davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
WHOLE NUMBER, 94S.

about 80 feet long. used in winter for
coastlng purposes, or as Is said in Can
ada "toboggauiug." Like the Frost
burg water COMPANY, it travels by
gravity, but unlike it at the rate of 60
miles an hour. When it reaches its
destination it takes all the passengers
1t can carry 20 set it in motion again.
II will be known hcncntorth rs the
Great Western
X. 7. Browning, mine inspector, is
in the region.
UseJW Appiiancc. Johnson Bros.
house-buiderS and lumber men. have
taken the agency for the "Caldwell
window balance" a contrvauce de
signed to take the place of the cord
and weight. The latter. aS Is well
known, can be attached to windows
only when the house is in course of
erection, while the "Caldwellr balance
can be attached to any window, with
out removing the frame. Copper tape
is used instead of cord, and sub
stantlal spring takes the place of the
weight. One of these balances has
been carefully tested at the residence
of Rev. A. G.. Haverstick and found
to be all that is claimed for it. Its
great value consists in the fact, as
stated, that it can be attached to any
window, whether house is Just going
up, or whether it is fifty years old.
EducdtionaL teachers Insti-
tute met Friday, Dec. &, 1889. Being
delightful evening quite II number
were present. The programme for
the evening was as follows:
'Art of lnstructing'- JciIrics.
mind Incentives Miss Farrady.
Instrumental music-Mr. Jones
The papers read by Miss Jcffries and
Miss Farrady were Interesting and in
structive, and were followed by re-
marks from Prof. Doub and Messrs.
Purnell and Dewitt.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
PreNdcHt-A. w. Dewitt
Stcntayy-Miss Mary J. Dando.
The Institute adjourned to meet
Friday evening, Jan. TO- 1890.
Died Sunday evening, Dec. s, 1889,
at her home in this place, Mrs. SUSAN
SAURBAUGH, aged 50 years, ! months
aud - days, wife of John w. Saur-
baugh. a large family remain to de
plore her loss.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
New Advertisements.
WANTED

A GRADUATE of the Virginia Business
~ College wantsa position as ALESMAN
and BOOK-KEEPER and will work for
small wages at the start. Address
+. Is. g., care J. w. BRADLEY,
Dec li-3 Stuart, Va.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
Have You a House

THAT Is NOT INSURED?
+ SO, you want to place policy on 1t to-
| day or tomorrow before you dine.
You want the risk taken, too by standard
company, such as ID. =. MILLER, of Cumber-
land, represents. Any policy is good until a
fire occurs, but then it is you want pledge of
indemnity worth its face in gold.
Rates not quite as low as wildcat figures
but the lowest consistent with certain and
perfect indemnity in event Of loss. Apply to
j. B. ODER,
Dec If Journal Oiiicc Frostbtrg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
COUNTY NEWS.

Fe"s"""L-Dr. q. +. Porter, of
Lonaconing, continues quite i'll.
Dr. G. +. Ho,chkiss, of Barton, i'll
last week, is out again.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

BreoHieS. -Silas Duggan is erecting
dwelling in Frostburg. He is building
on the corner of Frosts' avenue and
Centre street
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
First National Bank Of FrOStburS
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, 7
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9TH, lNNv.

OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, 7
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9TH, 1850. J
wv HEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned it has been
made to appear that The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FROsTRURG, in the borough Of Frost
burg. in the county of Alleganv, and state of
Maryland, has complied with all the provis
ions Of the Statutes of the United States re-
quired to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized To commence the
business of BanEing:
Now therefore |, Jesse d. Abrahams, Dep
uty and Acting Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FROSTBCEi, in the borough OF Frost
burg, in the county of Allcgany, and State OF
Maryland, is authorized to commence the
business of Ranhing aS provided i'll Section
Fifty-one hundred and SiXty-ujne of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
s***&*# In testimony whereof witness my
SEAL hand and seal of office this lth day
t%xE%x% Of November, lSN2.
J. u. ABRAIIANS,
Deputy aud Acting
mo. u49.j Comptroller Of the Currency.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
ALL MASQNS

