davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
|ifferent triumph of a Young sultan,

different triumph of a young sultan. He
sat in the most comfortable chair. A black
eyed beauty stood at his side and held a
scarlet umbrella over him, lest the winds of
heaven visit his face too roughly. A round
and dimpled blonde, in pink gown and bon
net, stood before him gazing lolnQly down
in his eyes. Another girl famed him with
a violet scented toy of lace and feathers,
while a contingent of four stood ready at
any moment to relieve the others.
One sees curious sights on the piazzas of
a summer resort hotel. A woman who at
her costume and the fash of her jewels, was
a tiny ~hunchback. Ill-shapen as she was,
she yet possessed a woman's love for inery
and her dainty costume, with its frills of
lace and tots of ribbon, set off by an ex-
quisite parasol of white silk and duchesse
lace, was just AZ complete as those of the
women to whom nature had been lavish.
January and June were there as usual.
He was discrepit and shambling along, a
senile and mumbling specimen of by-Rone
days; she was fresh. fair, faultlessly gowned
in white, from the ostrich feathers in her
wide hat to the tips of her canvas shoes.
She found q sunny corner for her ancient
lord, and after settling him mid his cush-
ions, a la Grandfather Smallweed, sat down
and proceeded to read to him the account
of the doing up of n The Allen" over
which the old man chuckled witt sinister
duu RuOullSl Blee.
Strolling along the piazza two window
scenes caught my eye. In a low chair by
the open window of the huge parlor, sat a
pretty, curly-headed girl. On the arm of
her chair sat a young man. They were car
rying ON an earnest conversation I'M suspi-
ciously low tone. Well, all the world loves
q lover.
The coolest-looking woman I saw, was
a slim, proud blonde in a victoria. She
wore a gown of white silk null and Il
pale green blazer, and carried a parasol of
the same refreshing hue, showered with
tilmy lace.
The warmest-looking person I saw was n
pop-eyed woman in a red velvet gown. She
it was the hue of her gown or the peculiar
formation of her eyes, l know not, but she
certainly bore n strong resemblance to the
unfortunate crustacean before her.
There was n charming bit OF audacity in
the shape of a young woman in scarlet
china silk, scarlet shoes and scarlet Grape
hat--a veritable daughter of Mephisto.
She psraded up and down the broad thor
oughfare, holding her skirts a la Parish
enne, giving the onlookers n genuine treat.
About her throat she wore a string of gold
beads, from which dangled a heart-shaped
looket. (Which locket have you on to-day,
Pet?s asked her escort, ~ dull-faced young
man in hannels. ''The other fellows"
wickedly answered Pet"
A few weli-known men passed up, and
among the promenaders, Gen. Horace Po5-
ter, known to every Long Branch habitue
by his military air and commanding pres
ence. his well-squared shoulders, and
has hands carried behind him. Gen.
Eckert and Mr.. Anthony Drexel,
both tall, tino-looking men; Daniel Dough-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
country round in u perfect condition.

country round in such perfect condition.
1t is a desert blooming like a rose.
How do people amuse themselves at
Long Branch? They do not bathe, that's
evident. A long and careful scrutiny failed
to discover any surf bathers, save a dozen
children and one bare-armed, b~are-legged,
bald headed man, who in his yellow n
black striped suit resembled an %overgrown
and apoplectio potato bug, and who cast
apprehensive chances about seemingly
quite alarmed at the attention he at
traoted. There were no coquettish maid
ems in wicked bathing buds to allure the
eye. Look where one might, there was
alas! nothing which could bring the blush
of shame to the checks of a spinster or a
Sunday school superintendent.
There are swimming baths at Hollywood,
the only place in the neighborhood where
water seems to be popular. Here flock the
girls and their attendant swains and battle
to music, after which ices and cooling
drinks are partaken of, then a stroll
through the beautiful Hollywood grove or a
drive to Elberon consumes the morning.
Meantime there are the morning concerts
at the hotels. Signs here and there request
people to modify their conversational tones
during the music, an excellent idea by the
way, as it relieves the conductor of the or
chestra from the necessity of stopping the
music in order that the listeners may hear
each others conversation. To these morn
ing concerts flock the d%owagers. The water
ing place dowager needs no description.
Everybody knows her, with her iron gray
pompadour, her ford complexion, her
wheeze and her diamond earrings. 1t is
usually one of two useful commodities
which have furnished the diamonds-beef
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

