davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
General Master workman Powder

General Master workman Bowder
" says: members Of the Alliance
and Knights Of Labor must vote for
heir principles and nOtagainst them,
ur this nation will cease to exist j
Eoov that 1 viii be charged with be-
iog politician because Of this, but !
l,elieve the time has arrived to begin
llving pavement for the people walk
% Washington. / care not BY what
Elne The party may be known; and
i SAYING tins bri3g cenEure, then it
ere better TO be censurel IN such a
cause, than be praised for rcrn1iuing
lent
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
tragedy.

The Farmers Alliance Of Georgia
is pledged to not support any candi-
date who will not vot for the aboli-
lion of the convict lease system. II
the Alliance sticks to that pledge
there will be terrible revolution in
Georgia politics this fall.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

Forty-fve representatives citizens
OF Chicago have been chosen to look
after the interests of the Worlds
Fair. The great majority of them
are Yankees, the next largest ele-
mont being German Americans.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

The Texas Prohibitionists met in
convention at Fort Worth on the
18th and nominated state ticket.
John p. st. John addressed the con-
vention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
HOUSTON.

Wonderful Progress Of the Great
Bayou City.
Below we compile some facts
illustrating the above. Our space
will only permit a bare enumera-
ton.
Houston has
Thirty. five miles street railway.
2S4 manufacturing and industrial
establishments.
los private and public artesian
wells.
IS public school buildings.
Population, $4,000.
13 railroads contoring in Houston.
Houston Water Works Company,
with the largest stand-pipe in height
and capacity in the United States
Houston and Texas Central rail-
road shops.
Houston rolling mills. !
Inman compress.
National oil mills,
Southern oil mills.
Creosote works.
Peoples press.
Southern Pacific railway shops.
r. d. Gribble & Co.'S mill and
yards.
Phoenix Lumber Co.'s mill and
yards.
Henry House planning mill and
yards.
Houston East and West Texas
railway shops.
International compress.
The Dickson car wheel works.
Bayou City compress.
Merchants and Planters oil mill.
A. Boring & Bro. s mills and yards
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass rail
way yards.
Houston soap works.
Barrel and cistern factory.
Electric light works.
Houston grist mills.
Tracks, warehouses and wharves
OF the Houston Direct Navigation
Company.
This company operates 4 tugs and
"a barges between Houston and Gal
weston. employs II officers and 215
men.
Commerce on Buffalo river for
year ending 1890:
247, 401 bales cotton. 136, 070.540 lbs,
16. SOC tons cottonseed cake 81, GAS, 440 "
S75 d" steel rail...... 10000 "
2,G52 cosl.............. 5,G4O, 4S9
1000 bbls. cottonseed oil $4,000 "
Miscellaneous, lumber, etc. 2,491, S25
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

Capt. Means, editor of tho Gaines
vile Hesperian, WINS shot and killed
on the streets few days since by II
printer named Ball. Family troubles
it is said were at the bottom of the
fraOedy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

J. M. Drake, the Waco printer, has
been convicted of the murder OF Prof.
8. L. Quinn, and the death penalty
assessed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

Buffalo Bayou is conceded to be
the basis of Houston's growth and
progress as manufacturing and
railroad center.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

The principles of prohibition did
not prevail among Houstonians nor
their visitors generally--not by a
iugfull.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

The great trouble OF Houston was
to distinguish the editors from the
bankers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

Senator Beck, OF Kentucky is dead
and greatly mourned by all who
knew him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

The conference OF Southern Metho'
dists ia in session ut st. Louis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