N GOOD STANDING will meet q
| in Masonic Temple, Frost VAx
burg Md, at 10 o'clock a. IN, ON y y
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %. 1889, to W
attend Divine Service at the English Baptist
church. JOSIAH FORD,
Secretary Mountain Lodge, No. 30,
Dec II A., f. and A. NJ
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
SHE RIFFS SALE:
REAE. ESTATE
-IN-
I,ItnSTISIrISI. NIL
EROSTBUItG, MD.

| rNDER and by virtue of two wrlts OF Pr'
| friaS. issued by the Circuit Court for
Ailcganv county and to me directed as Sheriff
of said county, against William Donahue at
the suits of James J. Dyer upon judgments
rendered hv Henry X. Atkinson, one of the
Justices of the Peace III and for said county,
one upon April -, 1850, and the other upon
August ~, lSS7, copies of both of which SAID
judgments were duly recorded in the Clerk :
once of the Circuit Court for Allcgany coun-
tv, (bcing No 5 30 and 1853 upon Magistrates
Judgment Docket No. of SAID Clerk oiticc)
said writs being No. and Ju'icials to
January Term, 1880 of said Circuit Court
have seized and taken i'll execution all the
ught. title, interest and estate of the said
William Donahue in and to the hereinafter
described property, and hereby give notice
That
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

but there was too much pulling against
them To snow s'''N'"ll''ai results oi thelr
l', ~ -; Wv f''''''' 'o'''
Jon,In,hat ~ ,,,,. ,,r,,,in,,. hod, ~ cn,,.
reducing the taNe-, besides leaving a number
of substantial Improvements as monuments
10 ''e'F '"oors' lhey VIII pe IoiH fe'''e'''-
,'7 '''' ,,' wv. l","''',, I'',,,'',
coo.;.,
All of which onr., to confirm, n. ,
fact th. onnn .,sni,iou tbot .fta,. all
,ho r.o,Ia i, ,o. ,,.a,. n.r,,.,
Wh., ,i,,I,., .,..,,,,,,;...;,,,,.. ,.,.,.
oouEl..t... ,...a.,.l,
no,., ;.La,,.
',,, .I,...I.; Ill.,. 49,,
.bo,. uo,ll ,.or,,.,,, .l,,,.,.. .,,l a..ol,
Tsh Wholesome rro.od.r,. f,r ,ho
o,,id,u.o ,r th,;,. ,,,ooo..so,... Aul
