davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
ProviaiOus.

Sugar-cured hams, large, 10Hc: sugar-cured
hams. medium, lOszc: sugar-cured hams, small,
1l1lc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, &C.; sugar
cured shoulders, 5zc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. Y &c; sugar-cured California hams. 7c;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, &c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds. l2c; bacon shoulders, 57zc; bacon
clear sides, TIC; bacon clear bellies, TIC; dry
salt shoulders, &c: dry salt clear sides, &c.
Mess pork. heavy. sl1 so; mess pork, family.
S12 90. Lard-rehned. in tiercee, &c; half
barrels. gse; 60-b tubs 61<c 20-D pals, &c; So
D tin cans. sc; 3b tin pals, 6zzc; on tin pals
&c; 10-D tin pals, 65zc; 5D tin pals.
&c. Smoked sausage, long, &c; large. SC.
Fresh pork links, &c. Boneless hams. 101zc.
Pigs feet, half barrel, a 90; quarter barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
MOVEMENTS IN REALTY.
Fair Business for Bad Weather and Blue
Monday.

Monday
Black Bard, 95 Fourth avenue, sold another
5O-foot lot on, Dithridge street in the Lloyd
plan, Bellefeld. adjoining those recently re-
ported, for s., 500
W. A. Heron & Sons sold house and lot on
Lang avenue, Twenty-second ward, lot 2Ox95
feet, and a frame house of five rooms, for 81, =
900 on easy monthly payments
Samuel w. Black & Co. sold lots 4 os. II ana
72 Paul avenue s. L. Boggs' plan, Allentown
station, Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Rail-
road, for $3.50.
Reed B. Coyle & Co., l31 Fourth avenue,
placed 1000 mortgage on Oakland property
for three years at 5 per cent
L NJ. Pennock & Son sold and settled a mort
gage for $4,000, five years, on farm in Lin
coin township. Allegheny county, Pa; also one
for $780, three years, on property in the Thirty
first ward, Southside city, both at per cent.
Baltensperger & Williams, l54 Fourth avenue,
sold five-room cottage, with lot 25xlO0 feet,
situate on Joers lane, Mt. Washington, for h.
Reed to William Slater. Price private
c. II. Love, SO Fourth avenue, sold lot No.
30, 25x165 feet in the Hardy plan, Juliet street,
Fourteenth ward, to Alexander Albitius
for $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
FURRY IN OIL.

A Sharp Advance Followed by n Bad Break
Refined Higher.
There was quite furry in oil yesterday, and
fluctuations were wide and rapid for awhile.
The opening was 1lO1< highest 1l11s, lowest
1861, closing l07.
The strength came from an advance in re-
fined. The reaction was due to heavy selling,
in which Fisher, of New York, was conspicu-
Gus. Finally, as the downward movement pro-
gressed, everybody got loaded mp, and there
was nobody to take the stuff. This and numer-
Gus stop orders intensified the weakness. The
feeling at the close was of the kind that is
called uncertain. Trading here was good but
not particularly heavy.
The O'Hara & Griffith well. on the Alison
farm, N miles north OF Bakerstown, was doing
125 barrels on Sunday.
The Jennings & Co. well on the Cope farm,
south of Brush creek, was doing 50 barrels an
hour, with only three feet in the sand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
GOOD FOR MONDAY.
A Big Lot of Local Stocks UnlOnded-VaIues
Rnfher Wenk.

Business in stocks was quite brisk yesterday,
the sales being $40 shares, of which Pittsburg
Traction contributed 1000, La Noria 400 and
Philadelphia Gas the rest. Philadelphia Gas
was fractionally stronger, closing at 3OH bid
and BOZ asked. La Noria sold at 5s. the lowest
point since it was listed. Pittsburg Traction
brought 47x Keystone Construction Com
pany could have been bought for l25. Pleasant
Valley and Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manches-
ter Railways we're about steady. The rest of
the list about held Its own. with no particular
demand for anything. Bids, offers and sales
we're:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
CIo.Ing Bond Quotntlon..