the traditional gamblers diamonds, quite
rs large as the head light of a locomotive.
Over at Daly's the flags are tiuttering, the
doors stands invitingly open. the fountains
are ~playing-and nothing else.
Drive down to Elberon, past famous
cottages, the Garrison, Childs, Grant,
Woerishoffer, Brokaw, Franklin, almost
everyone is redolent of tragedy. 1T was
in that summer house he sat when he saw
the girl drowning" or, ct was in that room
he died." the driver tells you and the deaths
of martyr and hero, are invested with
fresh interest as you gaze on the scene.
The Curtis cottage brings up memories of
your soothing syrup days and you are.mind
ed to take off your hat to Mrs. Winslow."
Connolly, the famous New York dress
maker WINS q great deal Of property about
Elberon, and has lone much to beautify
the neighborhood.
Munro, the publisher, has pushed Holly
wood close with Norwood. His own cot
tage is spacious and elegant, built on land
which once belonged to Maggie Mitchell,
inc his bizarre and gaudy cottages have
more occupants than those of Hollywood.
Miss Kessler, a sister of the we'll known
champagne manufacturer, has the greatest
variety of elegant urnouts at Long Branch.
She is an accomplished horsewoman and
drives a superb pair of chestnuts. A fine
pair of bays are driven by Mrs. Fraekel.
The Marquise d'Adjuria's sorrels attract
considerable notice. Lee Roberts, a Phila-
delphia capitalist, drives a fast span of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
Now a Place Where the Wild Waves
Have Their Say I'm
.....w. needed.
Only q Few of the Old Timers
May Still Be Seen
There.
Noses, Figuratively SpeAktng-A
Stroll on the Piazza.
Written for THE SUNDAY INDEPENDENT,

Written for THE SUNDAY INDEPENDENTLY
T. ONG BRANCH WITHOUT THE
TX races is like champagne with the
Lon sparkle gone out of it-see Amelie
Riyes.
Between booksellers and piety, the fam
Gus resort is badly hipped. When the New
Jersey saint declared war on the book
makers they did not realize that they were
engaged in that occupation popularity
known Us biting off their own noses. Now
they see their mistake; alas! too late.
Though hotels and railroads feel the de-
preston keenly, it ia after all the natives
who suffer the most. The farmers who
prayed on Sunday and sold supplies to the
ungodly on week days, end now that they
have seven days for religious exercises. The
livery men whose carriages were wont to
be loaded with sinners iourneying to and
from Monmouth, stand idly from morn to
eve, scanning the horizon for a stray
patron. The small army of trndespeople
look forth from their windows with a lean
and hungry EXPRESSION. On all sides the
sign ITO Lett stares them mockingly in
the face. The great driveway from Broad
way to West End is practically deserted.
1t occasionally %brightens ur as a handsome
turnout, a stunning trap or u blackboard
laden with pretty girls, drives by. There is
II momsntary squirt, a slight flicker Of en-
thusiasm and then the breeding calm of
nature settles again and nothing is heard
but the roar of the sad sea waves.
Most mournful sight of all is the d~esolate
race track, the empty grand stand which
once held shouting thousands, covered
with canvass and with shutters up. Grass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
Death From Kidney Disease

Ia the unfortunate and untimely endin j, of
thousands of the American PEOPLE mnu' Il ly.
q, egon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to CT lro
all forms of kidney troubles. Take Al in
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
L. SMITH,
!. Freight and Transfer Line,
HELENA.

All kinds of merchandise and othsr frcights:
including ores, promptly transferred from the
depot. Orders will resolve prompt attention.
OFFICIAL J. Fsldbsrg's Stole and at thu Dspo6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

grows Oh Monmouth track. TIA liable to
grow ON Ocean venue unloss something's
done.
And through irony of fate. never were
Long Branch. Hollywood and Elberon 10
lonely AZ now. Mover were the roads, the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

from store:
WHEAT-No. red. 81 oral Of: No. 3 red. 96@s7c.
CORN-No-2 yellow car. 4y19650c: high mixed ear.
4Sds9c; mixed ear, ECa4sc: No. shell corn. $40
5td52c.
OATs-No. oats. 3aC9s91Ie: No. . white. $50
&c.
RYE-No Pennsylvania and Ohio, 96@aSc; No.
Western. gsd96c
BARLEY-6ac5z5e.
- dtd-, 70: fancy winter patents, $ SOS 30; fancy
straight wiRter, S. 00d5 p; fancy straight spring
p G9o 80: clear winner. - 65D5 90: straight xxx
bakers. 4f5d5 90. Rye -four. s. 2565 80
MILLFEED-NO. white middlings. go 5OG.3 90 q
ton; NO. = white middlings. $50 0002l co: brown
mlGdtngs, SIS 009l9 0O winter wheat bran. 81 80
GlS 90: chop feed s1 Oc(d2J 90.
HAY-Baed timothy. choice sl2 Scala 90: No.I,
81: O@12 .: No. =. do. $40 :aG1i 90: clover hay,
$40 IUdlO 80; loose from wagon. ST. 0Sd4 90; ac-
corting to quality: packing hay. 50 COOS 50:
STRAw-Oats, 81 5OsS co; wheat and rye, &c 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
HOME SECURITIES.
THE WEEK ON 'CHANGE OPENS VERY
AUSPICIOUSLY

