davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
kA1tS or SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Jtsfoo, I,eTaia By The PuGiishe-sl
phJIy WEEKLY.
cpe vear...... slG m Ore year. 81 p
siy months f 81 six MONTHS. 20
liIee months 7 u Three months. ~
euHLAl GAZETTE, year g &C: months. u W;
months, 81 cents.
INVARIABLY ~ ADVANCE.
TAIIY- eli, ned n The city by carriers at 81
rsr NJ nth. CT Il oerts per week.
e. subsC! IterF wishing their address, changed
nom enc rostofiicc to another must give the old
aGdTtss as well as ;he new, or the change cannot
Le MADE.
IN ICSrIfASTFPs in the STATE aye oi.Ihor-
4. RI ho fokr Sui sCripfioRs 10 THE GAZETTE.
JjIIJAL commits sIONS ALLOWED. Write
for IL, MS CHd sample copies.
IEA IT. ANt Is by draft, check, rostoiice
nCn,v oIceE or registered letter can be s-n: az
cur NIX Al other character OF remittances at
stp6eT's risk.
silver can he sent IN registered letter.
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Jay6Ile o TIE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
= TIE CITY HALL,

Suppose Fort Worth had applied the
arguments OF those who oppose the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
THE COMMONWEALTH November. Office
of publication III Eigb eeath street, Dem
yer, Col. Subscription price, 81 per year.

THE COMMONWEALTH November. Office
of publication III Eigb eeath street, Dem
yer, Col. Subscription price, 81 per year.
Charles Hayden, in the initial paper Of
this issue of the review, takes up the
oft-d;scussed question of "Lpbor and
Capital. A question involving the
adjustment of proper balance between
these TWO that should harmonic rather
than autagoniz. mankind. After re-
iteration of the arguments so commonly
urged, the writer seems to be of the
opinion that g legal measurement OF a
work day, restricting il to eight hours.
and determination on the part Of the
people that honest votes, not money,
shall elect legislators who will thus legis
late, then will poverty ie unknown aud
Bellnmv's dream fulfilled.
The craft will readily agree with much
that is said by W. Fl. Eadon in News
paper Work - AMI will agree with the
writer that no one can be successful in
the field of journalism who regards it
simply as Il monetary venture; he must
have love for his work and pride in II.
The experienced newspaper man will as
sent to the assertion that while col
lege education ls 10 be commended il is
not an essential, although il is true that
the more liberal the education and wider
the knowledge possessed by a newspaper
man, the more valuable will be his work.
Fort Worth readers will recognize two
names familiar. Mrs. l.. l.. PTud-
homme writes of the social phase of the
race problem, and Mrs. J. P. Spoons
contributes q poem, Z" Re- Echoes - into
which is interw oven an Indian legend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
OUR BOOK TABLE.

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, Eovem
Der. Edited by Lloyd Bryce, omre, no. ),
East Fourteenth street. New Yors; price S.
per ennum.
The Review this month opens with a
symposium, tWhat Congress has
Done, bv six writer's, three from each
of the opposing parties. Representative
Mckinley leads, and very naturally is
of the opin on inasIuurh Us his pet meas
ure carried. that much has been acrom-
plished. The divergence of opinion us to
the amount of work done is about as
great as the creeds of the two parties
represented.
The Marquis OF Lorne, since his re-
tirement from the EOvernor-generalsh
OF the Dominion has been employing
himself in literary work and has con-
tributed paper II this current number
upon :Scottish Politics. This is a
topic OF present interest as contrasting
with the less favored conditions in Ire
land.
Gail Hamilton has her third paper on
notable women of the pact, AMI presents
an array of facts derived from history as
proof that the women OF the present DO
not exceed in evil their foremothers.
:The Ladies of the Last Caesars is
equal to either of the preceding papers,
and is not only graceful in dictIon. but
shows All amount OF classical eruditiou
that is not common.
In reminiscent vein is a paper by Mr..
Healy, u celebrated American portrait
painter. Royalty has sat to him, but he
finds much to interest the reader iu re-
lution to his intercourse with such princes
rs were Webster, Clay aud Jackson.
There must be u little reseutful firing
up of Southern feeling ut two articles OH
elections in the South. ELECTION Meth
ODDS in the South AMI "A Southern
Republican on the Lodge BILL abound
Iii the fault common to all writers who
view the South through Republican
spectacles, OF making Isolated and ex-
ceptional cases representative.
Sufferers bv the laws delay will read
ex-Justice William Strong on :Relief
for the Supreme Court with personal
interest.
"The London Police,'' By ex-Com-
missioner james Monro, Is an able de-
scrption of the police sy stem that ex-
GELS any IN the world.
In tNotes and Comments Mr..
Adams resumes his criticism of women,
and the keynote is TO be found in the
healing 1.-THE Ruthless Sex
OF the November numher, 1t can he
sail truthfully that for variety of topic
and able treatment, it is not surpassed
by auv previous Issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

The American Musician Is weekly
publication devoted to the advancement
of the art divine, and is the especial
friend of musicians. The office of publ
cation is in the Lincoln building, No.
Union Square, New York. The subscrip-
ton price is 81 a year. Each number
contains an eXceilentlv finished portrait
OF some distinguished artist, and the
printed matter i. of interest to the gen.
erul reader rs we'll as valuable to mu-
siciaus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

tMexico Moderno' is journal
printed in New York in both English and
Spanish. the matter thus prin Ell in par
nllel columns. As announced in the
first number, the object aud purpose of
this periodical is to bring the United
States and Mexico to a better knowledge
of each other, and remove if possible any
jealousy that may exist between the two
countries. To those not specially inter-
ested ID the commercial and political re-
lations of the two countries the principal
attraction in the journal is the excellent
medium it offers for the study of the two
languages. The Spanish is that of the
modprns, and the translation accurate
and in choice English, and to others it
conveys valuable information as TO trade
and all matters OF commercial irnpor-
lance. This monthly can be obtained Ey
addressing Ignacio d. Montesinos, 3lS
Broadway, New York. Yearly sub
scriptiou. So 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

An interesting pamphlet has come to
the 'Book Table, containing the re-
port of George Henderson, secretary OF
the Philadelphia society for the extern
sion of university teaching. This society
sent Mr.. Henderson to Europe for the
purpose OF having him thoroughly
acquaint himself with the best methods
employed in foreign countries for giving
university advantages to q class in which
there are many who earnestly desire to
avail themselves OF them but are not
able. In England he found that the two
universities, oxford and Cambridge,
have appointed three members each OF d
joint board whose duty ii was to nomi-
nate lecturers and examiners aud to have
the general supervision OF the teaching,
thus giving university status to work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

done IN London, where there Is NO uni
versi,y. The necessary work was under
these supervisors, who passed upon
location OF lecture rooms. lecturers and
topics. A strict account of attendance
was kept and there Is thorough ex-
animation of ench student at the end of
the course. Elementary teachers enter
largely into This system. and care
Is taken that artisans and young
people are provided for. The two uni
versities holi summer meetings, when
full privileges are granted to all chOoS-
lug to avail themselves of them. Iu
short, the report shows that Mr.. Hem
oerson found thoroughly equipped
system for bringing the very best teach
ing within reach OF the poorest and the
busiest, and an employment of means
adequate to secure that systematic
knowledge and liberal culture which has
hitherto been the privilege of favored
few. The report is detailed and abounds
in suegesti-euess TO those who would
learn the best methods for the extension
CT u higher education among class
which desires 10 be thus benefited.
PETERSON Acknowledgements. Office of
publication SJ6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Terms, 81 q year.
The holiday number of this long es-
tablished journal is attractive in the ex-
IRENE. The coming year is its jubilee
wear and the managers propose to cele-
brate II by enlarging an ! other wise I'M
proving this monthly that has already
reached q standard OF excellence not
easily surpassed. The fashion ilustra-
tons aud the fashion chit-chHt, with
other matter pertaining to womau's pro-
vince make this magazine special ia
vorite in the household. The literary
work is by, some of the best authors. and
cannot fail to be entertaining and in
structive. The management are Offer
ing special Inducements to clubs, and
sample copy will be Sent to anyone who
desires to organize a club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A descriptive jour
MAJ of New York. London, Paris and Berlin
fashions. Office, Isl Cherry street, New York.
Terms, 81 so year.
This comparatively recent addition to
the list of fashion journals is likely to
prove a successful nspiran: for the favor
of ladies The fashion plates are in ex-
cellent style and great variety, and the
descriptions in plain English that is easy
to he un ierstood. The managers have
secured an arrangement that through
them subscribers to the magazine will be
furnished according to measurement, ANY
pattern that may be desired, aud will be
a great advantage to mothers and home
dressmakers. The summary of styles of
dress in the different fashion centers is
well written and of interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

