davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

Dover, Dec. Al writ OF "erqairendo
de !upat!co" hs5 been Issued in the case of
Jalia Wright, widow OF Robert y. Wright,
ct one time member OF the Delaware
Legislative. A sheTiti's jury was empan-
eled and u hFasinS hold In the levy ocurt
room yesterday. The case IA attracting
considerable interest here, as the old lady
has some property and several heirg.
Family jealousy has actusted q portion
of its members to ask Tor the appoint.
ment of trustee. This action IL being
stoutly opposed by the balance Of tue
family, VINO object tn the proceedings
end hsye retained James L. WOicait,
Esq ,sas counsel. Tie c:5er sids 10 rep.
resented by O. h. %. Dsv, Erq, NUN.
Der o. witnesses HeEe e=amnoa ysstp-.
day, mostly physoisIs, Who swore to
Mrs. Wrights sanity. The case al.
iournsd until to-day. Mrs WRIGHT is q
halfsister TO William Hsrcadine, st.
Louis millionaire aud former Della
4GreAn, whn ig tski0g IA active part in
the opposition.
William A. Reilly cent in his resigns
ton as a member OF tue Town Couaail
last Monday night, and Joseph HCfecsgs
was elected to I'LL tho vacancy Mr.,
Reilly has been q faithful member Of the
council md hiI departure is generally
regretted. Suitable resolutions OF ao.
acknowledgement wore adopted,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05

Ruafneaa Nofea.

THE Pittsburg Exchange will be closed to-
day. The banks, however, will transact busi-
ness as usual.
POLITICS bobbed up at the exchange yester-
day. Rowand and Johnston constituted the
bone of contention.
SAID a stockbroker yesterday: "I have some
big things in soak with which expect to sur
prise the boys before long,"
THE Reading Railroad reports that its coal
shipment, estimated, for the week ending No
vember 2 was 40 900 tons, of which q, 600 tons
were sent to Port Richmond and 20, 900 tons
were sent to Port Liberty.
IT is estimated that the interest due ana pay
able on railroad corporation bonds during No
clared or guaranteed and payable during the
month stocks was Sc, 629 83l; total 81. 1858 340
The following city banks have declared divi-
dends: Iron City National Bank, per cent:
Second National of Pittsburg. per cent; Dia-
mOnd National per cent; German National
per cent; First National Of Allegheny, per
cent
THE Pennsylvania Railroad reports that the
quantity of coal and coke originating on and
carried over its lines east of Pittsburg and Erie
for the week ending November was 81, 083
tons. of which 225 9l2 tons were coal and 81, III
tons coke.
EDWARD o. LEACH, Director of the Mint
has submitted report on the operations of the
mints and assay offices for the last fiscal year.
The coinage executed during the year was IN
value as follows: Gold, SIS 543, ,9l0; silver dol
lars S33 793 800: subsidiary silver $27l $50. 40;
minor coins,. S9O6, ,4732l. Total SEQ, ,965, ,927.6l.
The consumption of gold and silver in the
United States In the industrial arts for the fs-
cal year is estimated to have been: Gold,
$1,000 900; silver. S. 600 900. The coinage of the
world for the calendar year 1888 was: Gold,
Sl34. 40, 639; silver, Sli9, 737, ,4S2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
ACTIVITY IN REALTY.

