davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24

been made public He wH> tried bv
c"urt-martlal on five charges as follows:
Striking another person in the navy.
Fireman John +. Walker: violation of
me tWcniN-t"'irth article of the articles
Tor the government of the navy. infiirt-
III" improper puni~hntente: NAL
trratne ut # persons subject L.
hlS orders; conduct unlicconiny
an officer Of the navy. and yio-
Iatlon of the tenth clause Of the TWEEN
tieth article OF the articles for the GOV
ernncnt nf the nstly, iii failing tp read
10 the ~iHp9 company the articles for
the government Of thc navy. The court
found him guilty. Of all the charges and
sentenced hlm TO be suspended from
rank and dms for a period of three
years, AMI Ia retain his present number
on the llst III commanders hilc 50 ~uS-
pended The action Of the depart
ment i embodied in general order is
sued bN the secretary approving the
~t uttIt.h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
HORRORS OF A WRECK.
Passengers Take Refuge on Half-Sub
merged Reef

LONDON. May 3o.-The Dsrdalus Reef,
in the Red sea, upon which the Brit
ish steamer Hacca. from London April
50 for Brisbane struck on Friday last. is
40G miles from >ueZ. and is directly in
the track of navigation. \ lighthouse,
the light from whichiS visible for four
cen miles at night. marks the tcct.
which is Il few inches above the seat nj
low water. The pdcca struck the reef at
o'clock in the morning. There were a
larg" number Of passengers on board. a
majority Of whom We're Young women
The passengers took refuge on the reef.
few of them being accommodated in
the light house. but most of them being
forced to remain on the rock. Many of
the latter were compelled To stand in
water up to their waists Most Of the
passengers lost their clothing. The
British steamer Rosario from Bombay
Nav ; for Odessa. barely succeeded in
re~ruing the officers and crew of the
pacca before She sank The British
steamer ralamcotta. from Greenock Nav
with coal for Calcutta, rescued the
ms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
A DRl NkEN MANS ACT.
tie hdlds Il Companion Down ana sends
Two Bullets Through Him.

tHIcAoo, Ill. May 20-WlId with rage
and insane with drink. Barney Benson
committed Il most brutal murder short
~ before o'clock this morning: DERRY
Sweeney was the victim The murder
was the result of quarrel which oc-
Cured III a saloon sunday night. Ben
son IS foreman uf the National Boiler
Works barn. SOME time ago he dis
charged Sweeney. who worked under
him. sunday night they met in sa-
loon, and. both being under the in
ftuence of liquor. soon got into a
fight III which Benson was badly
beaten. Both men continued to drink
all day Yesterday, and between and >
q clock this morning Benson WAS on his
way home when he met Sweeney.
Benson. drawing Il revolver. called
Sweeney a coward and began To shoot 1T
him. He had shot three times when
Sweeney attempted To take the revolver
from his antagonist and Nus Knocked
down III his effort. Benson. placin" his
loot on the PROSTATE mans neck, de-
iibcrately fired two bullets through his
heart. Sweeney died almost INSTANTLY
ana Benson fled
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
LAWYER REYNOLDS DEAD.
Stephani's Bullet Proves Fatal To the Nes
York Lawyer.

NEw York. May 2o.-Lawyer Clinton
6. Reynolds died in the Chaml.cr Street
Hospital al ; O'clock this morning, from
a ri-tul-ehot wound which he received
in MS office on Wall Street few days
age. ii the hands If Aiphon-e J. >tcph
ami. Stephan. when he appeared IN
the c"roners office, was broken down
completely. The news Of the death cf
LAWYER Reynolds wa> i great shock IL
him, - th" physicians up to hate la-r
night h;t al least some hope that the old
gentleman would pull through. Capt.
NcLogghlin presented III affidavit set
ting forth the facts If the Shooting.
wher,upon >ttph@ni was recomlnlttetI
IL the cItN prison without bail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
LAID AWAY FOR ALL TIME.
President Garfeld'S Body Removed to the
Monument Crypt.