FRANK LEsLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY
December. Mrs. Frank Leslie, editor and pro-
prietor. 10 Filth avenue, New York. Terms
So yearly.
The Christmas edition of this monthly
is truly IN holiday curb. 1t IL pretty in
gilt and gold and the mstletce signifi-
cant of Christmas cheer is its appropri-
ate dec Grafton. This holiday number
suitably opens with sketches of the Holy
Land bv DR.. Taimnge, and is profusply
illustrated with views Of places that are
important because of their connection
with the life Of Him who made Christmas
time an era of festivity.
There is an interesting sketch of Queen
Louisa of Prussia who, Lying III trying
period, the closing years of the
eighteenth century. preserved that dig
nifty and decorum which BELTS q queen;
and at a time when virtue was rare ia
high places was the wife, mother, queen
and Christian woman that challenges
admiration. The entire number is ad-
mirabie in makeup and selection, aud
Mrs. Leslie has just reason to be proud of
her success IN the journalistic field.
Neither is she content 10 rest on her ac-
Quired laurels, but is continually adding
to aud improving this magazine that
closes its fifteenth year with an edition
of $50 900 copies.
The list OF contributors for 1891 iu-
clu les the names of manv sterling
writers, and the promise Is that as the
year progresses this magazine will be-
come more and more attractive to the
general reader.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

LONE STAR LIGHTS by Belle Hunt
Shortridee- Published by Bedford. Clark and
Company, 1924 East Eighteenth street, New
York.
This volume OF poems, the work of
"Belle Hunt a name familiar to THE
GAZETTE s readers, il devoted to Texas,
the state of which tile author is very
fond and justly proud. 1t is neatly
bound in cloth. the ornamen;atiou being
the ''Lone Starr in gilt, and branch
of m;stlstoe in color. The dedicatory,
ITO Texas is published below. The
book contains poems dedicated to people
in many Texas towns. Jefferson Davis
Dead" 10 Of interest to ali Southern
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
Grain, Flour aud Feed,

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, / car
sample shell corn 42c; 10 cars No. 2 white oats,
S574c, July. Receipts as bulletined, 20 cars.
By Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne and Chicago Railway.
cars of oats, of bran. By PIttsburg, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, cars of oats, of corn, of
wheat. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie. cars of
flour, of oats, of rye. By Pittsburg and
Western, car of hay. Corn is very scarce in
this market and prices are on the advance.
Oats. too, are very firm, with an upward ten
dency. Sales of 10 cars for July at 3534c show
that markets are very strong. Our quotations
on wheat are reduced in accordance with facts.
Demand is light. A leading miller reports that
he can get all the good milling wheat he wants
at soc per bushel. Flour is steady and tone of
markets is stronger than it was week ago.
Prices are Tor carload lots on track:
WHEAT-New No. red, 89G9Oc; No. 8, 500
CoRN-No. yellow ear. 44@i4115c; high mixed
ear, 4314315c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 42943c;
high mixed shelled corn; 4lz9@42e.
OATs-No white, 3519g36c; extra, No 8,
34%O35c; mixed, 32Ql33c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5S659c;
No. Western, 55@56c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, SIS 5O@5 IS: winter straight,
S5 OO65 %: clear winter, 81 75Q5 90; straight
xxx bakers, S4 25@4 so. Rye flour. SO 5O@
375
MILFEED-Middlings. fine white. sl5 500
16 90 q ton; brown middlings sl3 60Q14 90;
winter wheat bran, sl1 50Gl2 90.
Edo. 81 50QS 90; loose. from wagon, $40 U69
ID 90. according to quality: No. prairie hay,
S6 50a7 90; packing do, So 0066 50; clover hay,
81 nnAl CO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
PITTsBURG, June n, 1880.

PITTSBURG, June n, 1880,
To Whom it May Concerns:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following ordinance will be rigidly en-
forced:
Section Livery dog going at large within
the city shall have around its neck collar Of
metal, or a collar of leather with metal plate,
on which metal collar or plate shall be in
scribed the name and residence of the owner;
also, shall, from the fifteenth day of July to
the fifteenth day of September, have securely
put on a good. strong, substantial and safe
muzzle, SO as effectually to prevent said dog
from biting or swapping; and If any doubt shall
arise as to the strength or safety of said muZ-
zle it shall be the duty of any policeman forth
with to take the said dog before the Mayor or
any alderman of the city, whose decision
thereon shall be conclusive; provided. that
nothing herein contained shall be construed to
permit any bitch when in heat, whether muz-
zled or otherwise, to run at large IN the CITY,
but any such bitch so going at large shall be
taken up and destroyed in mode hereinafter
provided.
Section 2-The person at whose house or
premises, buildings, store or dwelling place,
any bitch is usually found or permitted to re-
main, or any other person having or exercising
agency or ownership in or over any bitch, if
such bitch be found when In heat going at
large in the city. shall be liable to penalty Of
ten dollars. j. U. BROWN,
ie2828-D Chief Department Public Safety
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PITTsBURG, July z, 1890


-.-.- PITTsBURG, July 2, 1890.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of City Controller until Thursday, the
18th day of July, A. D. 1890, at 2 o'clock P. M,
for the following, viz
----.------ SEWERS
Harvard street, from Sheridan street to a
point 100 feet east of North Highland avenue,
I5-inch pipe.
Berlin allev, from Fifty-fourth street to Nc
!Candless street sewer, 15-inch pipe.
Colwell street, from Miller street to Pride
street, l5-inch pipe.
Comrie alley, Edmond street and Torley
street, from Winebiddle avenue to Pearl street,
15 1S and Pinch pipe
Carson street, from South Sixth street to
South Eighth street, 20 ard 24inch pipe.
Snowden alley, from Willow street TO Valley
street, 15-iDch pipe
Howe street, from Denniston avenue to
connection with sewer on Howe street al
Shady avenue, l5-inch pipe.
Arabella street, from Festival street to Den
niston avenue. 15-inch pipe.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blanks Tor bidding can be obtained at the Cen
eral Office, Department of Public Works.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
bond, with two sureties, probated before the
Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
E. B. BIGELOW,
jy7-4S Chief of Department of Public Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
By Telegraph.

CHIcAGO-The Drouers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head: shipments, 1000
head: market steady. closing easy; beeves,
s. 40Q4 IS; steers. So 4044 so: stockers and
feeders. 81 25@3 so; cows bulls and mixed,
So 50@9 10: Texas cattle. 81 50G3 co..
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; shipments, 60OO
head; market strong to sc higher; mixed. So so
a 90; heavy, IS SOFA O21z: light, S. S5@4 05;
skips So 00d3 40. Sheep-Receipts. 4,00G head;
shipments, 500 head: market steady; natives
IS 50Q5 10; Texans, So 2584 so; lambs, S5G6 90.
NEW YORK-Beeves-Receipt 7lS head,
all direct to slaughterers; no trading; feeling
weak; dressed beef steady, 614G714c per b; ship
ments to-day, 40 beeyes. and l52 quarters of
beef; tomorrow $50 beeves and 740 quarters
of beef. Cslves-Receipts. 430 head; market
stady; veals, 81 50@6 90 per 100 rs; buttermilk
calves, So 00d3 30 Sheep-Receipts, l.23S head;
market sieady; sheep, 81 2546 90 per 100 ms;
lambs, S5fig95 6213; dressed mutton firm, at
T9l0c per fb; dressed lambs weak, at 96l2c
HoEs-Receipts including SO for sale, S,06l head;
market frmer: 81 S0@4 so.
ST. loUlS-Cattle-Receip $500 head:
shipments. COO head; market strong; good to
fancy native steers. 81 25@4 20: fair to good
So 759 so; stockers and feeders, 81 30Q3 40;
Texans and Indians. s. 20d3 So Hogs-Re-
ceipts 500 head; shipments 500 head: market
strong; fair to choice heavy, So 1903 IS:
packing grades. So 70G3 so; light fair to best,
SS seas 81 Sheep-ReceiptS 200 head: shlp-
ments 400 head; market steady; fair to choice.
IS 4OG4 30.
BUFFALO-Cattle, feeling firm: receipts. 66
loads through; no sale. Sheep steady; receipts.
e loads through; no sale; Hogs firm, shade
higher; receipts, loads through; 6 sale;
medium, heavy and mixed, 81 1894 90;
Workers, 81 2o44 %; pigs, 81 90.
CINclNNkTl-Hogs higher; common and
light So 75Q5 so; packing and butchers, So COG
IS; receipts, l. 500 head: shipments 0, 500 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Demand is Active for All Good Stuff
in Produce Lines.
LEMONS FIRM AT ADVANCED PRICES
Corn and Oats Strong---Wheat and Flour
Quiet and Hay Weak.
SUGAR AND COFFEE ARE BOTH FIRM
SUGAR AND COFFEE ARE BOTH FIRM
OFFICE OF PITTsBURe DISPATCH, |
TUESDAY. July 8. 1890. :


Demand is good for all choice stuff that comes
to market Supply of raspberries and black
berries is good and markets are steady at quota
tions. Red raspberries are very scarce. Lemons
are very active and firm at shade higher
prices than have prevailed of late. Oranges
quiet. Bananas are in bouutiful supply
but demand continues good for fancy stock at
outside quotations. Receipts OF bananas yes
terday in this city reached II carloads. Supply
of choice potatoes is still short of demand and
stock is firmly held at quotations. Home
grown potatoes will not be due for a week or
two yet in any appreciable quantity. The
principal thing complained of by produce CON-
mission men this morningwas the active move
ment of trade. Some expressed the hope that
either trade or the hot weather would let up. as
it was occupation sufficient simply to keep
cool this weather. Dairy products are un-
changed. Eggs are firm, with an upward ten
Gency for fancy, nearby stock.
APPLEs-S4 0O@5 90 a barrel
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 1S@l9c; Ohio do,
16Ql7c: fresh dairy packed, lO@l2c; country
rolls 7@9c.
BERRIEs-Gooseberries s6 0008 so a stand;
black raspberrIes, 99lOc y quart; red raspber-
rants, So rs stand.
BEANs-Navy hand-picked beans, 81 0O62 10.
BEEswAx-2s@S0c R for choice;l low grade,
CANTA1oUFEs-s2 5Oa3 90 p crate; water
melons. SIS OO@3O 90 p 1JJ
CIDER-Sand refined. 81 so; common, So 00@
90: crab cider. 81 50@s 90 p barrel; cider vim
egar, 10@l2c p gallon.
CHEESE-New Ohio cheese,7 ,7%0se: New York
cheese, 91ac; Limberger, l019@l21dc: domes-
tic Swettzer, l41G@l5c; imported Sweitzer,
2513c.
EGGs -15@16c q dozen for strictly fresh.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese oOG60c; No. !,
do, 40145c; mixed lots. 30G35c " b.
MAPLE SYRUP-75995c q can; maple sugar,
l0@l1c y b.
HoNEY-15c p b.
POULTRY Live chickens, 5O4S5c pair;
dressed, 12Ql4c pound: ducks, 65@75c pair.
TALLow-Country, 334c: city rendered 4c.
TROPICAL FRUITS = Lemons. choice. 81 20
0g5 25; fancy S. 50@6 81; Rodi oranges, S6 5O@
IS: Sorrento oranges, S. 00@5 so; bananas,
81 00@2 so firsts, 81 rs good seconds q bunch;
pineapples, S709a hundred; California peaches,
S2 0O@2 so q box; California apricots 81 Esq
2 so.
VEGETABLEs-New Southern potatoes So IS
"a 90 p barrel; cabbage, 81 00@2 25 q large
crate; homegrown cabbage. 81 l5@I Is q bushel
basket; Florida onions, So 1894 90 a barrel;
green onions, 2O@25c y dozen; green beans.
homegrown, 81 COOL Is y basket; wax beans.
homegrown, 81 25 - basket; cucumbers 81 25
@1 so y box; tomatoes, So 50GS 90 a bushel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
UPS AND DOWNS OF OIL.

A Good Opening Succeeded by Dullness and
Weakness-Weather Blamed.
The oil traders found very little to do yester-
day. Sales were few and small, and the range
of fluctuations was l cent. Hot weather was
largely responsible for the depression.
The opening was firm, with indications of a
lively day, based on the coming pipe line re-
port, which is expected to be unusually bull
ish The market soon advanced but shortly
before noon fell off on report that well at
Wildwood was doing 100 barrels or more an
hour, but this was not confirmed. In the last
few minutes there was a rally, and the close
was large fraction better than the lowest
point.
The opening was 9O9s, the highest sO5s, the
lowest $685. and the closing S91a. Mondays
clearances were $4,000 barrels. Outside ex-
changes were also dull and expressionless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
srfAw-oat, s6 75a7 90; wheat and rye, ss 90
a
Provisions.

Sugar-cured hams. large. lie; sugar-cured
hams. medium, 1I16c; sugar-hams, small, l2c;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, SIC; sugar-cured
shoulders, Tic; sugar-cured boneless shoul-
ders. &c; skinned shoulders, Sc: skinned
hams, lls4c; sugar-cured California hams, SIC;
dried beef sets, i0c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, 12c; bacon, shoulders. &c; bacon, clear
sides, TIC; bacon, clear bellies. TIC; dry salt
shoulders, SIC; dry salt cle.r sides, nc. Mess
pork, heavy, Sl3 so; mes pork family. Sl3 So
Lard-Rebned, in tierces, SIC; balf-barrels, &c;
GOD tubs, &c; 20-b pals, 6ssc; 50-D tin cans.
SIC; 3D tin pals, exc; 5-b tin pails 6ssc; 1oD
tin pals, &c. Smoked sausage, long, 5c;
large, sc. Fresh pork, links. &C. Boneless
hams l014c. Pigs feet. haIf-barrels, "a 90;
quarter barrels So Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
Closing Bond Quotations.

NEW YoRK-Clearings sll9 s39. 1l8; balances,
S8. .74SS46.
BOSTON - Clearings. sl9,147,4 475; balances.
81, ,04l, ,92l. Money per cent.
PHILADELPH1A-Clearin 20sg, 04S; bal
ances, 81, ,64S 272.
BALTIMoRE-clearings.s s., e,O4S; balances,
S576,006
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day is
sl25 600.
,PARrs-Three per cent rentes. elf 1Oc for
the account.
CHIcAGo-Clearings. s14.362,0OO. New York
exchange at par. The demand for money con-
tinues good and bankers find no trouble in get
ting per cent on call. Outside money is
nevertheless being loaned at 5H per cent.
Bank rates on time loans are 6Q7 per cent.