NEW YoRK-Clearings, $50, ,4SO, ,47S: balances,
S428S,9S3
BOSTON - Clearings, Sl6.440, ,861; balances,
$685. 746 Money, 5 per cent.
PHnADELPHIA-Clesri S1O.7609S2; bal
ances, 81 $50, ,096.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1895. .OO0;' balances,
S400, ,l46.
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day is ESQ,
600. Bar silver, 445sd per ounce.
PARIs-Three per cent rentes, STf 55c for
tie account.
CHICAGo-There were no changes of import
ance in the money market. Rates were at per
cent for call aud 6@8 per cent for time loans.
New York exchange was par to 25c premium.
Bank clearings were Sl2375.0 900.
ST. LOUIS = Cfearings, So, SIS, $40; balances,
S604679
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
Rritish Breadstuf1S,

LONDON, November 23-The Mark Lane En-
press, in It's weekly review of the British grain
trade says: English wheats are steady, though
the deliveries are large. The sales of English
wheat during the past week were "a, 178 quar-
ters at 30s against 81 5SS quarters at 3ls Sd dur
ing the corresponding week last year. The
prices of foreign wheats are maintained. Cali
fornian is fraction better. Cats are I'd higher
Corn is Sd higher. At to-day's markets wheats
were slow Flour was firm. Grinding barley
oats and corn advanced Cd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

NEW YORK November 25.-Wet weather
again interfered with trade in drygoods, but
there was fair amount OF business transacted
features of the market were unchanged. Coarse
yarn cotton goods exhibited a strong upward
tone and prices seemed likely to be further ad-
vanced, while print cloths advanced l-16c, being
now SIC. Spring goods are remarkably well
sold up, and many articles have been with
drawn, orders being more numerous and larger
than ever before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

winter wheat bran, sIi 258l1 80; chop feed.
SIS 50@16 90
HAY-Baled timothy. No. 1. sll oO0l1 .;
No. do, S. 006l0 90; loose from wagon, Sll %
81 0O08 90; packing do. 81 2567 so
sTRAw-Oats. IS 7507 90; wheat and rye
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
CLAIMING A VALUABLE ESTATE.
A Large Land Grant Wanted by a Girl
Budding Into WOmnnhoOd.

DENVER, November 25.-The case of
Stoneroad versus Beck, of Santa Fe, in the
Las Vegas District Court, has been set for
final hearing at an early day. Cerrilla
Beck is a handsome and educated
young woman, and claims to be the
daughter of Preston Beck, and sole heir
to valuable property known as the Preston
Beck land grant. The case has been in the
courts for years.
of Preston Beck she will take the property
as heir. This grant is worth nearly 81, ,0O0,-
900, and the suit is one of the most import
ant instituted in New Mexico for many
years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
EKOUGH FOR AL6.
A Good Demand for Money, but Plenty to
Go Round.

A Good Demand for Money, but Plenty 10
Go Round.
There was good demand for money at the
local banking institutions yesterday but there
was enough to go round and considerable to
spare. There is no PINCH" remarked
cashier, land we don't expect any" Checking
and depositing were heavy.
The Clearing House report was good enough
to cause Manager Chaplin to smile as he read
ovef the figures. The exchanges were 81, 7Oo,-
794 II and the balances S253 159 Al. Pittsourg
laid Baltimore in the shade last week, which
ciers. Heavy trading in cotton and sugar gave
New Orleans the advantage,
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from to per cent, last loan O.
closed offered at 6. Prime mercantile paper.
at 81 S9A for 6O-6ay bills and$4 s. for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
MORNING; AFTERNOON.

At the morning call 400 shares Of La Noria
brought q, 80 Philadelphia Gas 301S and l2O 80
At the afternoon call 1000 shares OF Pittsburg
Traction went at E11, and 10 Philadelphia Gas
SO3S.
The total sales of stocks at New ork yester-
day were .s67 shares, including: Atchison,
81. .229; Delaware, LacKawanna and Western,
5000: Denver and Ft. Worth, 1854; Lake Shore,
900; Louisville and Nashville, 4,600 Missouri
Pacific, 1880; Northern Pacific, preferred, s. 43l;
Reading. l6O50; Richmond and West Point,
l5.sI6; st. Paul, $3.50; Union Pacific, 1880.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

s. lost ~ at lOe11S and Ohio. Indiana and
Western frsts 2, at So
The following table SHOWS the prices oractive
stocks on the New York Stock Excnange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittgburg mem-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