CIlNEIANr. .. May 2o.-At an early
hou: this morning when Lake View
Cemetery NL> quite free iiom visitors.
removed from tic public vault tu tive
crypt in the monument Thi- : to
l., their last resting place. The
ronn in which the r,liaiu> were orig
tma!ly placed has ior four ~ IKE years
been ruca>,d III metallic ,,>krt If
lryat weight anl eight vorkin@ln,n "a
M,.> required l. carrN il L. the h,IrSr
al,3 .istp ihe t"tnh TIE ien,tius "t III.
President motisoe were also removed
to the monument. hich i q I've dedI-
Gated On Memorial Day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
LEANING TOWARD SOCIALISM
Denouncing Certain Tendencies Of British
leg @siatioD.


LoNpoN. Nav 21.-In the House a.:
iords today the Earl of WcmysS and
March, Liberal Conservative. de
n"unccd the tendency Of tie govern
mcnt towards ~ocialiStic legislation
Parliament. he declared seemed
ready t. do anything in the shape Of
erandrnotherlv le@iSIation and mcddIe
Wit affairs that ought to hc left 10 nri
yatt initiative, like Murkmcn'S houses,
the payment Of wages and the feeding
and education "f the poor The London
County Council. he said was especially
irc!incd L. pCrslat"IN objects. and foS-
tered projects to abolish lta-rhuldS and
deprive landlords of their ground
rents. They even proposed /" take b!
c'!upu!>l"n, without compensation,
property belonging tu city guilds. III
"rd"r I" apply il to What they called in
dustrial schemes. Serious legislative
bodies ought "a look where socialism
was leading 1t was not hand alone but
cvorN kind Of property that was threat
eucd. Freedom ut contract, and free
doin of private enterprise were as
sailed. State help WAS substituted for
self help, thus destroying the tibrc OF
. l,a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
.,LEN WHARTON DEAD.
The Former Defendant in Two Celebrate
Poisoning Cases.

BALTIMORE, Ma. May l".-Mfs. Ellen
q. Wharton. formerly a resident ot
Baltimore. dicd today at the home Of
her son-in-law. Moore Wharton. near
PEiladciphia, aged .dout - wears.
Mr@. Wharton may be Ianela-
hared from her connection with the
celebrated eases in which she
ua- defendant that were tried in An
napoli- in In1l aud 1872. She was
charged with poisoning ten. William
Scott kctchum. 4 retired army officer,
al.d with attempted poisoning Of Mr..
Hamilton Place, u this civ. II June,
ISL. The ua>e- attracted uatloua! attep-
ton q tie tire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Won't Marry Him.

L. II. Cramer. business manager af
Frank leslie's publishing house states,
N denial Of the dispatch published from,
London relative to the reported mar
rlage or engagement Of Mrs. Frank les
lie to Marquis de Leuvillc, that he haS
received from Mrs. Leslie Il cipher "a
blegram positively denying the an
nnunrpnput
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24

