davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21
A RARE CHANCE.

shall sell my house at 4s Bracket street, Sac
carrappa, city OF WestDroo 6 that lets for 500
SI7OO and perhaps little less, as intend to sell
sure before the list Of April. AS want to use the
with the Loan aud Building Association 30 that
any one can pay me $500 down and balance to
them In monthly payments Of $14 or SIS, thew
paying me the money. This Is a rare bargain for
any one who has the money. If not sold before
the first of April it will not be for sale. FRANK
M. PENNELL, II Spring street, city, Of West
brook. mh21d1Ws
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21
lust A MINUTE.

II Its Paint, good Paint. You
don't care 20 try experiments,
you haven't time 10 rum all over
town collecting evidence, and then
sit down and read ali the analy.
ses, treatises and testimonials that
are thrown around. Its much
easier TO go 10 n reliable concern,
give your order, and, whether its
a room or a house 10 be decOrat.
ed, feel sure that the job is com.
ing out all right. We don't saw
that we're the only reliable Paint
concern I'm the United States, bur
we do claim 10 sell Just ms good
White Lead, ColOrs and Mixed
Paints as are made.
III. HI. HAY & son,
u, Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21
NEW ADvERTIsRmFrTs.

The 'seathe' today
Is likely to be
stormy.
PORTLAND, March 81, 1891.
\/OU may have your
Il ceiling done by a
great artist and
your wall paper made by a
first-class manufacturer and
they may be handsome in
themselves and still the re-
suit may be a very ugly
room, as harmony is lack
ing.
You cannot produce a
beautiful room by simply
bringing together a lot Of
pretty and expensive
things. 1t often happens
that the most pleasing eff
fects are obtained from a
tasteful combination of
cheap things.
Quite as much art in de-
sign and coloring is found
in the less expensive ma
terials and they're as sat
isfactory in many ways as
the higher priced goods.
If you have a room to re-
decorate bring a sample OF
the wall color or the car
pet and let US offer sugges-
tons for the tone treat
ment of the entire apart
ment. We also make es-
Inmates of the cost which
you'll find very helpful.
We want to reduce the
stock of Madras Curtains
a little and we'd like to do
it quickly, accordingly the
prices have been cut twen-
ty-hve per cent.
Three pairs at $I.75,
were 2.25.
Two pairs at $I.9o were
AIS.
Five pairs at $3.50 were
$50.
Three pairs at $3.50
were $50.
Four pairs at S5.75 were
S.75.
Six pairs at sass, were
3.25, and seventeen other
lots making about a hun
dred pairs in all. We con-
slider this offering a great
bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21
The New Music Palace.

The New Music Falace,
453, ASS, 457, 45o, 46I, 463
Washington Street, in the exact trade centre az
Boston, Is the present central establishment Of
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY
and includes an elegant large retail store Of 20
feet front, Piano Parlors of great beauty and
many halls, wareTooms and offices devoted 10 the
storing and sale of the largest stock of Music IN
the continent, and of every known Rand m
chestral or other Instrument
The Store, from its situation is accessible to all
music lovers in eastern MASSACHUSETTS, and nv lts
universal system of advertising, mailing Of iists
and catalogues, extensive cOTrespOndence and
prompt mailing and expressing Of goods ordered
practically stands at the door of every VILLAGE
home, and is neighbor to all the scattered farm
houses Of the whole country.
Correspond freely tor lists, information
ON musical advice.
For Children. Motion Songs [25c., 90 % doz.1
BOrdmaA.a= 1
Golden Boat 100 cts 4 Miss Chant
3 ocial Singing. College Songs [5O cts (9oo no
80 songs soit
Song Collections. Song Classics. Vol I rel
so songs.
Chol e Sacred Solos ISL
81 songs. 49,
Piano Collections. Popular Piano Collection
ISL q pcs.
Popular Dance Collection
Isl &C pcs.
Mailed post paid on receipt Of a6ove prices.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston.
mh2l T,S&T&wu
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21

Edison's photograph speaks for itself, so does
White Beavers "Cough Cream" Every bottle is
warranted by the manufacturer. octldem.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21
eod&w1y


Palm from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking
one OF Carter's Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this
marie d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21
VIEW ADvERTTsEmENTs TODAY