countless numbers OF the followers
OF tho execrable Santa Anna.
Re.embarking we returned to the
city, well pleased with the days eI'
perience, and at 10 p. m. took
the cars homeward bound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, car of
sample shell corn. 5311c, Sheridan; car No. 2
W. oats, 44c, days. Receipts as bulletined, 80
cars. By Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago
Railway, 2 cars of oats, of corn, of rye, 8 Of
flour, l of wheat, 4 of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, IL car of rye. of flour, l of mid
dlings. of oats. By Baltimore and Ohio, car
of middlings. By PIttsburg. Cincinnati and
st. Louis, car Of corn. Cereal markets have
steadied up little since our last report. At
least. there is not the weakness that was SO
manifest at the call sales yesterday. Wheat
has partially recovered lost ground.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. red. 81 U441 o.; No. 3, 81 0l@
102.
CoRN-No. yellow ear. 62Q63c; high mixed
ear, 6OG6lc; No. yellow, shelled, 53@5Shc:
high mixed shell corn 521S@5Sc.
OATs-No. /, 44H@45c; M. q white. $40
44c: extra, No. 8, 42Q4215c; mixed oats, 40@4lc.
RYE-No. PENNSYLVANIA and Obi o, 6S@69c;
No. Western, 66@67c.
Provisioning prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four, SO 2s66 SO; fancy straight
winter. IS S005 Is; fancy straight spring, IS 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
AT THE MONEY CENTERs.
Good Checking md Depositing Show That
Business is Helding Up.


Business is HcIding Up.
Checking and depositing were again large
yesterday. and there was good demand for
loans, with plenty of cash to meet 1t at 6@7 per
cent but otherwise the local money market was
barren of features of general interest. Ex-
changes were $3.50, 75l Is, and balances $685.
746 29
A Cashier remarked: II entirely coincide
in the views expressed in THE DISPATCH yes
terday in regard to the need of large addition
of loose money. In addition to the argument
set forth in the article there is another.
Formerly when money was shipped West and
South to move the crops it soon found its way
back to New York and other distributing cen
tiers. 1t is not SO now. Probably half of the
money sent to those parts last year found per-
manent employment and remained. The same
thing will, no doubt, be repeated this year.
This DETECTION of volume of money from the
ordinary channels of trade is one of the causes
of the present stringency. The fact is, there is
not enough money to go round, and something
has to suffer-"
The Wall Street News says: "The point
especially emphasized in the Clearing House
returns is that the increase in the currency of
the country is by no means commensurate with
the gain in the volume of general trade. BY
MANY this is considered lamentable fact but
that view has been taken because of the COM
paratively high rates commanded by money,
rather than because the business of the country
has been actually retarded thereby.
''All prices of goods and produce are higher
than year ago. The cost of doing business
may have been increased thereby and the
profits of course, lessen, but this is merely an
incident Of trade In years of comparative
stringency. and under the ruling conditions as
regards Treasury purchases of bonds"
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from to 7 per cent; last loan,
7@9. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
81 S014 for 60-day bills and 81 "a for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Permits for New Buildings.

There was quite squirt in the building trades
Yesterday, ten permits being issued, represent
ing IS houses-nearly all of high class. The
list is appended:
John Teplev, frame two-story and basement
dwelling, 22x32 feet. on Brereton avenue Thir-
teenth ward. Cost, 81, 800.
Dixon Woods, iron-clad four-story brick
works. 3Oxl09 feet on rear Jane street. Twenty
fourth ward. Cost. 5000.
h s. A. Stewart. two brick two-story
dwellings, 25x4S feet each: one brick two
story and attic dwelling. 34x55 feet, and five
brick two-story and attic dwellings, 2sx4s feet
each, on Negley, and the remainder on Stanton
avenues, Nineteenth ward. Cost s4O, 900 for all
A. w. Mellon, brick two story and attic dwell
ing, 29x36 feet, on Rippey street, Nineteenth
ward. Cost. IS. 900
Tim Griffin brick one-story and mansard
dwelling, lsx5o feet. on Chestnut street. Sixth
ward. Cost, 81. 500.
David Thompson. frame two-story and man.
sard dwelling, ls1x30 feet, on Ann street. Four
teenth ward. Cost, g, 400.
Timothy Rogers, brick two-story dwelling
2Oxs2 feet, on Hatfield street, Seventeenth
ward Cost. 81, 300
C. B. P. Nasser, brick two-story and mansard
dwelling, 2lxs6 feet, on Fisk street, Seventeenth
ward. Cost, 81, 300
E. A. Barnes, frame two-story and attic
dwelling, 2Sx3s feet on corner ANDERSON street
and Friendship avenue, Twentieth ward. Cost,
$500
J. q. Robinson, three brick thrse-story dwell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Bv TPlPRrnDh.

CHICAGO-The Euening Journal report saws
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head, made up of 4 600
Texans, :, 500 rangers, and the rest natives. The
sales TO-DAY show that prime, tirst-class natives
held at 81 sO90 ID: second class, 81 1904 s.:
third class, s. 1904 50; common, So 00I3 20;
bulls, 81 6OQ2 90: COWS and heifers. 81 25@2 So;
Texas steerS.S2 65G2 20; cows. 81 0042 80; range
steers, 8 O5dI 90; COWS, 81 25G2 60 Hogs-Re-
ceiptS, 25.0OO head: shipments, 5000 head
Market slow at 5Gl5c lower, especially packers
and mixed. AT the close the range was about
a follows: Common packers. 81 OO64 10: good
mixed, 81 2Od4 80: prime heavy and butcher
weights, 81 5OG4 20; light, 81 50l14 So Sheep
Receipts, ll0UO head, of which 800 were lambs;
both sheep and lambs lOd2Oc lower and dull
finish. Natives, 81 UOGI 20; Western 81 lo34 IS:
10 market Texans on sale; lambs, 81 6OG6 10:
NEW ORK-Beeves-Receipts, 1857 head.
including 50 cars for sale; market firm: native
steers. S. 65G5 90 per 100 pounds; Texans S3 go
a 80: bulls and cows, 81 25d2 80: dressed beef
steady AZ 61%G734c per pound; shipments to-
day, $500 quarters of beef: tomorrow 500
heeyes. Calves-Receipts, LOOP head: veas,
s. jOGS 5oper lOObs. ;grassers, 81 1898 90; West
erus, So 25d4 So Sheep-Receipts, Sl36 head;
sheen firm; lambs, &c per higher; sheep,
s. 40&5 80 per 100 bs.; lambs S6 OO97 80:
dressed lambs higher at I0@ll13c. Hogs-Re-
celpts, including l car for sale We're 7,2Sl
head; market firm at 81 6eG5 25 per 100 ms.
CINCIKNATI-Rogs in better supply; prices
easier: common and light, s. 1904 50; pack
ksr frmer; common 81 OOG2 25: fair to choice
butcher grades, s. 50d4 90; receipts. / go head;
shipments. 90 head. Sheep in good demand and
iru; common to choice. 81 50dD4 so; stock
wethers and eve. 81 OOd5 90: extra fat wethers
and yearlings, s. G0d5 p; receipts 1000 head;
shipments. 40 head. Thanksgiving in light
suuulv and strong; good to choice shipping.
s. 25Gb 90; common to choice butchers, s. 753
% per 100 pounds.
KANSAS ClTN-Caltle-Receipts, G. 5S5 head:
shipments. 5l50 head; market steady, strong:
steers, s. 15Gi 25 cows. 81 1902 so: stockers
ard feeders, s. 1908 Is; range steers 81 90
q so; range cows, 81 5Od2 co. Hogs-Re-
Ceipts, l2O4O head; shipments, {. 5.22O head; mar
ket steady TO Zoe lower; bulk. 81 2594 25. ali
grades. 81 25d4 50. Sheep-Receinfs & 9Io
head: shipments, l,29O; market steady; lambs
s. S5d5 40; good to choice muttons 81 qO6
4 55; stOckers and feeders, s. 525I3 rs
ST. .LoUIS-Cattle-Recei $500 head. shin
ments 2.500 head; market steady: GOOD
70 fancy native steers 81 4Od4 90. Hfai-
10 good do. So 1904 40: stockers and feeders
s. 2103 20: Texans and Indian steers. 81 4G56
3 80 Hogs-ReceIpts, 4 400 head; shipments 4G0
head; market steadier: fair 10 choice heayy
81 55a4 20; mixed grades, 81 I0G4 50; light, fair
to best, 81 1904 Co. Sheep-Receipts. 22OOhead:
shipments, none; market steady; good to
choice, s. OOG4 So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Trade in Produce Between Seasons
and Quietness Rules.
DAIRY PRODUCTS TEND DOWN.
Cereal Markets Steady and Wheat Receivers
Lost Ground.
BUILDING LUMBER MOVES FREELY
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
WEDNESDAY, September II, 1890 !


Trade in this line is slow, with few changes
In prices. We are now between seasons, it be-
ing too early to Jay in winter supplies, and sup
ply of perishable stuff exceeds demand. Mar
kets are overstocked with low grade and dam
aged potatoes. Common and inferior stock
has only nominal price, while choice stock is
steady at quotations. Dairy products are dull,
and tendency of butter is toward lower figures.
However, volume of trade in creamery is larger
this week than last, while sales of cheese are
less. Choice nearby eggs are firm at shade
higher prices than reported before. Bananas
are still very slow. and prices of ripe stock are
nominal. California fruits are in abundant
supply and show weakness. Cool weather
lessons demand for melons and prices are weak.
Lemons and oranges are steady at quotations.
Timothy and clover seed are firm at prices
quoted.
AppLEs-ss Oo@4 90 a barrel; fancy, s5 OO@
50.
BUTTER-Creamery Elgin, 26c; Ohio do,
24c; fresh dairy packed. lS919c; fancy country
rolls, lSQ19c; choice, l7@lS
BERRIEs-Huckle 81 70 pail; grapes,
Concords. 5@6c, Deawares. 7@Sc pound;
plums IS nO@6 OO per bushel.
BEANs-Navv hand-picked beans, So 60@2 20;
marrowfat. 81 1922 So: Lima beans, 612G654c.
BEEswAx-2S@3Oc y for choice: low
grade, 22@l25c.
CANTAIoUPs-s9@5 barrel: watermelons.
S10@20 hundred.
CiDER-Sand refined, So Oo@lO 90; common,
S. 50@6 90; crab cider. $40 5O@1 90 ~ barrel;
cider vinegar. l2@l3c q gallon.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese. l0c; August make. lie;
New York cheese. l013c; Limburger, 121s@1315c;
domestic Sweilzer, l31z@I5c; Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, 13@131ac; imported Sweitzer, 261Sc.
EGGs-2lG22c n dozen for strictly fresh.
FFATHERS-Extra live geese, 5O@00c; No. l
do, 4U@45c; mixed lots. 30@35c "a b.
MAPLE SYRUP-75495c a can; maple sugar.
9QlOc u h.
HONEY-l5c ~ b.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens 350e5c pair:
old, 65@75c pair; dressed, 11Gl2c pound;
pucks. 60@70c.
TALLow-Country. 3Ac; city rendered, 4c.
SEEDs-Recleaned Western clover, S. 0O6
25; country medium clover, "a 2504 so; tim
othy, 81 6O@l 60: blue grass, 81 S5G3 w; orchard
grass. 81 SO; milet. 70@75c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, choice, SIS so
al 90; fancy, 81 0O@7 so; Jamaica oranges,
new crop, S. O0@7 90 barrel; bananas,
81 25@1 so irsts 81 U0 good seconds % bunch;
California peaches. 81 00G2 so ~ box: Califor-
MIA apricots 81 1892 Is; California plums 81 90
az 25 % box California pears. S4 O0@l4 so - box.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes, 81 50@2 rs p bar
rel; Southern sweets, 81 2592 80 q barrel:
Jersey, So 25Q3 80; yams, 81 U0@2 20 bar
onions, 50 75@4 90 barrel; green onions 81 Is
bushel: Egyptian onions, S4 80 for lS0 b basket;
green beans. 65@75c " basket; cucumbers, 81 90
% bushel; home grown tomatoes, 75c p bushel;
celery, 30Q35c dozen punches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Drinwood.

THE H. K. Bedford arrived and departed for
Wheeling.
SPENCER SANDFoRD and Tony MeldahI are the
pilots of the Hudson.
THE Courier will be here from the Kanawha
Saturday, and the Ben Hur on Sunday.
A LOADED coal barge sank yesterday at Salt
Run, about 100 yards above the big tree.
THE Mat Allen Will carry freight and passen-
gers to Wheeling and Parkersburg to-day.
The Iron age is still out but Is expected here
sometime this morning. She was delayed by the
mist
THE United States snagboat Woodruff is en-
route to this port. She will work back down to
Cincinnati.
THE Louise departed for Charleston yesterday
morning with good load. She was delayed by q
broken cylinder.
PROSPECTS for the Bachelor leaving to-day
are not very bright. The Scotia Will likely be
here to go out IN her place.
TWELVE and one-half feet was reported at
Davis Island yesterday. The indications point { o
more rain and higher water.
THE James G. Blaine laid up yesterday. She
packet trade during the winter.
THE elegant packet steamer Hudson arrived
seven hours behind time, having been detained by
dense togs She is in charge of her old crew. with
Captain j. +. Ellison Master and Daniel NJ Lacy
in the Office. She took large consignment of
glass to Cincinnati for New Orleans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
ings l2x2O feet each, on Gilmore street, Eighth
ward. Cost. 81, 900 each.

Movements in Reul EsInte.
A. Heron & Sons withdrew the sale OF the
Grace property No. 2S Sherman avenue. Al
| legheny, yesterday, on a bid of Sl3.0Oo, with
good prospects of selling it at private sale at
much better price. The attendance was good,
showing there are buyers in the market.
A prominent architect. whose office Is on
Smithfeld street, is negotiating for large lot
in Bellfeld, whereon to erect number Oh
houses which he will sell at moderate prices,
as he thinks such an investment both safe and
profitable.
Three deals were practically closed yesterday
two for about SAC, 600 each, and the other for
something less-but the agents deferred par
ticulars until the deeds pass.
Charles Somers & Co. sold to James A. Dun
can vacant ground, 81 feet front, Oh Adelalue
street. Thirteenth ward, for 81, 100.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold for b. F. Beale lot
on Marshall avenue. Tenth ward, Allegheny,
50x2O0 feet, for $500.
s. A. Dickie & Co. sold a lot on Mayfiower
street. 22x100 feet back to an alley, to f. w.
Sauert for $685.
Black & Baird sold for D. P. Black to DR.. F.
Gaertner lot 60x12l feet on the western side
of Negley avenue, between Baum street and
Friendship avenue, for 5000. The Doctor will
imme diately commence the erection of fine
stone house on the lot, to be occupied by him
self.
G. N. Love sold for O. n. Reno to Hugh
Gribben. lot 20x90 on the west side of Gov
ington street, for $3.50.
Ewing & Byers sold for John w. Geibel to
James Mccall, a vacant lot on California ave-
nue., Allegheny, on the line of the Pleasant
Valley electric road. in size 50x110 feet, for
s., 800.
NJ. F. Nipple & Co., sold to William Guest, a
lot 25x120 feet, on the south side of Brereton
avenue. in the Denny estate. Twenty-elghth
street plan, Thirteenth ward. for 1925; also sold
to NJ. Short another lot, 70x155 in Bailey q
Moore's Refiectorville plan, Castle Shannon
Railroad, for $500.
Baxter, Thompson & Co., sold for T. K.
Hackett. the property 1853 and $50 Cedar street.,
Sixteenth ward, consisting of two frame and
one brick. with lot 40x125 to alley, for s4. 900
cash
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Provisions.

Sugar-cured hams. large, lie; sugar-cured
hams, medium, llAc; sugar hams. small, n19c;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, SIC; sugar-cured
shoulders, Tie; sugar-cured boneless shoulders,
sAc: skinned shoulders, SC; skinned hams.
l2c; sugar-eured California hams SIC; sugar
beef sets, 1119c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds.
1870; bacon, shoulders T1lc: bacon, clear sides,
nc; bacon. clear bellies, &c; dry salt should
ers. 6ac: dry salt clear sides. SIC. Mess pork
heavy, sl2 90; mess pork, family. $l2 50. Lard
Refined, in tierces. SIC; half-barrels, &c; Cob
tubs. 61sc: 20D pals. 6c; 50 h tin cans, 6asc 3D
tin pals &c. 5-D tin Dails &c: 10-B i'm pals,
SIC. Smoked sausage. long. &c: large. SC.
Fresh pork, links. &c. Boneless hams, l014c.
Pigs feet, half-barrels, s4 90; quarter barrels,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Features of Yesterday. OIL Market.
Other Oil Markets.

BRADFORD, ,Septemb Der 17-Petroleum opened
at S21ac; closed, S21%c; highest, S2ssac; lowest,
SIG. Clearances. $4,000 barrels.
OIL CITY. September H.-Petroleum opened
at S2ssc; highest, S2ssc; lowest, Slssc; closed,
Szssc Sales, l9u, 900 barrels clearances. not re-
ported; charters 107,737 barrels; shipments,
9s,5S3 barrels; runs 1851 barrels.
NEW YORK. September II. - Petroleum
opened steady, but became weak and declined
l1sc: the market then rallied and closed steady.
Lima oil was neglected, only one sale being
made. Pennsylvania oil: Opening, &c; highest,
SIC; lowest, size; closing sls4c; October op-
tinn: Opening. S233sc; highest 825sc; lowest,
Sl15c; closing. s215c. Lima oil: Opening, 3S24c;'
highest, 1890: lowest, 1870; closing, 3354c.
Total sales, 81 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Closing Bond Quotations.
NEW YoRK-Clearings, sl4s, 1856. LIS; balances,

S6O39.O78
BoSToN - Clearings, 5l34,2Sl; balances,
l,5sl, ,776 Money per cent.
PHILADEIPHIA-Clearing S14 080. 897: bal
ances. Sl.624,O 4,O49 Rate of interest," 6 per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Clearings 81, 342, $50; balances,
$SOl, ,223. Money, 6 per cent.
LoNDON-The amount Of bullion gone into
the Bank of England oa balance to-day is
f20 900.
the account.
CHICAGo-Clearings. 4,009. co., New York
exchange was Soc discount Rates for money
keeping their loans as small as possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
sam FrRncInco Mining Srncka.

SAN Francisco, September I7-Alta, lSo;
Bulwer, .; Best and Belcher 835; Bodie Con-
solidated, lO2O; Chollar, 335; Crown Point,
SO; Eureka Consolidated 3OG: Hale and Nor
cross. 20; Martin White. $50: Mexican. 3lO;
Mono on; Mount DIablO, 325; Navajo, 35;
Ophir, $50: Potosi 675; Savage ass: Sierra
Nevada, rs; Union Consolidated, 2S5: Utah.
no; Yellow Jacket, S35; Commonwealth, 273
Nevada Queen, 9Oi Belle Isle los; North
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18

Sales at first call. 8 shares Marine National
Bank at l06 80 Pleasant Valley at 27s4. and
philadelphia Gas at 80. At second call 10
shares Luster brought "a. At third call, S. 500
Pittsburg water rs sold at 1221S, $500 Electric
scrip at rs and 20 Electric stock at IS.
The total sales of stocks at New York yester-
day were 305. 756 shares, including Atchison,
1880: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
81. 400; Lake Shore, 5000; Louisville and Nash
vile. GIGS: Missouri Pacific, HlS0: North
% atn. pac M s15 ReaSing Preiesie1 ne @
mond and West Point, 5.345; st. Paul, % 795;
Union Pacific $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18

70; clear winter. IS 25@5 So straight xxx
bakers SIS 00@5 25. Rye flour, "a 2504 50.
MILLFEED-Middlings. fancy fine white.
S23 O0@24 90 % ton; brown middlings, so 000
HAY1Baled timothy No sIG 00651O 80. No.
Q do, SO UO99 80; loose from wagon. sl1 0O@
13 90. according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay.
81 50@8 90; packing do, 81 00@I so; clover hay,
81 5OglS 90.
sTRAw-Oat, Sc 75@7 90; wheat and rye. So 90
06 2l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
sieve, That Filter the Blood.

This rough simile describes the kidneys pref
ty accurately. or rather indicates their func-
tiOn, which is to separate from the vital fluid,
If their activity ceases they are liable to dis
eases which prove fatal Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters gives their action the requisite impulse
without irritating them. They also benefit by
its invigorating effects upon the system at
large. Malarial and nervous complaints, rheu-
matism and biliousness are subjugated by the
Bitters.