davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

upon the recent almost daily announcements OF
mercantile failures here In addition, the
trading element was inclined to discount to-
day bad bank statement. The latter fulfilled
their expectations to the letter, and the banks
are again over 81 900 900 below the requirements
OF the 70 per cent rule.
The opening, therefore, under these circum-
stances, not only showed none of last evenings
nrmness, but was made on large business at es
70 u per cent lower than last nights ngures.
Inere was perfect rush OF short sales In all
tne leading stocks, and undoubtedly large
blocks OF long stocks came upon the market,
aud the Gould stocks were pressed for sale with
especial vigor, and all the Western roads suf-
Tered severely.
After the hrst drop there was halt In the
downward movement, but the selling was soon
resumed upon the issue OF the bank statement.
Inc selling again assumed the proportions OF
semi.panic. The traders covered to some ex-
tent In the last few minutes upon the heavy
selling, and succeeded in making slight rally
from the lowest prices in some cases. The
most stocks at the lowest points OF the day.
The talk on the street this evening was gen
orally OF bearish tenor, but the outlook Is
really better than for some time. The i'm
portant losses for the day are as follows: Mis-
souri, so Pacific. Nj Union Pacific, 3; Rock Island,
VS. Northwestern. 81: Sugar. 29s;. Western
s Sar Aenlscn scc nrsfsT4sI Ua,eagS 9as a
Burlington. 21s: Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago
and St LOUIS. ~ Pacific Mail, ~; New Eng
land, 2; Lake Shore, lss. and others smaller
amounts.
Railroad bonds were comparatively quiet, the
sales of all issues reaching 66S,00O. The busi-
ness was better distributed than that in shares.
The market was weak but the important losses
are comparatively few. Evansville and Terre
Haute frsts lost at III; Fort Worth and Den
yer frsts, at 81; Long Island tiyes, at liz;
Kansas and Texas frsts, 25 at 7015; Texas and
Pacific seconds, 2A at 27s4; Union Pacific, Den
yer and Cult firsts, 2 at rs.
The exports of specie for the port of New
York last week amounted to s2l2 788. of which
S75.547 was in gold and sl36 lS9 in silver. OF the
total imports, s29,774 In gold and Si27804 in
S., 1856 in silver went to South America. The I'M
ports of specie for the week amounted TO Sl6S.-
4S7, of which S46,549 was in gold and sl4l, ,933
in silver.
The following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the New Y ork Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
HOPE FOR THE FLYING MACHINE.
Aluminium Supplies the Long-Desired
Lightness and Strength.
NJ

Aluminium Supplies the Long-Desired
Lightness and Strength.
New York Times.l
Persons who have invented flying
machines that did not fly have attributed
their failure in part to their inability to OBJ
tain q metal sufficiently light and strong
with which to construct their apparatus.
They said that when they could obtain
metal, and obtain it cheaply, then would
perfect their flying machines.
Now here is aluminium, but where are
the flyers? A sheet OF aluminium II inches
square and inch thick weighs LOS pounds.
A bar of aluminium ] inch square and IL
inches long will weigh LIT pounds. A bar
OF aluminium 1 inch in diameter and IL
inches long will weigh .918 pound. A cubic
inch Of cast aluminium weighs .092 pound.
A cubic foot of cast aluminium weighs
168.967 pounds.
Compare these weights with other metals;
cubic foot of soft steel weighs 490. .450
pounds; of wrought iron, 480.474 pounds; of
copper, 554.9SS pounds; of ordinary brass,
524s910 pounds.
Taking the tensile strength of aluminium
in relation to its weight, it is as strong as
steel of 80, 900 pounds per square inch, ulti-
mate strength. Aluminium has about tine
tensile strength of cast iron, with only about
one-third of its weight, and casts with equal
ease and success. 1t can, therefore, be ad-
vantageously used to replace cast iron in
the parts of moving machinery which have
to be reversed, or otherwise have their mo-
mentum checked, so that it seems to be es-
pecially adapted to flying machines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
A. o. q. w.

