davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-06

Nj MISSISSIPPI ST., COR. MARIPoSA, POTRERO:
w fats; and rooms; newly papered; double
parloTs: rent very Teasonabe good tenant: key
next door; owner Bowie ave, OF Eleventh. IVA TT
NEW FLAT; MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. 1920
R.cTz ,cr hat IlrI, nj I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-06

ttt' Il1IV1II y IIIIIlI 2 tIoIItl -JJ. ID . q
I0JT GEARY-4 NICE ROOMS; BATH; FUR
IU1 nished hall gas; cellar; cheap. je29 8t*
ELAT OF ROOMS; SEPARATE YARD: REN T
L 81 80. ZOOS Il Mission ST. je2s tt
or CLE8IENTINA = LOWER FLAT OF 4
"a rooms; large yard McEwEN BROS. sos
California st. ieS II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-06

EJESiSHED HOUSES.
Tor 'SALE-CREAP. on ACCOUNT OF DEPAR-
L ture furniture Of rooms for housekeeping.
81 MiRua 81. 1y4 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

better prepared to promote the welfare of your
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
n,vons or . NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINE.

c,,.,ro xov . CspeciaD.-"The Chicago Tribune
- 90 so, that a new steamship line is to be estab
800. na,yesn Halifax and Liverpool Bryce Doug
,a". who is the general manager in Glasgow Scotland
e, a., -, steei shpbuilding firm which built the
and several more of the great cunard liners
ssId % have made recently trip through the British
Provinces his mission being 10 gather isce ana IN
I've ~, ., transatlantic steamers to run direct be-
,r,aen LIVERPOOL and Halifax and TO be In full opera
IN before tne opening of the Columbian Worlds Ex
uou II, this city. The intention Is 10 have the
P, un ready for service In the summer Of 1892
Tlsy viii sail from Liverpool direct 20 Halifax. max
- ro s,onnaye al Queenstown. and tile passage
l. NOT expected be longer than four and one
half days while the hopes that the time VIII be
even less than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
BUFFALO L|THIA Water.
Natures Remedy for Bdght's Disease,
The Gcuy Dahssk Dyspepsia, CaGui &c, &C.

DR. VIM b. TOwLES Professor Of Anatomy and Matc-iA
Medica in the Medical Department Of the University Of
Virginia:
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. No. ., belongs 70
the ALKALINE or perhaps 10 the ALKALINE SALINE
class for II has proved far ecscious In many dis
eased conditions than any Of the simple ALKALINE
waters.
II feel hositancy whatever in saying that 10 Cont
Rheumatic Gout, Rheumafisus. Stone In the bsadders
and in ell diseases Of the Uric Acid Diafhcss know
OF no remedy at all comparable 10 r.
Its effects marked in causing DISAPPEARANCE o.
AIhumen from the urine. In single case OF brtGhrs
Disease of the Kidneys l witnessed decidedly bene-
fetal results from its and from it action in this eas
should have great confidence in II remedy In certain
stages OF this disease In Dyspepsia. especially that
form OF 1t In which there Is excessive production OF
Acid during the process Of nutrition, have found 1t
highly efieacious.n
DIR. THOMAS II. BUCKLER, o, Paris formerly OF Bal
amore su2gester OF LIthis Solvent for Uric ACID;
Nothing could say would add TO the WELL.kNOWN
REPUTATION OF THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
HAVE FREQUENTLY USED 1T WITH GOOD RE-
SUITS IN URIC ACID DIATHEsIs, RHEUMATISM
AND GOVT, and nth his object haze ordered Il 70
EUROPE from Coleman Rogers Baltimore. L.thia IL
In no form so valuable where exists In the Carbonate
(the form in which it il found in the BUFFALO LITHiA
WATEI, Natures mode Of solution and division in water
which has passed through Lepdolite and spodumens
Mineral formations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

