davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
LIKE Rot CAKES.
Many Important Deals Indicate Great
Activity In Real Estate.

Many Important Deals Indicate Great
Activity In Real Estate.
Dixon q Co., liz Fourth avenue. sold for
Charles A. MeClelland to Catharine Hines, q
six-roomed brick house, being No. 326 Locust
street, Pittsburg, for 81 300; also for Catharine
Hines to Isabella Holmes, four-roomed brick
house, No. Ounce alley, for 81, go They also
placed mortgage Of 81, 200 on Pride street
property and one of 81, 500 on Fourteenth ward
property both at per cent.
Thomas McCaffrey, $500 Butler street. sold
for the Peoples Savings Bank to Mrs. Hammer,
. property on Penn avenue, near Main street,
lot 4OxlOO feet, having erected thereon a two
story frame house OF seven rooms, for $5,000
Charles Somers & Co., 3I3 W o0d street. sold
for Charles Goettmann to ]. L. Ross, q fine
residence property on Amanda street, BIushton
station, Pennsylvania Railroad, consisting of
two-story and attic Queen Anne house, with
lot SOxl00 for price approximating S6,0OO
w. A. Heron q Sons sold two acres of land
in lakewood, Twenty-third ward with frame
house of seven rooms, near Second avenue
electric line and ten minutes Of Hazelwood sta
tion. for 81, 100 cash.
]. G. Reilly, n Diamond street, sold for the
Thomas Livingston heirs to J. h. Nieman, the
Wylie avenue confectioner, lot on Webster
avenue, near Logan street, 24xl00 with two
story brick dwelling, fronting on Wilson street,
for S. 900 cash.
Samuel W. Black & Co.. 80 Fourth avenue.
sold four more lots in the Bl9ir estate, Twenty
and Courtland streets; size 25xlIO for s. LOCO
McCune & Coulter closed the sale of lot in
the Pittsburg Bank for Savings "Orchard
Plan," at Williamsburg, TO DR.. Norcross, of the
Pittsburg Female College, for $500.
Black & BsIrd So Fourth avenue sold to
Joshua Nuttall a lot having frontage of 70
feet on Atwood street and extending back a
distance of 20 feet for s., $50 cash,
James w. Drape Company closed the sale
of lot about 24X100 on the Southside. with
common improvements for 81 $50 cash: also
sold an interest in house and lot on Harrison
street, city tor $500 cash, and placed mort
gage of 81. 100 at per cent on a house and lot
in the East End. They have taken an option
on large property of the value of S4OVOO for
corporation. They closed the sale of a house
and two lots in the East End and city at So $50
and placed two mortgages in the city, q, 100, at
per cent.
J. E. Glass No lSS Fifth avenue, placed
mortgage of 81, 500 for three years at per cent
on property on Atwood street. Oakland
Reed B. Coyle & Co., l3I Fourth avenue,
placed mortgage Of l,5OO on Oakland prop
erty for three years at per cent
Samuel w. Black q Co., 90 Fourth avenue
placed mortgage for $5 900 for five years at Az
per cent, free of State tax, ON a two-story and
mansard brick dwelling on Fifth avenue. near
Jumonvllle street, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
By telegraph.