A Respectable Volume OF Business Trans
acted-some of the fractions Develop q
Weak Backbone-Luster Moves Down a
Peg-Other Leading Features.
Business ON Change yesterday was un'
usually good for the first day OF the week, OF
for any day, for that matter, but values
were not generally sustained. In fact, the
prevailing tone was weak. Liquidation
seemed to be the ruling sentiment
Philadelphia Gas failed to sustain the
position which it occupied at the close of
the week, but holders manifested no alarm
and kept alOof from the market. With Or
ders for several good-sized blocks, it will be
strange if a reaction be long delayed The
rest of this group was steady. The fractions
lost some of their grip, although in most
cases the clipping was trifiing. Pittsburg
finished nearly point below the opening,
and Manchester sold down to 363s. At the
last call Il was bid for Duquesne and ls13
for Birmingham, offered at 49,.
LuSter fell of u fraction. After the after
noon board it was still weaker. The pri-
mary cause of the drop is easily explained.
People who received the $40 allotment on
the reorganization of the company were
free sellers last week at IL profit of 81 to 81
share. This liquidation was more than the
market was prepared to absorb, and de-
cline followed. There was nothing new in
the affairs of the company, so far rs known,
to cause either weakness or apprehension.
Electric joined the active list after a long
absence. 1t was said trade in this stock was
frightening up in the East. New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal solda 431g-a smart ad-
vaEce over the last previously reported
transaction. Airbrake improved good
fraction. Beginning to-day the works ut
Wilmerding will run full time and full turn
of men. This should dissipate the notion
that the company is scarce of orders.
sales at the first call were ~ shares OF New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal at 49,, 10 Air
brake at 80, - Electric at -, l25 Duquesne
Traction at l71t, 20 Luster at l03a. second
call l3 Manchester Traction at 81, 10 Phila-
dciphia Gas at 1885. IS Electric at H. 10 Luster
at I33s. Third call, $50 Manchester Traction
at 3G'ss. 30 Philadelphia Gas at l31., 30 Lnster
at iO!4. 50 Birmingham Traction ut 49,, $50
Electric scrip ut S5.
Bids and asking prices at each call are
in ha following IA l,lp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales OH call at the Grain Exchange: car
No. 2 timothy hay, sll 1211s, spot; car No. 1
s. corn 5474c. 10 days; car No. y. e. corn,
1870, 10 days; cars No. 2 W. oats, 3s1ac. 10
days; car hay and straw, at sl2 and 90 per
ton. Receipts. as bulletined, 81 cars. as fol-
lows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicas o
Railway: car of middlings, or rye. 2 of
hay, of barley, 9 of malt. IL of -four l of
oats. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and st. Louis:
! car of bran, of hay, 9 of corn, of wheat
eof oats. BY Baltimore and Ohio: cars of
hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie: l car OF
hay, of oats. BY Pittsburg and Western:
l Car of hay. Is of flour. Cereal markets are
firm at our quotations. Shell corn is firm al
an advance. Oats are quiet and lower.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
THE CORN CLIQUE DALLIES,
1t Aims 10 Keep Prices Down Now, Only to
Run Them Up Lats in the Month
Wheat Firm and Duu-Oats Quiet.