DR.. wM. A. HAMMOND, Of New-York. Surgeon-"eheraA
T. s. (retired) Professor OF Diseases o. the Mmo
ana Nervous stem the University o, Newforh oe'
have for some time made OF the Bunalo Luna
Water in cases OF affections OF Nervous System" CON-
plicated Brights Disease Of the Kidneys or WIN
a Goufy DiafhesIs. The results have ocen en'i'
nen:ly satisfactory Llthia has for many years oe-n
fsyorite remedy with me like cases, but fhe nu"ao
Water certainly acts than any cxtempernneo"s
solution of tho Iithia SALTS and IL, moreover per
borne ty the stomach ale often prescribe IL III u'oSe
cases Of Cerebral Hyperemia resulting rom over
mental work-in which the condition called Ne''o"'
Dyspepsia exists-and generally with marked oenehI
HUNTER MCGUIRE. NJ. D., Ill. d., late PROFESSOR oi
Surgery Medical College OF Virginia, Richmond
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, Spring No. :. as an
ALKALINE DIURETIC, is Invaluable. In URlC AoiD
GRAVEL. and indeed diseasss generally depenaent
upon a URIC ACID DIATHESIS, Is remedy %
EXTRAORDINARY POTENCY. have prescribed IL
In cases Of RHEUMATIC GOVT, whfch had resisted Hs
ordinary remedies, nth roadsrfulIy good resuis II
HAVE USED IT ALSO IN MY OWN CASE, BEIN'
GREAT SUFFERER FROM THIS MALADf AND
HAVE DERIVED MORE BENEFIT FROM 1T THAN
FROM ANY OTHER REMEDY. 1t has very msfBeo
adaptation 10 Diseases OF the DIGESTIVE OhGANS.
In that condition especially known as NERVOUS Dhs
PERSIA. frequently caused BIZ GOVERNMENTAL LABOR
and in those cases also there is excess ACID IN
the process Of nutrition Il UiH be found highly eNed
touG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
WATER IN CASES HOTTIES r b.
THOMAS +. GOODE,

1892 1892 1867. ss $685. 1858. 1851 1891
Ns Ss; S i@oi 1855 i25e 1897 i29s 1888 s52 1713
1886 1stoe 1909 Soar ss RanSO calendar
superior Court-General Term-Adourned until thS
superior Court-Speclal Term-BeiOre Freedman j.
TIE so ore T ass as SSs
oi 577' l5s 1l2, 42s, 5os 49, $780, 49, ~ 0A0'
O'y Supepor court-Tral TemBeore Dugro J-Mos e 90
s,9 Ss osS se4 73S $3.50 632. 1901. 6S4, ~ 30
s4o SS9 $50 sos. s67, So AIS, 400, SILL 7Sl' 3D.
70 IsG zoo SSartSTal Teru-Par IINO calendar
Superior Coral TernPsrt 4di ss sSe $50 9i6
JNss 1896 ss 72i s siy 5c is2 60 Sas sss $50 "a Sai
o35 2I5 7s4 1873, s7s, $780, ,,,o nolv r L.
R,scSog and pryor j. J.-Calendar for NoyemSet -
Common Pleas-Special Tern-betore D'oA''
Caendap i"f peoFSuty Term-Adourned for the term
Common TeS% se at ssc 4si So
So S3 az s 49, 3 sss 3 as5 49, 45s. ss $50
s9 ,S a. a. 49, 49, s s 49, 49, 49, s9s 5
aoS s s3S az az s sss 7 81. 7s9. 357 -,
o. Common Pieas-Tral TerTPart I1-Adlourned LOT ''
v Courspeclal Before Glegerieh 5Mo'o7
civ Court-Tria Term-Part IoBeoIs 1aat ifl6
Nos. 1892, 1874, 1s45, 1SiS 1884, 1870 i'''
70 SE &c courtTria TermPart IIBetore McGowan *
Nos 1888 1865, 1926, 7os, s29' 1919 l4o4' i'o'' ~
y cyo1rTtia TermPart IId-BsoEe Van ,c MSc $50
XSs 1893 qd TeSi ii 31' as asS ss5a 81 900
City CCurt-Tra TermPart IyI So4a Ffnsnrad j.
Court General session-ParNt ddna Nos 10 81 in
and Assistant Attorney Macdona' Nus " 90
Court Of General sessonsPart II-Bsfore in
and Assistant District-Attorney pa's-'o'' ~ -
curt o., General scssions-PaIt II-Before In 9
and Nssistant Distrct-Attorney Parhef-Nos' =" 49, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

