davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
AFTER THE BREAK.
New York Stocks Not Much Affected by the
Great Sawyer, Wallace & Co.
Failure-A Railroad sensa.

Great Sawyer, Wallace & Co.
Failure-A Railroad sensa.
tion in the Street.
NEW YORK, September 5-The great failure
of the firm of Sawyer Wallace & Co. was the
principal subject of conversation in Wall
street to-day. and the general expectation was
that the stock market would sell off upon the
bad news. The course of prices, however, gave
no indication that the failure had any influ-
ence upon the market either one way or the
other, but the bulls were inclined to think that
as the market had stood such catastrophe
without showing any signs of disturbance, that
it would show great strength under any really
good news. and the traders were disposed to
take the long side again upon that theory. The
day, however, brought forth no developments,
and the market was as fat as it has been at any
time, the operations in the Granger stocks be-
ing confined within very narrow limits with
the result of the disappearance of the late
activity in them, and the display of firmer
tone in the general market.
A little pressure was brought to bear upon
st. Paul for awhile, seemingly to test the stock,
but the attack was of short duration and the
Island at one time showed special strength. and
talk was heard in the crowd that a pool was
buying the stock, but the dealings in that and
the other Grangers gave no evidence that any
alone. Even Sugar Refineries during the
greater portion of the day was dull and stag
nant with the rest of the market. and the
weakness in silver certificates, while reappear-
ing in the early dealings, disappeared before
the forenoon was over, and the trading in them
lacked the vim and the volume of that of yes
terday. Its prices were well held from that
for the day through the entire list.
The opening was made on a very lfmfsed
business at irregular changes from last nights
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

The aches and pains she had In almost every
part of her body were simply unbearable. I'M
mediately after eating, her stomach would be
seized with terrible pain and cramps. which
would continue until she would vomit up her
food, and the gas that formed would cause her
stomach to swell as if it would burst In fact
all kinds of food except milk would cause pain.
She had pain over her eyes, dizziness and
noises in her ears. Her mouth would have
bitter, disagreeable taste every morning. She
had pain in both sides and across the small
of her back. and IN the night if she lay on her
left side she would be seized with the most ex-
cruciating pain, and her heart would palpitate
as if 1t would jump out Of her body.
Night sweats weakened her fast, and she had
a constant tired feeling, but more tired in the
this condition she consulted the above special
lists, whose reputation for making permanent
cures has long since become thoroughly estab-
lished. She says of the matter:
although had doctored with several ply
sicians and with patent medicines, got no re-
lief. but gradually grew worse. In fact my
neighbors and even l myself thought 1 could
only live few months. Reading in the papers
how Mrs. Bratt had been cured Of terrible
cramps and pains by the catarrh specialists
of treatment and now I gladly testify TO my
complete cure of all my aches and pains as
above described. l cheerfully recommend
these specialists to all suffering from catarrh
or stomach trouble. Signed with my own hand.
MRS. H EN- RY HUNZIKER."
Please remember these catarrh specialists are
permanently located at 323 Penn avenue and
nowhere else in This city.
Office hours 10 A. NJ to n. n, and tosP P. =.
Sundays. II to- 4P.M.
Consultation free toall. Patients treated sue.
cessfully at home by correspondence. SEND
two 2-cent stamps for question blank and adj
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Steps TO be Taken Toward Enforcing the
Anti. t.,