ont of fiji. I.rd,blo ..hon,o ,... 10
conn. crr,o,t ord ,orroror, ,,,,l f,r
tho toxn,..
Rut wbcn tbo rim. r,JI.J ,rourd for
nlacin,r IN mot;n, ,bc farm. -, ,,o
'''' ms VI INV
fourd fr.t !, tb. ,,,,. nr ror,,,,. .,,,,o
Of fine rrf,,.ror. v,hn oI,ctod Than,
''' '''''7 " Nv ''''',' ''''"'
Threatened hv th. s,ro oIauent and
at tho ond +Lc.o ro,.., roroo.. :, Ia
''' "''' ''' ',''i''' ~ We
'''''' ''''' III '''''n'''
''''''' w ~ '", '''' ,''
~ i"''''
Int il !. , rro.. mi.u.o or to,.u,. +,
sne,k or .uch n.,,,io -. ..,Lo uoo,Io y
A. w.u d..I,r.l ,,o t,n., .,laa. 49,,
TooIav stroot-."wo tho ,oo,Io os
Enrlo,d"
Who ,h,u n.,..,. ,t,..,
Tl,o,. ,..,.. H., ,,,;,;,; ,,.,
huntor. ,,y.o.t,,.. and .,unt,. ,o,,
.I,,,.,. of rumh,,lorI .r,,n.r,t;ro
II. .,.oL;,o .L,. ,,,,,,j, ,r ,,o ..,.,.
L,l ,,.l,.., A.. ,,..,. :,
...,, ,,,,,l, ,.,,I,;,. ..:. a., =,
TLi. .v,r.;.a ,.,. ;nl,,l,.I ,.I,.
r.h.,.,.,. ,.,,r,,,.,,, t,,,,... ,. ~. .,,
,,,;...;.,o,.. ro,, l;,,,, -. .,,;,.;.,.
,,ro.,.nr. r,ou, l,o o,,,u, ,,.L..a u,.,
nrno,+,r;t;o. ro,. ov+ua,.aa.,, al.,;a
istr,tion ,ro ,,.t ,,.e.ort or mo, mead
With co,s;d,,.aIl. r,i..,n..,.;or or
tbc ;nHunnrr Of thc ,y,,,.s.ors aud of
thr force or tIo ;rt;mido,or. tbo.om-
miss;onors r;oIdod ,hou tI,ov .bouId
have stood in,,,,,lIo nc .,I,n.u,
and surrendered th. to,tr.s... nf
riuht when tbcy .honId h,vo hc,d
Thorn ,uoipst Ing;,n. or ,,ronc Had
th.,, diana .o th,. ..,r,u,un,rt.., :, th,;r
l,hn,s" vouId hoy. hcnn muIti,,I;od
and ,h.sc u,,rn;ti.d int, n.r,o,.;,I. ur
hcro;sm.
But they permitted the Coths and
NandaIs of politics, the spoilsmcn
who feed around TIL" Commissioners
"'''' '" '.''' '"'''' ''"'" the 'l''N "'
""'' Wv ~ '''' VI ''''' ''','''>'' v
"'l I'9''''p ''' "'''n !" nv "'S't
"''''' VI 'N''''"N P','''"'','' '"H''"" ~
''''''''S '", '''''','N' = S'3"P'H'H 'o'
'"'"re E""r''iahS "' '''' county "'l-
i''' W W 9''''e" '!' Nv N"'''' "
'''' ''"i'''> 'n''''N' Hi''N''' VI 'H '''
az 'tlt e /
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