URGING YOUNG MEN TO WORK AND VOTE.
The Rev. DIR. Il. Heber Newtou rector OF All Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church. who has performed
yeoman service in behalf of the Peoples
ticket and good government, made his maj
appeal In his sermon yesterday morning.
Ii was he said, the duty every citizen to exercise
his franchise next Tuesday TO the end that the ciy
might be redeemed from the spoiler. Not only was
II duty from the standard Of civil affairs, but IL was
Christian duty to do all in ones power to overthrow
corrupt organization and secure good government
for the municipality. DR.. Newton urged the young
men not only to vote for the ticket representing an
honest government. but to do all in their power 20
see that the suraces of Others were not nterierrd
with The Young men. he said. are the forces OF ue
future in politics and should at an early stage IN
their careers Identify themselves with the interests
which were founded on basis of the welfare OF the
whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
corw CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme COurt-General Iefm-iseeess until Monday.
SoveInber 10 1880. - NJ. an,
supreme Court-ChSmoeet OF Obsieh' J'-Motion
snneme Court-speeis Term Part Before Patterson
S ypr.eors Nos Iil. 1850 1876 Is2. is9. les I6a
20 III 10 ia. Divorces Nos. 1ii3 1861 1924 SOL
500 iale 1920 1921. 1922 1923. 1924. 1925. 1926.
,nrsm, Court-special TernPart IIBeore Law
Snprene Nos 100. 1902, l67. l6l, ia 17J. I16
~ is i7e $50 Divorces Nos 1892 500, 1883. li52
i5ss I6,a 1929 1880. 1881 1897 1888. 1884. 1895,
suprSHr Court-CIreuIt-PaIt IaBeore Andrews. l.
az aeIo ri 2i3 2I6i. 2Sb l543, 1924, 2ls9 4os3,
llsi tuzo Isiy ircitPart II-Before Beach. Mos.
Isio 1911 zoos 1885, 1852 l,os 300 go? Iais
1905 i7.s. ssi. 1896 1905. 1919, n.,.. ,,.,
Supreme ibeS SnoI -1l Raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Republicans and Democrats to overthrow eor r,ns
government: There Is nothing which opposes he das
pei SO much as the putrd rottenness which perVau d
e s1yernment OF this city from tor to bottom good
citizens "a vote for upright men TO take the paces
90 ,e present corrupt gang We all expect the we not
expect that all the good will also voteis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
GREAT QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY THE
GREAT TEACHER

ONE OF A SERIES OF DIscoURsEs BY THE REV.
B. b. TYLER. THE PASTOR OF THE
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
sale.
HOME SECURITIES.
The Market Depressed by Reports OF q
Panic in London.

The Market Depressed by Reports OF q
Panic in London.
Captain Barbour handled the stock market
SO admirably yesterday that he succeeded In
knocking down 460 shares consisting OF Pleas
ant Valley Railway. Pittsburg Traction. Phila-
delphia Gas, Luster. Peoples Pipeage. Colum-
bia Oil and Electric. 1t was good days work
and covered a wider range of interests than
for long time.
Values were steady at the two early calls,
but at the last there was a sharp break along
the main line, caused by a report of panic IN
London, the foundation for which was this.
dated London, 1870 P. M: At this hour the
stock market is a scene of wild excitement.
Quotations are entirely nominal. Canadian
Pacific has declined per cent from last even
ings closing price. Erie has fallen n, Erie
second consuls II, Illinois Central ~, Mexican
ordinary H. st. Paul common 81, New York
Central ", Pennsylvania n, and Reading q.
Later advices were reassuring. There were
some forced sales of American railroad shares,
which depressed prices and caused anxiety,
but there was no general panic, and at the close
the market was stronger.
But whatever the nature and scope OF the
disturbance abroad, the report, as stated. had
depressing effect upon local values, which
continued to the Close which in most cases
was at the lowest point of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Unsettled Feeling in the Chicago Grain
Pit-More Disposition to Sell Than
Buy-Wheat and Corn Lower