NEW YORK November 25-Aliee, IL; Gale
donia B. H., l2O: Consolidated California and
Virginia, 800; Deadwood Territory l5O; Ell
Cresto 115; Gould & Curry. I65: Homestake
300; Horn Silver, 230; Mexican, 3l0 Mount
Diablo, 200; Ontario. 345; Occident, los: PLY.
rs; Savage. $50, Sierra Nevada, $50; Union
Consolidated, S03
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

S. W. HILL, Pittsburg Meat Supply Co.,
corner of Church avenL. and Anderson,
Allegheny, Pa, sold for Nelson Morris &
Co, for week ending November 23 1889.
11S carcssses beef average weight, G13
pounds; average price s. q per 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of Business at the East Liberty
Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH !
MONDAY, November 25, 1889.

OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DIsPATcH,l
MONDAY. November 25, 1885,
CATTLE Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
LOO head; market slow and a shade lower
than last week; 25 cars of cattle shipped to
New York to-day.
Ho0s-Receipts. 9,l00 head: shipments 1900
head; market slow; Workers. So 6OG3 20: best
selected, s. 1903 S5; Is cars of hogs shipped to
New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts 42OO head; shipments, $500
head; market active: prime. 81 S565 20; good,
81 6OQ4 IS; fair to good, 81 OOd4 25; common,
So 1924 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
Grain in Sight.

CHICAGO. November 25.-The Board Of Trade
report on the visible supply Of grain is as fol-
lows: Wheat. Sc, l24,0O0 bushels; increase l.
20 O0O Corn. 050, 600; decrease, a. 900. Oats
8 ea5O GOO; decrease, $4,000 Rye, J, ,163 900: de,
crease, i4OOO Barley, 8,OSl.0OO; increase. 342,-
OOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
HeaIthis Wealth

DIR. e. @. WEsr's NERVE AND BEAU
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for hVsEarIa,
use Of alcohol or tobacco. wakefulnc11, mental
depression, soffening Of the brain resulting IN
insanity and leading to misery. decay and
death, premature old age. barrBnuesz. Icz1 ot
power in either sex, involuntary losses and
spermatorrhBa caused By oVBr-exerti0n o. ne
brain. self-abuse or oTer-indulEenco- Each
box contains one months treatment 81 box.
or six boxes for S. sent By mail prepaid on 70,
ceipt Of price.
To cure any case. With each order received bT %
for six boxes, accompanied with s. oQ wo WI
send the purchaser our written guarantee %
refund the moneTif the treatment does not eI.
feet cure. Guarantees issued only BY Emil o.
Stucky. Druggist Sole Agent, l70l and 2l0l Penn
ave. and cor. Wylie ave- and Fulton St. Pitts
burg, Pa. se7-l0QTIs9u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

The following prices are furnished by Armour
& Co. on dressed meats: Beef carcasses 40 to $50
MS. SC; $50 to $50 ms, &C., $50 to $50 rs, gf@65zc
Sheep, INC - d. Lambs; &c = .. Hogs, SIC.
Fresh pork loins. TIC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

F. & VS.. Iron City beer IS splendid
beverage and is absolutely harmless. Only
the purest materials are used in Its make. 1t
leads in public favor for family use. Tele-
phone 1166.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

Pbilade,phia stocks.

Closing quotations OF Philadelphia stocks, fur-
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

Bsmarck's war on the American hog has
proved financial boomerang. Many Berlin
butchers have gone In bankruptcy in conse-
quence of the continued prohibition of the
importation of cattle and pigs, Another ques-
tion is a scarcity of fat stock throughout Ger
many. and the consumption of horsefesh is in
creasing. In Berlin alone 70 horses day are
slaughtered, and the flesh being eagerly bought
at moderate prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
No Longer the Boas.

