davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
The COTTON MARKET

10y l'lfriNINsI
NEW YORK. July 1G.-Messrs. Hub
bard. Price & Co. IN their cotton cir
cular tonight say: Foreign advices
were not 80 favorable 10 day as the
trade expected. the small sales of spot
i'm Liverpool creating the belief that the
short time movement had more in-
fueuce than had been attached
to IT, The change of feeling.
however, continued as it became
evident that exporters were more dis
posed TO take up contracts for ship
ment. and the market. while dull, has
shown a good undertOne all day. tx
poTters have given premium to-day
for selections from the dock, and the
market classes with indications Of
more business tomorrow. The local
short interest has covered freely. but
the large holders of the stock have
shown no signs as assisting the ad-
vance.
Closing prices were generally TO 3
points higher. Sales, 81 500 bales. Spot
steady at ll.c. for middling uplanls:
sales 3jl bales to spinners. Receipts at
ports estimated at 2OO bales. Closing
futures July. 10 jOalO.jl August.
l0.50a105l September. l01GalO.l1 ;
October. 996ag.g1 November. 9.ssa
$50 December, 9.9Oa9gl January.
0. 9Ga9.91; February, lO.O3al0.Oi: March.
l0.l1alO.12 4; April. 10 1salO19 : May,
10 26al0.21: June, 1O.33alO -.
Liverpool spot quiet. middling up
lands 3 l6d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

GOING TO PARIS



gates Co the Zig Exposition.
The Scripps league OF newspapers is
about TO send a delegation Of American
artisans 20 the Paris exposition This
delegation viii bc accompanies by ~ r.
Burton and Julian Hawthorne as chron-
ic.ers. and Frank Yer Beck, artist-thrco
gentlemen who are very Wei known In
tAe world OF letters and art The group
of portraits here given IS Of some Of the
delegates that have SD far been selected
Mr. William H. Knight. representing
the carriage makers. was born near
Chauiauqua lake New York. Hc COM
plctcd his education at the jamestown.
y. y. academy. when bee was fifteen.
Then Boo entered book and drug store
and soon became manager of the bust
moss. bat The sphere being too narrow
f0r him ho concluded 90 go west llc
went o. Michigan. where he became a
clork in The auditor generals office
From there ho went To- San Francisco.
whore De was employed n q publishing
house. For thc past ten years he has
been buyer for the carriage manuiactur-
ing company Of Emerson & Fisher Of
Cincinnati. Ilois also an amateur as.
lron0mcr
Rufus G. Ionesdon. who will repre-
sent the carpenters. was born at White
side county. u.s.. and worked twenty
years d, his trade Since 1865 he has
lived at ST. Louis, and 3, now erecting a
mi.i lar thc Farmers Milling company
at ElvardN.lc. near st. Louis. he has
been prominent in labor circles and is
nou president of No %, United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joinors Of
America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17


NEW YORK, July l6.-M0ney closed st
3 per cent. Exchange closed steady
posted rates. 4S7a4SSi. actual rates.
4s6aiS6! for sixty days. and 4S74a4ss
for demand. Governments steady
currency 6's, 11s bid; As, coupons,
1884 bid. a. :. do. 1864 bid.
Tbs stock market was very dull this
morning, the total sales Of railroad
stocks on the Exchange up 10 70 o. clock
being only seventy thousand shares.
The early prices in London wereall the
way from I to &c. lower than the closing
prices here last night. but the market
was iirmer. and by II O'Clock prices had
advanced fr0mt 10 percent. The gran
gers. as group, were less active than
yesterday. though they were all
higher. The trust stocks were mod
erately active and firm. The market
was even more stsgnaut after mid
day. and with the exception Of the
strength shown by G.. &. G.. aud ST.. l..
new preferred. displayed DO feature Of
interest. The final figures were ir-
regularly changed, and except in a
very few instances the changes were
insignificant as compared with Jester-
day S. To-day 5 sales aggregated 1907
600 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Apples Choice Summer. Sl1j TO
3. 90: prime. Sl.40 to Sl.60: poor TO
good. 81 90 To 81 %.
Bacon-Nirginia hams, choice old. ljc
per pound; new hams. small. - TO l3c.
new hams, large, 10 to lie; sides, 81 to
DC: shoulders. to Sc.
Beeswax- 20 10 PIC per pound.
Broom Corn TO &c.
Butter-Nirginia creamery. IL to ice:
family packed tNirginial. II 10 l5c,
choice yellow store packed Virginia.
l. to l3c; store packed. mixed color
and sweet, . to Toe; store packed, COM
mon to fair, nominal.
Eggs-ln crates fresh. - to l3c; in
boxes and barrels, Il to l2c.
Live Poultry-Hens. q to SOC: mixed
c0ops. - TO 27c. Chickens, spring,
large. % to CSC. small, l. 10 20c.
Dried Fruit-Peaches. peeled, ) to Sc:
unpeeled. halves, 3 TO 3ic. Apples,
sliced, 3 to SIC; quarters, q to &c. Cher
ries, pitted. 10 to lc. Blackberries, 3
to Sic. Whortleberrios, to &c.
Feathers Prime live goose, 43 to 4jc
uer pound; mixed, % to SOC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