Unsettled Feeling in the Chicago Grain
Pit-More Disposition to Sell Than
Buy-Wheat and Corn Lower
Oats Steady-Pork Quiet
O-Wheat-Somewhat of an unset
tied feeling pervaded the market to-day. Fluc-
tuations were not severe or wide, but there was
an under current which caused uneasiness and
feverish market. Prices were trihe higher
than yesterday, and the changeable course Of
the market rather indicated that there was
more disposition to sell than to buy, and
operators were inclined to the belief that some
parties were selling or closing out long wheat.
The opening was strong and prices N@lc
higher, eased some and then became weak,
and declining 1@l1sc recovered some, prices
advancing nc, but again became weak and de-
clined 5s@1se. reaching point 1H@11ac below
the top prices paid early iuctuated some and
closed about Tc lower than yesterday.
Corn-There was only a moderate business
transacted, the market being without special
features. The market opened firm with light
offerings and small trade, but under fair In
quiry sold up Lc, eaSed of 12Q5Sc more
liberal Offering. ruled steadIer and closed NQ
nc lower than yesterday.
Oats-A moderate volume of trade was wit
messed in May. but in the nearer deliveries
The market opened steady, but prices receded
SIC and closed steady.
Mess Pork-A moderate business was re-
ported. Opening sales were made at SC de-
cline, and further reduction of 2H@5c fol-
lowed. Later. prices rallied 214@5c, and closed
quiet at medium figures.
Lard-The market attracted very little atten-
tlon. Prices ruled 214c lower, and the market
closed quiet at outside figures.
Short Rib Sides-A light business was trans
acted. Prices declined 215@5c, and the market
closed quiet at medium figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
BLAINE AND HIS BARBER.
His Family Sees That the Hairs Lay Right
Baldheadedness and Brains.

His Family Sees That the Hairs Lay Right
Baldheadedness and Brains.
1 had a queer chat last night with .
Washington barber, writes Frank G.. Car
penter TO The DISPATCH. 1 was having
my hair cut wren he told me some of his
experiences with public men. Said he: "I
worked last year at the Normandie Hotel,
where Blaine and his family were stopping,
and / had to frequently cut the silvery
locks of the Secretary Of State. Blaine had
his hair cut about every two weeks He
don't care very much as to its looks himself,
but his family watch to see that every hair
is laid even. 1 cut his hair in his own
rooms, and as the scissors shipped away,
Mrs. Blaine and james 6. Blaine, Jr., stood
by and gave directions. Blaine himself
paid little attention to the job, and had to
go over il again and again. He did not
talk at all, and he is far different from some
other men have dealt with.
Now, there is old man Bancroft. have
cut his hair many time. He likes his hair
long, and he talks while it is being trimmed.
I kept Vice President Hendricks in order
when he was alive, shaved him every morn
ing and cut his hair once month. 1 have
cut Joe McDonald's hair, but he is not very
came here to be inaugurated. He was q
very pleasant talking man, and remember
that he had big bottle OF whisky and some
glasses on a tray when 1 went into bis
room.
"Yes, continued the barber, as he shipped
away at nv hair, biggest men of the country
are losing their hair. and 1 believe the day
will come when all brainy men will be
bald. Speaker Reed hasn't even iuzz on
the top of his head. The skin is as bald a.
me baby's cheek, and it shines as though it
was creased. once cut the 20 odd locks
which ruus around Edmunds bare drum
head. You have never seen anything as
pretty as his skin. 1t is as tender
and as clear as that of the inest fair
complexioned girl you have seen, and it
looks as though the blood would squirt
through it if you touched it with q pin. He
never lets any oil be put on his hair, but he
likes to have his scalp polished with
cologne. Breekinridge of Kentucky, has
one OF the finest heads of hair 1 have ever
seen, and he is a mighty nice man too. He
gives me quarter every time barber him,
and he talks all the time he is being
trimmed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
THE DEMAND FOR COKE.
Trade Good, but the Car Famine Continues
Furnaces Running Short-Stock Accumu-
Shipments Slightly Decreased.