Several SnIes, Each Amounting to -Four
Thousand Dollars md Over.
W. A. Heron Sons, sold for Bakewell
Phillips, Esq, new brick house of eight
rooms and late improvements, on Sidney, near
Twenty-third street, Southside. with lot 2Ox7C
feet, for 81, $50, to w. A. Faulkner.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
James Farrell for the McClosky estate, two
tracis of land in Dixon's Hollow, near Turtle
Creek, in North Versailles township one con-
tanning one acre with an old frame house
thereon, the other of about three acres for
$780, They also placed a mortgage of 81 LOO
for three years at per cent on a property at
McKee's Rocks.
Ewing & Byers, No. SO Federal street, sold
for David Winters to NJ. Brooks vacant lot
20xl0S feet, corner of Oyerhill and Sweeny
streets, Second ward Allegheny. for $500
W. W. Mcneil & Bro, los Fourth avenue,
sold one-third interest in prominent manu-
featuring business for "a 600.
Charles Somers & Co.. 3l3 Wood street, sold
for Thomas Bender to r. NJ. Richards, prop
erty on Rodnan street, near Collins avenue,
East End, consisting of lot 30xl15 feet to an
alley, with siXToOmed frame house in the
front and two four-roomed frame houses in the
rear, for price approXimating 81 OOO
Major A. ]. Pentecost sold the coal under
lying "a acres Of the Irwin estate, in Jefferson
township, for $500 an acre, the purchaser being
II. Z. Buchanan, trustee. He also sold lots
Nos. 2S and % in Sterritts plan, Versailles
township, for 81, $50.
Fred Rinehart placed S. .0O0 mortgage upon
SterrIrt township property at per cent.
Reed B. Coyle & Co., 13l Fourth avenue,
placed second mortgage of IS, COO on Penn
avenue property, for three years, at per cent
Samuel w. Black & Co., 80 Fourth avenue,
sold No. II Lincoln avenue, ALLEGHENY, the res
idsnce OF ,, VIM; Ham1it0n M re- ESQ, Of Hamilton
frontage of 2S12 feet and includes dwelling of
Il rooms. Price $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
THE CRISIS OYER.
A Banker Gives Assurance Of Easy Money

A Banker Gives Assurance Of Easy Money
Throughout tho Year.
The exchanges were large yesterday as re-
suit of business coming over from Saturday.
They were S2,777,964 "a. The balances were
$4Sl.7E 81. One or two banks reported money
working little tighter than usual, but sufh-
cient for all requirements without change in
rates which continue to rule around 607 per
cent There are no fears of a stringency.
A cashier remarked: "It is too late in the
season to talk about tight money in this
market While the surplus has been reduced
considerable in the last Two or three mouths,
it is still large enough for all demands that viii
be made upon 1t this year. Not only this, but
other financial centers that have been hard up
for some time will soon be relieved as there IS
no further need of disbursements to move the
crops, and money sent West and South for that
purpose will soon begin to flow North. ! think
the crisis is over for this season, though specu-
lative cities like New York and Chicago may
feel the pressure for several weeks yet
1t was close race between Pittsburg and
Baltimore last week, but the former came out
ahead. Baltimore picked up wonderfully
Friday and Saturday by rushing business in
-four and grain. If she had commenced q day
sooner she would have landed first.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easier. ranging from 2 to per cent: last loan z
closed offered at z Prime mercantile paper,
5@815. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at
"a IS for 6O-day bills and 81 IS for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
A CONSPIRACY TO POISON.
Sensational Charges off Wife Against Ht
Huahaud and Their Cook,

Sensational Charges Ofn Wife Against Her
Husband and Their Cook.
NEW YORK, November 4.-There will be
tried before Judge DAILY November Is a
divorce case promising all the elements of a
sensational domestic drama. The wife'B
story charges conspiracy to have her
put into. an insane asylum, and efforts to
poison her and the filing of her place in
the household by another woman,
and the husband makes countercharges. The
complainant in this suit, which will be
based npon charges of cruelty, is Mrs. An
ME E. Morton, whose husband, L. A. Nor
ton, lives at No. 343 Macdougal street,
Brooklyn. The wife is now at the home of
her brother, Theodore johnson.
Mrs. Morton told reporter Of her
troubles. "After my mothers death" said
she, my husband began to abuse me until
I was forced, for the sake Of peace, to allow
him all my share of my mothers estate.
"Soon be brought home young woman
whom he introduced as Miss Dorcas Hen
son, and gave the place of cook. She would
not obey any of my orders, and I believe
she tried to poison me,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05