II is feared the three lodges at Meadville had
some of their lodge funds locked up in the de-
funct bank there.
Charles L. Hannah will represent Industry
Lodge No. %, Allegheny City, at the coming
Grand Lodge session.
Silas NJ. Hathaway, of Wheeling, W. Va, is
receiving a very nice vote in Allegheny county
for Grand Guide, and may land winner.
Past Grand Master Workman W. r. Ford,
of this city, is receiving full vote for Supreme
Representative and is sure of being elected. A
very wise choice.
John W. Blckel, OF Philadelphia who is high.
ly respected by all members of the order, is
making a strong bid for the office of Grand
Overseer, with the chances strongly in his
favor.
"a A O. L. W.. were elected Tuesday evening:
Master Workman, W. A Bunting: Foreman
James McFarlandl Overseer, Charles Sedel;
Recorder s. P. Collins; FInancer, F. Gutten-
dorf. Receiver. ], B. Hemmerle: Guide, T. P.
Duncan: Watchman, A. Seanor; Trustee, John
Rowan; Representative to Grand Lodge, SIP.
Collins.
Industry Lodge No. 2S, ALLEGHENY City,
elected officers for the ensuing term Tuesday
evening last as follows: P. NJ. w. James
Marshall; NJ w, Alex. Taylor; Foreman James
?. Wyland: Overseer, David Barnie: Guide g.
H. Collard: Financier, j. II. Robertson; Re
ceiver Harvey Henderson: Recorder, David S.
Simpson: L W.. Samuel c. Trout: o. w. w. ii.
Bovd; Trustee, A McD. TAYLOR; Representative
to Grand Lodge, Charles L. Hannah.
Alta regular meeting of Teutonia Lodge No.
49, A. o. Z. w, held at its hall Thursday even
ing, December l. the following officers were
elected: Past Master Workman. l. Kaufman:
Master Workman. c. Hess; Foreman, ]. Zundt:
Overseer {. Mills; Recorder. H. Vanjsel; FL
nsncler. L a. Heinricks; Treasurer, d. Gum
ter; Guard. ]. Bricker; Inside Watch, l. From
mer; Outside Watch, n. BALLET; Trustee, s.
Horn: Representative. A. W. Drollinger: Doc
tors Blumen and Hechelman. The member
ship is Us, and the cash capital, 81, 7o0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

or two at 535zc. Under very active demand
there was an advance In the first 20 minutes to
647sc, which latter figure marked the culmina-
tion of the advance. The weakness in wheat
started the subsequent decline, and caused
slump to 5S15c. with $3.50 the closing price.
Oats were quiet and without individuality.
Opening sales were at slight decline, but be-
came firmer and rallied Nc In sympathy with
corn. Later weakness developed, and prices
receded Hc. and the market closed easy at
about inside figures and at slight decline
from yesterday Pork-An active business
was transacted, prices opened 5@loc decline
from Fridays closing figures, and declined
close prices rallied 5@71lc, and the market
closed quiet. Lard-Rather good trade was
reported. Early in the day the market ex-
hibted some steadiness, but later prices re-
ceded 51714c. Before tho close prices rallied
slightly and ruled steady. Short frustrating
was active. Opening sales were made at 21a@
SC decline. and rather free selling caused a re-
duction Of l0@l21ac. Later, with slight rally
in prices. the market closed quiet.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley 4 Co., 40 Sixth street,
members Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Closing Bond Quotations.