Trade GOOD, but the Car Famine CONTINUES
Furnaces Running Short-Stock Accumu-
lating- Shipments Slightly Decreased.
:sPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
SCoTTDALE. October 9.-Shippers, who are
observing closely. report no visible improve
ment in the car supply during the past week.
and If anything diminution is motto cable.
There is a continued activity in the demand,
with operators unable to meet 1t on account of
the same old reasons-inadequate car supply.
Trade is going along in a sort of hop, step and
jump fashion. The furnaces are still running
short of daily requirements and are compelled
TO economize greatly on their receipts. OPP
orators are sliclng up orders so as To
furnish enough coke to each plant
to keep them in running condition In the
Mahoning and Shenango valleys and other dis
tricts covering the West, number of furnace
men are waging gallant uphill fight to keep
their plants in operation. Railroads still as,
sign the shipments of Western grain East and
the heavy transportation of coal to the lakes,
in consequence of the near approach of the
close of navigation, as the main causes for the
car dearrh in the Connellsville region. There
has also been a decided increase in the volume
of general business on the trunk lines making
connection with this region. Their individual
cars about the most efectusl means for
operators relief
Production is being limited at some plants ac-
cording to their daily car receipts, while at
other plants the stock piles are of enormous
per week for all the works in the region. and
that run is the rule, although few companies
still cling TO the five day operations. chiefly on
account of no cars.
The orders from the West are plentiful. and
a booming demand has set in from the East
and Pittsburg districts.
The Southwest Coal and Coke Company is
spreading out. Their latest acquisition is the
Ruth farm in Mt. Pleasant township, which
they purchased few days for S. IS an acre.
The purchase embraces 100 acres.
The sale and the transfer of the Buckeye and
Star plants to the Mcclure Coke Company
has been completed. A. C. Cochran & Co.
were the former owners. The Mcclure Com
pany now operates 2 205l ovens in this region.
The fire still RACES in the Charlotte mine
here. The idle number of ovens is still about
l.S50.
Shipments last week averaged 1,07l cars per
day as against lis cars of the week previous.
The decrease in shipments for the week was
3S5 cars The following was the distributions:
To points west of Pittsburg. g. 925 cars; 10 Pitts
burg and river points, 1,6O0 cars; to points east
OF Pittsburg, 500 cars. Total 6, 425 cars
The following was the record of the pre-
ceding week: To points west of PIttsburg.
4,l25 cars; to Pittsburg and river points, 1,560
cars; to points east of Pittsburg LBS cars.
Total. $50 cars.
Prices are unchanged as follows: Furnace
coke. 81 IS: foundry 81 IS; crushed, 81 65 per
ton of , 00O pounds
=
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: Two
cars No. 2y. S. corn. Sc, 10 days; car No. 2
white oats. 441lc, 10 days; car No. 2 white
oats, 441se, October. Receipts as bulletined, 81
cars. By Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne and Chicago
Railway. 9 cars of hay. of ear corn, of wheat.
BY PittsDurg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, cars of
oats. of bran, 2 of corn, of wheat By Balti-
more and Ohio, car of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie. cars of rye, 4 of hay, of oats
Shell corn is very scarce for a few days past
but there is plenty on the way, and, no doubt,
markets will ease up in short time. Oats are
firm and wheat is steady. Choice hay is in de-
mand but low grades are slow.
Prices are for carload los on track:
WHEAT-No. 2red, 81 03@l Oh; No. g. 81 OO@
/ OIL.
CoRN-No. yellow ear. 6I@62c; high mixed
ear 59@6Oc; No. yellow, shelled, 57@5Sc; high
mixed shell corn. 56@5615c.
OATs-No. ], 45@451ac; No. white, 44d441Sc;
extra, No. g. 42@4215c; mixed oats. 4O64O%c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and OblO 6915070c;
No. Western, ,67Q6Sc.
FLoUR-Jobbing 'prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four. IS 1906 20: fancy straight
winter, IS 25@5 80, fancy straight spring. IS 25
as so: clear winter, IS t0@5 25; straight xxx
bakers, s4 75G5 90. Rye -four, 81 25@4 so,
Bucku heat -four, 1890 p h.
MILLFEED-Middiings. fancy fine white
S23 0OG24 90 % ton; No. white middIings,
S2l 0e@2 so; brown middIings, SIS 00@l9 90;
winter wheat bran, SIG 00@16 so.
HAY-Baled timothy No. ], SIl 00@l1 so; No.
ado. 90 0O@9 50: loose from wagon, ,su o00l8 90,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
BY Telegraph.