Steps TO be Taken Toward Enforcing the
Anti. Obstruction L,ws.
Captain John A. Wood yesterday returned
from Louisville and while at Cincinnati he
conferred with Colonel Merrill about the i'm
provements to be made on the Ohio river from
here to Cincinnati. A list of the obstructIons
which are to be removed has already been pub.
lished in THE DISPATCH. Captain Wood
states that work will be commenced immedi-
ately upon Colonel Merrill's receipt of the ap-
preparation. The distractions have caused
several accidents to the coal feet which went
out last week. Captain Wood said that the
channel at Three Sisters Islands has filled up
and grounded one of his boats while on the
way up with a tow of empty barges. The crew
was paid off and sent home by rail, which
The Pennsylvania Ship Canal Commission will
meet next Wednesday i'll this city. Captain
Wood states that he will bring the question of
low bridges before the commission. 1t is likely
some action will be taken in order that the
surveys can be completed. There is law
which prohibits any bridge company obstruct-
ing navigation. and the riverman will make an
effort to have it enforced.
Business was light about the wharf yester-
day. The big wharfboat was not taken down
to the ways until o'clock on account of in
sufficient water. The United States Marshal
stated yesterday afternoon that he would sell
the sunken Joseph Nixon next week to pay the
claims against her. Several parties represent
ing lower river transportation lines have ar
rived in the city to attend the sale of the big
steamer, Joseph B. Williams, on Tuesday. The
vickets at Davis Island dam were all raised
yesterday, which put the water on the six-foot
mark. The indications are for q rise within
the next few days, a heavy rain storm passing
over the city, and reports show it to be raining
at all river points.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
HELPS MANY THINGS.
Almost Every Branch Of Trade
Benefited by House Building.
IMPORTANT DEALS IN REALTY.
A Wood Street Landmark NQuietly Picked
Up at q Good Round Figure.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE CITY

Few people ever stop to think how many
trades are benefited when one building is
erected. Of course, the more expensive and
important the structure the more trades are
embraced in the operation. Take, for In
stance, observes the Building Era, first
class dwelling house of semi-freproof con-
struction, with all modern improvements,
and let us consider how many different ma
terials enter into it, thus calling upon the
various building trades for their respective
contributions and service. Beginning with
the materials used in the mere construction
of the house, we have stone. brick, mortar,
lumber, iron. nails. screws. building paper,
mineral wool, etc. Each of these materials has
required a longer or shorter, and in many cases
a difficult and toilsome process to prepare them
for use.
When the outer shell Of the house is erected,
then comes both the exterior and inferior
finish. The exterior finish requires paint or
stains, as the case may be, outside blinds, with
their locks and hinges, outer doors with their
knobs, escutcheons, locks and hinges, TIN or
galvanized iron cutters and spouts, sningies'
tiles, slate, or tin for the roof
The interior finish calls for stain, paint, or
hard wood finish, according to the specifica-
tions, fireplace furniture and tiles for the
hearth, mantels, mirrors. glass for windows and
doors, from plain American to French plate,
and stained glass of the most approved manu-
facture. screens. gas piping gas fixtures and
furniture. bath tubs with the necessary
pipes and fixtures of brass. copper, or
nickel, closets with their appurtenances, sta
tionary washstands In bathrooms with appro-
pirate fixtures, stationary washtubs with appli-
ances. sop hoppers and sinks with traps, pipes,
etc. Furnaces and the necessary registers, or
radiators, DOORS both single dwarf. sliding. or
double doors, with hinges, knobs, locks and
different kinds of fittings and furniture for
pantries and storerooms wardrobe hooks Tor
clothes closets electric bells. speaking tubes,
elevators; and for decoration, wall papers of
all kinds lincrusta, gold, copper and bronze
paint various kinds of plaster ornamentation,
picture holdings, etc.
In fact, there are SO many items which enter
into the construction and completion of mod
ern house that it is almost impossible to remem-
Der them all at one time. Each of the items
mentioned has, in nearly every case, its special
manufa cturer, and of each branch not one only,
but many manufacturers. 1t will readily be
seen then that there are few kinds of business
of more importance or more wide-reaching in
fuence in the world than that of architecture
and building. In its numerous ramifcarions
thousands of men and many women and boys
are employed annually.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
Features of Yesterdays Oil Market.
Other Oil Markets.