ST. LoUIs-Clearings, s3,692. 2o3; balances,
S274,929. For the week-Clearings, S24.362, 59y;
balances, S2.0S3 235. For last week-Clearings
S,709. sol; balances, 81, ,S79, 800.
NEW YoRK-Clearings STA 703, ,64l; balances,
S4,26S. 63l. For the week-Clearings, S745 275-
99l; balances, s26, 564 62S.
BosToN-Bank clearings, sl5487,72S; bal
ances Sl.5l9.lS7. Money, per cent; exchange
on New York. 100000 discount. For the week
-Clearings. S9I 396 0S5; balances, &c. 5S3 T35 For
the corresponding week last year-Clearings,
sos, SAG, ,03l; balances, Sll. .760, OH.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, So 96l, ,258;
balances, 81 1885, 4lS Clearngs for the week,
s77.5Ol, 4sl; balances. slO,422, ,120. Money, per
cent
BALTIMoRE-Bank cIearings. 50, 300 $50; bal
ances SAP, ,7Sl. Money 8per cent
CHICAGo-Clearings for the week were $685..
COS Az against sS4 69S 260 for the corresponding
week last year. The clearings for the week
Just closed were the largest on record. The
cIearings for the day were Sl4,297, 900. New
York exchange was 400 discount. Money was
tight at per cent for all classes of loans.
CINCINNATI-To-day's clearings, s., ,85S, 1876;
for the week, Sl3. .945 $50; for the corresponding
week last year, S12 842, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
A RISE IS EXPECTED.
Business on the River Delayed by Yester-
days Dense Fog.

Business on the River Delayed by Yester-
days Dense Fog.
THE Keystone State will be the Monday boat
for Cincinnati.
THE up-river boats had their usual good bust
ness yesterday.
The river yesterday registered feet inches
and is slowly rising
THE Congo was the Cincinnati boat yester-
day. and had a good trip both in and out
Foe on the river yesterday delayed the packet
boats. There is not enough water for the coal
men to work.
THERE was large consignment of mer-
chandlse that went out yesterday for Spokane
Falls, via st. Louis.
The wharf yesterday had more merchandise
scattered about than for years. Molasses. cot
ton and whisky was lined all along from Smith
field to Market streets.
IRA w. HUNTIN GroN, clerk Of the c. W.
Bachelor, will make only one more trip with
that boat and will then enter upon his duties as
Inspector of Hulls for the Gallipolis district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
A BRADDOCK LADY'S Graf
ITUDE,

AFTER COURSE OF TREATMENT BY On
BYERS SHE CALLS AT HIS OFFICE AND
ASKS HIM TO PUBLISH HER CASE, SHE
FEELS so GRATEFUL FOR THE BENEFIT
RECEIVED AT HIS HANDS.
Mrs. Argyle had been troubled with her head
and stomach SIX years. Pain over the eyes,
ringing IN the ears, hawking and splitting up .
dark cOlored mucus. constantly blowing erusts
out of nostrils, throat dry and always bad
taste in the mouth in the morning. Never
could eat anything in the morning and after
rIfting of gas. shooting pains all through the
lungs to each shoulder blade, with sympathetic
heart trouble. Her heart would beat rapidly
for awhile and then intermit and beat slow and
labored, causing such dizzy spells that she
would faint dead away. Her sleep was dis.
turbed by horrid dreams and when she awoks
in the morning was more tired than when she
went to bed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
MIsERs ATTACKED BY BURGLARS.
One of the Victims Killed, and His Aged
Father Beaten to Inscnsibility.

One of the Victims Killed, and His Aged
Father Beaten to Insensibility.
SIOUX CITY, IA, Dec. Civilian
Oemig, who lived with his father, Christian
Oemig, was shot and killed by burglars who
entered bis fathers house. Although they
have real estate and other property valued
at $4,000, the two men have lived in
wretched quarters. 1t was the talk of the
neighborhood that they hid large sums OF
money about their house.
The old man and his son heard the bur-
glars, and William sprang out of bed and
met them as they broke in the door. A ter
rible struggle ensued. Several shots were
fired, one of which passed through Will
Jams lungs, and he sank helpless on the
floor. The old man, who is so years of age,
was attacked and clubbed to insensibility.
The burglars beat hasty retreat, without
securing any money, although it is learned
that there was So, 900 In the house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Select knights of America.