Tl-Rogs-Receipts liberal and
market weaker; common and light. So 00@4 l5
5000 head; shipments, 1900 head. Cattle
Supply excessive; market weaker; common,
75c@Sl 70: fair to choice butcher grades, 81 90
@3 IS: choice shippers, So 1894 0O: receipts. $50
light; market easy; common to choice, So so
"a IS: stock wethers and ewes, SO 1904 90: ex-
ira fat wethers and yearlings 81 75l05 90; re-
ceipts 1000 head; shipments. 60 head. Lambs
Spring IN light supply and steady; good to
choice shipping. S5 5O@6 90: common to choice
butchers, 81 OO@5 so per 100 pounds.
OMAHA-Cattle - Receipts, 1000 head; no
good steers on sale; market unchanged; cows
of which there are none on the market. are
nominally at 81 25@4 S5; prime steers, So 5OQ0
I 50; fair tn good steers, So 0OG3 so. Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head; market opened Sc lower
5@lOc lower: bulk at So 9504 O5; light. So 95@
05; heavy. So S0@4 20: mixed, 81 OOl4 10;
top of market, 81 20; bottom, So IS. Sheep-ke-
eeipts. 100 head; natives. 81 3594 90; Westerns,
NEW YORk-Beeves-Receipts 6S4 head
all for exporters and slaughterers: trade;
feeling firm; dressed beef steady at 615@7slc
per pound; shipments to-day 80 beeves aud "a
sheep GSalvssRseepts ss $50 head market
IS OO@4 80 Sheep = Receipts. 1927 head;
rs; lambs, IS 5O@7 90; dressed mutton firm
dI oz2WlVc per ID; lamps STEADY at SUIlc
steady at 81 2004 80 per 100 ns
CHlCAGO-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head: shipments. blank;
market slow and steady; steers. 81 00@5 Is;
cows bulls and mixed, 81 00@l 50: Texas steers,
81 35@2 IS; range steers. So 00@3 s.. Hogs
Receipts. q, QUO head; shipments blank; market
rather better; prime heavy and butchers
W weights, , 81 00@4 As: light s. 0O94 go; pigs,
81 5O@3 SO. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head ship
ments blank: market active. better; natives,
S3 6Og4 so; Westerns, So 90@4 20; lambs.
ST. .loUlS-Cattle-Receip l20O head; ship
ments, - head; market easy: good to fancy
native steers. "a 1904 80; fair to good do, s. rs
and Indian steers, So 4O@3 40 Hogs-Receipts,
$500 head: shipments. none; market lower;
lair to choice heavy, 81 35@4 As; mixed
grades. So 1904 25; light. fair to best, "a 20@
4 oO. Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
none: market steady; good to choice, 81 90
KANSAS SClTY-Cattle-Recei 7S40 head;
shipments. 4,9lO head; market good and steady:
common weak and lower; steers, So 20@3 50;
cows, VI OO0Z 40; stockprs and feeders, So 250
= 0C; range steers. 81 S0@2 40; range COWS, 81 %
oil %. Hogs-Receipts. q 400 head; shipments.
ga 10; all grades. So 9O@4 Is. Sheep-Receipts,
6.leQ head; shipments, 8, 40; market weak;
lambs. S3 1894 As; good to choice muttons,
"a 0OQ4 20; stockers and feeders. So s5@4 so.
BUFFALO - Cattle - Receipts, 125 loads
through sale; market steady. Sheep and
IL loads through, II sale;
er; lambs. choice to extra, s6 1905 35; good
TO choice, 50 S5@6 o. Hogs-Receipts, a loads
through. 20 sale; market slow and lower; heavy,
"a %; mediums and mixed, 81 70; common to
good Yorkers, "a 6o@4 s5i pigs, % 6o04 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10

market has been and Is yet, extremely narrow
because, owing to the great activity and
general prosperity of the country, capital has
found profitable employment in other things
and the public have been too busy making
money in other things to come into the stock
market yet. But there Is nothing in the general
business or railroad situation to discourage
them from doing SO, and now that the liquida-
tion of the disappointed spectators is probably
about over, the stock market will look more
inviting to outside capital. Money is no longer
an important factor in the immediate move
ments OF the stock market.
The Mail and Express. in its financial article,
says: A leading banking house here telegraphed
to London for the cause of the depression
there, ana the answer came back that there
had been considerable selling of stocks on the
report that the commercial relations between
Great Britain and the United States in tenure
would lead to shipments OF gold from London
to New York
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers Of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue: