davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Preservation Of Wire Rome.

The life of a wire rope may be doubled by
the application of graphite mixed with
grease, which prevents rusting and saves
the rope from abrasion when coming in con-
tact with hard substances. The graphite
finds. its way into the space between the
wires, and is kept there by the grease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
How circumstances Combine to Change n
Mans Handwriting.

MANS Handwriting.
Chicago Inter-ocean.
A prominent business man in this city,
called upon to sign 100 letters every day,
will tell you that his signature never varies
from the standard fixed by himself in the
morning, and yet I know that that man will
write for an hour with the enjoyment of
writing master; interrupted by some person
who irritates him, he will write for an hour
with the heavy-poking stick movement Of q
newspaper man; interrupted again BY. a
man who brings him good news, and his
pen will slip over the paper with light, un-
shaded line.
Sometimes the whole signature is signed
without raising the pen. again the same is
written with great care at each initial.
Taking the 100 letters, no man could swear
that they were signed by the same man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Simple Compensatlng Brake Dynamo Meter.

A compensation brake dynamo m eter o
remarkable simplicity has been employed in
England by Profs Ayrton and Perry in
testing small electric motors. 1t consists
SIMPLY OF grooved pulley, over which a
rope passes weighted at each end. At the
end with the lighter weight the rope has a
knot in it, which acts as an excellent COM
pensator, as should the heavier weight tend
to fall this knot is pressed into the groove,
increasing the friction, and vice versa. For
fiat pulleys piece of betting with lace
running through it few times at the point
occupied by the knot in the case OF therope,
NAV be used.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
EVERYDAY SCIENCE.
Something About the Evolution Of
the Pigs in Clover Puzzle.
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY FAILING.
Many Recent Improvements in Electric
Appliances.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES
lparrAarp roe rEr p1srlrcH.l

information on subjects relating to indus
trial development and progress in mechan-
ical, civil and electrical engineering and
the sciences can have their queries answered
through this column.
The Incentive Age gives an interesting
account of different toys devised BY @. NJ.
Crandall, the lucky inventor Of the pigs
in Clover" in the course of which Mr.. Gran
dali is quoted as saying: ''In my model
room, which is my 'sanctum sanctorum,' 1
have kept for the last five years on my work
bench constantly conspicuous to my view,
large marble as aFeminder that at some
time it must be worked into a toy. Some
time ago conceived the circular table and
fences. But my idea at that time was q
large table about two feet in diameter to be
used as parlor game and to be furnil he'd
with pedestal and base. The table was to
be attached to the pedestal by ball and
socket joint, which would enable the opera
tor to tilt the table at will by the use Of
both hands. For greater convenience as q
model the size was reduced, my time being
too much occupied to allow me to resume it
before; and in my experiments with this
model I caught the idea of Pigs in Clover
and speedily reduced it to practical toy.
The first order for the toy was from a New
York house for 100 gross, % to be sent on for
the spring trade and the balance to be kept
for the holiday trade, little thinking what a
cyclone was lowering around the meek little
pigs. Soon four factories were turning out
500 gross per day, and yet the demand in
New York alone could not be satisfied, and
now the toy is making the round of the civ
ilized world"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Anparntns FOR Firemen.

The Paris fremen are now provided with
cylinders Of oxygen under pressure, to be
used for the prompt relief of persons suffo-
Gated during fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
BILE POISONED BLOOD,

Nearly every one is occasionally troubled
with bilious attacks, more especially in the
spring months, after the system has been sur
feited with hearty food during the winIer. The
action Of the Liver is interfered with, causing
an overflow Of bile into the blood. The blood
carries this bile into every part Of the system,
causing yellow skin, yellow eyes. liver spots,
etc., and often serious cases Of bilious fever
originate from this bile poisoned blood. A
few doses of Burdock Blood Bitters, taken on
appearance of bilious symptoms. will remove
them and protect the system from a probable
serious attack.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

If you suffer from Headache. Nausea. Dizis
ness. Faintness, Alternate Costiveness and
Diarrhea, Yellow Complexion, Weakness, Acb.
ing Shoulders or any other symptom'of bilious
ness or Liver Complaint, procure bottle of
B. 3. g., which will correct the clogged condi-
tion of the Liver, cleanse the blood of all i'm
purities and tone up the entire system. It il
an acknowledged fact by all who have used
sURDocK BLOOD BITTERs THAT ONE
BOTTLE CONTAINS MORE CURATIVE
PROPERTIES THAN GALLONS OF ANY
OTHER MEDICINE KNOWN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Run Down In the Sprinu.

