davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
BENwOOD
Martha Washington Tea Party-A Pleas
aut surprlse-Personals.

Nr.~tta Washington Tea Party-A Pleas
ant surprlse-Personals.
The nail factory is to start up tomorrow
TIE riverside steel plant laid of yeste.rI,,
day to have the boilers repaired IL WILL
resume to tomorrow.
Anpropriste anniversary exercises were ,,.
held in al the departments OF the poolc
school excep. the advanced Friday ai''i
noon. .-:s ,o,er;e NJ
friends Friday evening.
Misses Nealey Finler and Lizzie KRAFT,
Of Wheeling. were visiting IN town last
week. .,,. r. w.sb.
MSS Nora Dolbeare will leave Tor WASH
ington Friday evening. IL,
Mrs W. Duggan ia seriously i'll and 0as
beep removed to tee hospital.
A masculine biped OF Main street IA
drleed in the monty pastime Ot beating
his wife last Thursday night. ~,
The Teachers Club had papers on Will
lam CBIle1 Bryant, the father Of the pes
ent geDerstion Of American poets, and q
spbited discussion Of the science OF e1uc'-
ton. &, =,
Alorzo Vance, OF Lower "Aiui
Mr. J. Reagan represented the I o. G.
T. at the sister lodge in Wheeling IussaaJ
Rev. W. W. King has returned TO Huat-
ington. .-. Of
W. Pl.ey, q rising pharmaeu'ia'' Oh
Ningo, was in town yesterday. a..
Mrs. J. Jackson, OF st. Claltsylle, is 'no
guest OF Mrs. W. D1yle.
Mics Lydis Murcers, Of Wheeling % VIZ
ting friends on Water street.
A daughter OF ThomasB2ar, CT McAecn'
ems, Is seriously i'll.
Mr.. r. G. Newton is on hunting exp
dition down the river.
Mrs. J. Brice. OF Belmont county, Is ina
quest of her sister, Mrs. J. Worthirg'o1.
f Keller has resigned his charge OIL A.
Jeffers' dairy.
tors. Was visiting his home here last wee
a pleesapt little surprise pnty vas
Given Thursiay evening in honor OF MISE
Mollie Coats. at her mothers residence, On
Water street. Some excellent music was
discoursed aad very enjoyable evening
sp'nt. ,..;,u,. ~ Tho
Brick Church, conducted by Rev. Alle-
mong are arousing great interest an- p'o'
ductive Of much good. ,,. T.
What an inestimab'e boon pno1,c IL
brary and reading room would have 1e7l
the past two months to the hundreds O..
men and boys forced TO be idle by the ahaI
down of the lower steel plant, tube WoFAs
and nail factory.
one of the men who Jumped OF an eX-
press on the B. & o. a Boggs' Kun last
week. an account of which was gwen ID tue
REGISTER at the time, was removed from
his boarding house to the hospital to Ie-
ceive more careful attention.
1t was rumored on the streets yesterday
that Balzsr Brewery would enter SUI.
against the ferryboat for recovery OF loss
of the mules and wagon of the beat last
Wednesday.
The Martha Washington tea-party given
Friday evening, under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society, was pronounced
social success. Toe cup which cheers out
does not inebriate was INDUCED in On ibis
occasion by a large number Of our leading
psople. The financial result ives net cor
respondingly great, but sOclality lne
paramount object of the society.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
BRILLIANT, OHIO

The Glass Works WIN Close Down Next
Wser-Primarles-T Attend the Fair.
sosssal Correspondence Of ne sunday Register.
BRILLIANT, February 2S.-An infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ysager died
the fore part of the week The RENAME
were taken to Pottstown, Pa, the former
home of its parents, for intermsnt.
The Glsss Works will make one melt
next week and then close dOwo, owing to
some needed repairs on the eve OF the fur
mace. The firm expect to have the repa 70
eomplsted in about two weeks, Their. are
WtlfJ eVOu P0t7 ga eue luAus.~e "S~
loss of them will be considerable, besides
the delay in orders. which abpsar TO be
quite numerous. TIE works have only
been running about I've weeks since the
holiday stop.
As the municipal election draws near
the question Of electinga township trustee
ia beng discussed, and it appears to be the
intention Of tina people TO elect man from
town who viii advocate the cemetery quas-
ton which our country neighbours have
been go dilatory with during the past year.
Four aspiran.s for the MayOrelty AID
three for the Marshslship are repOrte5.
THIS primaries no doubt Will be harmoai-
Gus.
Several of cur people were in attendance
st the social given by the p. A, A. at Min
20 last Friday night
A revival is going on %, the N. Z church
here.
No doubt large crowd from here will
be in attendance az the Catholic Fair to be
held at Mjngo on next Saturday evening.
as it is expected 10 be quite an extensive
afa;r A special train is expected 20 re-
turn here and 10 S.subenyllle after the fair
closes.
The prospects for the nail factory resum-
ins soon are not very encouraging. The
forge department still continues in opera
ton On single turn, with good prospects.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24

