davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'm BROOKLYN.
s. r vsts the NAVY Yard-Many Churches to Reopen
To.Dav-The Season Begins at the Theatres-frepar"'
t;ons for the Iabo Parade-Two new
pubic Schools--A Clerk

last night" he said to Police Captain Brennan
cause the newspapers said that l ran away a. '"1
Last report of burglary on the cath inst, anu =
wanted TO show that did not run away. Ine oos :
Herman Cook who works occasionally Tor DIT, IL
,erlinc caused the alarm week ago anu AnoN
hnn bore were no burglars in the house cut my arm
tngh ~ ave IN give color 10 the theory that Wds
Hsalted by burglars CAP ain brennan saa actons
there was some excuse for the youig mI tunes for
.s he had been in the hospital se'ei@i Univ"
t,eatment on accoun. Of epilepsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01


ing Club held a meeting last Wednesday and
elected forty-eght members, bringing the
total membership to date to 2S6 good men and
true This last statement is not made in any
irOnical spirit, for the fact Of the matter is that
the Organizers OF the club have been extremely
careful a. To the character and social standing OF
those they have taken into the fold. This is so
we'll known that there are nearly ten applicants
for each one of the remaining fourteen vacancies.
10 is more than probable, however, if the accom-
modationS Of the club will permit IL, that some
way will be found to extend 20 these applicants
the same privileges. so far as the use of the clubs
facilities is concerned, the original proprietary
members enjoy.
Within two weeks it is believed TINT the Build
/ ing Committee will be able TO report progress of
decidedly substantial character. The committee
is composed of Albert II. Smith, president Of the
club: Il. Il. Kennedy, H. c. Hull, Howard Glib
and i. Is. Constantine. Before the abOve-men-
/ toned time has expired they hope to have the
contracts let for the mason work which is by I'll
odds the most important feature of their building
operations. It's importance can be easily 50 IN b{
those who have examined the drawing OF the new
clubhouse, which shows the short Wand ,rblt-ave
front, and the long; irregular facade along the
curving road Of the Plaza in perspective
The picture is 2 water,color sketch by tho
in the Office Of the president in the Scherin cr-
| horn Building, at No. 80 Broadway The
President extends cordial invitation "a
all of the members who have not
already done so 10 call in and examine H. 7, Is
the only way by which any definite perception
of the color scheme Of the exterior. which is ox
/ trcmely brilliant, can be obtained The long mar
row bricks OF the Roman style are of a warm
bun tint, but so thickly speckled with the parti
ceS OF iron used IN their composition that when
massed together as they will be in the walls Of
the nc" building they present a chocolate tinpe
On the other hand. the window and door mouI6
ings and the cornice which forms its sltv line
! are of pale. bun terra Gotta, which. by con
/ trast, appears almost white. The simple I'M,
! beautiful lines OF the building will therefore h,
brought out in forcible relief "
WALLS OF THE GERMANIA'S NEW BUILDING
Tho walls Of the Geunania's new homo on
Schermerhorn-st, between BOerum and Smith
SITS, have reached height of nearly twenty five
! feet above the Sidewalk and in spte of the seaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
MERELY WANTED TO SHOW HIS BRAyERY.

MERELY WANTED TO SHOW HIS BRAVERY.
William woltman. the clerk for Dedrich Deerling.
No. $50 Van Buren-st., who alarmed tho entire
neighborhood late Friday night ~ firing his pistol
imaginary burglars. confessed yesterday that there
was GO Gauss for his alarm. ~ sAased the alarm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
- -