Banner Legion No. 2, of Youngstown, has
been assigned to the First Regiment
J. A. Justiss, prominent attorney of Youngs-
town and a Past Commander of Banner Legion
no. 2 has been appointed D. d. q. c. for Ohio.
A meeting Of the Board of officers of the
First Regiment will be held at Central Hotel,
Wednesday evening. December 10. Business
important.
Toledo and Cleveland, o., Legions will be re-
Instituted by g. G. Kirker. of Pennsylvania in
the near future. They will start out with 80
men each.
James b. Hamilton, of Bellevue Legion No.
81 is setting up the cigars. The cause need not
be stated, but doubtless he will have to spend
more of his leisure moments at home here
after.
Grand Commander Krker .and his staff
paId an official visit to Banner Legion No. a
few days since, and met with a very cordial re-
ception. Banner Legion turned out 72 men in
full uniform with band, met the visitors at
the DEPOT and escorted them to their beautiful
ball. where, after the regular business of the
evening, they passed the time for awhile In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Order of Solon.

New York State contributes the highest num-
Der of new lodges for November.
Deputy ]. L. Cause has pitched his tent in 8
new field and will be heard from in the near
future.
Union Lodge No. 2 OF Allegheny. will initiate
II new members at the next regular meeting,
December 9.
The Supreme Secretarys report for Novem-
Der shows net increase of more than 500 new
members for the month.
Arbuckle Lodge, of Woods Run, is doing eI
cenent work. 1t received eight new members
ing.
]. A. Lysle, of Alliance, O., formerly Supreme
Secretary of the Order of Adelphia, has re-
ceived commission as deputy, and taken the
field for Solon.
The Supreme Trustees have placed loans for
$1,000 s. OOO s.. 400 and s.. .0O0 first bond and
mortgage, At Q per cent, improved city prop
erty, and years.
Ball Lodge No 6 is showing steady growth. 1t
had four initiates and several applicants at last
meeting. Representative n. K. Sample was
prominent among the former.
D. :. o. W. L. Davis is stirring up the resi-
dents Of Braddocks. having secured s. appli-
Cants for BraGdock Lodge during the past
week. Brother Davis states he will make 1t 100
strong before JanuaryL
Supreme Member William Adams of Will
merdinC has received commission as deputy
Brother Adams is a Jealous worker and already
has charter list under way.
Deputy Supreme Organizers Hice and Sher-
wood organized Progressive Lodge No l4S, at
Middlet"wn. y. Y, last week. with charter
list Of j6 members. They are after first honors
and Deputy Cause will have to be awake to
hold first place.
The open meeting of Springdale Lodge on
Friday evening was declared a decided success.
and will result in an increase membership The
attendance was large. The Supreme President
and Treasurer addressed the meeting. Mrs.
Alice II. Godfrey rendered several vocal selec-
uons.
Faithful, zone of the brightest" lodges, en-
tertained its friends in royal manner Tuesday
evening at the presentation of its beautiful
charter Receiving new members. music and
speeches were the features of the evenings en-
tertainment. A number of supreme officers
were present. The hall was handsomely decor
ated and reflects credit upon the Committee of
Arrangements. Deputy Philsack is pushing
this lodge into prominence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