A 4-inch diamond crescent s.. ....,.
ladies' are now wearing asa bsi.l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
Another County treasurer Absconds,

CIRCLEvILE, o., February 22.-It was
quietly whispered in business circles last
evening that Jas NJ. Lime, Treasurer of
Pickaway county, had abscOndei and was
defaulter. Lane left on Tuesday to
visit his farm, twelve miles away, and
was to return on Wednesday, but did
not. Notice was eiveu TO his bOndsmen,
wto took possession of the office and began
an investigation. Their count makes the
shortage about Sl7, 600. This has accrued
since last September, when AZ examine
ton was made. Lane is said to have been
irIegulsr in his habits and 10 have been
patron OF bucket shops he has small
family. He was serving his second term,
having been reelected by the Democrats
in 1856
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24
a Scrap of Par er Saves u.r1...

1t was jast an ordinary scrsn ,f,
ping papsr. butt saved her lie SIP
IN the last stages OF consumption. te.l I.
physicians that she wss i1cuiableg-5 z
1--we only short time; che wegs-5 '.,-.'
thao seventy pounds Ga ap'te,f',..'ls
ping payer she read Of Dr. f v''g
Discovery, and got O ssmp.e b5.f.
helped ner, she bcugh. q .ar.s s,f.
he!p1d her more, bought snotie- s-5
better fast, continued lis use IN
strong, healthy, rosy, plum ~
14O pounds. For fu Ter pt.lgr'..
stamp to W. II Cole. Dr,.
Smith. Trial Bottles Of Obi. r.,..
Discovery Free at Logan 81 Co. Dr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-24

i'll at her home here from TYPHOID fever
10 Mr. Mrs. HuiR6en Quarter, Of Wheeling
,,bo has been the guest of her parents
NJ and Mrs c. NJ. Hogg, for seyerai
1,eets returned home last week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
A WET BLANKET
Thrown Over Wall street-A Dull, Drenrv
and Monotonous Day in stocks-FinaI
Changes Insignificant, but Near.
Iy Everything Iers Co

NEW YORK. July 29.-The dullness of the
stock market was its principal feature to-day,
and outside of less than half a dozen stocks
the movements were confined to the smallest
fractions, and the business done was entirely
Insignificant. The indisposition to operate was
very marked on both sides of the account, and
as traders are waiting for some decided move
ment by the acknowledged leaders of specula-
ton there was almost nothing done in the gen.
eral list The Chesapeake and Ohio stocks and
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and St.
Louis stocks were the strong features, and
Reading the weak one, though toward the close
Chicago Gas developed marked weakness.
The opening prices were generally slightly
higher than Saturdays closing prices, bat the
market was tame and no character was shown
by the dealings, and no tendency in either
direction could be perceived. The Chesapeake
and Ohio stocks became Immediately conspic-
uous in the dullpess tor activity and strength,
but the attack upon Reading was soon begun.
large business In the Chesapeake and Ohios
the highest prices were generally reached be-
fore noon, after which they were mainta aimed at
the level of the best figures. The pressure
upon Reading was maintained. and il continued
to yield slowly until toward delivery hour,
when there was slight rally.
The rest of the list was intensely dull
throughout, and no feature of any KIND re-
1ieved the monotony, the market Iinally closing
dull, but steady to hrm at about opening
figures. The final changes are insignificant
except that Chesapeake and Ohio firsts rose 2Iz
Gas lost ~. Readings loss being only ~
The transactions IN railroad bonds were on
the same limited scale, the sales of all issues
reaching only &07,000, with no special feature
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30