\ HFc Whlcn started early on tn
morning of the 18th, ia he fire-rnoln q
the Nlnona Mill Company large -four
ing mil, destroyed the structure, r..
-ulting In a loss If s3enpr. There wt.r.
about =, 600 bushels of wheat ia the tle
vator, and ,atg barrels of -four in tl,
mill. The mill had a capacity of 2.tIf
barrels, and employed too men. Sur
rounding property was seriously threat
cned. The Insurance is S29. 900.
Soon He'll Marry.
! London news agency learns that
marriage has been arranged hetweeI
Henry VI stanley ana Miss Doroth,
Remnant, who i Young. artistic an,
much admired. Miss Tenant lives il
Richmond Terrace. Whitehall. ~h. i
fan9ilter"t the latco harles Tpnnant. am
has become we'll known through lie,
lever pictures in the Academy and 9th
r galleries. / he marriage will proE.abN
take place early In juno.
4 Row in the Alliance.
ittsrncyS for the Texas Farmers 81
lance have begun Il suit cnioiuin" III,
Of the Morcur, and anothe
lgainet III present managers to Obtain
he property The other suit. will s,
l1In~t the old alliance rNehang,. If .Aus
.itt H.. all..r,ti,,,,.s - -. : -
rave ch.tr,rcs 4n.i ,j,,n. :, ~. r',t -.
e affairs and = ,l.nln,,,l,l. ,,,i.',-., :,
,a-ts aF funds IIuh,ir.1. ~ tj,,.,,-,,,.,I
If dollars sent /, naIIa. !, /. ,Ilnu.J
nave been frjttarrd asy.ty ana .,lIi.7,.,..
Ilrn assert that the al,i.nnt !. 80.
million.
Carlisle Elected.
Attlle Joint meeting If lie kcatIlck,
Legislature on the 18th, Senator Lind
-aE placed John e. Carlisle i'm nonlina
asf, II, vhi,i, II, i,,i,I . .,,-,.,.r,i -
Ite - the choice 1T TIL, ilrmorrati,
,glctis Mr.. I.angll.v. fur the Ecnul.li
.du caucus. nominated the Hon. ~ila,
A'tJnS. the representative from Case,
oun;y. The ballot then rroreedcd
ln1 votes hcing r;j-t for Carlisle and /:
for tdainS senator Carlisle lcn fl
" Nashington II" viii nef present bi
.reelentials in ,hc senate iii after tn,
vote. Oh he tariI bill iu Tn, llnri.e
IL Was HaiIucinated
4 Detroit dispa Ill of t!tr I.ath Say-
John +. Jones, Of Pensacola / Ia. ar
lINed here three '!ays ago t. -" hi:
~ lef, est nittd States senator Jones
.laiit. ~cut letters ia New Snri ,,a,,.r-
asserting that Mrs DR.. Book. nee Palm,
va his wife. Ills ini.ltH.tinn for tin
daughter of Francis Palms i
probably we'll remembered by the rIlb
lic This afternoon the son :9l4l;nd /,
prultaf. I,1tlge Du5.t.a fr i, rl..,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
L Row i'll the Alliance.

attorneys for the Texas Farmers A.
lance have begun a suit enioinino the
publication Of the Morcur, AMI another
against itS present managers to obtain
the property. The other suits will 80
against tn" old alliance rNrhang. If Aus
tin. HE allegations set forth some
grave charges, ami SHOW a No, fnl state
of attdlrs and Il ,lcplolahlo misuse or
"tsts 81 funds. Hundreds If thousand,
.t dollars sent e. Dallas, ii i alleged.
nave been fritt"rcd away and alliance.
Htgn assert that the amount is over a
million.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
4 $500. 900 Fire a, Ninopa

\ fire which started early on the
mornin. of the 10Th, in the firc-rooln of
the N!nona Mil Company large flour
ing mill, destroyed the structure. r,.-
-lIltin- III a los Of s:;on. .Upt. There were
about - 600 bushels of wheat in the eIe-
yator. and ,2ttg barrels of -four in tie
mill. The mill had a capa, ity of 2.6n
barrels and employed too men. Sur
rounding property was seriously threat
cned. The Insurance is S2eD. 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
She vii, Retire.

\ dispatch Of the 18th fram ii. Paul
says: Elias frankcnhrr-. the millionaire
Cincinnati merchant, arrived here Fri
i;tN evening and has since been labor
Inc with his daughter, Fannie Frankcn-
hcly, who is sin4in" light parts with the
Nlihur Opera Company, t. get her to
qnit tn" stage. The voting lady. who is
4 etrIking!N handsome brunette. uf 10. AT
lir,f refused, bat this afternoon her
father placed 4 cheek for S5.r1 in her
land and She weakened. and If She
doesn't ch;Hge her mind hctor, to-rnor-
row, Will - acE t" her honrr Of luxury
AWAY from which sine ran two wear, agu
because Of intatuation for stage life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
soon He'll Marry