VIEW ADvERTIsEmRNT ToDA
FOURTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore q Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroit. .a,
Merry the halter, Middle suee''
Standard Clothing co. u,o,s
RAYMOND vacation eAcursionS'
For sale-W. II. Waluroh'
x John Little & Co
MiIIett. Evans q 90.
Netice Is hereby given.
Notiee 10 sekeepers.
PronosaIs- Parish committee.
Wanted-By experienced man.
Messrs c. j. Brown and Z. j, Bsbee.
Oliver Ditson Co., Boston.
WoOdworkers wanted.
Wanted TO invest-Money.
John #. Proctor, Centennial blocks.
acknowledgements Ins. Co.
The Misses Hyde-Dressmakers,
A rare chance.
Lost-Roll of plans.
School supplies-Proposals.
AUCTION SALES.
+, o. Bailey s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21
NEW ADvFRTIsRmRNTs.
sun Kisses ! Minute Paste. Minute
Length of Days II Hours Il Minutes
I5-Store Opens a. m andC Closes at D. m.=Es


Length M Minute
E5-Sore a a m and Closesat 9
Spool SILK at cents per spool; two spOOls to GUS
toner.
Spool Cotton at cents per spool; two spools to q
customer.
English SiIesia, 20 cent quality at 1s l.s cents per
yard
rs pieces Cancels Hair HOmespun at As cents per
yard See display In large window.
American Printed Satines at cents per yard.
25 styles in Table Oil Cloth at 25 cents per yard
5000 yards Standard Prints at cents per yard
Ladies' Cheviot Refers Sc, $3.50, 81, SO, $40 and
$3.50 EACH
Chas. Macintosh & Co.'S Rubber Garments at SS
$3.50, 80, $1,000 and $3.50 EACH
American Rubber Garments $1.75, 81 and 81 so each
In all the new styles with capes and sleeves.
Que lot Boys Unlaundred Shirts sizes IL and IL 12
at 20 cents each, worth so cents.
One lot Mems Unlaundered Shirts sizes H. 49, Is I-2
IA, Ii 1.2 and Is 1.2 at rs cents, worth so cents
One lot Mems Laundered Shirts, sizes Is I-2 is.
Is 1-2 and IL at so cents, worth 70 cents.
so dozen Ladies' Fast Black Full Fashioned Seam.
less Hose at Ii cents, worth 25 cents.
Bargains in Kid Gloves at 81, $780, $15O and ST. rs
per pair.
10 gross Chas Higgins Toilet Soap at cents per cake
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21

OWEN. MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-21


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust OF Administrator
Of the estate OF
ELIZABETH ]. TODD, lare Of Yarmouth,
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased and,
given bonds as the law directs. All persons hay,
Ing demands upon the estate Of said deceased.
are required to exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment to
CHARLES W. JORDAN, Administrator.
Yarmouth, March IA, 1891. mar2l 1awS3w.
FOR SALE-At Woodfords, new thorough
= quilt family house with 14r0oms nice
stable, 1000 feet OF land street cars pass the
do0r. unobstructed view Of the city; rare
cnance 70 secure suburban residence at bar.
gam W. d. WALDkON, $50 Middle street.
ell
OST-A roll OF plans. The finder will please
- leave at this office and receive a reward.
2l-l
WOODWORKERS WANTED First class
W mechanics for hardwood work; also COM
RsIene men 70 run wood working machinery Z. 7.
bVhhOWES q co. 21-1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02

sembeE, sSN@sosc; October, s6Gss1c. Corn
firm; No. mixed and yellow, on track and
651{c; August, 6I1@@sac; September, 6o@S1c;
October. 59@5s19c Oats strong: there was
good inquiry for local consumption, but lit
tie to trade On M
No: white, regular, A@41zc; No. white
July, 4S11@44c; August, 36Gs7c; September,
S41a@S51ac; October. 35@3t1 Provisions
@1sc. '' >'
MINNEAPOLIS-There was a fair demand
for No. Northern wheat to-day at 1c over
July Good No Northern also sold pretty
very dull. There was very little competition
among buyers and only one large buyer in
the market No. ! Northern sold mainly " at
tion more. No. Northern sold principally
at 92c. A small number of choice cars sold
777@lc higher: Closing quotations: No. l
Northern June, exc: July y,s4sSc; September,
s45ssc; on track, 96@96lIc; No. Northern and
June, 92c; on track, 93c.
BALTIMORE-Wheat steady; No. 2 red,
spot, 81 90; the month. 971z@97&c; August, 96
Corn strong; mixed spot, 65c; the month,
6!4c: August. 62Ac; September; 6Q1kc; spot
No. white, 75c. Oats weak; No. white
Western, 42c: No. 2 mixed do, 41c. Rye in
active; No. ,. sO@s5c. Hay steady: good to
choice timothy, $40 5o@la 90. Butter firm;
creamery fancy, 1s1ac: do fair to choice, Is
@lsc; do imitation, l5@l6c; ladle fancy, Hc:
do good to choice, Hobo; store packed, log
12c. Eggs scarce at l71a@lsc.
CINCINNATI-Flour lower: family, a 15@
%; fancy. 81 65@+ rs. Wheat nominal; No.
red, 81 90; receipts, $500 bushels; ship,
ments, 900 bushels. Corn strong; No.
mixed, 60@6lc Oats firm; No. mixed, 4lc.
Rye scarae Lard firm. Bulk meats stronger;
short ribs So %. Bacon stronger; short clear
81 l5. Whisky steady; sales, $40 barrels fin
ished goods on the basis of 81 is. Butter
firm. Sugar easier. Eggs easier at l3c. Cheese
quiet
ADMINISTRATION quiet. Wheat high
er; No: 2 spring, on track, cash, sc; septem-
Der, $50; No. Northern, 96c. Corn quiet;
No. 9, on track, cash. 57hc. Oats stronger;
No. white, on track, SSc. Barley quiet;
No. ., in store CSC Rye weaker; No. l. in
store, 79c. Provisions. quiet. Pork.Sep-
tember, $40 271a. Lard-September, $6 32h1.
TOLEDO-Wheat active and higher; cash,
81 90; July first half, 9f4c; July (last half,
92c; August, s95ac; December, SIC. Corn
steady and firm: cash, SIC. Oats quiet; cash,
3Sc. Clover steady; cash, SAC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02

and the volume of trade so large, that many
tnought the limit of expansion had been
reached for at least decade. Yet 1891 breaks
that magnificent record by many millions,
Dank ciearlngs for June alone showing
gain Of more than $l0,0O0,000 over the same
month in 1889.
The city is not at the top of her bent, but
sne Is far from the bottom, and those who,
making proper allowance for the depressing
influences with which she has been environ
ed, md fault with the result of the first half
OF tne year, are hard to please indeed. The1r
posltlon may be compared to that OF the
Illinois hermit who, ragged and starving,
enilsted the sympathy of ne1ghDoring
farmer, who gave him jag OF corn IN the
ear. ~ think you might have shelled 1t, ~
was the only response the ungrateful wretch
deigned to make
The money market was easy yesterday,
funds being largely in excess of calls, and
notes unchanged az 51&@7 per cent, accord
ing to date and collateral. Routine business
was about up to the usual level. The dis
Dursement of large amounts in interest and
dlv1dends during the next week or two may
induce private capitalists to shade rates, but
there will be no change at the banks. The
prospect for the employment of idle capital
IN the near future is so good that bankers
would rather keep their funds than put
them out at a shave. EXCHANGES were 81
$50 30 and balances, $417. .612 81.
AT New York yesterday money on call was
easy at to per cent, last loan 2, closed
offered at 2; prime mercantile paper, 51a@7;
sterling exchange quiet and weak at 81 S51a
for 6O-day bills and 81 S7L for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02