JUDGE ACHEsoN confirms the report of the
commissioner appointed to distribute funds
arising from the sale of the steamboat Seven
Sons.
]. P. TAYLOR and wife, heirs of Hugh Alex
ander sue John Alexander and others in equity,
asking the partition of property on Water
street. McKeesport.
.CLoTHIDE SAINTENoY yesterday sued
Katrine Morsaint (both of Willow Grove) for
slander, in saying that Miss Saintenoy had
eloped with full-blooded negro.
JUDGE COLLIER orders the transfer of Ellen
Cox and Catharine Hermen from the City
Home to the Insane Asylum at Dixmont, at the
request of Chief Elliot, of the Department Of
Charities. the women properly being charges of
the county and not the city.
THE Robert Morris Land and Improvement
Company, of New York. yesterday flied in the
United States Circuit Court six suits in eject
ment against the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company and others to recover
over 5000 acres in Northumberland county.
Suits were also entered to recover the mesne
profits, alleged to amount to &, 600.
OLIVER CULP sues the McKeesport and
taking poss ession of a strip of land "a feet
inches wide through the property of the Culps
in Reynodton' borough, when. under act of
Assembly, a railroad company can only take 80
feet IN width unless near a ravfne or high en-
bankment, or where they want to erect depot
or sidetracks, etc.
FRANK SMITH, ESQ.,, is appointed to take
testimony in the case of the petition of Mrs.
Mary II, Bateman to be declared femme sole
trader. Mrs. Bateman claimed to have been
neglected. Her husband filed counter state
ment, alleging that his wife refused to live
has neglected her family to work IN her fathers
store in Shousetown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Cheese Lower 80 Creamery Butter
Steady---POtatoes Weak.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Old Wheat in Demand---Hay and Oats Weak
---Hsy Moves Slowly.
SUGARS AND COFFEEs WEAKENING
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
MONDAY, July 20, 1889. J
Country Producc-Jobbing Prices.

Country Producc-Jobbing Prices.
For Monday trade was fair. Cheese is shade
lower than last week, but is in good demand
and moving out freely. Country butter drags
and is hard to sell at any price. Creamery is
steady. Vegetables of all kinds are in full sup
ply, and the present outlook is for week of
abundance and a downward drift. Water
melons are firm. The few berries that showed
up to-day found ready sale. The outlook for
fall is bright for vegetables and dark for fruit.
The crop of fruit will be below average, but
vegetables will break the record in volume. 1t
is not often that potatoes are as low at this time
of the year as now. The very best are slow at
81 50 per barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin. 1sQl9c; Ohio do.
IQlSc; fresh dairy packed, l2Ql3c; country
rolls lOGI2c.
BEANs-Navy hand picked beans, 81 4OG2 CO.:
medium, 81 30G02 40.
BEEswAx-2s@3Oc q n for choice; low grade,
18Gp20c.
CIpER-sand refined. Sc 5O@7 50; common.
50 5O04 90; crab cider, IS OOGss so y barrel
CHEEsEl0hio. Sc; New York, loc; Linn
burger. Sg9c; domestic Sweitzer, s19Ql215c;
CALIFORNIA FRUiTs-California peaches,
~ w y -bushel box; cherries, So %; apricots,
" W 4-basket case; plums, 81 1902 10 a 4
EGGs-l5@l515c p dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUIIS0oApples, g 2593 90 y barrel: pine
dPplos, u VVUl % Ts uOZen; req raSpDerr1eS.
@l0c q quart; black raspberries, 50Sc p quart;
whortleberries, 75c@sl 90 q pail; blackberries,
o9oc T' quart; wild goose pIums, 81 50 ~ crate;
currants. So 50@4 81 2-bushel stand; watermelons
SIS OO@25 % % hundred; sickel pears 81 OO0
% q 0ushel crate; Georgia peaches, 6-basket
cases. s. so.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O060c; No. l,
do, 4O@45c; mixed lots, 30Q35c % D.
PoTAToEs-sl 259l so q barrel.
PoULTRY-Live spring chickens, 50@60c p
pair; old, 70075c ~ pair.
SEEDS-Clover, choice, 81 rs to bushel IS 60
e bushel; clover, large English, 81 Ms 50 90;
clover, Alsike, So so; clover, white SO 20; timo-
thy, choice, 45 bs. 81 s.: blue grass extra
clean, IA bs 9Oc; blue grass, fancy, IA Ms 81 90;
orchard grass, IA lbs. 81 65 red top, IA Ds 81 25;
millet, so ts 81 00; German Millett, so ms
81 90; Hungarian grass, go MS, 81 90; lawn
grass, mixture Of fine grasses. 81 50 p bushel
of IA ibs.
TALLow-Country, H4c; city rendered, AZ
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, fancy IS 500
80 % box; Messina oranges S5 0005 80 ~ box;
rodl 81 60Q5 90; California oranges 81 506QI 10
q box; bananas, 81 25 irsts. 81 25 good seconds,
q bunch; cocoanuts. "a OO@4 so ~ hundred;
new figs, S19@9c % b; dates, 515G61zc % n.
VEGETABLEs-Tomatoe 81 80 in busbel
boxes; wax beans, ,50G60c % bushel: green beans,
25Q5Oc % bushel; cucUmbers, home-raised, 81 25
p bushel; radishes, Soc p dozen; homegrown
cabbage, 81 25@l 80 q barrel; new celery, 5OQ
60c % dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
STOCKS BETTER ALL ROUND.
The Gassers Lead the Market In Activity
and Strength.