PreHy Dispinys-T stores are
handsomely at,ired in holiday dress,
notably Ilitchins Bros. and b. Stern Il
Co.'S. The show windows are also
very prettily arranged,
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

'''''a 'P'"n'S r'' ''r'e" F'2' vi
,"N' ; ",,'N "''" "'c"S' ices '"''''''"
""''"F N"'','o'r'
''' ""l'''''',' '',,H '"' '''N''>'"'!
., ~ '>' '''' ''""''4''"''9
'"',' W u
-''' q "''.,s gus P''''' III Wv '''''
"''''''' "''"''' ''''
wa '''"''! "'''Nf''''H
''i - Wv " '',''' ''''''i,' a''',
''"''' W. '''''' tt, ''''''
va, lux "''' VI '''''
-,
Cn l,''' W ..I ,,"' - .""r,'' - VI Wv
~
,,,t,nt.,..,,,...c..,, ,...,;.,,..,..., ......,...
ro,, am, ,,;.,,, ,,r tir,,r,,,
Which implies that permission is
granted to Discharge "rockcts. crack
vs. 'P",'' VI '''"'' Ns ut any "'no
""'''S '''u n'Sn' VI ""S """'" '"o
'oup'''''V ''''i'''
nv '''''%'" lux P"F'' was P''Ho'''u
pnI,. n,,, !, tr,,, i,,,l,,a,, - ,;,;.,
of FIostburr the people shouId own and
operate the means of their water supply :;
therefore
=, heS",'S" o5 ut .n"g|L gr a"a ,o%,c.ne% 81 t"f
he is hereby authorized to appoint con-
n'lsssi"h ol seven c',lHehs from ulG several
their Judgment will be acceptable to the
votfrS' salu pm TO provide Tor SUBMISSION
should or should not acquire by purchase or
e,vJ'" ,nd "r "'''' system Ut water supply
Rc,o,,,d That fine so,d Commission ho re
questcd to serve without pay and to present
+" thc end that i Ills RSJv mow Il tban men"r e
ialIze the Legislature for authority to submit
rnrroratc election for Their accrntourr mr. rc
lection.
hN-MaN"r "l'ug d"IlHered an al
dress commendat"ry OF the paper and
urged lis adoption.
Councilman Morgan moved ITS
adoption.
Councilman |immrrly moved, IN
addition, that the Mayor be allowed
one week to select the Commission.
Councilman Noel approved the OBJ
1ec' OF me paper "ot 'h"nEh' the
O"hhcll Sho"'a nave 'imc I" 'hlhk over
IT,
N"uncllmah he'nm'r' thought the
oouhcl' Sh"uI" act tonight
Attorney DcV'cm"n stared 'h"' sew
'fa' ''''|ehS hau asked h'm I" place
'"e "'"'''' "e'"'o 'ne No'hc''' an"
gave II "S MS Judgment 'h''' a me'l"r'
i'l c'i'"h'''hE from 'ne 'ou'lci would
nave p"''' more "''sn' WIN 'ho
l"g'N'"'o'o '""h from " popular meet
ing.
Mr' morgan motion WaS carried
Inc "ono Oh -. " ''l'"'nS' eN-
n"''l"' wa" P'"''' III '"e """"S ol inc
Attorney Tor action
icrsono,.-Scott r. H,ushrouoh
or w;r.L..tor ", w,. th. oro.t -,
the Jorrrr1,.t Sn,d,y Mr. II i
., ola gr;o,d ~ ,ho nndar.i,,od ,o,
y,ury .,,u,b to h,v. hs., t,roo
yeors = nunil uudcr onr tuit;on and
;I .;.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

y 'lN J.. IL WI ' nv
y Board Of County Comm:ssiones OF AIe-
gany county will receive sealed proposals Oh
or before
Friday, December 20, 1889,
for the BUILDING of FIVE small WOODEN
BRIDGES on the National turnpike between
rown Hill and Sidcing Hill creek, III SAID
county:
lst-Brdge at b. KrR>s' farm, T. feet long.
2d-Brrdgc near JAMES r. II H>RrLEl's farm,
~ feet long.
Sd-Bridgc at JrLIr- BKr>KwA>'s, Is feet
long.
4th-Brrdge near "Piney Plains church."
y feet long.
5th-Bridge at NATHAN TRAILS farm, 20
feet long.
Specifcations.-Al Of said Bridges to be
built upon the following plans and specitica-
tions;
5 sils for each Bridge to be OKLA inches of
good sound white oak or yellow pine. Floor
ing to be Of good sound oak timber inches
thick IIandrails to be Ski inch oak, to stand
3 feet ebovc floor of Bridge. Each plank in
said Bridges to be secured by siN-inch
spikes.
At the same time sealed proposals will he
received for the BUILDING of FOOT
BRIDGES at II. II. YoNkER'S farm, the
other at II SHIEClIFF's, or NATHAN SLIDER
farm.
SOecjfrationS-Sill to be of solid white oak
or yellow pine GxlO inches; flooring to con
sist of of ! inch good pine boards handraiI,
ing to be feet above flooring of Bridge; SAID
Bridge to be not less than Is feet above low
water mark, to be secured on each side by
good substantial treStling or abutments, sub
ect to inspection of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
The said Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all bids re
ceived by them for above work.
JOHN STEWART,
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
TRY 7his.-Said IA darkey of a pia

TRY THIS. Said darkcy of pig
He ct de whole buckctful ob mulslI wanted
mo but put de darn little cuss in de same
bucket, and he didn't ill it half full.
The philosopher who explains salts
factorily the pigs system Of contrac-
tion will doubtless get the Homecoming
.Stdr for six months.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