NEW K-Beeves-Receipts, so carloads
for the market, 40 carloads for eKporta-
ton and 20 carloads for city slaugh-
terers direct; prime steers were scarce and sold
at former prices; lower grades more than plenty
and dull at a decline equal to 10 cents per 100
pounds, and full clearance ely , e was not possible;
bulls and dry COWS at 81 S5G2 20. Calves-Re-
ceipts 900 head; market a shade easier for all
sorts, but nearly all sold, including yeRls, at
IS 00d7 IS per 100 pounds: grassers and West
ern calves at 81 25l6 90. Sheep-Receipts, L.
200 head; market reported steady for sheep at
So 5O65 . per 100 pounds. but extremely dull
and &c per pound lover for lambs, with sales
at 81 5OG6 80 per 100 pounds; a few picked small
lots going to S6 5096 621S. Hogs-Receipts,
1920 head: no sales on the live weight before
'Change; dull feeling; nominal value 81 0O4
40 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO - The DrOUerS' Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; shipments, 1000
head; market dull, and 10 cents loweri choice
to extra beeves, 81 S0d5 10; steers, s. 00G3 40;
stOckers and feeders, 81 S0G3 90; bulls and
mixed, 81 2O@2 20; Texas cattle. 81 5OG2 80;
Western ranges 81 00G3 40 HOgs-Recelpts
5000 head: shipments, 0O0head; market act
i've and sc lower: mixed, So 70e3 95; heavy, So IS
as 80; light, So 7OG400; skips So 20&3S So Sheep
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments. l0O0 head;
market steady; natives 81 1875 25; western,
SS 5OQ4 10; Texans, s. 259i 10; lambs, 81 6O@
5 20.
ST. LOUIS - Cattle - Receipts, $500 head;
shipments, 200 head; market steady; choice
u6hNN ndllNe elScIes u GVtS1 JOE 4diI W gOou,
DO, S. 30d4 .; stOckers and feeders, 81 0OG
g. go; range steers g O0@3 90. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, l0,S00 head; shipments. 800 hend; mar
ket lower; fair to choice heavy, S3 5563 90;
packing grades, So 60Q3 50; light, fair to best,
So 70dS 91 Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; ship
nents, 5000 head: market firm; far to
choice. So 2564 60
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts 7,071 head:
shipments. 474 head: market weak; medium
cattle l0d20c lower; native beeves So OO64 65;
cows 81 4OQ2 %; stockers and feeders. 81 2O6
90: Texans, 81 l5d2 co. HOgs-Receipts. r.
324 head; shipments, 90U head; market 56I0c
lower; good to choice light, SO 771<63 S7J5;
heavy and mixed. So 65@3 T5. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1,076 head; shipments, 2 30l head; mar
ket steady: good to choice muttons, S3 70f14 95:
stockers and feeders, So 55d8 90.
CINCINNATT-Hogs lower; common and
light, s. 00G3 75: packing and butchers. So 656
IS. Receipts, 1880 head; shipments, 1000
head.
BUFFALo-CattIe slow, weak and irregular:
receipts IS loads through; 8 sale. Hogs slow
and little doing; receipts, q loads through; AZ
sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
RAIDERS AT WORK.
Railroad Shares Open Strong, but Close
Weak ut Bottom Prices-The Trusts
Come Forward as DIsturbiug
EIpmenf in tho Ma.lra,

hieuhont IN the MARKET
NEW YORK, November 13-The stock market
was weaker again to-day, and the trusts came
into prominence once more furnishing an ele.
ment of disturbance whereby the general list
was depressed with further losses There was
little change in the temper of the market this
morning, and none was of character to affect
values. The bullish feeling, with a covering of
shorts led to strong opening, first prices being
generally from Is to g per cent higher than last
evenings figures. The improvement was met
by renewed weakness in Cotton Oil, which was
sold heavily by operators who had information,
which they considered trustworthy, rejecting
upon the reports of the business done by the
trust, and that the profits reported were much
smaller than they were said to be.
This information was met by denials from
inside parties, who said that the trust had
met with no new obstacles, and was in pros
porous condition. The selling continued, how
ever. and an extreme decline of over per cent
was scored in the stock, while the other trusts
sympathized to some extent all being lower
and lead still renamed active. Atchison halt
ed in its upward course, and was sold on the
opposition developed among the English bond
holders to the plan Of reorganization. The
story was not good, but repetition of advices
received sometime ago, and the stock remained
quiet though it ran of about per cent This
weakness ahecteos missouri Paclhc and Bur
lington to limited extent, as likely to suffer
in case of Atchison going into the hands of a
receiver, The other Grangers, and especially
ST Paul and Northwestern, were strong, the
report coming from Chicago that some of the
large operators at that center were again
ranged on the bull side.
Louisville and Nashville was also a strong
feature, and among the specialties Ontario and
Western on the expectation Of reduction in
its capital stock continued strong within mar
row limits on large business for that stock.
Richmond and West Point was less active, the
buying supposed TO be for the purpose of con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
HARD wooDs-JoBBIEG PRIcEs
Mr.. sHOENBERGER'S FUNERAL.
Details Of the UnostentatIous Ceremonies il
This CIfS