The stock market yesterday was bullish and
active for all the favorites, even the fractions
participating of the improvement. The eassers
were the particularly strong spots, all of them
being higher, Philadelphia leading IN the up-
ward movement. 1t opened with small sale
at 377s and closed firm at 1884, with large trans
actions. There was talk of some kind of deal
in 1t, but of what nature could not be ascer-
tanned. But be this true or false there were
other good reasons tor the advance. 1t was
fractionally higher in New York than here,
which alone was sufficient TO strengthen the
home market Another good reason existed
in the fact that stock was scarce, with a num-
Der of good buying orders. Still, another rea.
son was given by a wellposted broker He
said: THE stock has been dull and depressed
for long time, and: in my opinion, the squirt is
but natural reaction. There may be a deal
going on, but If so, 1 don't know what it is"
There was good inquiry for Charters Gas,
both on Change and on the street. 1t could
have been sold in large blocks at 81.
La Noria sold at IL. and was freely offered at
z Several thousand shares could have been
sold at Ia. Peoples Natural Gas and Pipeage
brought l715, an advance. Manufacturer Gas
was neglected, but an offer of % would prob.
ably have been accepted. Plate Glass was
opened at 100, without success Switch and
Signal was a weak spot, closing with 2OH asked.
This is remarkably low for a stock that is
known to rest on a substantial basis and to
have large possibilities. There was consider
able interest manifested in Electric but the
difference between bids and offers was too
great TO be bridged over. 1t closed with IS
asked and 5l1Z bid. The market finished with
the bullish feeling uppermosr. Total sales
were 450 shares. Bids, offers and sales follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
By TelelraUh.