NEW patents just issued from o. D.
Lewis, patent attorney, No. 131 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. United States and all for
eign patents procured; G. s. Trambore,
Pittsburg, cuspidor litter; c. E. Dennison,
Jacksonville, o., "sawmill dog;" W. E.
Bunta, Springfield, o., electric wire
coupling;" j. W. Culmer, New Brighton,
Pa, gas producer; W. A. Dunlap, Pitts
burg, railway torpedo; A. L. Pitney, Pitts
burg, fire extinguisher; George Reisick,
Allegheny, safety device for mills; II. b.
Shellenberger, Rochester, Pa, panoramic
OPERA" R. r. Lewis, Union City. Pa,
tailors' measure; s. d. Engle, Hazelton,
Pa, air gun; T. F. Gray, Monroeville, o.,
grain scales; W. s. Patterson, Allegheny,
brush holder for electric motors or dynamos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Market Again Panicky and Closes at Lowest
Figures Of the Day-Gold Due From
Across the Water, but Not
Forthcoming.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8-The stock market to-
day was again panicky, and in the two hours of
business there were large transactions and de-
cided losses In all the active stocks, although
the market retained its narrow character and
the general list was comparatively neglected,
and only one of the active stocks. Illinois Gen.
tral, showed any material movement during
ins tns DAY; although many sold as prices %1Ch
don market was strong and advices from that
center reflected q confident and hopeful feel
ing, but the refusal of the Bank Of England to
furnish gold bars for export to this country,
was an unfavorsble factor here.
The fact that there should be gold ordered,
however, is undoubtedly most encouraging
item, and the outlook for tho next week is
already felt to be more cheerful, as 1t will be
impossible for the Bank of England to prevent
amounts in settlement Of the indebtedness for
the exports already Delivered In England. The
room. however, vas very beaFishs principally
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Other OIL Markets.

BRADFORD, Dec. 6.-National Transit Ger
651zc, lowest, 641Sc; olsaranoes, 100000 barrels.
OIL CITY. Dec. 6.-National Transit Certifi-
cares opened at 6515c; highest, 651Sc; lowest
645sc; closed at s43sc. Sales. $4,000 barrels;
clearances. $4,000; charters, 6S0l5 barrels
NEW YORK, Dec 6-Petroleum opened
weak on pressure to sell small lots, but after
the selling was exhausted the market became
dull, and remained so to the close. Pennsyl-
yania oil, sales none. January option-Open-
ing, CSC; highest 65c; lowest, 64zsc; closing,
64Bc. Lima oll-Opening. 141ac; highest, l411c;
lowest, lac; closing, lac.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Hundreds of Boys

In the vicinity Of Gusky's were seen draw
ing wagons through the streets yesterday.
Rain or no rain, the boys were not going to
be left, and they came on the first day we
advertised to give them away. This was
wise to make sure of getting one, but we
want the boys to know that all this week We
shall continue to give one of these large
substantial wagons free with every sale Of
$5 and up in our boys department.
GUSKY'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

The above shows net loss for the time in
question of 134c, The highest point recorded
was on Tuesday, 6734c, and the lowest on yes
terday, Csc There was no particular feeling
was was bearish.
A broker remarked: "If outsiders won't
take hold with oil away down in the sixties
throw up the sponge"
McGrew, Wilson & Co.quote puts at 63@6s1lc;
calls 653<c,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
GOLD EXCITEMENT IN INDIANA.

The Yellow Metal Supposed to be Dis
covered Near Columbus.
COLUMBUS, IND. Dec. 6.-At Sampson
Hill, 1s miles southwest of here, yellow
metal has been discovered within the past
few days in timbered gulches owned by an
old German, named Gore. An analysis is
said to have proven the metal to be gold.
The tract is difficult OF access, and has
been little frequented. Large quantities of
the metal are thought to exist in the vicin-
ity. and people in the surrounding country
are greatly excited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
EVERY HORSE OWNER
SHOULD KNOW THE
Allegheny County Veterinary
Infirmary
Ell HONE 3Oo1),
And the principles on which It Is run.