! London news agency learns that a
marriage has been arranged between
Henry " Stanley and Miss Dorothy
Tennanl. who Is Young. artistic. and
much admired. Miss Remnant lives in
Richmond Terrace, Whitehall. She j. a
iau9liter" "t the late harles Tennant. and
has become we'll known through her
clever pictures in the .Acalenv and eth
cr galleries. The marriage will probably
take place early In June.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, car q
white oats, SIC, spot; car coarse winter wheat
bran, s18t 10 days; Gears No. hay, 50 75 5 days;
l car packing hay, 81. 10 days; car y. e. corn,
64c, days, B. & o. Receipts as buIletined. 22
cars, of which ID cars were received by the
Pittspurg, Fr. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as
follows: cars of oats. l Of straw, 10 of hay. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, car of
corn. BY Baltimore and Ohio. car of corn, of
hay. BY Pittsburg and Western, car of hay.
By PIttsburg and Lake Erie. car of rye, 4 Of
hay, Oats are higher and drm. Corn is very
strong, Wheat and -four are steady. Hay is
slow, and general drift is still toward lower
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2red, 81 04@l 05; No, g. 81 026
/ 02.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow ear. 6Sgs4c; high MIXED
ear, 6OG61c; No. 2 yellow. shelled, 5906oc; high
mixed sheled corn, 51595Sc.
OATs-No. ], 5a11595Sc; No. 2 white. 52G521zc;
extra. No, & 5U15Q5l1fc; mixed oats, 4S049c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7O@7lc;
No. Western, ,6S@69c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four. IS 0006 Is; fancy STRAIGHT
winter, IS 25@5 50, fancy straight spring. IS D
as 50; clear winter s5 0o0525; straight xxx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30

day, if there was any change at all. Funds are
returning from the West and South after nav
ing helped to move the crops. Very httie Is
doing in speculation. Recent additions 70 tne
stock of operating capital from these ana n otner
sources are considerable, and legitimate inter
ests are receiving all the financial support tney
require.
Loans were freely made Yesterday on tne
basis of 607 per cent on call and time, anu
there was less discrimination against OUTSIDERS
or occasional borrowers than has been the RUE
of late, indicating good supply of funds no GH-
changes were STA, 80 20 and balances $685.
1874. Small bills were paid into the Clearing
House quite literally, showing no distress III
that direction.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from 3l6 per cent; last loan, B.;
closed offered at 2 Prime mercantile paper.
6@6. Sterling exchange quiet and easier AZ
"a S0M for 60day bills and S4 S5A for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
ON THE RIVER FRONT,
Items of News Picked Up Between the Drops
Yesterday.

Items of News Picked Up Between the Drops
Yesterday.
The river registered ~ feet and falling yes
terday despite the rain.
THE Wheeling packet. H. X. Bedford. was
in and out yesterday with good business.
ELEVEN of Captain S. s. Browns horses
came up from Kentucky yesterday on the
Scotia.
THERE will be no Cincinnati boat tomorrow,
and the Keystone State will leave for that city
on Saturday.
THE Andes, under command of Captain e.
B. Cooper, had good trip to Cincinnati both
in passengers and freight.
CAPTAIN ]. N. PHILLIPS, of the steamer
Scotia. who has been in Arizona for some time,
will return and take charge of his boat in
few days.
The Scotia was held over until to-day, and as
a consequence there was no Cincinnati packet
yesterday. Captain Kerr will take her out to-
day with big load.
Tom BROWN, well-kuown river pilot was
caught in the betting on the sandboat in the
Mononrahela river and crushed to death. He
was about 80 years old. Several of the boats
In tne vicinity ran their flags to half-mast yes
terday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Good Buying Causes a Rally in the Wheat
Pit-Corn and Oats Move Down a
Peg-Pork Quiet and