NEW observation-disclosures Yesterday and
today, 200 head, including SO carloads of sale
cattle, 5S carloads Tor city slaughterers di-
rect, and 46 carloads for exportation; total
Tor the week, II, $50 head. Good native steers
were scarce and firm at strong former prices
while inferior natives aud all offerings of
Texas and Colorado cattle had a very dull sale
at very low figures; native steers sold at So sO6
I IS per 100 pounds; Colorado do at S3 1903 65;
Texas do at 81 S0@3 20: bulls and cows at 50 100
8 W. Calves-Receipts, LEO head, making
800 bead for the week: market active and
nrni. with an early clearance at 91Sd61Sc per
pound for veals, and 254G4c for buttermilk
ana led calves Sheep-ReceIpts, T. 400 head
making 34.50O head for the week; mark ct
steadier and frmer, but no higher with sales
OF sheep at s. 5la5 50 per 100 pounds, and of
lambs at IS coos So. Hogs-ReceIpts Z 200
head, making $4,000 head for the week: the
Few sales on the 1--we weight were at "a 5ne95 10
per 100 pounds, and the market is rated steady
at the range.
KANSAS observation-disclosures, 6 as head.
shipments, S,62O head; bulk of supply Texas
and Indians; market a shade weaker: native
dressed beef and shipping steers steady: native
COWS steady; Texas weak; calves strong: good
10 choice cOrn-led steers, So S0SI4 Is: common To
medium, s. 30el3 20; stockers and feeding steers
s. hG2 80: COWS. 81 5Ofl2 90; grass range steers
81 15n2 o. Hogs-ReceipJs, g. l56 head; shin
ments, none; market steady; gool to choice
light :, 81 2USl4 %; heavy and mixed, 81 OO94 l5
Sheep-Receipts, l096 head; shipments ia
head; market steady: good to choice muttons
50 1904 co. common to medium, 50 5Oa3 so
CHIcAGo-Cattle-Recei IA. 900 head: ship
ments, 4.OOO head; market steady to strong;
beeves, 81 1904 50; steers s. 4O@l4 %: stockeTs
and feeders, 81 00G2 30; cows bulls and mixed.
81 5OdSOO; Texas cattle. 81 6OG12 80: natives and
half breeds, s3 2593 40 Hogs-Receipts. lSUDO
head; shipments. 6,U00 head; market steady,
cioslug o. lower on heavy; mixed, a 2O6
4 %: heavy. 81 1894 40; light, S4 3OG4 20;
sklDs, Sl O0Qi 90 SheeD-Receipts, $500 head;
shipments l,500 head market steady; natives
So 506G4 80: westerns S. 55614 90; Texans. 81 M
"A %; lambs 81 1904 So
ST. observation-disclosures, 4 700 head: ship
ments. 200 head; market strong; choice heavy
native steers. So S0G4 30; fair TO good do, So OO
as 80: stockers and feeders. 50 iO13 90: rang
ers, corn fed. 81 1908 80; grass fed. 81 OO0
Ol Hogs-Receipts. 2lO0 head: shipments,
Lou head; market slow; choice heavy 81 2O
"a 80; packing, fair TO good, "a 2O6D4 40: light
grades, fair 90 best. 81 3594 So Sheep-Re-
ceIptS. l,7UO head; shipments I4O0 head: mar
ket firm: fair to choice. s. 2564 40.
CINClNNATI-Hogs in good demand and
steady; common and light, So 7564 20: pack
Sng and butchers. 81 1904 80; receipts 2 go
head: shipments. go head
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex.
change, 80 cars. By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, i car of wheat, 2 of corn of oats,
of bran, Of screenings. l of -four. of rye. OF
hay. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis. z
cars of corn, of oats, of -four. BY Pittsburg
and Lake Erie. cars of flour. of oats, OF
malt. By Pittsburg and Western, cars OF
Hour, of oats, of malt. There were no sales
on call. Good old wheat is in good demand.
Corn is steady. Demand for hay is light and
markets are easy. Oats are weak. The bright
outlook for an abundant crop soon to be har-
vested has depressing influence on old stock.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-New No. red. 80
SIC: No. red, 90G9lc; No. 3 red. S3@S5c.
CoRN-No.2 yellow ear, ,451z@ z@4615c. high mixed
ear. 4511446c; No. yel"w, shelled 42&l43e;
high lnixed, shelled, H@42c; mixed, shelled,
4014lc.
OArs-No. white, s21<@ssc; extra. No. 8,
81 aSlHc; No. white, 3O13Q31c; No. 2 mixed
RYE-No. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, 5I@52e;
No. Western. 4S@49c.
FLoUR-Jobbng prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, IS 1906 Is: winter straight.
s. 00g5 %; clear winter, S4 1896 90: straight
XXAA bakers, s4 25@4 60. Rye -four, So 500
Observation-Disclosures. fine white. SIS 0O@
10 oO u ton: brown mddlings, sll 509l2 90; win
ter ter wheat bran. sll o0@ll Is; chop feed, SIS 90
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. sI5al5 50: No. /
do. sl4 o00l4 SO; No. do, S12 5OQl3 0O; loose,
from wagon. SIG o00lS %; No. l upland prairie,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
A CHANGE
or Some Kind Expected in the Local Oil
Ring To-day.