First-We will visit your sick or lame patient
once at any place (dlstance no object) and tell
you what its ailment Is and the cause of 1t, on
payment Of our net expenses to and from the
same.
second-we will tell you at once if the dis
ease is curable not.
Third-We will tell you Just what the treat
ment will cost.
Fourth we never advise treatment where the
case is hopeless or on recovery the animal
would be worthless.
FIfth-We only ask you to send for as after
you have consulted with everyone else, and ut
tery failed to discover the aIlment or get relief
do this before destroying the animal or selling
it at a sacrifice. N. B.-Our principal Veterin-
airy surgeon has had more years OF practical
experience and handled more stock than all
the veterinary surgeons (graduates) in the two
cities,
Sixth-If we fail to fulfill our written con-
tract with you, or any case we may treat or ad4
wise you on, we distinctly specify that no
charges of any kind shall be made.
Seventh-We will furnish you with 1000 OF
the highest references in PIttsDurg and Alle-
gheny to the above effect.
Eighth-We claim that it will always paw YOU
better to consult an honest. reliable We erlnary
surgeon of skill and experience than u allow
yourself to be duped and robbed and have your
animal injured by the unskIllful treatment Of
some bum horse doctor. de7-92
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

speech-making. the Grand Commander lead
ing of. followed by some of the best orators in
No. ,. after which all were invited to splen-
the appetite of the grand officers, let them call
upon Colonel Lewis and he will at once prove
to them that they were wrong. The Grand
Commander was highly elated with the ex-
not in it at all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
A DIPHTHERIA VICTIM.
Walter Coulson, Son of the Detective, Died
at Midnight,

at Midnight.
Walter Hague Coulson, the little son of
Detective Sol Coulson, died yesterday
morning from diphtheria at his parents
home on Tannehill street. The little fellow
suffered greatly from the most malignant
form of that dread disease for several days
until midnight, when he died. He was
aged 6 years II months and 25 days.
Walter was one of the brightest of little
boys, and quickly made friends with all
who knew him. He was quite well known
at City Hall, where he occasionally visited,
and there he had made many friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Giving Fine Umbrellas Away.

Only two more DAYS of Kaufmanns' great
English gloria umbrella distribution. Every
purchaser of a mans suit or overcoat OF
iady's cloak or wrap of SO or more will be
presented with one of these desirable um.
brellaa KAUFMANNs, Clothiers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy; winter patents. 81 70G05 90; spring
patents, 81 6515 90; bakers, 81 1894 90. No. 2
spring wheat. S9c; No. 8 spring wheat. s5@9Oc;
No. red, S9@90c; No. 2 corn, 5l1sc; No. 2 OATS,
1910; No. 2 rye, 44@441<c: No. barley. 75l76c;
No; fa6seed; 81 2l&. Prime timothy seed,
81 25Ql 20. Mess pork, per Dbl. IS 00@S %.
Lard, per 100 lbs, s5 80 Short RIBS sides [oosel,
81 S95 90; dry salted shoulders (boxedl "a 80
"a 621a; short clear sides (boxed), So 25@5 30.
Sugars unchanged. No. 2 white oats. 44944llc.
No, barley, 62@7S15c: No. 4. f. o. b.. 57GQ63c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was unchanged. Eggs, 23625c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Condition of Trade at the East Liberty
Stock Yards.

Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH
SATURDAY. Dec. 6. 1890
'Cattle-Receipts, 12sl head; Shipments, Loe7
head; market, no material change; mostly
through consignment; IL cars of cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 2 400 head: shipments, 2l5O
head: market slow: Philadelphias, S. 85@3 95;
mixed, s. 65Q3 70; heavy Workers, So 5OG8 go;
light Workers, ss S5G3 30; pigs, 81 6o@s 90; cars
Of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
sheep-Reoeipts, LOO head; shipments, l,zoo
head; market very steady at unchanged prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
AN ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURES FOR
THE COMING YEAR

More Teachers Employed Than Ever Be-
fore-Mr. Tfosh's intermediate Educa-
tional Scheme-Corporal Punishment is
Generally Favored by the Public In
structors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

LADIES long wraps at q bargain, IS Il
SIS now for best styles and materials; wert
S15 to $40 regularly.
rTssu HUGUs & HACKE.