Peg-Pork Quiet and
Steady.
CHIChGO-Wheat-Tra was active to-
day and prices were higher Fluctuations were
confined within moderate range, and the out
side prices of the day were not sustained.
Shorts covered quite freely. some OF the local
sellers of yesterday and st. Louis parties being
credited as the principal buyers The market
opened about the same as yesterdays closing
to a shade above, and eased off 5sQ15c, then
started to advance and with only Slight huctu-
ations prices we're bid up l16Ql1%c; then started
a reaction, prices easing off A@5sc fuctuated
slightly and closed about Nc lower for Decem-
ber and 1zc lower for May than yesterday. The
premium for Nav delivery over December was
widened out to 4166D5c.
Corn was rather unsettled, price changes
being frequent within 5s4lc range. The In
fuences on the market were mainly local. First
trades were at Ls@1zc advance, which did not
hold. The buying orders on the market being
soon satisfied, longs began to unload and de-
cline of &c followed, shippers taking on g9oa
lines, one house in particular: The market
again reacted k61c, and closed NQ17c lower.
Oats-The market was rather quiet with
lighter volume of trade and narrower range
of prices. There was a fair demand early, the
first trading being at slightly advanced prices.
Later, an fair selling, prices receded &c, bus
rallied &c, again yielded and finally closed
shade lower than yesterday.
Mess Pork-A rather quiet feellng was
noticeable. and the trading was light Prices
were irregular. Opening sales were made at
T15@0IOc decline, but with fair buying 1rmer
feeling was developed, and prices rallied 773@
l0c. Later an easier feeling prevailed, and
prices settled back 7150l0c and closed steady.
Lard-Trading was moderate Opening sales
were made at 215c decline, but this was quickly
recovered. Later the feeling was easier ard
prices receded 214G5c, and the market closed
quiet at inside figures.
Short Rib Sides-There was only fair busi-
ness. Opening sales were made at 215c decline,
but this was recovered again shortly after the
opening. Later a weaker feeling manifested
itself and prices receded 21S@5c, and the mar
ket closed quiet.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street,
members Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
LUsTER MOVES UP.

1t is the Only Frislsy Thing Among the
Local Stocks.
A fair business was transacted in local stocks
yesterday At the first call 10 shares of Elec-
trio brought 2S1a, and Luster q At the Sec
ond call 10 shares of Luster sold at ~. Sales
at the third call were 19 shares of Philadelphia
Gas at 26, Is Luster at 233z, 10 at 2S15 and 10
Safe Deposit at 70, the highest price at which
it has ever Sold Total sales we're SO shares.
AS will be seen from the above, Luster was
the feature of the day. The first sale was at %,
two points higher than the closing bid of the
previous day. and the last at 23111S, which was Il
lower than the best The squirt was said to be
due to two causes-favorable news from the
mine within day or TWO and the execution of
buying orders. supposed to be to cover shorts.
The natural gas shares were practically un-
changed and the same may be said of the trac-
tiOns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
Other Oil Markets,

BRADFORD, October 29. National Transit
certificates opened at 7Sc; closed 1T TIC:
highest, 7S1sc; lowest, TIC; clearances. 3460 0oO
barrels.
OIL CITY. October 29.-National Transit GER
tlncates opened. 7S1sc; highest; IS1sc: lowest,
tiers. l., lOS barrels; shipments, l24,722 barrels;
runs, 1854 barrels.
NEW YORK. October 29-Pe.roleum opened
steady, but there was some pressure to sell and
absence of demand on account OF the
threatened action against American oil by the
French Government. and small sales the
price of November option dropped 21sc. A re-
action of l1c followed, and at the close the
Opening, TIC; highest, TIC; lowest 77Ac;
closing 77Z. November options-Opening.
7S1sc; highest 7s1sc; lowest, 76c; cl osing, TIC.
Lima oil--No sales. Total sales $1,000 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
OIL ON THE RUN.

Some Improvement in Local Business, but
Lower Figures Recorded.
Oil was weaker yesterday. Sales were 1900
or 1000 barrels at 77E. The market afterward
weakened to n. trmed up little toward the
close, and finished a small fraction better than
the lowest point.
Average runs we're "a. 4O5; average shipments,
Sc 799; average charters, $685. Refined was
lower at Antwerp, but unchanged at other
points.
ing that A. B. McGrew. H. E. Wilson and ].
L. Tracey have formed partnership in the
brokerage business and will set up for them
selves early next week.
A. B. McGrew. lis Fourth avenue. quotes
puts, 761z; calls, 7S@7SN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
PrOYisions.