my friend" he said, as he entered a
shoemaker shop on Gratiot avenue, Il
should like to sing you a song"
"How much you charges.
"Not a red cent"
"Vhas it nice songs'
every nice | am sure you will be
pleased with it,"
"Nhcll, go ahead"
The man drew long breath and start
cd of. Ii was an awful noise. 1t was
intended to lift tho shoemaker right of
his bench 1t did SO, and after the first
verse he said:
MAYBE you haf some object
81 have, ms dear sir. While ! don't
charge anything for singing, do charge
twenty-five cents TO stop"
IL see; yhell, vhas going down to
Springwells for dis afternoon. While
doan' sharge You to como in, | make you
pay feefty cent to get out.
And he stepped out and locked the
door. and for two hours tho itinerant
talked with an inquiring public through
q broken pane OF glass, and freely ae-
knowledged that there were better
games than his-Dctroit FREQ Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17


NEW YORK, July l6-LOndOn was
weaker and our market opened shade
off. bat rallied. and was strong TO noon.
The Willard stocks led. Later the new
Big Four Bco Line stocks and Lake
Shore were the strongest features. The
list was very dull indeed. with trust
stocks generally a shade lower. There
was renewed talk Of a coal trust. The
news was unimpOrtant and had no
effect The market is evidently wait
ing for news Of sufficient importance to
trade on as it is the crop prospects aud
general business warrant higher prices
for most stocks. while the drawback Is
lhe lack Of harmony between certain
roads. lt is moral certainty that the
market Will go up fast on good news.
while very bad news of railroad rates
would make sharp declines. Long
stock does not come out, and the list
rallies very easily. Its an uncertain
market. and probably will be narrow
until there are important developments.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

NEW YORK. July rs Flour closed
quiet, firmly held; prices unchanged.
Wheat firmer; spot sales No > red, SEA
s6tc.: No , red winter Sole Tor July.
Corn firm; spot sales No. mixed. 43a
i3!c.; do. July. 423c. Oats frmer:
spot sales 40. I white STATE. sc: 30. .
mixed do. July. 27ic. Pork dull: new
mess, Sl2. 5Oa SEQ. Lard steady. Au-
gust. S6GOaS6.6S. Sugar-raw. nomi.
nal refined, qriet:cut-loaf and crushed
9sc.: powdered, 95c.; granulated, 9ic.
cubes, Gle. CofTee-spot, steady; fair
Rio caTgOes, l7ic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

RICHMOND. July lG-Auction offer
ings on Change to-day. 63 packages.
with taken in. Highest, Sl3 lowest,
cl2O. Average, 81 AZ.
Sales are only listed about ten day S
ahead. 10 is thought that after this
month there will be very light and
scattering breaks Of sun cured tobaccos.
The sales commenced month late this
year, hence the Heavier breaks in past
month.
Private sales to-day included small
sales of wrappers, a few new filters.
several h0gsheads Of old smokers, and
twelve hogshcads fine new filters. The
market was only quiet.
The datk crop growing. according to
Major Cary 5 yesterday S report, should
be 90 to 80 per cent. and that more or
less damage. while the 1855 crop was
put as high as no per cent. II is thus
far tuning out only 20 per cent. of an
average.
Mr. William II. Jones and family re-
turned yesterday from their European
trip, and are as glad 10 be at home az
their trieLds were in welcoming them
after pleasant voyage.
Mr.. T. G. Watkins, from Randolph,
Halifax county. who sold his crop here
to-day. reports in his neighboIhood not
over 90 per cent. planted and that to-
bacco is looking badly. The lack Of
labor is one cause of a short crop, and
want of funds to pay for fertilizers is
another.
From our interviews with Caroline
and Louisa county planters and mer-
chants We learn that Caroline Is worse
of than Louisa county. and that the
crop is i'm the grass badly IN both coun-
Tics. With very few exceptions negro
troopers and tenants have dropped out
of tobacco planting, which will make
The crop 90 or 20 per cent. in area only.
From our talk with prominent Farm
vile VA tobacco men We learn that 20
per cent. is an outside area planted In
dark tobacco i'm that section.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
MEN YOU HEAR or.

Mary j. Russell, sister Of Sir Charles
Russell. was the pioneer Sister Of Mercy
Oh tho Pacific coast.
\ political move Of great Importance Is
promised by the intention OF tho car 70
be crowned the king Of Poland:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

1 d~lihn o
foo
e cells w1t"iy the eir
th.p or
Tphoia m
tnOe have enin.
he samc may be- ilo ot~r di-~s-s
n att 4
IuDtc rpN
ia rph.svs. sin-
ie ma natural
be tina tn.
nah
y
mcrote ordl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BROWN AM AN,
,r, i,',' WATER. - Compare analS SIS ana an
,on will see that our water Is nea carr
,S Ur times the strength OF any o.ne'
e ~ water. aud contains no org"'',,
., n's stn.r For sale by all druggisis' aua
49, - R,utt. sole agent, Second an"
-. :, s,t.e,s Send for circular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
tnielnnII.e,enne cnIIec,lons.

The following internal revenue col
lections were made yesterday: List,
-17 90. cigars 1903 20; tobacco. 50. ISL
So. special TAX, S1l5.7l. Total, 20, COS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17


nlaIen o d
and the
being hailed with delight by
M arc ted introduced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
NhIeagO lLnrIsals.

CHICAGO. July l6-N heat opened
strong. Corn easier Oats steady. Pro
visions weak Closings: Wheat-July
70.c., August. 76lc.: September. nc
Corn-July. 3jic.: August. 35sc., Sep
TENDER. 3J.a3jic. Olts-July. 22la22s,.
August. 2lfc.; September. pc. Pork -
August. Sll.l5; September, Slll2t.
Lard-July, S6.2j August. S6.27f
September. S637i. RIbs-July and
August, sj.69ias5.Gj; September, sj.67,
ac1 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

sanns ca!ah calling attention
". W. CUNNINGHAM. Collector
Juneil 1880
4 T. ltg7a.
Royal Geuetner IN am forth
Az eion
j. ABA
l..
Conrad
from
n
OF >c,nlt erllc
Ito a who
Athlete eeln th Q me-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
Grain aud cotton Exchange.


OFFERINGS.
Corn-2, $50 bushels.
Oats-l. 900 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Corn-White. 1000 bushels very good
on private terms; mixed. 500 bushels
very good on private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations.- Middling. l0sc.; low
middlng, sc; good ordinary.
Sic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Mis-. Boston-Papa, ] find our poics.
cor of pathology very Interesting
Mr. B0ston-Our what.
Mis-, Bos,on-Our proicssorot palhoio'
cv-our guide. you Ano"'-No" % "
sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Mr.. f. NJ. Noble, Of Thornton, Noble
q Davis. Richmond. Va. and Louis
vile. XIV. on a visit home, was greeted
by his many friends ON Change to-day
Registered on Change to-day: =. a.
Bcasley. Caroline county. Va W. o.
Huntington. Farmviile, Va: +. ".
Campbell. Caroline county. Va: Thomas
and Il. Oracle. Liverpool, Eng. NJ. NJ.
Parrish. Fluvanua county. Va; Robert
Haskins, Durham. n. c.; +. A. Iuge.
Petersburg. a:B. A. Anderson. Farm
yllle j.. NJ. Noble. ". l.. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Papa-Lucy, have you had quarrel
with Mr. Dearleigh'
Lucy-Yes. papa, l had TO do it. He
positively wouldn't take a hint, and it
was past - o'clock, and | was so sleepy
couldn't think Of any other way to get
rid Of him
Papa-And So your engagement Is
broken of.
Lucy Until Mr. Dearleigh calls again
papa. Once q Week.
49, r. -NaNAz0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

she-Did you give tho waiter any
thing, lover 49,. .>,o quar-.
ar. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17


4. qprho baltimore, M
My pleasure saving that ha been much benefited by
am ynlc
see bottle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Iumber-Whiteo ak. per 1000. so t.
SIS. yellow pine, framing timber. ~ L
so per 900, boards. = to SO. poplar
West Virginia, No. ], 80: No. ,, so
w . SIG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
richmond STOCK MARKET.


Reported hy John j.. Williams = son.
bankers end brokers 40. III Main skeei.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Shipstuif per ton Sl5.
BroWnstun yer ten Sli.
Bran per ton Sl3.
Meat. flour anu Neal
Bulk Meats - Sides. &c: shoulders.
&c.
Bac0n-Wesieru shoulders. &c. clear
rib sides. S.: breasta. Zoe: hams, he.
Flour Richmond patent roller
family. $3.50 10 So fancy family = to
- %: family. - SOTO $40: city extra.
S3.7j to -. city superiine. 1925 to
$3.50: city fine, $3.50 to 20.
Meal-City. per bushel, zoe; country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
iron. steel Nails, nc.

Iron-American refined. Old D0min-
ion bar. per pound for standard sizes,
> l-lOc: English and American sheet
- to sc: Swedes hammered, 4 to jc'
hoop. 3 to lic.
Nails-Old Dominion, standard sizr,
So. IS. steel, 500.
Walker horse-shoes. 81, mules. 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. asked.
United States 4 s X. q c.. 1861 ...-
United States Is X. * Co. l2o ......
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Cement Union. per barrel, Sl.3j.
Ro-endale. Sl.3j to Sl.iO: James River,
81 % 10 Sl.3O
Lime-Rockland per barrel. Sl.lO to
SLlj: Anchor. 81 c.. Ryerton, SLID;
81: Virginia lines. 95c. TO 81.
Plaster-Lump. 81: ground. S6.oO
to -; Calcined plaster, Sl.6j TO Sl.'0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

I'D NT|--T-T'I' '7-'''"
wear later it took shape in the form OF o
Ill which was passed, authorizing the
county commissioners % issue $4,000 I'D
bonds 90 erect the cdiicc. which Will
serve not only us "a monument Dul an
nrmorV and an auditorium.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
Grnaeries. Tic.

BrOoms-Two strings. Sl.OO to Sl2o'
three strings. Sl.j0 TO $500; four
strings. $500 to S3 90.
Baskets-W Willow. Sl15 to $3.50 per
nest: split. 30 TO zoe per dozen.
Can tomatoes. 3 pounds, per dozen.
50 to 9Oc.
Can Corn, pounds. per dozen, % to
SOC.
Rice-Carolina, to &c; Rangoon,
0ic.
salt-Liverpool. from store. Sl.4O'
ground alum from store, per sack sl.OO
to S1Oj.
Tallow-ic.
Lard-Purc. Sic: pressed. ne.
Molasses Extra. hog-head. l3 to loc'
barrels. - to l6c: genuine golden syrup.
per gallon. - to BE: New Orleans.
prime 10 choice. 3j to j0c.
Soap Common. 3 10 &C.: best wash
ing. b. Sc. toilet. 10 90 2jc.
Sugars -Granulated. 9lc; Asugar, Bic;
Is sugar. Sic: e. sugar. see.
Teas-Black. % 10 soc. imperial, 80 TO
Slc: gunp0wder. 30 20 Soc.
Conee-Rio. rs % &c. Laguayra, 20
to 23c. Java. - to soc.
Buckets-Painted, two hoops, Sl.2O,
three hoops, SljO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

ann r neN anic
aNc bee cutlafc
v.i on
M
t1 ufraly
the
b ll shut
DISEASE
f
l H O. o. recent
- llaainc sr ttlr1
f. pa n b
not originate rs ,o,oo T.,
ufofi Moi
% ccoun frrn
n disc tot b, lnfo.
,cfisha
hes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Bay at the standard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17

Flaxseed Per busbel. Sl.lO to $3.50.
Hides-Dry fints. light weights. to
Sc per pound: heavy weights. CSC per
pourd, dry sailed, &c; wet sailed, 4ci
green. &c.
Lard-Prime country, 5 to SIC per
pound.
Onions-New. per crate, 70 to So
Olanges-Sl 90 to - 80
Lemons $500 10 $3.50
Peaches-Per half bushel crate. SOC.
to S1OO.
Peanuts Fancy stock, per pound, .
10 &c: medium. to &c.
Potatoes-Per Jushel. 50 to 7Cc. new
prime. per barrel. Sl.jO to = 90.
Roots Ginseng. per pound. 500;
Seneca. per pound. 80 to 3jc.
Seeds-ClOver per pound. : TO De-:
Timothy. per bushel, Sl.1J TO $500;
Orchard grass. sl.00 to Sl.25: Herds
grass. 80 to CSC; German niillet, 10 to
90c.
Sumac-1jc to 81.
Wo0l-Tub-wash 81 to Doc per
pound. unwashed. 2sc per pound.
WatermeloDs-Per 100, SO to SO.
Hay. Oats and straw.
Hay-No. 1 Timothy. sper ton. Sl45O
o SIS. No. ,. Sl3.j0 to Sl4.5O. mixed
Sl2 to Si3. Virginia clover, $40 to 81.
Baled Oats-sll to SIP.
Shucks-Baled. - TO d0c.
Compressed. 100 pounds. 40
to i2c. loose, pressed, large bales, 40 TO
soc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-17
zew York Financial Market.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine. 81 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
TWO MORE DEAD.

Funerals of Four of the Victims VIII be
Held To- Day.
John Lewis and William Pagan, two Of
the men injured by the accident in the
Homestead Steel Works on Friday, died
yesterday, making four dead In all.
The dead men will be buried tomorrow.
It is expected that Homestead will turn out
en- masse. and Got only show the sympathy
it has with the victims, but with the rela-
tives and friends who have been so suddenly
bereaved.
Three of the men injured in the explosion
at Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'S mill, at Home
stead, were brought to the Mercy Hospital
yesterday. One of them, Joseph Durkes,
aged about 25 years. is badly burned about
the back, arms, face, neck, abdomen and
chest. His chances for recovering are not
of the best. Another named Michael D.
Zerke. aged 80, Hungarian, whose back,
chest and legs were burned, may recover
Stephen Christ is burned on the arms and
legs; but will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
KIMBERLY STILL AT SAMOA.
The Admiral is Waiting for the Arrival Of
nm American Cruiser.

The Admiral is Waiting for the Arrival Of
nm American Cruiser.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.-Among
the passengers who arrived on the steamer
Zealandia to-day from Australia, via
Samoa, was Lieutenant W. D. Rose, of the
United States storeship Monongahela,
now stationed at Pago Pago. He
reports the United States steamer
Adams had not arrived at Samoa when the
Zealandia left there, the 18th instant, but
she was expected every day. 1t was on this
account that Admiral Kimberly did not
leave for San Francisco on the Zealandia
He expects to return next month.
King Malietoa and several chiefs who
were deported with him by the Germans
two years ago, arrived at Apia from Mar
shall Island on the German gunboat Wolff
a few days before the Zealandia ar
rived at Samoa. Malietoa's return was
made the occasion of general rejoicing by
the natives. HIS health is reported to be
broken down, owing to, his long exile, ana
for this reason he will not attempt to resume
control of affairs for the present. Mataafa
will still continue in Office.
The political situation on the islands re-
mains quiet. The natives are also recover
ing from the famine. The Monongahela
some time ago distributed among them 15,-
900 pounds of bread and large quantities of
rice and other provisions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
TALKS ON LOCAL Art.
A Ramble Among Arr Hnunfs Develops Some |
Expert Opinions.

A Ramble Among Arr Hnunfs Develops Some
Expert Opinions.
A few moments devoted to peregrination
among dealers in art materials and works
yesterday were repaid by some novel ex-
pressions of opinion. Several of the promi-
nent art salesrooms in town were visited,
and talks with the proprietors obtained.
One OF these gentlemen, whose store
is situated on Wood street, gave
quite comprehensive account of our city's
aft proclivities. He said: ''The big Pitts
burg millionaire is no longer a mere ignorant
'nouveau riche.' He is q man of shrewd-
ness, and quite capable Of sustaining the posi-
tion which. his dollars brought him. He
sees that buying oil paintings is very dam
gerous, as he is liable to be taken in over
them. Consequently he fights shy Of oils,
and takes to water colors, or col
lects rare old prints and valuable
etchings Our business tells us that
etchings are the sort of pictures which
has fine collection of etchings and also
some very valuable first proofs of old
prints. There are some really priceless
first proofs from Landseer's pictures in
East End private houses"
In another salesroom the disagreeable in
formation was obtained that oil painting is
on the decline in Ptttsburg. I'VE have
scarcely any rising young artists" said the
gentleman who gave this opinion. Il sup
pose the reason is that we have no market
for oils. Your rich people have been too
often taken in by apochryphal Rubens and
Greuze's, which the London market turns
out at so much gross, that they have
grown wary. It was formerly paying bus
iness to copy old masters and sell them to
credulous Americans as the real thing.
snow, however, the Americans are no
longer credulous, and the trade is going
down. Water colors are holding their own
here. A promising artist in that line is
Mr.. Miller, whose picture, High and Dry
is, in its way. quite remarkable study"
Asked concerning Millet's "L'Angelus,"
about which such pother was made in the
papers, well-known picture dealer said:
L'Angelus has been distinct failure as an
engraving. 1t has no sale worth talking
about"
All the dealers agree in saying that the
taste of the Pittsburg lady artists lies in
crayon sketches. Some very pleasing crayon
effects have been produced, and studies in
sepia are also fashionable. But as for oil
paintings the dealers maintain that there is
no sale for them here. If this be true Pitts
burg wielders of the brush and pallet should
send their works farther afeld.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
ARRANGING FOB BURIAL.
Homestead Workmen Will Attend the
Funerals in n Body.

homestead W0rkmen VIII attend the
Funerals in n Body.
At meeting of the employees of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing arrangements were made for attend
ance upon the funerals of their late fellow
workmen who have died from injuries re-
ceived by the terrible accident Friday last.
The members of the Munhall, Washing
ton, John Kane, Thomas NARROW, Armour
and Acme l. Lodges will meet at their re-
spective halls at o'clock this morning.
All other employees OF the steel works are
invited to meet with the Acme Lodge, at
Schuchman's Hall, at the same hour.
The Excelsior and Carnegie Cornet Bands
and the Cadet Drum Corps are cordially in
vited to attend the funerals, and such other
musical organizations as desire to be
present.
The remains of Andrew Kebler and Will
lam Fagan will be buried at Braddock.
Service in st. Mary Magdalen Church at 9
o'clock.
The remains of Nicholas Bauer will be
buried in Laferty Hill Cemetery, near Six
Mile. Service in the chapel at the ceme-
terry.
The remains of John Lewis will be buried
at Franklin. Services at his late residence
Fourteenth avenue, at O'Clock P. M