mon slow and lower. Hogs-Receipts, 4s
loads through. 81 sale; market easier and
lower, sales, good Workers. S5 05; mediums,
s. loG5 Is. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, IL
loads through, o sale:market dull and lower;
sales good sheep, 81 1905 90; extra, S. 20;
lambs, s. 1907 90.
Omaha - Cattle - Receipts 1900 head;
market slow; everything in the beef line was
about steady, except grassers and they we're
unchanged; feeders developed some life at
unchanged prices; fancy, l.35o to 1,6OO-pound
steers. So 2505 75; pine l,250 to l,476-pound
steers, 81 65F15 IS: good to choice ll50 to $50
pound steers, 81 256p5 90: butchers steers,
l,G50 70 1900 pounds, s. 7594 80 Hogs
heavy and butchers weights were strong;
common grades were steady to weak, oil
sold; the quality was common; there was a
good demand for shipping hogs; light,
81 a0@4 4o; heavy, 81 1904 45; mixed, 81 40@
IS. Sheep-No fresh receipts; the demand
continues in excess Of receipts and prices
rule firm; native Sc 76G5 05; westerns,
25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 head;
market dull on low grades; shippers, 81 0O@
Sheep : Receipts light; market steady:
lambs, - O0@5 70; sheep, IS O034 30. Hogs
Receipts, 1900 head: market quiet: choice
heavy, - 1904 so: choice light, 81 65@4 75:
common, q l0@4 40; pigs, s. 5O@4 25.
Kansas ity-Cattle-Receipts, $3.50 head;
shipments, $40 head; natives steady, Texans
steady to strong; steers, S3 50@5 20: cows, 81 IS
as 90; Stocllers and feeders, = 00G4 90. Hogs
Receipts. $3.50 head; shipments, 300 head;
bulk, 81 5O@4 55 all grades, 81 0O@4 60. Sheep
Receipts, ], ,lS1 head; shipments, $50 head;
market steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts as bulletined, &c
cars, of which 81 were by Pittsburg, Ft
Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows:
cars of corn, IL of oats, of hay, o of -four, !
of rye. By Baltimore and Ohio l car of oats,
4 of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car
of oats, l of hay, of malt. By PittSburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, car of corn. The
cereal situation is essentially the same as
yesterday. Trade shows little animation.
Spring wheat flour is relatively lower than
winter wheat flour. Usually there is q diff
ference of 81 per barrel, whereas the present
difference is only SOC per barrel. Jobbers
generally regard spring patents as now at
the bottom, Notwithstanding the declining
drift of the wheat market.
Prices quoted below are for car lots, on
track. From store there is slight advance
on these rates.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 81 0461 05; No. g. g70esc
CoRN-No. yellow shell, 646S4i6c: No. yellow
SHE'LL 63l5@64c; high mixed, 621aG63c; mixed she'll
61G82c; No. yellow ear 6NG61c; high mixed ear
$4,000; mixed ear, 5s@58Hc.
OATs-No. oats, 421sd43c; No.2 white. 49942l<c;
extra No. oats, 4113C942c; mixed oats, 40a4ic.
RYE-NO. Pennsylvania and Michigan, S9G90c;
No. Western. S3dS9c.
FLoUR-yobbing prices-Fancy spring and win
ter patent flour, $ 5GgS 90; fancy straight winter
winter, s. 00G5 25; straight, xxx bakers s. Goa
%. Rye flour, ~ 75an5 90,
MLLFEED-No. white mddlings SIS OG0s5 50
p ton; No. white middlfngs, SO 0O923 80; brown
middlings, SIG O9l7 90; winter wheat bran, SIS 5O
Ii 20.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice s12 OOG1o so: No. l.
$40 2G10 80, No. do g 00d5 so: clover hay, s. 90
as 50 loose from wagon. S12 0Odl3 co. according to
quality; No packing do, 81 5GGs 90.
STRAw-Oats, s. 1907 20; wheat and rye, IS go
so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02

New k-Beeves-Receipts. 274e heed
ncindlng l6 carr for sale: market iOc lower:
bulls and cows 50 OOf04 ,05; dressed beef SLOW,
a. o14f91aG; shipments to-day, S53 head beeyes
anc $3.50 quarters of beef: tomorrow 5T7 hea d
Deeyes' % mead sheep and l40O quarters of
beef. CaiYes-Receipts, 1885, head: market
dull: veals, S4 5O@G l21S: buttcrmilk calves.
sl 5tG5 OO Sheep-Receipts, L, 1862 head; mar.
ket firm; sheep, 81 25Gs5 10: lambs, 81 0oeDs CO..
dressed mutton steady, 96IOc: dressed
lambs higher, ll13@l3c. Hogs-Receipts Isl
head, consigned direct. Nominally steady
g. 2oG5 25
o-Cattle-Receipts, 400 head: shin.
ments, 900 head; market slow, steady -
lower; prime TO native S 65a6 10: Others -
81 2od5 50; TEXANS, 81 25G3 IS: stockers, 50 "a
a. 35; cows, 81 50@S IS. Hogs-Receipts, eS.-
coo head; shipments, ls,0O0 head; market
SLOW. weak and lower; rough and common,
81 1904 30: mixed and packers, s. 5OG4 IS:
prime heavy and butcher weights "a 1904 75:
light s. 1904 80. Sheep-Receipts, 5000
at io0 l5c lower; natives. 81 5000 25: mutton
Texans, S4 70; Westerns, - 4014 so; lambs,
IS 75e17 90.
Cincinnati - Hogs in good demand and
higher; common and light, 50 00a4 so; pack
ing and butchers, 81 1894 90; receipts, 1000
head: shipments $50 head Cattle dropping:
common, 81 5o{l3 90: fair to choice butcher
grades, % 2554 So; prime to choice shippers
s. 29tt5 .; receipts, 400 head; shipments, 500
head. Sheep easier; common to fair, 81 $50
50; extra fat wethers and yearlings. 81 55T
y; receipts, 6,0G0 head: shipments, 800
head. lambs lower; common to choice.
8 JOG5 GO per 100 fbs
st s-Cattle-Receipts, 8 200 head: mar
Eet lower; good to fancy native steers, s5 90
% ~; iDir TO good native steers, So 90J5 10.
Texans s2d Indians, 81 1923 90 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 4,4o0 head; shipments 1000: market
steady; lair 70 choice heavy, 81 1904 so.
mixed gi;i1es "A 2o94 Is: light, fair to best
3 GOt2l 90 Sheep-leceipts, 800 head; shin,
IEents, $500 head: market firm: fair to fancPE
s. 0065 90. w -""o''
EuftAIo-Sa -Saftie-Receipts, lis loa DIS through.
salei market steady fer good grades: com,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02

list but these were after~ard fully recov-
cred, with something in addiron. The
Industrials came to the front with
stocks, and the rumors in regard to
Sugar, with the granting of an injunction
against the payment of the dividend. re-
suited in decline of ~ per cent, which,
however. was afterward practically recov-
cred, while Cordage scored a substantial
Improvement for the day.
Among the specialties there were few
marked advances and Louisville, New Al
bany and Chicago rose from 205s to 233a, and
Colorado Coal and Tennessee Coal each per
cent. Among the railroad stocks only st.
Paul, Louisville and Atchison and Burling-
ton showed any animation, and the fuctua-
tions in the general list were confined to the
limits usual during the last month. The
market finally eased Off slightly in the after
noon, closing barely steady at insign1fcant
cnanges for the day in most stocks, while
louisville rose IL and Tennessee Coal u.
Silver Certificates weakened somewhat dur
ing the day, but offered no feature.
Railroad bonds were even more than usual
devoid of feature. There was little trading
and small fluctuations. The total trans
actions reached only 1000, and no ma
terial change occurred in any issue.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT
NEY STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of
the n ew Y Ork Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02

Following are the principal sales reported
by commission firms for the week;
5. B Hedges & Co: Catsle-ls head "a. $40 fos.
/ ) ssss sssd s. $ss Ssss i
iOl head. IL 286 lbs, S 10; los head 5iC lbs 81 &
4 Rd, Rssd, g g fs g; head e ss Ss
SsePis 5ss9 @ "a * 1sao is 6saa saS e r s.
hogs-27 head. 412O lbs, s. rs; II head, 1880 ms,
Z. Mccall & Co.: CattIe-15 head. 16, $50 fbs,
i .? 20 head @ $50 ms S. 90; head, SO fos 55
head d & & Is q 4 sasfR head Rsss rs 4 g rs s.
g head $50 bs So 81 IS head, 100 rs, q 90; n
head II $5o rs S %; IS head, 2S i6s = - ~ "
rs s. 20: Il head, 20 SOC Ms. 4SSc head, 3 800 lbs
s so 10 head, 10 50 lbs, 81 20; head, S. 40 lbs,
j RSad Rssd 4 sS lbs s 3 9sn8 calves = 'S Rs rs
s. 50; 30 calves 4. $50 lbs, s. 20. Sheep-9A head
i rs s. 5s Is ! 3? s? 5 Z Sssd head s s $s;$ $ss$
9 lbs @ IS s r r. I 81 head s IL Glo lbs s s s H. Hogs
head, ,. so his. s. 50: "A head 40 lbs, 81 TO-
Hesket, Hamilton { Orr: Cattle-I head. Is. $40
Rs Rs & i 5S S head head g g ;S S @@ @@ g. = head head s.
bs $ o.: y head Il, 200 tbs IS 121 20 head "a
s. of rs $ 81 90 nsfIsTp shsep5sS head 9I g.; e4fS 3 g.
g hea&, 80 ms, S %: go head Is G2O bs SO
lgl head. $3.50 bs., 81 9O 213 head, 49, 24O bs. 7O
20 head. .. $50 bs, 81 IS. Hogs-l6l head, "A GO
b. S 81 50 head s, $40 lbs, 81 so: 81 head, II G2O
rs. 81 81.
Drum. Dyer Co.: Cattle-ls head, @ $50 lbs,
s 30; Is head. ls8iO lbs. 81 80: 25 head Is so ibs
g "a; Z head l5 $50 his 50; q head. 25 $50 lbs
EoIhs, 8 90: III head. H. 30 lbs. 81 So; 30 head
aj lbs - 5 81 head. s. 55Obs 81 Is: 2s9 head % 90
lbs S 90: Il head . 30 lbs IS 20: l07 head $50 lbs
s. 90 Hogs-e5 head Il; 800 lbs S 90; I2o head, 20
lbs s. 75; j. head, ), 600 lbs, 81 30.
Rcnekcr, Linkhorn Co.: Cattle-16 head ls $50
Us. s. I0 10 head 10 S0 lbs 81 25: p head o. 800
r. s .: q head 3 3Ig lhs $ 10: 30 head, D 40
l'S, : 90: 3 head n $40 lbs $3.50: IL head IS go
lbs. g -: 81 head, ~ go lbs, 81 IS. Sheep-4 head
3, ~ 5s. 47Gc; head 800 lbs, Gl@c; head $40 lbs
ssr: $ head, $50 lbs, 81 Is: i52 head. L. $50 lbs