LIMA-There were no transactions at the Oil
Exchange to-day. Buckeye oil closed at S415c
bid.
BRADFORD. September 5.-Petroleum opened
at S3zc; closed, S334c; highest, S45Sc; lowest,
$500. Clearances, 3l0,0 900 barrels.
FINDLAY-The Ohio oil marketiwas steady all
day with upward tendency. Opening, 341Ic;
highest, 3434c: lowest. 341<c closed at 345lc.
Clearances, II 600 barrels.
OIL CITY. September 5-Petroleum opened at
$3.50; highest S4ssc; lowest, $3.50; closed, S35sc.
Sales. So 600 barrels; clearances not reported;
charters 72.l30 barrels; shipments, T,6S7 bar
rels; runs 76 III barrels.
NEW YORK, September 5-Pennsylvania oil,
opening, S25sc; highest S3c; lowest S21lc; clos
ing, S2Ac; October option. opening. SAC; high
est, sac: lowest, S4c; closing SIC. Lima oil,
opening, 34c; highest, 3454c; lowest. 334c; clos
ing 3334c. Total sales, 119 900 barrels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
Movements in Real Estnte.

1t was learned yesterday from a prominent
attorney that the property occupied by George
A. Kelley & Co., and formerly known as the
B. A. Fahnestock drug warehouse, corner of
Wood street and First avenue. lot 4OxSo. with
four-story business house thereon, had just
changed hands at $4,000, MIR. Kelley being the
purchaser.
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Sproul has sold his residence,
No. 55 Montgomery avenue. Allegheny, to a
young merchant of that city for Sic, 600. The
transaction was closed yesterday.
It's understood that the price paid for the
centrally located business property mentioned
few days ago was S57, 600 1t was purchased
by promiuentreal estate broker.
The report published a week or ten days ago
that Mr.. w. H. Keech had purchased Shady
side residence was verified yesterday when the
deed passed. The property belonged to c. C.
Briggs, and the consideration was $4,000. Mr..
Keech will occupy it as home.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to John McNought,
for ]. A. Hawkins, seven-roomed frame
dwelling on Church avenue, Ellsworth, Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, with
lot 6Ux150 feet. for s., $50 cash.
Hamnett Meredith sold lots Nos. 10 and IL
in Edgewood Park plan of lots, to A. c. Frey,
for 81 900.
Black & Baird sold for Charles L. Powers %
lots in the Brown plan, Thlrty-irst ward, for
s., 800 cash. They were purchased by Galen @.
Hartman. They also sold to George Eckert
Wagner, lot No. 26 in the j. Walter Hay plan,
Nineteenth ward, for 1925.
James W. Drape Co. closed the sale of four
houses and lots in the East End at 5000 cash,
and sold farm of over 150 acres on line of
railroad, about 10 miles from the city, for Sl0,-
500.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold a lot about 45x
ITO. Oakland. Fourteenth ward, for s., 400; also
sold for Black & Baird lot 23x100 on Wilmot
street. Fourteenth ward. for $3.50.
NJ. F. Nipple Co. sold for M. F. Nipple
lot 25xl20 feet the north side Of Lytle street,
in the Blair estate plan, Twenty-third ward, for
S7U0
W. A Heron & Sons sold lot 40xl6O feet,
on the west side of Negley avenue, formerly
Roup street. between Fifth and Wilkins ave-
nues, Twenty-second ward, for 81 900.
Brown & Saint sold to Orrin b. Price for 500
large triangular shaped lot with s4feet 'front.'
age, on Beech street. Walls station, being No.
159 In MELONS new Walls plan. They also sold
lot No. l38 in the same plan, with frontage Of
a feet on tho same street. for sl0Q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
Business News and Gossip.

Judging from the transactions reported be-
low something is going on in the real estate
market. Croakers will have to haul in their
horns.
James w. Drape & Co. say: We have just
received notice that proposition for large
manufacturing plant near the city, involving
about 81, ,225, 900 has been accepted. This is the
second deal of a similar character that has
passed through our Office within go days. the
papers for one OF s., 100000 having been signed.
all particulars and names being withheld.
Hamnett & Meredith have sold $4,000 worth
of lots in the Edgewood Park plan within a
month, or less-all for improvement.
A business writer has figured out that the
entire amount of wealth in the world divided
by the total number of people living gives
result of only 81 to each person.
Ten of IS mortgages on file yesterday were
for purchase money. The largest was for
$4,000. Nineteen were for 81, QUO and over. The
smallest was for $3.50.
Convincing evidence Of prosperity in this
''neck of the woods" may be discovered in the
small number of forced sales. The wolf never
visits the door of those who have money to pay
their debts
The Sterling Emery Wheel Company has de-
cided to remove its plant from West Sterling,
Mass. to Tifin. o. There was some talk of
coming to Pittsburg. but Tifin held out supe-
r1or inducements.
Messrs. W. A. Heron & Sons are overhaul.
ing their offices for the fall campaign. They
look as bright and CHEEKY as new silver dol
lar.
c. J. Holman, II. A. Christy and c. h. Craig
have sold their stock and retired from the Ex-
change.
The treasury statement Of total amount Of
money in circu lation will show an increase for
August of 81, ,3OOuO0.
W. A. Heron & Sons have opened for sale
the Calhoun property at Howard station,
Pittsburg Virginia and Charleston Railroad
adjoining and below Homestead, in plots OF
100 acres. as advertised in another column.
Only two permits for new buildings were
taken out yesterday. Joseph H. Turner, frame
one-story dwelling l2x14 feet. on Rebecca
street. Nineteenth ward; cost 81, 900. George c.
Garrison, brick two-story dwelling, 20x3l feet.
on Ruth street, Thirty-second ward; cost 81, 500
C. h. Love-The real estate market is in
good shape. have seldom known SO many
large deals to be on the string at one time. The
inquiry for building lots is very active. The
demand for houses is in excess of SUPPLY. I
look for brisk times this fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
BY Telegraph.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipt 2547 head,
including II. 81 cars for sale; market 15c per 100
Texans at 81 95@5 Is; bulls and cows at 81 4O@
2 so; dressed beef steady at 6IG71Sc per b.
Shipments to-day, s2s beeves; tomorrow.
Calves Receipts AS head: hr'sns market SSSi Sni:
veals, IS O0@7 20 per 100 MS; grassers,
81 25@S 90; Westerns, IS 0O@3 rs. Sheep-Re-
81 0O@5 % per 100 ms; lambs, IS 1906 rs; dressed
mutton slow at SGl0cper Il; dressed lambs
weak at 9@l1c. Hogs-Receipts. 2O3O head;
market steady fair to good, 81 2O94 20 per 100
lbs.
cINCINNATl-Hogs-In good demand and
strong; common and light So 4U@4 40: packing
and butchers, 81 25@4 60;sreceipts, l.4SO head;
shipments, COL head. Cattle in moderate de-
choice butcher grades, 81 25@4 90; receipts, 265
head; shipments, 240 head. Sheep in light de-
mand and steady; common to choice 81 50(D4 IS;
stock wethers and ewes S. 75Q5 90; extra fat
werhers and yearlings, 81 75@5 90: receipts. 45O
head; shipments, LOO head. thanksgiving
in moderate supply and steady; good to choice
shipping, s. o095 IS; common to choice BUTCH
ers', So 50@4 75 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO-The EUsning Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, =;
market slow and easy; natives, 81 0Q95 10:
Texans 81 25@3 10; rangers, 50 50@3 25 Hogs
market lower; mixed and packers, So 90@4 Is;
prime heavy and butcher weights, 81 400
so; light, 81 5O@4 so. Sheep-Receipts. 5000
sLeaQV
sheep: lambs 4036Oc lower; natives, 81 OO6
IS; Westerns, 81 00@4 80; Texans. 81 l5@4 20;
lambs. 81 9O95 TO-
KANSAS SCiTY-Cattle-Recei pts, 54S6 head:
shipments $3.50 head; market steady to dull;
steers s. 25@4 20; cows, 81 50@2 20; stockers and
feeders, 81 50Q3 Is; range steers, s262 so;
range cows, 81 5OQ2 90. Hogs-Receipts, g..
l20 head; shipments. 2S70 head; market steady
to nc higher; bulk S4 00@4 20; all grades s3 90
as 25 Sheep-Receipts, 8 l70 head; shipments.
2 $50 head; market dull; lambs. 81 S5@5 20; good
to choice muttons. SS 70Q4 90; stockers and
feeders, So 25Q3 75.
T.IoUIS-Cattle-Rec l,2OO head; ship
ments. 500 head; market steady; good to fancy
native steers, 81 SO@4 80; fair to good do, So SO
"a IS: stoekers and feeders, 81 20GS 40;
Texans an&Indians. 81 35@3 80. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; shipments, 1900 head; mar
ket steady; fair to choice heavy, 81 3564 so;
mixed grades, 81 1904 35; light. fair to best,
81 2564 40 Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; ship
ments :; market steady; fair to choice, 81 O0@
90.
BUFFALO-Cattle slow; receipts, ll9 loads
through, 8 sale. Sheep and larnbs-Receipts,
loads through, sale; top grades steady;
common dull; sheep, choice to extra, IS OO@
25; good to choice, 81 1894 95; lambs, choice
to extra S. 1896 90; good to choice, IS OO@5 10.
Hogs-Good steady and firm; common dull; re
ceipts, Is loads through, 25 sale; mediums and
heavy, 81 COCA 80; Workers, common to extra,
81 25@4 so; pigs, So 25Q3 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Choice Nearby Eggs Are Very Firm
at Our Quotations.
GENERAL PRODUCE TRADE QUIET.
Shell Corn, Wheat and Flour Show Weak
ening Tendencies.
SUGARS ARE STILL ON TIE ADVANCE
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, I
FRIDAY. September 5. 1890

Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
/. Western eggs are firm at higher prices than
have prevailed the past week or Two. Choice
nearby stock is firm at outside quotations.
Creamery butter is slow. and the cash buyer
would, no doubt find holders ready to concede
on our q uotations. The only articles in berry
lines now on market are elderberries and
huckleberries Apples are in fair supply but
general quality is poor. Melons are slow and
prices on the decline. In tropical fruit lines.
bananas are the slow factor. Supply exceeds
demand. Lemons and oranges are very firm at
quotations. The first fruits of the crop Of
Florida oranges are due by the lst of October.
Quantity Is reported below average, but quality
was never better. General trade in produce
lines is quiet Markets have not materially
changed the past week.
.BUTTER-Cresmery, Elgin, E@8c; Ohio do,
25026c; fresh dairy packed. 1oQl9c; fancy
country rolls, IS9l9c: choice, l7@ISc.
Observation-Disclosures 81 Is q pail; black
berries, 81 so a pail; grapes 7QSc pounds;
S. O0@5 50 a stand; plums, S. OO@6 OO per bushel,
BEANs-Navy hand-pcked beans, 81 5O@2 60;
BEEswAx-2sG30c y b for choice; low
grade, 22@25c.
CANTAIoUPs-sS@5 barrel: watermelons
s10@20 hundred.
S. 0O05 so; crab cider. SO 5O@10 90 p barrel;
cider vinegar. 11@12c % gallon.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese l0c; August make. lie;
New York cheese. l0hc; Limburger, 1lkQ1219c;
domestic swelzer. l5115@l5c; Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, 13@1312e; imported Sweitzer, 2615c.
EGGs-20G2lc Ta dozen for strictly fresh.
FFATHERs-Extra live geese, 50060c; No.
do, 4U@45c; mixed lots 30Q35c p d.
MAPLE SYRUP-75Q95c a can; maple sugar,
9g10c q b.
HoNEY-l5c ~ b.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens. 35@65c a pair:
old, 65@75c pair; dressed, uQl2c pound;
ducks. 60@70c
TALLow-Country. SIC; city rendered, 4c.
SEEDS-Recleaned Western clover, So OO0
5 25; country medium clover, S4 2504 so; tim
othy, 81 6091 70: blue grass, 81 85@3 W; orchard
grass. 81 so; millet. 70@75c.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, choice, S. 50@
90; fancy, 81 0O@7 so; Rodi oranges, 81 00@7 So;
Jamaica oranges, new crop, s. O0@8 so; bananas.
81 25@1 so drsts. 81 90 good seconds q bunch;
California peaches, 81 0O@2 so y box; Califor-
mia apricots. 81 75@2 25; California plums. 81 10
az 25 % box; California pears. & 0O@4 so - box.
observation-disclosures, 50 1903 90 ~ bar
rel; Southern sweets, So 50@2 IS y barrel;
Jersey, So 1894 O0; yams, 81 O0@2 80 bar
rel: cabbage. So O0@5 0O' y hundred;
onions. So 75@4 90 barrel; green onions, 81 25
a bushe: Egyptian onions, s4 90 for lS0 h basket:
green beans homegrown. 81 OO@1 I5 p basket;
cucumbers, 81 OO@1 % q ""ate; home grown
tomatoes, 81 so a bushel; celery, 30Q35c dozen
punches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE.

Some Accommodations Of Special Grades
Have Affected Prices q Little.
ESPECIAL TKLEeRAM TO THE DrsrATcH.i
CINCINNATI. September 6-Rogers, Brown
& Co. say: The local market for pig iron has
continued fairly active, and generally speaking,
prices have been well preserved, but in few
instances where furnaces have accumulated
special grades, producers have granted some
depce has Continued to be a prominent feature
of market entertained for both buyers and
sellers. The tonnage on back orders is heavy,
but some improvement Is noted in the making
of deliveries previously retarded. A better in
quiry is experienced for sottness, and there is
a moderate but steady movement in charcoal
brands. Toward the close of the week some
large orders relieved the Southern furnaces Of
any accumulation which might have taken
place, and a stronger feeling has resulted.
Orders for finished iron continue heavy and
the melsing of pig metal is almost un-
precedented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
New York DryRoods Market.

NEW YORK. September 6-Business in dry
goods continues fairly active with agents and
large with jobbers. Orders came to hand from
all secEIons and more freely tuan usual from
the South, with the demand for the finer grades
Of goods Il new tea ure this season. Prints were
quite active and many staple cottons were both
active and scarce. There seemed to be no gen.
eral expectation of an advance in prices, Uut
the tone was very firm and some lines are Look
ing up in value, particularly cOlored eottons.
cottons are also very strong. AGENTS
Hamilton N, XXX and o o tickings
lLc a ward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
GOOD OMENS.
Local Monetary Movements Show Salts.
factory Condition of Trade.

Local Monetary Movements Show n Salts.
factory Condition of Trade.
Heavy checking and depositing and good
demand for money were the features in local
financial circles yesterday. These point to a
satisfactory condition of business. The ruling
discount rate was per cent. Exchanges were
81 7I3 81, against ST. S43 70 same time last
year. Balances were s405, ,8ll So.
A leading financier fired the following broad
side: IF given their way the haDitual croak-
ers would do more to bar progress and set the
world back than could the concentrated ad-
verse seasons of a quarter of a century, But.
fortunately, the pessimists are able to exercise
very little inf uence in this world. The spirit
of trade and commerce is progressive, and
pauses not to seek out obstacles and is not
moved by i'll omens due TO superstition or dis
ordered liver.
Money on call at New YORK yesterday was
frmer. ranging from ~ to IL per cent, last loan
II, closed offered at IL. Prime mercantile paper,
667. Sterling exchange steady at 81 s2h for
60-day bills and 81 S6 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
Closing Bond Quotations.

NEW YoRK.Clearings, s1os, 81, ,5s1; balances,
81, 493. $50.
BosToN Clearings. sls,54s,l5s; balances,
81. .l59, S07. Money. 8 per cent.
ances, 81 404 or
BALTIMoRE-Clearings. s., 47S.e25; balances.
S459, ,407.
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England o2 balance to-day is
sll0.0O0.
PARrs-Three per cent rentes, 96f for the
account.
CHICAGo-Bankers quoted call money firm
at per cent and the surplus even at that figure
quite small. CIearings, Sl4, 900. New York
exchange was 81 discount.