contradicted had considerable effect upon the
course of prices. Better buying for the long
account made ita appearance. however, and
late in the day when there was covering OF
shorts to some extent the market which had
Deen irregular, developed uniformly strong
tone, though the dealings were reduced TO
ordinary proportions.
Cotton Oil was bought to sore extent BY peo-
pie who intend to hold, thinking that its assets
justify the prospects of better prices in the
future, but long stock continues TO come OUT
and little progress was made in the upward ol-
rection beyond recovering the drop OF the open
ing. The Coal stocks were the weak spot IN
the market, and the pressure upon Reaoing
was such that it became unusually active ana
declined over 2per cent, only small 1ractlon
OF which was recovered. Jersey Central aus
showed marked weakness, and on a very Limited
business lost more than Reading. Inc otnerS
were held comparatively steady Tor the Iiine
the bear combination which has been SO active
IN tne market for the past feW weeks, DGt
tnere was undoubtedly considerable long stock
parted with on the decline. ;,
Ihe GrangerS were inclined to strengtn, anu
Burlington advanced sharply in the last Few
minutes. Missouri Pacific bore Its share Oh the
pressure in the early dealings, but the resist,
ance was too great to make any impression, anu
laLeE Lne STOCK became one OF Lne leaulhk
strong stocks as well as one OF the most actiVe
on the list and before the close had scored
handsome advance over its Saturdays closing
nRures. New England was also attacked IN tne
early morning, but after yielding nearly per
cent 1t became dull and made full recovery.
The money market ruled easier, especially IN
tne afternoon, when rates on call went down
to per cent. which materially helped the up
ward movement late in the day.
The opening Of the market was heavy at de-
cilnes extending to n per cent. and in the nrst
half hour there were declines established IN
Missouri Pacific, New England, Reading and
Others OF from 4 to per cent. The pressure
was then lifted from the list but IN the Coal
stocks the decline continued until well into the
afternoon, and when the rest OF the list was
strong they were barely steady at the lowest
prices. There was considerable feverishuess in
the market, but the general drift Of prices was
upward throughout the afternoon, and the close
was quiet but firm, at fractional advances In
most Of the list
Outside of Reading and Jersey Central, which
are down IL and per cent respectively. the de-
cllnes were few in number and for insignificant
fractions only while Burlington and Quincy is
up ~ Missouri PacIf1c and Chicago Gas ls per
cent each, and Sugar !.
RAILROAD bonds were dull, and the market was
marked by weakness in the Reading and kaE-
sas and Texas issues. though outside of those
the list was quiet and about steady throughout
the day. The sales were only SS65. 900.
The following table SHOWS the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
bers Of New YORK Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
Cro,u. F,our and Feed.