The press II New York heard, with re-
gret doubtless, at Mr.. Ward McAllister
had been Shorn Of a great deal Of his au-
thoutg in connection With the centennial
ball. He afforded opp rtunities for So
much that was riiiculous in connection
with tie ball, banquet aud parade, that the
entertainment committee thought IL would
be wise 60 relieve him Of some OF his au.
thority and to make him less prominent
There is no doubt that Mr.. McAllister ID
a very good sort Of a man, and that he
means to do what is ri2ht, but he seems TO
lack discretion. By his attempts to man
age the whole centennial business and his
interviews vito the reporters he lost favor
with the mem ers OF the entertainment
committee, who did not care TO b. the sub
jects Of ridicule and sarcastic remarks.
Mr. McAllister still has considerable to do
with the centennial celebration, but it is
probable that during the remainder Of the
period of preparation gg at deal less will
be heard Of the doings OF the 400. Doubt
less they would much prefer to remain in
the background, and would nave remained
there except for some OF the mistakes Of
MIR. AcAlIister. The newspapers were
only to glad of an opportunity to use
these mistakes in a sensational sort Of way.
Even the legislators AID the aldermen
now seem 10 be satisti d. They will get to
see tho parade and to be present at the ball
and the banquet free Of charge, and if that
condi ion Of affairs does not satisfy Ii en-
they cannot be satisfied at all.
Although Mr. McAllister has been pushed
a little to the rear. he has not been con-
demued TO obscurity. He is still the leader
of the 40 and on the night OF the ball he
will DO master of ceremonies. On that oc-
casiou he will doubtless win such I'M
bounded applause that his mistakes during
the preparation for tue centennial will be
forgotten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
No Cflces for Colored Men.


The colored politicians are not getting
much from this administra ion. 1t begins
to look as if they wouldn't gel as much a
they did from Mr.. Cleveland's adminlstra-
ton. According to our dispatches yester-
day the President has about made up his
mind not to appoint coored men to impor-
tant Offices in the south. II they are not
appointed in the south they will not Q ap
pointed anywhere.
OF course the colored politicians are not
at all pleased with this condition OF affairs.
They want some of the good places, and
they are talking about getting up humer-
ously signed protest against policy which
virtually ignores their claims.
The President understands very well that
the colored politicians in the southern
states did nothing III the national election
which entities them to recognition. They
made u show of organizing their party in
some localities, but there is ground for say
ing that their purpose was not to assist
their party, but 20 put themselves in po.
sition to claim the Offices if their party were
successful.
A delegation Of colored men from South
Carolina called on the President a day or
two ago. and insisted that men Of their
race should be given the offices in the
south. Their visit did not give the Presi-
dent a great deal of pleasure, but it did
afford him an opportunity to tell the col
ored people some things Of which they ap
peared to be in profound ignorance. 1t is
reported that he told the colored Office
seekers that they would save him
and themselves a great deal OF trouble
by returning home and staying there.
He made it pretty clear to them that he did
not intend to appoint any one of them, or
any colored man who succeeded in getting
their Endorsement, simply for the sake Of
appointing colored men to office. What he
wanted in the south, he said, was men who
had some standing and influence in their re-
spective localities. and who could do some
thing towards building up the Republican
party in the south.
This sort Of talk had a dampening effect
upon tie colored men. They are not such
enthusiastic republicans as they were imme-
diately after President Harrison's election.
1t is a matter Of very little consequence to
the President, however, whether they are
angry or pleased with him. They can do
nothing toward strengthening the Republi-
can party in the southern states. If they
were given all the southern federal Offices
the Republican party in the south would
be worse Off than it is now.
The President has apparently determined
to make such appointments as will tend to
build no his marty in the southern statea
If he can find men who can accomplish that
object Can he find theml He may find a
few. but the number will not be large
enough to do what he would like TO have
done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
savannah,s Business Men.