Saiisfed.- John Schaidt, county
surveyor writes letter to the Cumber
land papers which seems to puncturo
II. Z. Tasker's averment that Allcgany
and Garrett counties should have re-
survey of the boundary line. He says
in conclusion
Allegany county is not Interested in having
the Chisholm (originaD line changed.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
Wednesday,, january 8, 1890,

AT II OCl.otk y. NJ,
In front of the Postot1ce, i'll the town ot
Frostburg, Maryland, to satisfy said
judgments and costs,
will Sell at Public Auction
All the right, title interest and estate OF the
said William Donahue in and to all that
LOT OR PARCEL or LIND
Living and being III said Allegany cOnntv, and
kuOwn a.
Lor NUMHEH SIN, BL"'k NrMBrR Twenty
O~E, or BEArI.s FIRST ADDITION To TnE
Town OF FRosrHURG,
BEGINNING for the same at the southeast cor
ner of Lot No ., block No. p on Centre
street and running with said street south 81
degrees, west lU2 feet to Homecoming street;
thence with it north 81 degrees, west l65
feet to Pine street and with it north 81 de
grees, east 25 feet to Lot No. 5, and with it
to the beginning by straight line
1t beng the same Lot conveyed to the said
William Dunahue by Nelson Beall and wife
by deed dated August III, ISL and recorded
among the Land Records of Allcgany county
in Libcr II. r., No. 81, folio 81, to which deed
reference is hereby made
The said Lot is unimprovcd.
Terms of Sa'c-CA-n, and the plir haser
must pay cost of deed.
OTTO HOHING,
Dee II Late Sheriff of Allcgany county.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
sIEl@ So aAEG
EnR
1880.

GONE people agree with th" S""'@ opinions
- about men and things and some people
don't; but everybody likes to get hold of the
newspaper which is never dull and never
afraid To speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years the
Sim has fought III the front line for demo-
cratic principles, never waverlng III ITS loyal
tv to the true interests of the party II serves
with fearless intelligence and disintercsted
vigor. At times opinions have differed as to
the best means of accomplishing the com
mon purpose; it is not the SUMS fault If 1t
has seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety Is the year
that will probably determine the result of
the Presidential election oi lSF2, and perhaps
the fortunes of the democracy for the rest of
this century. Victory i'll lSJ2 is duty, and
the beginning ot leiN is the hest time to start
out in company with the H"".
Daily, per year........ ........ .-,..-.. b.OD
Sunday, per year. ..''-.'.' -'''
Daily and Sunday, per year 800
Daily and Sunday. per month .......... 10
v GnllT SIM, one clr...............'.. LOO
Address THE Sun, New York.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

ErH- Enfry-The board OF county
commissioners met Monday morning
to turn over their charge to their sue
ccsSOrs.
All the new members were present,
and organization was effected as fol-
lows:
PresidcDt-JOhn Schiller, of Cumberland.
Cicrk--John Stewart, of lonaconinF.
.IHor"cy- X. W. McMichacl, of Cumbcr
land.
Mr.. Schiller has enjoyed experience
in his position and those who know
him speak Of him as fine presiding
officer.
Mr.. Stewart is bright young man
of industrious habits who will soon ac-
quaint himself with his new duties.
Mr.. McMichael is lawyer of H. or
20 yeas standing. though some OBJ
lection involving his eligibility is urg.
ed against him
The new board starts off well.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

Dicd-At Ocean, Saturday evening,
December !, 1889, Mrs. DORA KAFER,
aged G3 years, wife of Charles Kafer,
ST., OF Ocean. Deceased had been i'll
about week. She lett her husband
and six children three sons and three
dauQhters-all grown to mourn the
loss of II good wife and mother.
At her home in Eckhart Wcdnes-
day morning, Dee. II, 1889, Mrs.
JAMES CRONLEY, aged CD Years.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