The cereal situation is unchanged. Stuf is
still coming in freely as receipts bulletined to-
day at the Grain Exchange will show. Shelled
corn is the only firm factor on the list. At
MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth the closing week of
October showed the largest movement in wheat
and floor so far this season. There was a slight
reduction in wheat values, which had weak
ening influence on -four. Receipts as buIletined
at the Grain Exchange 66 cars. By Pittsburg.
Fl. Wayne and Chicago, cars of oats, 9 of
flour. 5 of hay, 2 of barley, Of malt. Of mid
dlings. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
cars of corn OF hay, of oats, 2 nf bran, of
screenings, 4 of barley. BY Pittsburg and
Western, car of rye, of ear corn, of oats,
Erie. 2 cars of rye, 8 of oats of -four, of hay,
of ear corn, of barley. Prices below arefor
carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No. 2 red. sS@s4c; No. g. 790
S0c.
CoRN-No 2 yellow, ear, 42@43c; high mixed,
ear. 40@41c; No. yellow shelled, S915g4O high
mixed, sheiled, S9@S915c; mixed, shelled, SS1z@
SOC.
251S626c: mixed. 231z924c,
KYE-No Pennsylvania and Ohio 5005lc:
No. Western, 48@49cs new rye, No. 2 Ohio, 45
FIouR-Jobbirg prices-Fancy winter and
sprjnc patents, IS G005 so; winter straight,
81 1904 So; clear winter. "a 0O@s %; straight
xxx bakers, IS 5o9S 75. Rye -four, s3 500
MISUNDERSTANDING, fne white, sls oo@
10 50 y ton; brown niddlings, Sl3 0O@lS 80;
II HXy@Bailed Az timothy, No. l, sl1 OO@1l 50;
No. do, s. O0@l0 90; loose from wagon, Sl1 90
6DI3 OO according to quality; No. 2 prairie hay,
81 OO@s 90; packing do. 81 25@7 so
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
By TeleRranh.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipts 500 head
making Il, 800 for the week; prices were much
the same as quoted nn Friday last, with little
ne+ tone @ N Tesps5 S1 70 1aiTy gGod 100 cattle; ma
tive bulls. 81 1902 IS: ordinary Texas steers,
S3G5 10. Exports for the week. 4S5O beeves loo
sheep and 1920 quarters of beef Calves
Receipts 500 head, making 200 for the week.
SIC for grassers and light Western calves.
Sheep-Receipts, Il. 500 head, making 81 500
head for the week; steady for sheep at So 7O6
5 . per 100 pounds: lower for lambs at 81 sea
25. Hogs-Receipts, 500 head, making AS
100 for the week; dull at 81 1894 so per loo
pounds alive.
CHIcAGo-Cattle - Receipts 1900 head:
shipments, $500 head; Market stronger for
best: Others dull; choice to extra Beeves, s. 5O6
8 90: steers, y T0D4 4O stOckers and feeders,
81 60@2 80; COWS. bulls and mixed, 81 OO62 so;
Texas cattle. 81 1922 so: Western rangers. 81 rs
as 40 Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: ship
ments, 1000 head. Market strong and sc TO
1Oc higher: mixed. s. S564 10: heavy, IS 756
4 10; light So 1904 %; skips, s. OO03 90. Sheen
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments 1000 head
Market strong; natives, s. 1906 BIZ; Western
s. 5O@4 10; Texans, S. OO@4 10; lambs, 81 5OG
60.
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Re 2lOOhead ship
ments, 24O0; market steady: choice heavy
native steers, 81 2514 so: far to good do
g 1904 q: stOckers and feeders, 81 SO62 6O:
range steers, S2 OO@2 90. hogs-Receipts, 2.4OO
nSdu' nn' sul ulpmehts olOU; market nlgher; fair to
choice heavy, S5 S544 05; packing grades,
S. 7593 95; light, fair to best. IS s0@I 10
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments, 900;
market strong; far to choice, IS 4O14 20.
KANSAS Y-Cattle-Receipts 65S7 head;
Shipments. $3.50 head: market steady to strong:
native beeves, So 2563 6215; COWS, 81 3O43 Is:
stockers and feeders S2 Is: Texas SI 30G
] 31 Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments
59G head; market sc higher: good to choice
light IS SOG4 %; heavy and mixed. IS 756
8 S. Sheep-Receipts 4S2 head. sbiDnoe1+e
/, 10 head; market steady; good to choice nYut.
tons, s. COCA 20; stockers and feeders, 50 5O9
BUFFALo-Cattle-Com grades slow and
lower, others steady; receipts, l24 loads
through, 2SO sale; choice and extra steers
81 1904 20; good export steers, 81 2CG4 66
Hogs fairly active aud higher: receipis. al
loads through, lis sale: mediums and heavy
81 1904 25; mixed, 81 1904 25; heavy ends. So 90
a. O5; \ orkers. 81 l514 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Mondays Usual Quietness in Lines
Of General Produce.
A GARDENER ON POTATO ROT.
Cereal Supply Undiminished, and Market
in Buyers Favor.
FLOUR OFF AT SOURCES OF SUPPLY
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, !
MONDAY. November l.

MONDAY, November4
Country PrOduce-Jobblng Prices.
The week is too young for the Development
OF any new features in general trade. There is
still scarcity of choice eggs, and prices are
very firm. Dairy products give no signs Of re-
vival from the quiet feeling of the past week.
An Allegheny county gardener reports that the
loss of potatoes in his section from rot Is not SO
great as it was feared month or two ago. At
the first digging, owing to long continued wet
weather, few in every hill were found rotted.
But those gathered the past few weeks are
turning out all right. The first installment Of
New York potatoes was received within few
days, and their quality is decided improve
ment on the average which has Of late been
brought to this market.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 25@26c; Ohio do,
A@25c; fresh dairy packed, 2l023c; country
rolls. 19@2Oc.
BEANs-Navy hand picked beans. 81 25@2 40;
medium, So 3012 40
BEEswAx-@G3Oc y for choice; low grade,
1Sl20c.
CIDER-sand refined, So 5O@7 50; common.
| So 5004 90; crab CIDER. IS 00Q8 80 . barrel;
oeSF yRsgaT l9gl2S S Sl5Sn i bu.Del; walnu.s
60970c p bushel.
|. CHEEsE-Ohio, ll@lIAc: New York, nKc;
Limburger, 91S@llc; domestic Sweitzer, u0
1870; imported Sweitzer, 2S1zc.
| GGGS-lZeYSOC
FRUTTs-Apples, 81 00@3 90 y barrel; grapes.
| ConcOrds, 40@45c basket; Bartlett pears. 80 p
barrel; ounces, $6 0U@7 50 p barrel; cranber-
ries, JERSEYS, 81 50 per bushel box; Cape Gods,
box, 81 1908 10; Malaga grapes, large barrel,
IS co.
FBATHERs-Extra live geese, 50G60c; No. ],
| do. 4O@45c; mixed lots 30@35c y h.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 6OQ7Oo " pair; old,
| 6507Oc p pair; Iye turkeys, 12@l4c y b.
SEEDS-Clover choice, 62Bs 10 bushel. 20 OOg
2tfR bushel; clover, large English, GINS, s. 30:
clover Alsike. s. 90; clover, white, 81 %; timo-
| thy. choice. As Ms, 81 so; blue grass. extra
clean. IA MS, soc; blue grass, fancy IA bs 81 10;
orchard grass IA bs 81 IS; red top. IA MS. 81 %;
millet, so ms. 81 90; German millet, so MS, 81 So;
Hungarian grass, so Bs, 81 90; lawn grass
mixture Of fine grasses, 81 so y bushel OF "A
bs
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, common, f3 so
"a 90: fancy, 81 0O@5 90: oranges, "a 5O@5 OO;
bananas, So 90 firsIs, 81 80 good seconds. y
bunch; cocoanuts, 81 O0@4 50 p hundred; figs,
$1,000 p b; dates, 5S@61zc y b; new layer figs.
14190l618c; new dates nc q b.
VEGETABLES-POtatoes, from store, 5O0o5c:
on track, 45@50c; tomatoes, 75c@s1 y bushel;
wax beans. 75c q bushel; green beans, 4Og5Oc
y bushel; cabbages, 81 00@5 90 a hundred;
celery 40c q dozen; Southern sweet potatoes,
50 25@2 so; Jerseys SO 5OG3 rs; turnips 81 IS
az 90 barrel; onions, 81 barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
srRAw-oats, IS 75e7 90; wheat and re
straw. 50 OO@e Is.
Provislona.

Sugar-cured hams, large. I01zc; sugaF-eured
hams, medium. lOs<c: sugar-eured hams, small
llNc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, &c; sugar
cured shoulders, 57lc; sugar-cured homeless
shoulders. 7c; sugar-cured California hams, 7e;
sugarcured dried beef fats. exc; sugaE.eQred
dried beef sets, 1011c; sngar-cured dried beef
rounds 121zc; bacon shoulders, SIC: bacon
clear sides, 711c; bacon clear bellies, TIC; dry
salt shoulders, SIC: dry salt clear Sides &c.
Mess pork, heavy. sll 5O mess pork. family,
So co. Lard-rehned. in tierces, 61lci half
barrels &c; COD tubs SIC: 20-b pals, &c; %
n tin cans, 656c; On tin pals, 7c; 5D tin pals,
6sc 10 tin pals, SIC; on tin pals. 6sc:l :l0b tin
pals, 67zc. Smoked sausage, long, Sc; large, &c.
Fresh pork links, &c. BOneless hams, iO111c.
Pigs feet, half barrel, 81 0Oi quarter barrel,
s. ID
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
A PREACHER IN PETTICOATS,
MarmQn Converts Discover That They Have
Been Sadly Duped.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November A
marty of Mormon elders created considerable
excitement in the northern part of Favette
county last week, and narrowly escaped
lvnching. A young women was going through
the county preaching MormOnism, aud
made a number of converts. She was ac-
companied by two elders. A few days ago
it was discovered that the eloquent preacher
who was teaching Mormonism Was a young
man disguised in femsle attire.
This discovery caused great excitement
among the country people, especially those
who had entertained the disguised preacher
at their homes. The elders were allowed to
depart on their promise to leave the county
within a hours, never to return.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
Other Oil Markets,

NEW YORK, November 4.-Petroleum opened
strong and closed steady Stock Exchange
Opening 81 O55S: highest, 81 055S; lowest. ST O5:
closing. 81 0533s. Consolidated Exchange Open
ing: 81 057s; highest, 81 051s; lowest, 81 65sss;
closing. 81 05A. Sales, 3l7,0U0 barrels
OIL CITY. November 4-Opened at 81 O55S;
highest 81 057s; lowest 81 O522s; closed. 81 055.
Sales, $4,000 barrels: clearances, 47UOOO bar
rels; charters, 119O4 barrels: shipments la, 4S9
barrels; runs, 1O.902 barrels.
BRADFORD. November 4-Opened at 81 O55S:
closed at 81 O554: highest 81 05s; lowest, 81 O5.
Clearances lS4, 900 barrels.
TrTUsvILLE, November 4-Opened at 81 O57S:
highest, 81 067s; lowest, 81 05ss; closed at
81 0jA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
BrnzilIap CoGee.

Rio DE JANEIRo, November 4-Co1fee-Reg
ular first 200 reis per 10 kilOs; good second,
$500 rels Receipts during the week, 5000
bags; purchases for United States, 1900; clear
ances Tor do. 81 900; stock, 344. 900 bags.
SANTOS. November 4-Coffee-Good aver
age, $500 res per 10 kilos; receipts during the
week, 5000 bags; purchases for the United
States, none; clearances for do, none; stock,
E56 nm hapa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
Activity in West Virginia Lenses.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCHl
ST. MARY's, W. VA, November 4-The "Big
John" oil well at Eureka, this county, is now
doing $50 barrels day steadily and is proving
bonanza to those interested. There is con-
siderable activity in oil leases at the rate of
about So per acre down, with So per acre per
month until well is down, and a number of
holes are being drilled. The outlook is very
encouraging
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05

Sales at the first call were 10 Tradesmen's
National Bank at ESQ, and 80 Philadelphia Gas
at 3SA. At the last call 100 shares OF Pleasant
Valley Railway brought 2.
Morris & Co. bought 200 shares OF La Noria
atT.
TRe total sales of stocks at New York yester-
day were 2S7,079 shares, including Atchison,
3lS0; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, IL
572; Denver, Texas and Fort Worth, 5,7S5; Lake
Shore, 800; Louisville and Nashville. $500;
Missouri Pacific. 5000: Reading, 5000; st.
Paul, Il 900; Union Pacific, 10.127.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
ROMANCE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Lovely Young Lady Secretly Married to
n CaIIow Medical Sfudnpt.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November A
romantic secret marriage has come to light
here, involving the daughter of a we'll
known Connecticut man and the son
of a well-to-do resident of Hudson.
n. Y. Miss Annie Day, the lovely
and accomplished 19-year-old daughter of
Mr.. Edmund Day, prominent citizen of
Ansonia, while in the Catskill mountains
last summer. met and became enamored of
Eugene Collier. young medical student.
The young lady's friends have been
greatly surprised within few days to learn,
bv means of mis-sent telegram, that the
Young couple were married last summer
while in the mountains
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-05
CIosInG Bond. Quotntions.

NEW YoRK-Clearings, ss1, ,74S,5 ,574; balances,
So 100, ,968
BOSTON CIearings, so. 1858 873; balances,
s., ,365, ,257. Money per cent
PHILADELPHIA-Clearin $l5,O625 523; bal
ances, 81 Ia, 852
BALTIMoRE-Clear s2.377 300; balances,
$239. 100.
LoNDoN-The amount Of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day is fl35,-
OC0.
PAR1s-Three per cent rentes, S7f Csc for
the account
BERLIN-The statement of the Imperial Bank
of Germany shows a decrease in specie of
17S0, 900 marks.
CHICAGo-Bank clearings were S14, 159, ,000
New York exchange was Csc discount Money
rates continue at 697 per cent as the minimum
on call and time loans, respectively.
ST. LOUIS = Clearings, IS, ,S9O, ,3O6; balances,
S644 6l2