nun D0Wn IN tue spring.
I am using Burdock Blood Bit.
ters for Sick Headache and Bill
i0usness. 1t is the best stmedicine
ever took. was so run down this
spring from overwork that my
husband urged me to see a doctor.
/ was scarcely able to stand and
concluded to try B. B. Bitters first
the first bottle is not yet flushed,
but 1 can 60 about my work with
pleasure already. / shall take an
other bottle.
MRS. JOHN DoNNELLY,
care of EDWARD DOOLEY,
15 Lyman Street, Springfield,
Mass.
tell you for the benefit of 9TH
ers what Burdoek Blood Bitters
has done for me. have been a
sufferer for years from Liver Com
plant and weak stomach. At
times I was so bad that l would
apply TO our family physician for
relief. which would be but tempor-
airy. Last fall had an unusually bad
spell. My mother bought q bottle
of Burdock Blood Bitters, and il
gave me great relief. It helped
me more than anything I have
ever taken. It is also excellent
for constipation. Mrs. LIZZIE
GRUBB, Ickesbnrg, Perry Co. Pa.
LAST SPRING,
Last spring my health isccafr e
had no appetite and my liver tro
used several medicines. bat obta
until / was finally persuaded to
Blood Bitters. This medicine cur
Tanr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
New Detecli1s Camern.

The latest design for detective camera
is by well-known amateur photographer.
He proposes to construct it with two shut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

vAGARIES OF PENMANSHIP.

America has 10, 900 electric motors in use;
England only 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Natural Gas Resources.

The Hon. Andrew Carnegie, in a recent
address before the Franklin Institute, takes
anything but sanguine view Of the ques-
ton of the continuance of the supply of
natural gas. He states that the Murrys-
vile district of Pennsylvania, which was
once the most important, shows greatly re-
duced pressure at the wells. Where once
the gas rushed forth with 450 pounds pres
sure per square inch, only 200 pounds is
now found. The principal field, the Grape
vile, is being rapidly drained. Measures
are being adopted to limit the consumption,
and one of these is to charge for the gas by
meter, by which saying of nearly one-half
will be effected. 1t is also probable that the
principal manufacturing companies will
soon resort to the use of dross or slack under
boilers instead of natural gas, which will
still further decrease its consumption. Nat
ural gas is likely to become more and more
valuable, and its use will probably be re-
stricted to more important purposes than
that of making steam, in which case the
supply will be sufficient for many years to
come. Under any conditions, it is unlikely
that the district will ever revert to the use
of coal as fuel for manufacturing pur-
poses; substitute, made from slack at the
various mines, and conveyed to consumers
through the pipes of the present natural gas
companies, would no doubt be provided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
ADVICE 10 AsPIRANrs.

To my young countrywomen who contem-
plate embracing the career of a professional
singer. 1 can only repeat what has often
been said before: they must study hard and
patiently for at least three years. Also they
must, during that period, live well, as abun-
dant and generous nourishment is necessary
to sustain the strength of student as well
as that of prima donna. Above all they
should have some funds at hand for their
support while awaiting engagements. A
lucrative engagement does not often await
the young singer as soon as she has gradu-
ated. Then, too, there are the possibilities
of illness to be considered. Twice in my
career have been compelled to remit nv
efforts on account Of sickness; once when I
lay i'll for six months at Nice, and the other
when my first appearance at the Opera
Comique in Paris was put off for weeks,
owing to an obstinate attack of bronchitis
from which 1 was suffering. So it is as well
to have some reserve fund to fall back upon
in case of contingencies. And above all,
the advice of DR.. johnson to Miss Burney,
the author of "Evelina," should be remem-
bered and followed, 'sbe good girl, my
dear" EMMA NEVADA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Fsr Boy. and Girl.

accomplishing the purpose for which ii va
sent.-R RsIoubek.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Cross-Fer,ilizntiOn of Flowers.

In course of experiments undertaken by
the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
pollen was taken from a carnation flower of
a magenta color, and after being kept in a
dry place for five days was applied to the
stigmatic surfaces of yellow flower. From
q seeds resulting from this crossing 10
plants were grown, all but one of which pro-
duced double flowers. Five of them bore
yellow flowers of various lighter and deeper
flowers. On another occasion the pollen
used was taken from flower of the same
variety, yellow-striped one, and the seed
lings all showed yellow-striped flowers, al
though they varied somewhat in shade.
This points to the conclusion that for the
production of varieties distinct in color,
cross-fertilization is necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
storm-Beaten.