wreaLMs curling upward. 1t was Sunday
morning in Pittsburg-and on allthis side of
the world, for that mstter-and the bells
changed and chimed from the churches,
making mighty to-do all over the city.
But the old skipper merely took in the bells
as he took in the fresh air and the sunshine.
He considered them as parts of the general
entertainment gotten up for his benefit, and
enjoyed them accordingly in leisurely if
not undemonstrative manner. It was De-
cember; but it was not December weather by
any manner of means. There was some sug-
gestion of frost along the river bank, Of
course; but then the warmth and the sun
beams cast a glamor over Jack Frost's
mischief-making, till December on the
Monongahela looked really like May.
MERCURY AND A MANS THIRST
But our skipperl Little cared he which
of the four seasons danced the tight-rope of
the year. In the summer he drank his
beer, and liked it well; in the winter he
lmbibed his whisky, and liked it better.
During the balance of the IL months
he slternated his drinks, according to the
weather. When the excesses of heat or
cold necessitate the stoppage of navigation,
then he drinks little more than usual.
Consequently weather is regarded by him
as a matter of drinks.
Sitting on his ropes, with the fragrant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
FINANCIAL FACTS.
Features of the Stock Market Here and
EIsewhere-Money in Good Demand
and Plentifnl-eaturday's Quo
nh.. ntI NN..Ir.,
latiOns-The OH Marker.


tations-The Oil Market.
Trade keeps up, remarkably well considering
the unreasonable weather. There has been
very little diminution in volume and no con-
traction of prices. Even dealers in stocks and
oil were hopeful. They see in the present lull
a promise Of better things to come. When the
yearly settlements are made anG the evening
up process is completed. money will be easier.
The holiday trade got late start, but is in full
swing at last Sales the last two days of the
week were enormous.
That all of the industries of the city, whether
mercantile or manufacturing, are in a prosper
GUS condition is shown in the official statement
of the manager of the Clearing House that ex-
changes last week exceeded by more than
$4,000, 900 those for the same time last yaer.
The feature of the stock market Saturday
was further advance in Luster Mining Com
pany to 30 bid and 30A asked, with very little
offered. 1t was said the company had secured
new and improved machinery in San Francisco.
and had taken other steps to develop the prop
erty. Those on the inside express confidence in
the final outcome of the energetic operations OF
those in control of the mine.
Philadelphia Gas held its own on light offers,
and at the close exhibited symptoms of rally.
The prospects of the company are said to have
materially improved during the month. Cen
trail Traction was a trifie stronger,sa Electric
was up to Ak bid and 4S asked. There was the
usual Saturday bidding on bank stocks, to keep
up quotations, but, while firm, they showed no
decided change,
Brokers expect revival after New Years
and show it in their looks and actions. The
feeling yesterday was quite buoyant, and
trading brisk for short day. The total sales
were 405 shares, contributed by Philadelphia
Gas, Luster and Central Traction.
Tne following taOle SHOWS the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Excnange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of New FORK Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts. as bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, 80 cars. BY Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago, 2 cars of barley, of hay, of corn, 2
of feed of flour, of oats, l of straw. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis, cars of
oats. IL of corn, 8 of hay l of wheat BY Balti-
more and Ohio. 9 cars of hay, 2 of wheat By
Pittsburg an6 Western, i car of hay. There
was single sale on call, namely. a car Of No.
l timothy hay at Sll co. b. and o. spot Total
receipts of grain and hay for the week were
265 cars, against IVA last week and l92 the pre-
vious week. New shell corn is soft and slow
Choice grades in all csresl lines are firm at
quotations. But all stuff Of inferior quality
goes begging for customers. Good hay and old
corn are very firm.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
- WHEAT-NeW No.. 2 red, S5@s6c; No. g. $40
CoRN-No. yellow. ear, 42@4Sc: new 36087c;
bigh mixed ear, 4064lc; No. 2 yellow shelled,
42q4271c; new 35@36c: high mixed shelled, 4l@
4lzse; mixed, shelled, 4l@Axc.
OATs-No. white, S093lc; extra, No. 3, 2o6
30c; mixed, 25026
RYE-No. PenDsylvaniR and Ohio, 5S@54c;
No. Western, 5la52c.
BARLEY-Western 45@65c; Canaoa barley
FLoUR-Jobhing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, IS O0@5 So; winter straight,
81 2544 90; clear winter q O064 IS; straight
AAAA x bakers, So 5OGS 70. Rye -four, s. 5O@
MILEzED-MiddiineA hns white. SIS OO0 ]
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
The Weeks Wind-Up Shows I'M
proVement in Produce Lines.
FRESH POULTRY AND GAME FIRM
Heavy Grain and Hay Receipts, but Choice
Stuff in Demand.
SUGAR DROPPING, COFFEE STRONG
OFFICE PrrrsBURe DISPATCH. I
SATURDAY. December q. 1889.