sugar-cured hams, large. 1O1Ic; sugar-cured
hams. medium. 1054c; sugar-cured hams, small,
lie; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. SIC: sugar
cured shoulders. nc: sugar-cureJ boneless
shoulders. SIC: skinned shoulders, &c: skinned
hams, I2c; sugar-cured California hams, 734c;
dried beef sets, lO15c; sugar-cnred dried beef
rounds I215c: bacon, shoulders nc: bacon,
clear sides. TIC; bacon. clear bellies. SIC: dry
salt shoulders, &c: dry salt clear sides, &c
Mess pork heavy. Sl2 so; mess pork family,
sl2 So Lard-Refned, in tierces, SIC: half
barrels, SIC; 60 tubs. Sac; 20 pals &c; so
tin cans SIC; 3n TIN pals, &C; 5-b tin pals,
&c; 10-b lin pals, SIC. Smoked sausage, long.
Sc; large, DC. Fresh pork, links, &c. Boneless
hams, 101lc. Pigs feet. half-barrels, 81 90:
Quarter-barrels, 81 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30

Bucku heat fonr, 1890 p d.
MILLFEED-No. l white middlings s24 0O@
% 90 y ton; No. white middlings. S22 00@
% 10; brown middlings. $40 O0G2l 10; winter
wheat bran, Sl7 00G7 so.
HAI-Baied timothy No. ], SO 00@l0 25: No.
2 do, 81 50GS 50 loose from wagon, ,s11 00Gl3 90.
according TO quality: No. 2prairie hay, IS 5O9
9 90: packing do. 81 00G7 So
sIKAw-Oat 81 0O@7 so: wheat and rye, 81 25
al So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
DrygoOds Market,

NEW YORK. October 29.-The demand for
drygOods was fair considering the inclemency
Of the weather. Spring fabrics represented the
larger features. though the market awaits de-
velopments as 10 staple goods For imme 1iate
wants there was good volume of deliveries on
earlier orders and some spot demand. The
tone of both cotton and wooden fabrics was
strong, but prices were without change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
Closing Bond Quotations.
NEW YoKK-Clearings. SIPS. 4ss. $50; balances.

NEW YoRK-Clesrings, sl25. 469, $50; balances,
S5,7I7,316
BOSTON Clearings. sl5172S55: balances.
81, 485, 4sa Money, 6, and 8 per cent
PHILADELPHIA-Clearing Sll. .62O,52S: pal-
ances. Sl.7OS, ,S37 Money, per cent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, ,95l, ,42S; balances,
$3.50. I78. Money, per cent
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day is
f50, ,000
PARis-Three per cent rentes. 94f 3oc for
the account.
CHICAGo-The demand for money was good
and rates were firm on the basis of 6Q6H per
Clparings, Sl4, ,225, ,0O0 New York exchange was
70675c discount.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
ANOTHER BIG DEAL.
Eighty thousand Dollars Invested in
Land Down the Panhandle.
FIFTY ACRES QUIETLY PICKED UP.
Renewal of the Talk of the Removal Of
Disston 4 Son to Pittsburg.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE CITY

Another plan of lots will soon be ready
for the market. Reed B. Coyle yesterday
closed the sale to Wood, Harmon & Co. OF a
body of land containing about so acres for
a price approximating 0,OO0. 1t is sit
uated at Sheridan station, on the Pan
handle Railroad, and is convenient to the
business centers, being only little over
four miles from Union station. and there
fore well adapted to residence purposes.
1t commands fine view of the Ohio
river and both cities. The Panhandle is
constructing extensive yards in the vicinity
and is making other important Improvements
all of which will add to its attractions for
home-seekers. The purchasers will subdivide
and put the property on the market at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
Mining Quotations.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Alice. 200; Adams
Consolidated. lS5; Caledonia, b. H., 100; Con-
solidated California and Virginia. 4l0: Com
monwealth, 80: Eureka Consolidated. 825
Gould & Curry, 200; Hale d Norcross, $50; Horn
Silver $40; Mono 13O: North Belle Isle. l40; Ply.
mouth, 100; Savage, 300 Sutter Creek, 120.