First Carpet-beater Husky Shaughnessy
Con the return to (theWanderer) )-Tbia
work, after lunch)- here loss o. sleep is
Now, then, Jimmy, brealzin' me all up!
let's finish up this
last one in burry
Are you ready?
Second Carpet
beater-Yepl
First Carpet beatey
Then let FER gol Puck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

4 Horrible Condition.
1 was In horrible condition from
dyspepsia and combination of other
complaints. In the morning when I
got out OF bed it seemed as il could
not stand up on account OF dizziness.
Hearing Burdock Blood Bitters high
y recommended, l am now using the
nrst bottle, and, although not having
used quite full bottle, the dizziness
mas entirely disappeared and / am
much better Of my other complaints.
have tried many other medicines
with no relief.
MRS. MARY CHAUNCEY,
90 =. Ransom st., Kalamazoo. Mich.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
PICTURES OF SAMOA.
Wonderful Transition From Pagan
ism 10 Christianity
DURING THE PAST FIFTY YEARS.
Intelligence, chiValry and Integrity of the
SamOans.
STUDENT LlFE In THE MALUA MISSION
DURING THE PAST FIFTY YEARS.
STUDENT LIFE In THE MALUA MISSION
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPAroH-I

BRIDGToN, Me-,
May 17.-"Yes, l was
born in Samoa, and
my English parents
were among the ear
liest missionaries to
that group, where they
spent the best 20 years
of their lives, constant
ly engaged in the noble
work of fconverting and
civilizing those saw
ages. They went there
over so years ago, and
all of their children,
six of us, were born on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

had been troubled with Liver
!G lComplaint, Indigestion and Palpita-
16V6 ftion Of the Heart for i've or six years
land could get nothing to do me any
Liver bottles aa and now VIA am n 3 sound man. %
anse feel better than ever did in my life:
oned NY question became al I,tb gns n1S anu ano
II feel very grateful toward B. B. B.
and feel like recommending It every
where. Yours respectfully, FRANK
HICKMAN, New Straitsville, Perry
Co., Ohio
THIS SPRING.
Ehave been taking Burdock Blood Bitter8
sad using it in my family this spring. For
three years l have had the dyspepsia. got q
bottle or two Of your Bitters and they have
cured me, and never felt better in my life Il
is sure cure for dyspepsia. and best medicine
know Of. II. 5cHuLETH. Covert, Mich.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
rMPREssIoNABLE sPANIARDs.

The Royal Opera House OF Madrid, the
Teatro Reale, holds an exceptional place
among the theaters of Europe. 1t is the
wealthiest of them all, and fnstead of re-
ceiving subsidy ftom the Government it
pays annually handsome premium. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

e (. ssa,~s-at- t Iss-- +t.f
Il as re7. r'e1 flaa; s.e SAFES = TIC cal
iasrsi.a Remedy les. Vegetable sz-ssi-
r4ri.gs. tar, E-own ss.saia fss T1sssths
I'll ttsg a-v uag r-aa.g national The
wss tsc fame "a sass pTo,lacfsoa has
snToa3 Is simply gnHvveesas SIX months
aga i v IS atkrevn. Ts-,la~is IS a.. over
the eonat-y. ig IS aataaraga rsye.y sassea
taat :hey haze b,vu ae:1a-.y giviag Il
awAT s. saa Fsaaelsco q people afflicted
VIA ssysFssyss8A- siek heslslatAes &nsalses-
siau aud I3ver trons ies. aos &c ~ rad
lef nnlsss & ea-s~i >n-a rraeg5csl tests
a7o ~ sfsge,saS3y etzrtas.aE a. 81 &c
alraesss sensational. J; Is staie3 iazt $50
~ lie active prsaelfs Il tsse n.w Tezae3y
tsalsag 81 tkle yegatA 4e kingyloza oS Gala
farnl.s. AID are 40 sen known o. IS al
y,asssT essn1aea aazaes shat & wsu.4 sHr-
pslse Is & lasi then Bat ne az nos
ssr,azsscl a. anything Californian. and
tAss rssess, discovery ~ tle Frsseslsc ssazl
virtues ct IS veect4,le k.zcson i eg.
Aassaez iusss@ee 81 tae astonishing F-assSS-
Htla1es - : SOIL So rtIssate 1sSe osz-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
BUILDING PERMITS.
s"ned Nsststda, for Thirteen
Wooden Euildince