SATURDAY. December q. 1883. ]
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Commission merchants report slight i'm
provement in trade the past day or two. The
weeks windup certainly shows an improve
ment over its beginning. There is good de-
mand for fresh poultry at higher prices than
last week, and from present appearances
Christmas turkey will be higher than was paid
at Thanksgiving. Western shippers have been
sending in small quantities of late on account
Of soft weather. There is a better demand for
fresh game, and prices are higher. But old
stock is very dull. the weather having depre-
ciated its value. Demand for apples and pota-
toes has improved, and higher prices are al
most sure to be realized when holiday doings
are at an end.
BUTTER-Creamery, Eigin, SO@S2c: Ohio do,
&@2sc: fresh dairy packed, 25gz7c; country
BEANs-Navy hand-picked beans, 81 2502 30;
medium. 81 l0@2 20
BEEswAx-2Se8Oc q n for choice; low grade,
CIpER-sand refined, IS 5O@7 so; common,
So 5O@4 90; crab cider, IS 0O@S 50 q barrel; cider
CEEsTNUTs--$5 0OQ5 so q bushel; walnuts,
CHEEsE-Ohio, 1l@ll1<c; New York, 1I1kc;
Iimburger, 914@11c; domestic Sweitzer, l1@
l315c; imported SweItzer, 2S11.
EGGS-26Q27c % dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUTTs-Apples fancy, 50 5O@3 90 p barrel;
California pears, So 5004 90 a box; cranberries
$ll@0OQl2 90 q barrel; Malaga grapes, large
barrel. s. 90.
GAME-squirrels,7 ,75c@s1 p dozen: quail. 81 rs
g dozen; prairie chickens. a 50@5 90 q dozen;
pheasants S. 0065 so p dozen: rabbits, ,30@35c
pair; venison saddle. l0@l2c q pound: venison
carcass, 769c p pound.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese, 5O66Oc; No. l.
do. 4O@45c; mixed lots, S0@35c p n.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 50665c a pair;
dressed. S@gc pound; ducks, 65@75c p pair;
geese, 81 25Gl 80 q pair: live turkeys l06I1c %
h; dressed turkeys, 160lSc p n.
SEEDS-Clover, choice 50 Bs to bushel 81 2O6
40 n busheli clover. large English 81 MS 81 435@
60 clover, Alsike. IS 90: clover white So; timO-
thy choice, As MS. 81 50; blue grass extra clean,
IA ms. 81 25Ql 30; blue grass fancy IA MS 81 80;
orchard grass, "A lbs. 81 40: red top IA Ms. 81 25;
millet, so ms. 81 90; millet, 6O@70c p bushel;
Hungarian grass, so MS. Csc, lawn grass mix
ture of fine grasses, So 90 q bushel of II MS
TALLow-Country 41zc; city rendered. ~
@5c
, TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons common 81 90
az D; fancy, 81 00G5 90; Florida oranges, 81 90
az so; Jamaica oranges, So 0O@4 90 q barrel;
bananas, 81 80 firsts 81 90 good seconds, q
bunch; cocoanuts, 81 OO@4 50 q hundred; figs,
S1SQ9c q n: dates ,51SG61Sc q n: new layer
figs, 1216@l511c; new dates, INC q h.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from store, $4,000;
on track, 45@50c; cabbages, 81 004S 90 a huR-
dred; celery, 40c y dozen; Jerseys, s. O0@4 %;
turnips, 81 0OQl so barrel; onions, 81 70 bar
REL
BUcKwHEAT FneUR-2I@25sc q pound
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
RINGING UP THE SHINES.

