losses
of Ia cent on september at 40 IL cents ana "a III
1nnar1her ar Al 35 cents. May remained unchanged
at AZ cents. lido oas,er but loss active only
ro4 600 bushels being taken for export. N -,
o9Is were almost stagnant though a tribe easier
IN 10Th spot and options December, by the closing
figures gained Is cent at 20 oe GEMS cen ceD.
respectvely. while November and May were unchanged
at SO IA and % IL cents. Al,
Lard was quiet but slightly higher in some months!
Final figures showed net gains of point on sepem9er
az S6 35 December at SO 10 and January al 20 -.
and loss of l point on November at 80 Is octoOer
The receipts OF grain and -four reported YESTERDAY
at NewYork Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston WEI WEI
as follows: Wheat, 1s6.937 bushels; corn, sysoei9
bushels -four 1888 packages. At Chicago, o Ne
waukee and st. Louis the arrivals We're Nheat, Qua
$40 bushels; corn, $40 POI bushels; oats, Z!ocSAs
bushels total grain, 963,l9o bushels; -four p''''
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
TIVE srocx M,pKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ruaalo, " Y, Sept 2-LaI.,o.NSe ., % -0o fot
hours 100 head; total for week thus far lYtV" aSd
SIae une last Week COLO Consigned through ensSS
head: $40 10 NewY0fk l2o heaa on sse 49, "a
good prices steady sheep and Z, 3 od 5os' a
hours 04OO head totsl Tor week ISs SroIsS $500
Seaa nSoo 10 New.Yor 4ao0 head on sale , PdSe
sener.lv Unchanged but some ies tathef thus
ReeeS last "a hours 92o head toai SS "ceenssns3
ia o. w 400 head. $40 "a New-York; 024O mean %
t"u ata,Sct dui mediums and heavy sGss 40 "a ,!
Yorkers ~ 0asl %; pigs % oV4%f w. '''
ass 30 stags *3es3 20 c.,,o poceints 100; ship
-. NAILED strong; choice heavy natiNe s'st
sf9 IS falls to good 80 soesl Q s0GSs.s fEseeiptS
n3 hp1cnt 400 market STEADY iair 20 WSbt fair %
- o.t M. hacking grades, SO 1OdSt tlhs, ats
sS oO% Innasf S5 sheep-ReceiptS 500 snipnsA."
3esS Smarket steady fair " choice 50 2Vasa zo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-There nothing done In KS on snc spp p
to.day nd prices or less IlOIiiS'
GOES ouoe1 at 1890. Mid PrOWths hdd iigns ueii'i
Optos were dull and somewhat variable Mifd ~ M
points Firmness however, was suOsequenu5 Ioss
Ion recovery u HaNre leading TO an aiVa3cc OF lU@-U
ponts closiD1 near months ana Daitiy se'IJ la
a,e deliveries Hamburg lost Ia pigs N a. I PV
10 FRS early but closed at fr reaction stock IN sNe
15s 900 bags which 2G5 600 bags are Brazls' %
we're no cables received from Rio Total STOCK III VIEW
York Yesterday PAP 35l bags; warehouse deVeeS 1 900
day 10 All bags total in NewIOr To-Day %ol'-o
bsy tetal sock i'm baltimore 35,43o bags deiyeres
YESTERDAY 35 ABS bags; total stock in NewOHeas
bags deliveries Yesterday 494 bags stock on hahd 10 90
bags total stock ia other ports, - total stoek ~ s
Orleans and Baltimore 4S 722 bags otA SUCK IN S AIS
bags same 1885, 32S 2l4 bags; same une l S
So go bags; time 1886 OOO,3JO bags oo1cS AS0
tn.da % 2b0 hags follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ilveltool Sert 81, .. m.-Beei-Holers offer mofer-
.t,iv torL-Ioliers offer mod r1teyi prime mess East
Elm .teady nj J9 sd do Western, steady az 10 hamS
r .tuuv is ia erccss the decand BacpnIhe supply Is
idor ing and short clear Haiies. about % 10 nm az
aJs long and short clear ndles, about 20 ID hrm AZ
Holders orcr moderately. Taow-Hod Is oier moderate
"a. Spirits u turgen tiuelIOd-
r.! Sfcr moderately; firm at 35s Sd Rosin-Hod.rs oner
o',tarstelv Iard-SpO holders offer mod raJelyi fu-
tuis holders orer freely; prime Western, spot and Sep
t1ubr -raly at 81 october ana November steady
g., 81 al Wheat aud hOur-HOlders Offer m01cat, y.
S,r1-Sp0t and futures boders offer moderately; mixed
Western November, steady az 4s I'D uopssat London
parIc Coast Holders are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
OIL MARKETS.