Died.-Sunday evening, Dec. $, 1889,
at her home in this place, Mrs. SUSAN
SAuRBAUGH, aged SO years, ! months
aud - days, wife of John w. Saur-
baugh. A large family remain to de
plore her loss.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
Notice to Contractors.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
! Y Board Of County Comm:Ssiones OF Ale'
gany county will receive sealed proposals on
nr I,.t,rp
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
snsolvent Notice.

ordon
No. $50 InSulvcnts.
ditors
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

Address THE Sun, New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
KEPT BUSY.
No Abatement of the Inquiry for Small Prop
erties-Sales Reported.

No Abatement of the Inquiry for Small Prop
erties-Sales Reported.
Real estate dealers and agents were kept
busy yesterday answering questions of buyers
and renters. Several sales were consummated
and number of houses rented The inquiry
for small properties continues unabated.
Mellon Bros sold to c.. F. Wilharm three
feet on Broad street for $500; also to D. NJ.
Reece lot II and one-half of l6 in Melons plan
of Copeland lots for $675 and to ]. G. Miller
lot 10 and one-half of l6, same plan. for s675;
Black & Baird, No. 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
James I. Murphy, for the Peoples Savings
Bank, two-story brick dwelling of six rooms,
on Twenty-s1xth street, SOuthside with lot COX
"a feet to an alley. for $1,000. They also placed
mortgage of $500 for three years at per cent
on propertyat Homewood.
James W. Drape Co. sold an interest in
tract of timber, iron ore and farming lands
below Steubenville, O., about 5000 acres, for
$1,000 on the residence property of Mr. John T.
Gordon, on Fifth avenue, Oakland, at per
cent. This fine residence is in their hands for
sale at bargain. They also placed two mort
cages of $1,000 each on property in and ad-
Joining McKeesport at current rates: also
mortgage on farm near Bellevue of 81 600;
also mortgage of 81, 900 on property at
Sharpsburg; also mortgage of S., 900 on small
house and lot in Allegheny; also mortgage
on houses and lots at Homestead of 81, 600, and
mortgage of s., $40 on Allegheny property,
all at per cent.
1. NJ. Pennock & Son sold and settled a mort
gage on Southside property for S2O, ,00O also lot
30 in Byrne's plan, Eighteenth ward, TO James
Garrigan, Jr.
Ewing & Byers; No. 1O7 Federal street, sold
for the Mckee heirs TO Mr.. Spang, a two-story
brick house of six rooms. bath, attic and laun-
dry, with all modern conveniences, with lot ok
avenue. Second ward, Allegheny, for 5000
cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Fridays Produce Trade Fair---But-
ter, Eggs and Cheese Active.
VEGETABLES AND APPLES SLOW.
Coffee and Sugar Firm---Salt Fish Are in
Improved Demand.
WHEAT BULLS IN LEAD AT LATEST
OFFICE OF THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
FRIDAY, March s. 1889. :
Country Produce-Jobbins Prices.

Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
There has been an active movement in but
ter. eggs and cheese all the week. Produce
men report livelier trade to-day than for some
weeks past, but there is still wide room for i'm
provement before business becomes satisfac-
tory. The trials and tribulations of oleomar-
garine dealers have stimulated butter trade.
The advent of Lent has brought greater ac-
tivity to cheese and eggs. In large lots the best
eggs can be bought at 15c. No improvement
can be reported in fruit and vegetable trade.
Potatoes, onions and cabbage are as dull as
ever, and, if possible, more so as the time for
new crop approaches. Choice apples and trop-
cal fruit show signs of Improvement, but there
is nothing akin to a boom in either line.
BUTTER Creamery, Elgin, 3l@S2c; Ohio do,
rolls, 2O@23c; CHARTERS Creamery Co. butter,
3l@32c.
BEANs-Choice medium. 81 OO@2 10: choice
BEEswAx- -2S@25c "a n for choice; low grade,
16@1Sc.
GIDER-sand refined, 50 5O@7 so: common,
So 5OG4 90; crab cider, s. OOQs so " barrel;
cider vinegar, 10@l2c q gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese, fall make, 12@l219c;
New York, fall make. 1214@13c; Lmburger.
l115c: domestic Sweitzer cheese. 1118@1218c.
DRIED PEAs-Sl 45Ql 80 u bushel; split do,
EGeHas0f5@iec "a dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples. 81 5O@s2 90 y barrel; evap-
OrateQ raSpDerrleS, I0c T8 ID: cranDerrleS, % W
- barrel; 81 40@$2 80 per bushel.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 50@6Oc; No. l
do. 40@45c; mixed lots, 30@35e q b.
HoMINY-S2 65@2 IS 79 barrel.
HoNEY-New Crop, l6@l7c; buckwheat, 13@
15c. =
PoTAToEs-Potatoes. 35@4Oc p bushel; 81 so
az 70 for Southern sweets; So 25@3 so for Jer-
sey sweets.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 65@75c p pair;
dressed chickens, 13@I5c - pound; turkeys, Ii
@l5c dressed p pound; ducks, live. 80@85c p
pair; dressed, 13@14c y pound; geese, l0@l1c
per pound.
SEEDs-Clover, choice, So MS to bushel, Sc %
bushel; clover, large English, 81 bs, S6 25;
clover, Alsike, S. so; clover, whIte SO 90; timo-
thy, choice, 45 ibs 81 S5 blue grass. extra clean,
IA lbs, 81 90; blue grass, fancy, IA fbs. 81 20;
orchard grass IA MS 81 90; red top, IA lbs, 81 90;
nillet, so lbs, 81 2j; German millet so Bs 81 90;
Hungarian grass, As lbs, 81 90; lawn grass, mix
ture of fine grasses, Csc per b.
TALLow-Country, 41a@5c; city rendered.
5@514c.
Tropical FRUITS - Lemons. fancy, So 90
"a 90 y box; common lemons, 81 rs y
box; Messina oranges, 81 50@3 so q box;
Florida oranges, So 0O13 so q box; Jamaica
oranges, fancy, S. 00@5 so q case; Malaga
grapes, S. 5OQ7 90 y keg; bananas, 81 50
firsts: 81 50@2 90, good seconds, y bunch;
cocoanuts, 81 00@4 so % hundred; new figs, 120
14c y pound; dates, $4,000 u pound
VEGETABLES-Celery N@50c doz punches;
cabbages, $300@4 90 p 100; onions, SOC q bushel;
Spanish onions, 10000 q crate; turnips, 30@
40c per bushel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Grain, Flour and Feed,

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change. 38 cars. By Pit:sburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago. IL cars of hay, of wheat, of oats, ,2of
bran, 5of barley, 2 of flour, of corn. Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 3 cars of hay, 8 of
oats. of corn, of flour. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, car of hay, Of feed, of corn.
Sales on call: One car No. timothy hay, S14
P & L. E. track; cars No. Iowa upland hay,
$40 25 March. Shelled corn is scarce and firm.
Oats are steady. AS wheat is at this time under
the manipulation of bulls and bears, no mortal
can tell what day may bring forth. At the
latest accounts bulls were in the lead. No ac-
tive movement in cereal lines can be reported
SO far.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. 2red. 81 O5@
! 06; No. 3 red, 93<g98c.
CoRN-No. yellow. ear, 4011S041c; high mixed
ear, 3g11@40c; No. l yellow, shelled. 3S@39c;
No, 2 yellow, shelled, 971S@sSc; high mixed.
OATs--No.2 2 white. 32G321zc; extra No. 8, 81
@3116c: No. white. 30@SO11c; No. mixed, B@
28c.
RYE-No. Western. 6O@6lc: No. 2 55@5Sc.
BARLEY-No.1 ! Canada, 95@9Sc; No, 2 Canada,