Building Inspector Abbott vester
azy ISSUED permits - the follow tns
persons:
L r. N!ttier. tNo.stoyy frame. loi
heiihwesi Of Eleventh ana Jackson
ssserts, ST. is1.
/ {. MaTum. tNC-Story frame. lor
s'sk /. hagisy'> addition, secs.
u, hii'aa Edwards, out-stofy frame
500 Is Man nafd p, addition, Sstsa
western Mortgage * Trust Cons
gaag i~o-stort frame iot :. block -,
sstsia- aidHiun. s. .ass.
l. thki'cT, 0ae--torv frame. loI
SECS q, Naaie'> addition. Sss}
sesteTu Mortgage q Trust Com
~ t"e->iory zane. .ot IL. bloes
Denny : aa,.iliun. SItfu
Western Aotlearr 4 I~s~t Com
'~"- story irsas 'eg 81. dock >
my addition s. tee.
3" tern Mortgage a Trust Com
,""->iors !r&Me. l.t i.f tr.sck =
IN : addition 81 .tss1
f'f*fh Mortgage & TB~t Com
~ so-stey (rtme. Iot & t..a.k "a
nsid tlru y tsa
s'es ern Mortgage 4 Trust COM
Fay, tNo->iofy .sslHt. sel -. aio..k q
: ssltiii,un. Sl4u
ssteFn Mortgage & Trust Com
= '"v-st9+y frame. lot -. block I
" s0ait;tu. $itsu.
e>tefn Nug'kare & Trust Com
'N"-siVfN frame, tat ogos \
-t't : addition. SlsEst.
IA :. A>ttyiti tao->tc~y frame
e. bleck Il. Fou;4s ashton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

II :zsktmg bis esSraissioax O. 70 tie Ia.
auesrnrpss sssred ~ Ef,< c8s3nsry g 4
fEsse o. rerEaznenI fess1erex Where
ftsfrs II ~ Little security xsw life ps1persr
eAnEscs - earsay protected. 1hfs 4 I<sx-
iea. reA-csssfsT 2Isd fae very n4snrAz line
at res -sssipg sor one 70 Ysssxre = ~ exsr,sss.
from Ulses lvealsssfs wf1er~ @sseh aszss stEsst.
lar 01t.sxss Oh soesery AMI civilization
Gail sortS tie universal esss<sern .ssfisss sua
sssEAsi ffss sssTsasfy shsy rnoss justly Haerst
Isie E*rysssasssa Of sssssss ersu@ = vszx
hearty sxin 10 nur5sr ss<asf The gF5ms-
n4t's znsssvee msy be psa a<ser fsrxt- t,zgt
there j. fscrder Dehind e. The rnea1s
sud TIE N. asafe< ~ enn E,sssg are fhssse Of
Inc nssrsersrS iet niFa - tr<assat "a sxsea
Let rs drive hfsn from nsEDsas - w.fs :
fsesyy hard sfsss desf wsfh hEsn ussf.sr.
lNgSy. A. t<ass as crime lsgss : ~ e.
Walt unEfl we become his ysr-srys n, reaifz.s
he snGFsnifs DF the sssEtr&ge 10 anr t.ases.
asa efst1rlff j. p -fFxK&Ngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