or Some Kind Expected in the Local Oil
Ring To-day.
There were no new features in the oil market
yesterday, and dealings were rather sluggish.
Twice during the day it dropped below the
dollar line, but the bulls rallied every time and
gave it hoist, restoring the equilibrium.
There was a spiritless opening at 997sc, where
the market hung for an hour and then,
under the influence of a small raid by the
BEARS dropped to $3.50. Later on. about noon,
stimulated by buying in New York and Oil
City, there was an advance to 81 00A During
the afternoon the market softened gradually
for lack of business, and closed at 81 OOssc.
The fact of tie market having closed at
about the same figure for three days in sue
cession is taken to indicate a change of some
kind to-day, but whether for better or worse is
what the "boys' would like to find out before
the gong sounds.
highest 81 00zs; lowest, 999Sc; closing, 81 007s.
Saturdays clearIngs were 426,000 barrels.
Those for yesterday were less. The demand
for puts and calls was light.
The Kerr-McCoEihie well. Washington
county, which came in Saturday is doing $50
barrels per day. The Baldwin which was doing
8 barrels per hour on Saturday, was yesterday
doing 20 barrels per hour. The Judge Nc
kennan well will be small producer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
STEADILY IMPROVING.
The Financial Situation Grows Better AZ
the Fall Season Approaches

There was good healthy movement at the
banks yesterday. considerable paper being dis.
counted at the usual rates. and deposting and
checking running above the average. The
latter was a feature, as indicated by the Clear
ing House report, the exchanges footing mn
S24l2 S6l 35, and the balances 1924. .gH 46. Both
exchange and currency we're in sufficient sup
ply and trading about even. The financial
situation is slowly but surely improving, and
in a few weeks it is expected there will be em-
ployment for most of the idle funds.
Money at New York yesterday was easy
at 2Q2S per cent, last loan at 216, closing Of
61H Sterling exchange dull and steady at
81 65M for 60-day bills and "a S7H for demand.
The Wall Street Daily NetUs remarks: .sCon-
siderable comment has been aroused in certain
directions because of the apparent hardness
of the Secretary of the Treasury In adding to
the sinking fund by purchases Of United States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
STEPPING STONES
From Good TO Better Things in Raj Esinte
--latest Dickers.

--latest Dickers.
George s. Martin, 5O3 Liberty street, sold in
the Maple Wood Park plan, Williamsburg, lots
Nos. % and %. having frontage of 40 feet each
on Coal street by l20 feet to Washington Lane,
for $500 to ]. H. Tepe.
James w. Drape & Co. closed the sale of two
lots on Penn avenue, East End, near Pearl
street. each 25xl00 feet, for S, 100. They also
placed two mortgages on East End property of
1000 at 6 per cent The sale of the property of
William lHainsworth, on Penn avenue and
Butler street, was adjourned yesterday on bid
of SIS 000
Ewing Byers. No. lO7 Federal street ALE.
gheny, sold for Mrs. Mary Barbour to White &
Deitz, five lots in Millvale borough. West Penn
Railroad, being lots Nos. IA, 10, is. IL and I8 in
the plan of lots laid out by the Allegheny Poor
Board, in size 26xll8 feet each, for 800
Black d Baird, No. 95 Fourth avenue. sold to
]. +. Donaghy lots Nos. SO and 30 in the ].
Walter Hay plan of lots, having a frontage of
20 feet each for $3.50. They also placed mort
gage Uf 5000 for three years at per cent on
Center avenue property.
w. E. Hamnett, of 404 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, and Williamsburg, sold for William
c. Helms TO R. M. Snodgrass. lot 4Oxl5O, Wood
street, Williamsburg, at Sl07 so per foot.
George i. Mcconnell SOLD for w. A. Heron
d Sons to Robert Nicholson two lots on Nc
Candless avenue, Eighteenth ward for $3.50
Reed b; Coyle & Co.. l3l Fourth avenue, sold
Tor John ID: Scully piece of ground Oh Boquet
street. Oakland, size l24x220, Tor S6OOO
Thomas McCaffrey, 35O9 Butler street. sold
for B. McQuillan tn Mrs. Sitter, leasehold and
buildings of property 300 Penn avenue for $500
cash.