AT no previous time within her history
have Savannahs business men been 50
united and enthusiastic in support
of projects for her advancement Until
recently it was about impossible
to get them to join heartily in
any undertaking which mad the common
good in view. There were always objec-
tors and fault finders. What one proposed
another condemned. There was lack of
harmony and public spirit.
change has taken place. Ever since
the new hotel became q certainty the bust
ness men and property holders have been
getting closer together in matters which
have for their object the promotion
of the city's prosperity. 1t win be
remembered with what difficulty the
money for the new hotel was
secured, and that if it had not been for
the persistence aud determination Of one
prominent citizen. that Improvement would
have been delayed for years. Not very long
ago 1t was about impossible to get any con-
siderable number Of citizens to II meeting
IN the interest of new railroad. That is
not now the case. The meetings which
have been called in the interest of the
South Bound and the Savannah, Americas
and Montgomery railroads are not only
largely attended, but those who are present
are very much in earnest in their Efforts to
have these roads built.
TITS change in Savannah's business men
and property holders is as gratifying as it
is noticeable. 1t argues well for Savannah's
fuf, o54
have something at stake have confidence in
her future, and that they are willing to
take risks in her business aud her property.
1t means that they begin to see that Savan-
nah has great possibilities and that harmo-
NOUS and united action means progress and
prosperity. They are therefore ready to
join hands and share the benefits which are
certain to flow from union backed by
energy and enthusiasm
And why should not Savannah's business
men and property holiers be enthusiastic in
her behalfi Is not the city stretching out
to the southwark and westward rapidly
Is there not steady ard growing demand
for real eStatef Three magnificent build
ings are now in the course of construction,
viz, the hotel, the court house. aud the post
Office. Besides these a large number Of
dwelling houses are either being built or are
projected. There are good reasons for
thinking that both the railroads Savannah
is now discussing will be built within the
next year or two.
Savannah business men and property
holders have grounds for regarding her flu
ture with contideuce They are acting
wisely In lending helping hand to what
ever promises t. BE- for her benefit. They
will lose nothing by helping her She will
pay back with compound interest every
cent that Is spent in her behalf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
BRIGHT BITS.

IT Is UNDERSTOOD that Captain General Sala-
mancas dinner to MIR. Cleveland the other
night IN Havana was regular Havana filler
Phtddetp hid Press.
Is THAT CASE THE TRUTH WILL Do-Mrs
Brief (wto has been reading an article on sleep
in a health paperl-John, is IL best to lie the
|. right side or tine leftf
John Ia lawyer)-If you are on the right side
it usually isn't necessary to lie at Wallpapers
BUzdr.
HE-Do you know, Miss Wabash, think 1t D
peculiar game the new "pigs in Glow"
She-Excuse me, Mr. d 'Rellivan, although
don't pretend to know much about the animals
in question, still m pretty certain they re not
regarded as game by Chicago sportSmen.-De
trOit Free Press.
ONE of those sad things that sometimes bloom
in the spring is the fact that Elliott Frantic
Shepard OF the New York Mail and Erp, ess
and John Minimum Francis of the Troy Times
are two republican editors OF New York state
who have been permanently anchored in the
consomme.-The World.
PHILADELPHIAN-I suppose that report about
a dime museum manager advertising in Chi
cago papers for dozen girls with big feet is a
joke, isn't itY
Chicago Man-No, it's true.
How did the thing turn outY'
Il forget now whether he was dynamited or
hung. philadelphia Record.
KNEW THBa.-Two men sitting in Chicago
hotel Say" says one, what have you done
with your corner lot;'
Nothing yet, but am going to plant it in
corn. What have You done with your hotel?''
- have stored oats and fodder in it,
Negro Porter (musingl--Dem men is fun In
annapolis. 4rkaHSaic Traveller.
RAYMOND is years old, and a strong demo-
crat. Raymond, you must behave better, "
that way
"Do republicans" inquired Raymond
NO, said his mother; good ones do not"
80 Raymond" cried little Laura, do be
nj r M % " n
you unless, =" she added, cit is somebody like
me who hasn't any politics. "-ChristtaR Reg
lister.
FIRST LADY "a. D. s,9OO,-Have you read
The Wandering Who by Eugene Susan?
Second lady-No; is it goodg
-, it'sayfqlly Interesting Everybody is talk
ing about it. Is.
ITS founded on an old niueteenth century
tradition about q Chicago detective vino was
condemned By the gods to 20 on living and
searching until he had found TaScott. Pablo
delphid Record.
Now. Arty, dear said the Chicago bride,
I'VE will BE- just as economical as we possibly
can. won't wel'
TO be sure We will"
And Wen be as coy as can be- won't we''
And every week wen put by dollar or so
outside of our regular savings, and not touch 1t
under any circumstances
why. for our divorce fund, Arty, dear.g-
Merchant TrGreler
THE BEsT OF CREDENTIALS Diamond Mer-
chant TO applicant for position)-Wnat refer
ences have YOU sirY
Applcant-The surgeons at Bellevue hos
pital
Merchant-wbat do they know of your
qualifications for my line of trader
Appcant-They amputated my legs and
supervised the construction of new ones, which
can be unbucked and locked In the safe during
business hours.
Merchant-RemoYe your limbs aud enter
upon your duties.-JeWelers' Weekly.