A BootbIack Gets n Register 10 Prevent
Employees From Stealing.
Philadelphia Inquirer.l
As Philadelphian stepped down from
the chair and surveyed his well-polished
boots with satisfaction, the bootblack rung
up the price of the shine on a primitive
looking concern, an imitation of the cash
registers that ornament the city's bars and
lunch counters.
Philadelphian-What in the world is
that?
Bootblack-Dat is de register, boss. Dat
tells how many shines does.
Questioning brought out the statement
that this particular "shiner" was one of
several who were working for an employer,
and the crude register was an invention of
the capitalist to prevent his employees from
knocking down" as the bootblack put it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
By Telerranb-

ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Recei 800 head; ship
ments. 800 head; market steady; good to
fancy natives, IS ID; far to good, So SO604 IS;
stockers and feeders S293 30: range steers,
81 1908 To- Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: shin.
ments. l.700 bead; market lower: fair to choice
heavy, 50 6OQS 20; packing grades. s. 5O63 65:
light fair to best So 1898 CO. Sheep-Receipts
100 head; shipments, none; strong; fair to
choice, So 1904 so; lambs, s. 5O@5 90.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts. 900 head:
shipments. ]. 800 head: market strong: common
weak; natives at s. OOG3 90; cows 81 401
45; suockers. S2 25q3 10. Hogs-Receipts.
7.400 head; shipments, 900 head; market 2ISf17e
iOweri everything sold So 5OG9 SIX; bulk, 81 90
az 60 Sheep-Receipts. 100 head; SHIPMENTS.
900 head; market strong to l0c higher: choice
74 60 - ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
UNFORTUNATE LITTLE SUNSHINE.
A Very Pretty Story About Little Girps
Christmas Present.

Very Pretty Story About Little Girls
Christmas Present.
Washington Post.l
Little Sunshine is one of us up at our
boarding house. We call her Sunshine be-
cause she looks as if some playful fairy had
spilled an apronful of sunbeams on her
head. Still we should have to call her
Sunshine if her hair were black as mid
night, for she brightens every nook and
Granny of the house.
Yesterday her mamma-there's diction-
ary word we do not like, this mamma"
with its stilted accent at the end; the babies
call it ''mama," and surely they know best
yesterday Sunshine's mamma brought a
package home with her. She carried it be-
meath her cloak, but Sunshine's eyes are
very bright when Christmas time is near.
"Oh, mama, mama, let me see.
mo, my child"
Yes, mama, please; please let me see."
mot now, my child"
Little Sunshine stood in silence for time,
philosophizlng. Then she said:
Mama, will 90 let me see it now if
promise to be dest as much surprised when
90 div it to me Iris 'mas2''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
AN UNNATURAL BROTHER.

His Tastes Ran to School Exhibitions Rather
Thnn Funerals.
Milwaukee Wisconsin,
A number of years ago aschool exhibition
was on the programme at Mukwanago, and
on the night OF the momentous event one of
the little girls who was to have taken part
in it lay dangerously sick at home. The
doctor had just made his evening visit and
pronounced the case almost hopeless, when
her brother rushed into the house CRYING.
Mamma, mamma, where's the.comb? I
want to comb my hair to go to the exhibi-
tion."
"Sakes alive, Joseph" she replied. s'and
your poor sister expected to die at any min.
utel There. take the comb and 20 along
with yer. I do believe you had rather 90 to
that old exhibition than to 20 10 your own
sisters funeral"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
Provisions.

Hams of all sizes, bacon and lard have been
reduced as our quotations will disclose.
Sugas-cured hams, large, &c; sugar-cureo
hams, medium, 10c; sugar-cured hams, SMALL
101<c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, &c; sugar
cured shoulders, SIC; sugar-cured homeless
shoulders, TIC; sugar-cured California hams;
&c; sugar-cured dried beef fats, &c; sugar-curea
dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried peer
sides, 71Sc; bacon clear bellies, TIC; dry salt
shoulders, SIC; dry salt clear sides, &c. Mess
pork heavy, S11 so; mess pork, family, Sl2 w.
1ard-Rehned. in tierces, SIC; half-barrels,
SIC; 3-D tin pals, 61xc; on tin pals, 615c lOD
tin pals, &c; On tin pals, 6Ssc. Smoked
sausage, long, SC: large, &C Fresh pork links.
&c. Boneless hams, l01zc. Pigs feet, half Dar-
rel, S4 90; quarter barrel, 81 l5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
NInvemnnt.n nfsnnnin

NEW YORK, December 2L-The exports of
specie from the port of New York last week
amounted to 81. lS5066, of which S66, ,7s7 was in
gold and sl.llS 269 in silver Of the total ex-
ports. SlO.l07 in gold and Sl.ll6,669 silver went
20 Europe and S56. $50 in gold and 81. 600 silver
TO South America. The imports of specie for
the week amounted to s308. 93S of which S2S4. 2S6
was in gold and Sl9 $40 silver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
Literary Culture in Buffalo.
Bufalo Courier

The person who goes into the drygoods
stores to buy books doesn't always find the
same learned clerks that he does in a gen.
nine book store. Have you 'Arpold's
Poems?' - asked thin-chested young man
in Meldrum's yesterday. Arpoldis
Poems?' answered the fair girl. Lets
see. Mr.. Snipley, have we Benedict Ar
uOld's Poems2'"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
THE GOLDEN ROSE In AMERICA
Miss Caldwell the Only Yankee Woman
Who Wears 1t.

Who Wears It.
New York World.1
''Since the Empress of Brazil has taken
fight to Europe" said learned church
man yesterday, ''it is an odd fact that the
only possessor Of the Golden Rose. the ia
nous pontifeial decoration, that know of
on the Western hemisphere, is Miss
GWendoline Caldwell, who is still.
of course, an American. 1t does
not seem to have brought good
fortune in secular affairs to its possessors.
Therese, of Brazil, has lost her throne; Miss
Caldwell has lost her prince; Isabella, Of
Spain, is an ex-queen, losing her throne a
few weeks after she secured the Golden
Rose; the present Queen of Spain received
the rose and lost her husband; the Empress
of Austria has it, but mourns a son. Eugene
has the Golden Rose-but what else?
The rose is aforementioned in history, be-
lieve, in the twelfth century, though it is
known to have existed hundreds of years
before. 1t was formerly given to men, but
is bestowed now on women only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
A SHIPPERS SAY 50.
Sitting Upon a Coil on His Tied-Up
Craft, an Old Captain Talks.
WHAT THEY DO IN WINTER TIME.
River BOatmen Always DeteSt the Work in
City's Iron Mills.
IDLE PECCAD1LlOS AND POPULATIONS

HE skipper sat
on a coil of rope
in the bows Of
the Maria Anne
we may as
we'll call her
that as the Iron
City or the Jim
w ood. n e
didn't look a bit
like COleridge's
ancient mari
ner, as he pla-
cidlyPufed his
treasured meer-
s c h sum and
watc h e d the
blue s m o k e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
Mining srockn

NEW YORK.. December 2l-Belcher, $50; Best
and Belcher. 245; Caledonia b. h. J25: Crown
Point 125; Consolidated California and Vir.
ginia. YES; Com. 7. 3D., $500; Deadwood T. I4O:
El, Cristo. I20; Gould &Curry, l30; Hale & Nor
cross, 2S; Homestake 900: Horn Silver. J9O.
Iron Silver. l5O: North Belle Isle, 100: On.
tariO, $500; Plymouth. 29O; Savage, lao; Sierra
Nevada, l70; Union Consolidated DOL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
MEAT ON THE HOOP.
The Condition of Business at the East LIberty
Stock Yards.

OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH.
SATURDAY. December q, 1882
CATTLE-Receipts $40 head; shipments. $40
head; market nothing doing; all through con-
signments. One car of cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hoes-Receipts. 1,9OO head. shipments. 800
head; market fair; Philadelphia. So 20; York
ers, s. 6O93 65. Eight cars of hogs shipped to
New York to-day.
head; market nothing doing and prospects only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23

-PITTsBURG Beef Company, wholesale
agents for Swift's Chicago dressed beef, for
week ending December p, 1889, sold 142 car
casses, average weight, GA pounds average
price per pound, 6.S7c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23

The following prices are furnished by Armour
& Co. on dressed meats: Beef carcasses, 45Oto65O
ms, SC; $50 to $50 MS, &c; $50 to $50 ms, 619ezc
Fresh pork loins, &c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23

ARMoUR & Co., of this city. report the
following sales of dressed beef for the week
ending December21: 164 carcasses, average
weight 57s pounds; average price, 50 16lS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23

into jail; but the great majority manage
to Keep out. I was a hand once
myself, and had pretty rough
time oft / remember being off once for
seven weeks. The first week, two others
and myself had little money, and we
spent it. too, you bet The second week we
were out OF cash, so we worked in q MILL
But we got tired Of that, and set up a wild
camp OF our own down near CHARTERS. How
we lived don't know. but we managed to
get along somehow. I'm afraid some of the
neighboring chicken coops got visited, and
L knowswe killed pet terrier one day we
were very hungry; and very nice he tasted
after short time over our fire. We would
have been driven to mill work again, or to
water rats, if the thaw hadn't come and
navigation reopened. I'm happy to say,
though, that that was an unusual expert
ence.
A SKIPPER USED TO SKIPPING.
"There was another time whenwe boarded
on Water street, and skipped by the back
windows at the end of the first week. We got
down to McKee's Rocks and camped round
there. Well, stole something else that
time-I stole my wife. Yes, sir; she and
took jaunt down to Cincinnati with little
money she had, and got spliced there. When
l got back to Pittsburg I went to work and
paid my late landlady the weeks board that
I owed her. never did like mill work, /
must say. River works no soft snap; but
it's heaven compared with mill labor.
1 was greaser in two or three mills
here, at different times, during
of-Work times; and nearly got cut up into
bits once or twice. I'd rather swim to Nc
Keesport and back than throw another
strap over another wheel in one of those
mills!'
Here the old gentleman got mp from his
ropes, and looked around on all sides. Say,
young man." he said, ''this is Sunday 1
know, and don't keep no 'speak-easy' up
in that cabin O. mine. But still, if you
wouldn't mind coming up-eh?"
least. BRENAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23

NEW YORK = Pig iron quiet; American.
SIG 5O319 So Copper unchanged Lead steady:
domestic, So 80. Tin quiet and steady: Straits.
81 IN - - -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she .clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23
RoEton sroek..
PhiIndcIphin stnnIr.

Closing quotations OF Philadelphia stocka rur-
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers No 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23

Reduction for No. stock. IIkc per ib on steers
and light hides, &c on bulls and &c on calfskins.
Below are rates on harness leather:
No. extra trace selection, weights 20 to q
pounds; .s2@s4
No. extra trace selection, weights 20 to q
pVNuus 's...ss.s.. -z9d5S
No. ! medium selection, weights II to 2
pounds -. 2saso
No. b medium selection, weights II to @
pounds 256g7
No. all .24626
Black line leather. made from stays, heads
and bellies, split 10 an even substance. ....25@z
Fine harness backs.........-- ...........,, IS
per dozen; ss4 90
stained per pound. IS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-23

Refined New York. 7.50c.
Refined, London. Cd.
Refined, Antwerp, HHr.
Refined. Liverpool. 1-l6d.
Refined. Bremen, Z. l5m.
A. B. McGrew quotes: Puts, 81 OS1k; calls,
81 O45S6l1 O4s<