Aa<rhgs xas skrs sol nr.snnxs~ hsss* n-s,,
seve-1s rprx sr.srs--d TS1 xvns sr1-sass
J aspz1 SoraAn
fs-. peerrx hxs fsesr -x~ssss4s srrss.s Sss,
Aires stss sk,e j rs-ssrss, - re- -s.SseT ~
kusn Bev ns3neursd.
DerTfssses eefeatexs .s.e fs,~~sS ~ r-serss.
lies Rear Ss,akssss vr<se-ssss rkss sr-.ss. -.
both sa,s.. f.pfrsw hesxy
@~ss~ni ss..r.sr.s. ~. -..s-.s,- 49,.
rrass r. fg-~, Piers. ss<~f.s- s1skss.x -,
IT, t-ag.z.szs s-e -. rs..ss a. 1890
rr-rf.-s - .---s..,-,
.. - - 80 -, = ass-s-s y
in anuaezsy. u " Tr~-fss ash. :
sa.4-vw :. So. ssa
-. -. - - - go
49, svss 80, -
xsfs - "a s--'
IT'S urfe-saassf a eahfass rnasss-~ ,ssy,
-, ess.s in sysxss8ryzrs... - v.-, ....sz,ss~
~ saezs-@ ss<.as sses7ssSser = sxfr. 80. 81
sas,xsaves~ v
Tls.. =, sss.r ,.s an, e.vs. s.-..,s, .....,
.eptsssrsf =, fs.g srxsrftS =, -, - ~
par frle u 90 sraTs ~ sssr.sr.If.,-
DO arnenrs
Asa.rr > .s,sssax - ,s.s. -.
,.ssrs.s's ,ls.ss.s -. y -
ana Csr,ssin p..ss-rx asexS a.
Z she g-srr al s@w Yn&k
va. y-.~,s.,, -. -
s.rls.~ =. =. =. - -
r~s.sa ~ s.-E@-.. - =. - - !
go ~ sse..ss.s..s.. os'zk i4n5 a<se
49, - - -. -.
! j.. s.1rsf, e. - - =. .sssss.
Tars.,-s.k -. -. - :
$50, - : -. s.,s.-s.. 3@'s
-
- aaAo "a So ffsIssfsfe nsfe
- sss afsas sassisstas@ ~ = fa'iss-Ae tssFs-
Tn..so re- -. - -. -. - : "a u
ts~s - arg srfrsr
lfsr ss1Eanss kefnsa 1stht3slc ts2trai
~ - sssa e slsasfss liss.ss.4 ei.sisss
=. =. z1'1 y esisss- Il -sssstAssis@ :.
- ~ ANss1sN- 1s earssissa ssss~tsasss1
President AMI MIA HARRISON sD1 Poet
= t'eStsai aasTnHs'sr h-st ies7tf Park
- 80 ssssFFasy issk 5sAs.ssi9 ; y fsessiag
a~asf-s" " fiAzte'1 @zss1 fas4A1<zf salA
aIkasia ,EastA. coiofes}- shat sad Killed
nss eefins Stfs ~ FtstsssssrE. Pa Thnrs-
Gay s3eslstf4g He then aasasees fully st
= zssfsgea st33esss4 by shooting himself In the
heck.
A special train left Chicago "Wednesday.
carrying hundreds Of delegates ~ the con
ferenee 81 charities sfas corrections, sson
- b. hesd "a -an frsHef~sss. Tie prtsl-
deut n ksgni Rev. bishop Gillespie. Us
"s<tsrn Michigan.
Mr. Robert Rsy Hsrafffsts, has s...y, IL,
. state of utter neFyolsx fssssssrsTfoEl ia the
Atlantic Cts 5afi s{ue.. lesrngsa x,sf her
e1FaIesssrat@s Asd exissses; be- eelspsrecy 10
isssEEGIsS OF a purchased baby AS the or
The Dominion I.xty,r ss,usr,-sS IN Nm
irsal, w,-ssrsssssay. passed r,s.s44sfseyss enf
3Bz on tnt. D8sssffgfsst, and .,rg.xsrefAf sf,v
comments 70 stssliSh the sySfass, ~ sFf,ss a.
zing railroads hy grant. az maueF aud
land a. IL xas Ss.friga.s.fa1 20 the irfsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

Deeds Recorded at the Auditer's
once Yesterday

Real estate Transactions from January j,
lSsg. To date are sieoli .s7l-4A There were
died for record yesterday Is 'isefs. The
considerations sesregsting aio47s. sn
average ef Sess Following IA the lis,
as furnished by oxborae. Temper Il Co..
shStraetufs % title.
United states 70 ]. VI. fearlman. s. al
pc of see IS - -. G. patent
Moore Land Company e. = Z Jeahss'l,
lots q and q, Talk :. Has. lws~st sid. $50.
Il. :. Robinson 81 Il iNarforn, i1i o,
tik -, central ssafiie, slto.
= a Phluney 80 ". +. Peek, lot J. BIZ :,
Deuny's Fast Park. S. @.
r v COFFIN ~ : chase, lots and Z,
hlk aan.tis II lois ali 5, hls J, Dean :,
&Ua
Z. Y. chan'n 80 A. r shannon. lS's :
AMI q. bis ea fssgi, xosss, 81
q r. Chaeiu 10 ,. shannon, lots = Gilsi
-. 3. \ a.. NgewQod. 81
p r. Mar IA J shannon, let's !. : end Z,
ak IL IAR's fast. Si.eto.
MtuEter e. ai "a 3. foa' hvss1ene, ioi
&. Miss' Aad. $40
Hnrnn f9nifer Company ID n e bcthe3.
right OF. sssy ios l. esins fsaa, 81
Nrsi Ioast Improvement t,"lnpsay "a J.
,,.s.iv. los q. lax IL, t48lnsa Psfk, -
a. s-fraeisNn 10 +. X Anhg, lots aaf'
bfk L.. Ns{.zsn street sSN
e., II Hautard ta VI. NsNiap, sats 5 80 :
blka n 4 ne0uy's Svcaud stssa
= Lsaeh "a ~ to 4 r. Hewitt 4a$ y,
hi = Is Bgh 4 ~hisll : 80
lgffssa ~4stss~ q " 81 Maxwell.
"a. AZ sat. SET II. p -. 7 @t., s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
TELFag4PHtC MARKETS