s. 50: % head. B. s5Olbs S. UO I49 head IL 1870 lhs
s -. Hngs-29 head. ), 40 lbs, 81 rs; 10 head J. 7gO
ius, - ~: head. $50 lbs, 81 90.
Holmes, Rowlen 4 Briggs: Cattle-l9 head o. 500
rs. - SO: "A head %S e7e lbs 81 IS: is head 500 fs
s =: head. Is, 80 lbs, 81 65; IL head 49, 1a0 lbs,
s. ~; 10 calves LEO lbs, IS 90. Sheep-l09 head
= ~ lbs lo Y head. 20 lbs, IS co. Is head. > $40
lns, = 81: l3 head. 800 lbs s. a5: 30 head G. SO lbs
$ .; = mead. 9Ic lbs, 81 30. Hogs-l6 head 2 $40
- --'o'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-02
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Japan will display s50ooOo worth at the
| Worlds Fair.
The Watch Trust, formed six years ago, is
on the point of disruption.
Berlin bus drivers demand increased
wages under penalty of a strike.
An eight-hour day has been fixed upon
by both sides for work on the Worlds Fair
Several thousand Clyde iron shipbuilders
have struck, notwithstanding the reported
settlement.
The Newton (Kan.) National Bank,
which failed last November, reopens its
doors to-day.
Eight men were drowned in the River
Clyde, Scotland, yesterday by the swamping
of a small sail boat.
France won't sign the renewal Of the
North Sea convention preventing Illicit
traffic in alcohol among fishermen.
Owing to the incident which endangered
the CZarevitch's life, the Japanese ministry
has been reformed to appease Russia.
The revolution IN the Argentine province
has ended with the reinstatement of that
official
The North German-Lloyd Company has
partially conceded the demands of Bremenl
fremen and coal trimmers. The strike i
adjusted.
night, has passed the Senatorial gerrymander
without any change, and it has been an
proved by the Governor.
The United States cruiser Chicago broke
her port engine coming from Norfolk Ad-
miral Walker transferred his flag to the
Newark and sailed with four vessels.
A negro named Dan Buck at Bluffton.
Ca was hanged and his body riddled with
bullets by mob the other day. The negro
had been caught in young lady's bed
room.
-Four Irishmen and women, lust landed
at Queenstown from New York, were ar
rested for smuggling tobacco and fined
Bridget Shea's hustle was well filed with
the weed.
French troops have occupied the prov
ince of Luang Probang, Siam, east OF Mekong
river, the whole valley of which, it has been
always claimed, belonged rightly to the
kingdom of AMMAN and Cambodia. This is
likely to lead dtointernational to complications.
While preparing for balloon ascension
on the 4th at -CIoquet, Mimi, the parachute
jumper, Bruce, had a narrow escape. He
ascended to a height of about 900 feet, but
was unable to use the parachute The bal
loon dropped to within 40 feet of the earth
and rolled across the town, dragging Bruce
with it. Finally he was dashed against the
roof of church, where he lost his hold and
rolled Off the roof to the ground receiving
but slight injuries.
Gertrude Potter daughter of O. W.
Potter, the Chicago millionaire, will soon be
married to T. Lee Rust OF Boston a student
at Harvard. Miss Potter's name appeared
in the newspapers some time ago. She fell
in love with young man who carried the
morning papers, and her wealthy parents
tried to break the engagement In the end
it was broken and the lover sent to Joliet for
theft. In a bill which he afterwards filed in
court he charged Mr. Potter with consnirinn
with several others to land him in the peni
tentiary.