on CITY Penn. Sept. 21.-Naonal Transit Certificates
onenri an lOOL highest 1909 lowest. 100; clio ed.
100 sale. 5000 b1ls; cleaLanees, $4,000 bis;
charters go s73 bDls; shipment 1880 bOls.
ptt.iure Penn Sept. 21.-Petroeum nrm; National
Transit Certificates opened ~ lCOs; closed at zoos
tirb.-t 1908. lowest lOOIs.
bradford penn sept IL National Transit Certificates
oope5 Al 100. closed l0Us highest 1OOsi lowest,
100 Cl,arauccs. 2i9 GOO BIDS. 80
TItusvllle Penn. sept 2L-Nauonal Transit Certii'
cats opened 1Oos highest 1908 lowest 100 closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

quote, at S.35se7Sc and South America 71sc..
BUTTER-The market closed very firm all dearabc
grades, which have good demand Medium and lower
qua.ts quiet and steady. Creamery pals fancy
24c state and PenDsylvania Creamery, tubs fancy 23,
a24c; Western Creamery. fancy 23a23zc; do prime IA
tG6 cSSee, ios2oc 70 goa jafs;e assy a sa
Welsh tubs choice, iSa2Oc fair to prime i4G17c:
Western ImtauSn Creamery choice i5Si7c do fair q
iOa1ic do fair. 9c Western factory, nrkins I0a
Re; June tubs, lo9ilSci nrsts 2aio2e; seconds 50
STEEsEHiss not varSd Tor the day with %cc;-.
ate inquiry from tho local trade. Sfeta
factory fdi cream coocd ane 9se9.c DO white hns
0sa9c 10 prime, 7it09c light SKINS ca ellie:
skins, 4aCc ooEp99 ssmS dGSe Ohio fat easEe
with fair demand state and Pennsylyana. 2Oqa2ic:
Canadian 20d2o &c Western 20a2O2c; Icehouse Cana.
dian l7a1sc: do Western 170lSc; do fair I5alec
ssUGhR~Raw rather weak and very dull Fair renn.
sng b3,c. Centrngal 90 test 6i2o Refined i.e lows,
and les active crushed. sac Cut Loaf, ssc; Cubes
Confectl6ncrs "a" 79,a7Se STANDARD "A,' 7s,c. "a
a.. 597 o.lee Wilt, Extra IT, &C. 7o5ie5ac Extra
STEARINE-DuI and entirely nominal. City lari
quoted at The; Western. G7sA7c. Oeomargarine 5LS
6ssc.
TALLOw-IIas slow demand. Prime City ouo,<
closing 4i2ai el6c. Nothing done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

The bank exchanges the NewYork Clearing House
and the stocks sold the NewYork stock Exchange for
the week OF three years compare as follows;
sept. y, 81. sept. o, IS Sept ~ ~;
Exchanges S65V, 04s 3l4 S1U2 3l34!9 500 ~ 80.
No shares sold 2lSl,ls7 2,2o4'u So9'S-'
THE MONETARY SITUATION
Yesterdays Lanl statement reflected the cen
diton Of the money market during the last
week, and fully explains the higher rates when
lenders were able 10 obtain. The loss OF Si,l9O-
400 cash which the banks report - nearly ac-
counted for by the movements AZ Tour OF lhe
largest banks. The Fourth National reports %
loss of 81 zoo, 900: the Park, sl,GOOOO0; the
Commerce. Sl,4OO,O00, and the Importers ana
lradels, 100000. The 1alr average rate Tor
money during the whole week was per cent:
The few exceptions, even as high as . per cent
rates at any time. Yet every day there were
large amounts offered before The close OF business
for which there was no use. IL simply shows thaL
the supply is in excess of the demand, bat that
conditions and ideas enable lenders II command
higher rates than before With the advance III
rates from the preceding week the offerings OIL
bonds 20 the Treasury became more liberal. ana
the condition Of the banks at the close of business
Friday evening was supplemented Yesterday oy
Treasury payments for 81 200, 900 bonds Judged
by preceding years, in connection with the HDeral
disbursements by the Treasury at other points
than at the Eastern centres, II seems probable
mat the outgo of money from New-lOrk for crop
movements is nearing Its end Tor this season.
But again, il was developed that certain rate,
for money continue 10 bring bonds 10 the Treas
ury AT the Secretarys fgures-the purchases last
week were five times the amount OF the preceding
week when money was ruling az 3 l-2a4 per cent.
There is no doubt that The same conditions VIII
prevail during all this seaSon-a per cent money
market will carry with IL sales OF bonds 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
CncInnatl. Sent