Details Of the UnostenfatIous Ceremonies In
This City.
The late John II. ShOenberger, who was
intimately connected with this city during
the major part of his active life, Is 10 be
laid to rest in Allegheny Cemetery The
religious services, however, will take place
ct st. Thomas Church, New York City,
where Mr.. Shoenberger attended while
resident in that city. His body will arrive
here on Friday at 12:45 P. NJ, and the
funeral cortege will be in waiting at the
Union depot The coffin will be transferred
from the cars directly to the hearse, and it
will be immediately conveyed to the family
lot in Allegheny Cemetery, followed by the
mourning friends.
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Scarborough, Bishop
Of New Jersey, will accompany the remains
and perform the concluding ceremony ac-
oording to the Episcopal ritual at the grave.
The funeral in this city will be strictly
private. Only the near friends and rela-
tives Of the deceased have been invited to
take part in the obsequies. The whole prt-
ceedings are to be conducted in q simpls
manner. without the slightest pomp or show,
which il characteristic Of Mr.. Shoenber.
gers tastes while In life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Roa,on s,oeks.
BusIuess Notes.

THE Diamond National Bank has increased
its rate of dividend to 10 per cent.
APPLICATION will soon be made for the in
corporation of the village of Wilmerding into
borough.
1T seems impossible for the stock traders TO
keep two or three things going at the same
time. When one bObs up the rest bob down.
There is 100 much bear in the market.
THE old Board of Directors of the Lawrence
Bank has been reelected as follows: W. w.
Young A. II. Ahlborn, James B. Young, I. B.
Stewart, S. Mcmahon, ]. G. kirkpatrick, Will
lam Flaccus, George Mckee andJo Hoerr.
WALTER D. UPToGRAFF, ]. M. Uptograff,
G. c. Wolfe, Edwin E. Little and Allen Mat
thews will apply for charters to supply light
heat and power by means OF electricity to the
township of Leet, the boroughs OF Sewickley
and Osborne.
THE treasury receipts for October aggregated
Ss2 492 co., an increase of 81 00O 600 over Septem-
ber. The receipts for the four months since
July amounted to Sl32, 029 004. The expehdi-
lures for October amounted to $29557, 436 an
increase of S13 O00, 900 over September. The ex-
penditures for the four months were sl24, 1885,
$780, and the excess of receipts over expendi-
lures for the four months, E6O0,OO0
In explanation of the omission to cali meet
ing of stockholders of the PittsburR. Allegheny
and Manchester Railway to reorganize on the
basis of an electric and traction line, Mr..
George B. Hill said yesterday: There has
been no necessity to call a meeting of the stock
holders. As soon as we are granted the rights
we ask from Allegheny Councils there will be
meeting of the stockholders called, and full
explanation of all matters made to them, but
for the present l can see no reason for such a
meeting. There is no disposition, however, to
keep from the stockholders anything done or
intended to be done; when the time comes a
meeting will be called.
RUMoR accompanied with considerable full
ness of detail was circulated on Fourth ave-
nue. yesterday, that the stock yards at TOrrens
were to be abolished, this being an improve
ment on former stories of their removali but 1t
was subsequently denied by an official OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, as will be seen by refer
ence to the local columns of THE DISPATCH.
In connection with this rumor was another to
the effect that the railroad shops at Torrens
were to be removed to Walls station next
spring. This was also denied by the authority
referred to. Rumors such as these, affecting
large areas of real estate, should always be
taken with salt. To build upon them would be
to initiate the foolish man who trusted to the
sand for foundation for his house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Grnin. Flour nha Faad.