sRw York, sept. S--rfse Stock mari q,
y a. again sery active and decidedly sssong
today. the Weakness seemingly having e.
iirels disappeared from the list consinn4.i
animation Sas largely the result of buying
orders from OUTSIDE eausf.& tnoush ire
nGost influential Of these was the tstly3flg az
Western siss 4 by parry when inside
grauKtrs today the hnetlng stocks with
The exception of eo1l esx The lisf h al
most invarisnly higher tonight
Government bonds. duh and steady
Petroleum. opened Eriu AT ga. t,s,t b.
came weak ausl dscsiuea 10 So. support.
ing orders then caused slignr ralss and
the Hsrket closed steady AZ s5s. Total
sales, $4,000 barrels.
BONDS.
e. :. ss tregisteredl. rs: u (eouponl,
Us: Pacific O.. lis
Central Pacific. 81: Burlington. 1868.
Rio tEaDs!e Il. Northern Pacific, - ure-
feTrtsi, TO-. North westaFn. lis. Sew YORK
Central, l07.; Oregon Railway a SaFiga-
ton. i02 Paeiiic Mail. IS, Roek Island
~ Texas Pacific, 2laz Canada Pacific,
estS; Fargo Express, -; West m Union.
,o3s.
San FRANCISCO REVIEW.
Sas FRANCISCO. sept 5.-Nheat-Nove-
msng slow and no business ol any eonse-
ggenee; quofabe At si.z7is.
bariey-DuH aud easy; old No. feed,
eric.
GA s~No activity 70 the msrket: osfer.
ings are large and prices siow with only
moderate strength. choice fed, tIG7i$.
No. feed. sltsl IL ;. lower grades 81 0s4c
l0zis
HoI1-Se;ling doing.
po atsse%-sfcady, Eary Rose. i0ss6sc:
Peerless, 5aGsss; tursanSs. aestaSi.
Butter Fancy firm, 5Iia,E2ifc: good 10
choice, .1sa7ee
Exgs-o quiet: California ranch. 22asos.
store lots, iGfasse
Chartered Rufus T.. Wood, coal, sausi.
no ~ San Francisco. GcaFglsna, tuna Der.
Puget sound to South America.
sEw YORK MERCHANDISE MARKETS.
NEW YogK. sept j - Coffee-options,
steady at 'salo po,ars up sales. 81 90 bags
September. Sl5.s5; OCTOBER. si3.tsai53a;
November, SIS. 5sssi Is s.: December. sl5sC
OILS co: May, sI5.ssst -. 20. spot Rio. ngm
and fair earyoes ri To. c.
suSar--RAg. steady and quiet. fair re-
suing, - &C. centrifugais, 3g-sesi, 8 &c. Fe
q ed. fsIn, good demand.
Hops-Qsiet and weak.
sopyer-Weak; lske and September, sil.
Lsasi-Quaet and strong; domestic
81 0-sz.
Tia-spo,, strong: futures, weak: straits,
s147D
CHICAGO PRooTcE MARKET
CHICAGO. sept a-W heAt-CleSed sfesdy
cemher 79a.
corn shade easier: cash, sST e; October
9Si .ltses Sc. b. ceuber. seS34e.
Oais-- steady; cash, 1ss4e; October, ls' Sc
December, 20 8 los
Bar ey-Noi quoted.
P9Tk-s'eady' cash, sie65. January
Isrd steady cash s5gAs; October