Cnelonati Sent cl.-Flour In good demnnd wheat
.a.icr: 20 ri 77za7se Receipts 5000 bushels;
o5.c i've aull: No p 44c. Pork steady and quiet at
II e5 Lard In fair demand a. 5.s0c. Bnlkmeas IN
fi,bi demand and nrlr RIO. 512iac. Bacon hrm
mort clear poe whsScy active aud hrm' sales LILO
bbl, Gn h-d goods on be, OF On, B as n 10 Dac
ins d.huchers siasi 90 Receipts, SllO head ship
meats $50 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Government which will practically cease again
with money at 3a4 per cent. But 1t IS probable DE
that when the per cents sell eX coupons, on
October l. the Secretary will make his upset price
for them l27, and adhere to 1t during tine next
three months. r. "a
As higher rates for money make Tree Dohd
offerings so it. also affects the foreign eAchanTe
markets. because aside from the law OF supply
and demand. with rates in London and New-lork
on a parity, there has been disposition en-, 10
manipulate The foreign exchange market Tor specu-
Iatiye Durnoses This. with rates higher IN New
York than IN London, becomes more dlien our
C1ct are fundamentally large. These shipments
provide the market with bills the fcr moment mon d4s
2siI orcbondiSe the demand for exchange Is only
felt three TO four months after the goods are
landed Exchange declined during the week "a
Of n cent to the pound sterling, and closed FOR
Sundays mails only barely steady at - 80 rs
and 81 81 IS respectively for long ana short
sterling But. rs we remarked when the rates
were close up 20 the specie shipping point That
they did not indicate gold exports, IT ls.not worth
Willie vet 10 be too sanguine OF Immediate i'm
rortationS of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

aThe Chronicles" compilation of the gross, and
net earnings Of 105 railroads IN inc month OF
.Iulv is the most gratifying exhibit that has been
made for any month during the current year. An
increase of 3,94S,207 in the gross produces an
increase of S327S, 600 in the net earnings. For
ninetysevcn roads which have reported Tor the
aross increase of s14.7 .O62 has produced net
Increase of These changes It t Is
gratifying TO note, are not confined TO any tW9
or three sections OF the country, but CLASSIFIED
With nine different divisions. Zach one shows a
gain both in gross and net, when is very nearly
proportional to the whole. r
The Tribune has printed the gross e9 hn snoG Of
forty-nine companies or systems Tor the second
IyccI, in Sentcmber. The comparative showing is
much better than was that of the ipst week ; for
the same companies. The total gives AN asgr re-
cate cain of S57S001, or 1892 per cent. Ol
the total number thiTysevea com MP oS give ysa
average gain of 1886 per cent, ana only WE'VE
The following table divides the aggregates and
differences OF the companies showing gains ana
losses: ,u
"a week in Sept 1sss 1ss go D 1aa5 Pa
~ 80 OBJ Cos 49, O52 Inc. Sod1 go - &
~ companies. G30,772 57j4S9 Dec zoos w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
c1aann. nre bssea on american Standard Of eassca.
STAINED.

gool orlIhaCy o. IIfiiin1 109.
The option market ruled quiet with the usual Saturday
trading. Liverpool adyces were Unexpectedly higher
which hal stimulating effect the early dealings, prices
advancing 1G3 points october andNcvemper, hoSeEeI
,utseGucty weakened fIeer selling and closed IG5
points lover while other months showed gains OF 1G2
Toints oveP vcsterfov Sales 81 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
rI-nOprAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS..

london Sent Of 4 80 D. m.-The amount Of bullion
Withdrawn from the Bank Of England balance to-day
Paris adyces quote per renes at IS francs 90
centmes the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

COTTON-The spot market was duh, but without Iut-
Their change sales 2J9 bales for consumption ol ne
September receipts az the ports aggrega&d, SVtIe e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Tho folOwng saturdays QuotatIons Tor uhIsVed
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

sIncludes sales OF n coo baFreIs OF sepomber !"
morrow delivery and cash oil.
The refined oil market rules quiet but unchanged AZ
on Cents ner gallon in New-York and Philadelphia,
and T. 10 cents In Baltimore
Foreign quotations.-While there were narrow varis
.torS ,brourh the week the markets ended a trfhe
easier al I l-2a5-6 francs per 100 koS az Antwerp
no marks per 80 kOs at Bremen, and 3-4God.
ner Imperial gallon In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

The sequel to the foregoing romance may never ap-
pear. 1t certainly viii not if Mr. Dwyer and Colonel
simmons take warning In time