Sales on cali at the Grain Exchange. l car
2 y. s. corn, Ale, days, Pennsylvania Rail
road; l car No. / timothy hay, sl1 Is, spot
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Total receipts as bal.
letined, IS cars. By Pittsburg. Fl. Wayne and
Chicago, car of oats, Of flour, Of barley. ]
of malt BY Pittsburg Cincinnati and st. Louis,
4 cars of hay 1 of middlings of bran, of
corn. / of oats. BY Pittsburg and Western. l
car of oats. of hay Of husks BY Pittsbufr
and Lake Erie / car OF hay, 3 of -four. There
is little life to markets. HAy and oats are par
ticularly dull. Wheat and -four are fairly
steady. Corn is firm.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No. red, SS084c; No. 8 796
CoRS-No. yellow, ear, 42a4Sc; hivh mixed
ear 4Oa41c; No. yellow, shelled 881z 6lOc: high
mixed sheiled, S99S916c; mixed, sneiled, $50
% OArs-No. 2 white, nazI<e; extra. No.a
25JS@26c; mixed, 231<624c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio 50n51c:
No. Western, 4S@49e; new rye. No. Ohio. 45
FIouR-Jobbirg prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents IS OO95 50; winter straight,
81 2564 30; clear winter. 81 009s 25; straight
xxx bakers, SS 50@S IS Rye hour, SS 500
476
16 50 a ton; brown middlings SlS O0al3 50:
winter wheat bran, sl1 5o0lf IS; chop feed,
HxY-Baied timothy, No. l. slI OOall 30,
No. do. s. U0@l0 90; loose from wagon, el1 %
@l3 90 according to quality; No. prairie bay,
81 00Gs 90; packing do 81 256f 50
sTRAw-0ats. 50 1907 o0s wheat aud rye
straw. So 0O9g Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
HeaIthis Wealth

DR.. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND Bf11n
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for hr1r1Ti4
use OF alcohol or tobacco wakefnlnes9, mcn11L
depression, softening Of the brain resulting =
insanity and leading 70 misery. decay and
death, premature old age. barronnes4 loss q
power in either sex, involuntary losses and
spermat0rIhna caused BY oVef-exartion 'of the
brain, self-abuse or oYer-indulge Each
box contains one months treatment 81 box.
or six boxes for s5 sent By malkprspaid On 70
We GUARANTEE SIX BoXEs
To cure any case. With each order received BY u1
for six boxes, accompanied with s. o. We VII
send the purchaser our written guarantees %
refund the moneyf the treatment does not a.
feet cure. Guarantees Issued only b. Emil 0.
Stucky. Druggist Sole Agent, l70l ana 2I01 Pou1
ave. and cor. Wylie ave and Fulton st.. Pirt3
burg. Pa. sa1-10oTTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

NEW YoRK-clearings, slSl, ,4S3. 42S; balances,
$5t2l, 1855.
BosroN : Clearings, sl7.S225lO; balances,
ST. .79s, ,755 Money at per cent.
Cleafings, s126l9,966; bal
BxITIMoRE--O Olearings, s2,322, 4S6 balances,
1897, ,783.
LONDoN-The amount Of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day Is
s280O0. Bar silver, 43 11-lBd per ounce.
PARIs-Three per cent rentest S7f S0e tor
the account. -,
CHfuAGo-Bank cleafings were Sll, 10000.
New York exchange, 2565Oc discount. Rates
for money remain at per cent for call ana 1U
s per cent for time.
sT. LoUIs-Clearings. sa,s4s,4S8; balances,
S52594l
The total sales of stocks at New York yester-
day we're 275.6S6 shares, including: Atchison,
S447O; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
6,5l6; Erie. 6,0lOi Lake Shore, 2,g20; Louisville
and Nashville, 1900; Missouri Pacific, NV;
Northern Pacific, preferred, 6.814; Readfng,
2S,22Oi Richmond and West Point, lS,O6S; ST
Paul. 1850; Union. 9,10O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Hogs in Good Supply.
Mccall q, Co.'s Weekly Review.

The supply of cattle has been only fair,
mostly of an inferior grade, and the market
ruled slow and shade lower on common to
medium while good to prime cattle sold read
lily at shade higher. prices. We give the fol-
lowing as ruling prices: Prime, 1900 to J, 800
pounds, s4 2564 50: good, l,2OO to l,4OO pounds,
s. 5O64 90; good butcher grades, l,OOO to LOO
pounds, So 1O@3 so; rough fat LOO to l,SOO
pounds, 81 yO@3 l5; good feeders, LOCO to J, 200
pounds. So OOG3 80; common to fair feeders and
stockers, weighing 200 to $50 pounds, 81 256
9 s.; heifers and mixed lots, s. 0O6l2 so; bulls
and fat cows 81 5O62 So few exports, s. OO9
25; fresh cows and springers, SIS OO945 % per
head
The receipts of hogs on Monday were the
heaviest of the season. and with a full supply
to-day and the weather very bad, the market is
dull at the following prices: All grades So 80
"a
The supply of sheep this week has been fair
and the market slow at an advance of lOeIl5c per
1OOpounds over last weeks prices. We quote as
follows. Prime Ohio and Indiana wethers,
weighing here 1l0 to l20 pounds s. 70
as 90; good, 80 to 100 pounds 81 40
64 s.; fair to good mixed, rs to so pounds,
IS 25d3 90; good yearlings rs to so pounds,
81 OO64 50; fair to good, 50 to go pounds, So so
64 90; good lambs. IS OO@6 90; veal calves ITO
70 10 pounds, S5 OO46 %; heavy calves, s. 90
as 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Other OIL Markets.

on CTTY.. November l3-opened at 81 OS1z<;;
highest, 81 IL; lowest 81 OS1s; closed, 81 l05s.
BRADFORD, November 1B-Opened atS1 Os7ss;
closed at 81 lOI; highest, 81 IO7s; lowest,
81 0S1S.
TTTUsvfLLE, November I3. Opened at 81 OSIL;
highest, 81 l0Ni lowest, 81 0S; closed at
81 1QM.
NEW YoRK November1S.- Petroleum opened
at lO6 and remained quiet at about that figure
till the last hour, when buying by Standard Oil
market closed strong at 1lO stock Exchange
Opening, 81 U8sk; highest, 81 10; lowest, 81 OK:
closing, 81 10. Consolidated Exchange-Open-
ing, 81 0Sasi highest, 81 10k; lowest, 81 OK;
closing, 81 l03f. Sales, S66 06O barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
INTO INDIANA COUNTY.
The Bells Gap Road Changed 10 the Penn.
syIvauIn and Northwestern.

Passenger trains have now begun to run
regularly on the Cush Creek branch Of the
Cambria and Clearfeld Railroad. The
branch runs from McGee's Mills to Glen
Campbell. The contractors are still work
ing on the extension of the line from point
near Glen Campbell to Burnside. The road
does not yet connect with the Cambria and
Clear6eld, although it belongs to the Penn
sylvsnia Railroad. 1t connects with the
Bells Gap road at Lajose and McGee's. It
is the intention to run 1t into Indiana
county and open up the valuable lumber
district in that section.
II is rumored that the Bells Gap road
will be called the Pennsylvania and North
western after January /. It is expected
that the line will pass into the hands Of the
Pennsylyania Rrilroad Company, who are
now in way operating it. The road is
said to be on good paying basis. and the
Pennsy is interested in it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

suear-cured hams, large, 101zc; sugar-cured
hams, medium, IO5zcs-sngar-eu hams, small,
Ike; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, &c; sugar
cured shoulders 55zc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. 7e, sugaf.cured California hams, 7c;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, g1zc; Sugar-cured
rounds, l211c; bacon shoulders, 65zc; 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,
Sl2 90. Lard-fefned. in tierces, &c; half
barrels &c; 60-b tubs SIC; 2O-b pals SIC; So
tin cans. &c; 3B tn pals, 61sci 5b tin pals,
6s4c; l0-b Tin pals, e56c; 6b tin pals,
&c. Smoked sausage, long, 5c; large, DC.
Flesh pork links, &c. BOneless hams, 1014c.
Pigs feet half barrel. a %; quarter barrel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
COAL ALL MOVED DOWNSTREAM,
There IL but Little Coal Yet Remaining 70,
Shipment.

Nearly all the coal has gone out of the
Pittsburg harbor. John A. Wood & Co.
have shipped all their coal. Joseph Wal
ton & Co. have little left to ship, The
tows which went out Sunday and Monday
have been generally reported to be making
good progress down theriver. A few accidents
but no serious ones, have occurred. The
Ben Wood grounded two barges on Raccoon
bar, 80 miles down, but with the assistance
of the B. d. Wood the harges were hauled
off yesterday morning.
The heavy fogs which have hung over the
river for some time have delayed vessels
somewhat, and almost entirely prevented
navigation by night. The Hudson, of the
Cincinnati Packet Line, was so delayed by
fog that it did not arrive until late yesterday
afternoon, more than ten hours late.
The rain of yesterday was reported to be
general, and rise is expected to-day. The
river yesterday was over feet. At least 9
feet are expected to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

HEADACHE, LAEGUoR AND MELAE-
cHoLX generally spring from . dis0rdered
stomach, oostiveness, or q torpid liver
Each may readily be removed BY DR.. d.
Jayne's Eanative Pills, few doses Of which
viii be found to stimulate the liver and
stomach to healthy action, remove all bill
fousness, and produce regular excavations
OF the bowels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

New YORK November l8.-Rainy weather
again restricted business in drygoods, but
orders by mail for next seasons fabrics we're of
good proportions. White goods are pretty well
sold up and the seasons production Of fine
wash novelties, fancy seersuckers, fine satins is
practically sold, and some wooden dreSsgOods
are largely under the control of orders. The
demand for staple goods was moderate and
irregular, but the market tends to increased
fruness in cotton goods. Popular makes of
wide Bheetings are sold in advance of produc-
fion. Heavy yarn cottons are decidedly frmef.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
OIL GOES UP.
The Slippery Stuff Doomed a Little b.
Covering Of Shorts.

The slippery stun Doomed q Altue W
Covering Of Shorts.
The oil market was dull yesterday until about
2:1t. when the bulk of the days business was
done amid considerable excitement. The mar
ket opened weak at 81 OS11z, and continued in
the rut until late in the afternoon. 1t then
took tack and sold up to 81 0S1s, but weak
ened off and sold back to 81 OSl<. On covering
by shorts it rallied and advanced to 81 1l1s, and
closed at 81 II bid. Pittsburg was the highest
point all day.
A broker remarked: From careful perusal
of the statistical conditions, i feel confident In
saying that oil is the best speculative commod-
ity on the market. At the present rate OF de-
crease of stocks within IL months there will
not be barrel of oil above ground, unless new
sources of supply are discovered, Of which
there Is no present probability"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

We drop our bargain knife and cut the
price of our mems imported SchnabePs
chinchilla overcoats from $50 10 S12; S12 to-
day. They come in three shades-blue,
black anc brown-many Of them bound,
and we guarantee them irst-elass garments
P. c. G. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
OPP. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Lumber.

Prices are unchanged. Trade was on the
rush through October and the early part Of this
month, but has quieted down the past week.
There has been some difficulty for weeks past
meeting the demands for oak lumber. The
opening Of navigation has partly relieved this
pressure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Dres.ed Meats

Armour & Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meats; Beef earcssses, 40 to $50 rs
Sc; $50 to $50 Bs, &c; $50 to 759 hs, zlG7d Sheep
TIC y b. Lambs; 90 y D. Hogs &c. Fresh
pork loins. Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
An Old Man Dies suddenly.

Peter Demuth, aged 65 years of age,
dropped dead about z o'clock yesterday
morning on Spring Garden avenue, ALLIE
gheny. He was a street repairer and was
on his way to work, when death overlook
him. He was resident of the Seventh
ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Metal Market.

NEW YoRK-Pig iron tirmer and active.
Copper strong; lake, November, S12 rs Lead
quiet and weaker; domestic, So S21S Tin
dull and heavy; straits, 81 90