1t Aims TO Keep Prices Down Now, Only to
Run Them Up Lats in the Month
Wheat Firm and Dun-oats Quiet
CHICAGO-Wheat, while decidedly dull,
was. nevertheless, quite firm. Cables. re-
ported some advance in the English mar.
| kets, with New York and other domestic
markets inclined to firmness. Shorts were
| disposed to cover and the bears were less
aggressive. There we're pretty good buying
orders here from New York and st. Louis,
but the selling was slow and cautious: but in
the absence of decisive bull news during the
forenoon twas hard to advance prices muc h
One of the strong factors was the report
that the Government would embrace the
condition of winter wheat in its report, and
there is general feeling that it will be un-
favorable. Uncertainty rs to what the Wis
ible report would show had a tendency to
restrict trade during the morning. The
generous fall of snow over the winter wheat
belt is regarded as a nuch-needed protec-
tion.
The market refna ined firm, with slowly
advancing tendency till the visible supply
figures were posted, when there was sud-
den and sharp advance. May opened ut
9I1x@97s4c against 97Ssc at the close Satur-
day: sold slowly up to 93Isc, held steady for
time. and then jumped to 99isc; sagged of
and closed at 9S5ssc
Corn was ST. ong early, then Sagged of,
but reacted later. The receipts were over
s5Ocars in excess of the estimates. The
grazing. however, continued poor, but the
clear, crisp weather was looked upon as in
dicating an Improvements. The clique was
not doing ANYTHING to sustain values, and
was rather on the other side, and sold freely
on all hard spots. 1t is for its interest to
Keep prices down for the time being to about
shipping margin. 1t viii have less corn to
take care of. and il there is any squeeze it is
for the cliquc's interest to have il develop
near the close of the month. The market
developed more strength after the noon
hour, mainly on Il sharp advance in New
York. which started good buying. December
and year opened unchanged at 41sac, ad-
rsnced TO 413fc. broke to 47Lsc, reacted to
475sc and closed at 475sc. May opened ut 43
cents, advanced to ana closed at 4S3 sc.
Oats quite and steady.
Hog products were dull. but declined to
firmness on account of the decreased
ceipts of hogs. January pork sold at Sll l21a2
gil %, closing at sll 20. against 81 ID at the
close on saturday. Lard ana ribs followed
pork.
The leading futures ranged as follows. as cor
rccird by john NJ. Oakley / Co., 10 sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 7.-Coffee steady; Rie
ordinary to fair, 141a@l61ac.
BALTIMORE Dec. 7-Coffee firm; Rio car
goes fair at lie; No. I, 1S4@l4c.
SANTOS, Dec. 7.-Coffee - Good average
10. 100 reis per ten kilos: receipts during the
week, lC4 600 bags; purchases for the United
States, 10 600 bags: shipments to the United
States, l., GOO bags; stock, 35e, ,0oo bags.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Dec. 7.-Coffee-Reqular
frsts. 10d for ten kilos: for good second 0 9OO
reis; receipts during the week, go 0O0 bags;
purchases for the United States. 4, ,OGO bags;
shipments to the United States, 1900 bags;
stock, 231, 600 bags.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-Optionsopened irregu-
lar 10 points up to 20 down; closed firm 10
down to 20 up; sales, 20,250 bags; including,
December, II 60@l2.7O; January, 1l90@l2 90;
March, 1lI0@ll.sO: April. 1I60@l16j; May.
] 5l@ IL 65; July, lL3o@ll.4O; October, 09G@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
A DYSPEPTlCS ARGUMEN T

Is growf and that growl marks the limit OF
argument with him. The best way to get
him to try a medicine would be to advise
against it-but notice how different his tone
after using Burdick Blood Bitters
II have suffered with dyspepsia for the last two
wears. Not long ago commenced taking Il. Il. d.
] am now on the second bottle and feel like new
man. u. KNOX.
12 Sherwood ave..
Bnghamton, y. y
Repeated tests with uniform success prove
the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters will
cure dyspepsia. Thereason is plain: it tones
the stomach to natural action and keeps the
sluice ways of the system free from clo.ging
impurities.
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia and heart
disease for nine years and found no relief until
tried Burdock Blood Bitters. Now am well after
taking two bottles. MRS. ETH f FRAZIER.
rTSSu Bovine Mich -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Bank Ciearings.

NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, ss7, ,ss6, ,6S1; bal
ances, 81, 004 603
BosToN-Bank ciearings, Sl636l. .76l; bal
ances, Sl,l9l.l57. Money 2 per cent. Ex.
change on New York, par to 5 cents discount.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, $9,9l2 O45
balances, 81, 759,567. Money per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, S31, S62 465; bal
ances. $35n, 329. Rate 6 per cent
CHICAGo-New York exchange 25@40c dis
count. Money firm at 6 per cent. Bank
clearings, sis, 81, c6i.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, s2,4o6Sso. New
York exchange commercial, ST. 80 per 81 600
discount; bank. soc discount to par.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
par. Clearings, 1854 249; balances $ll1,06i
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, s5,25ss5l: balances,
$5l9.943. Money, 7@s per cent Exchange on
New York, Csc premium.
CINcINNATI-Money, 4@6 per cent. New
ings, So, ,O97, ,O5O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
MONETARY FEATURES.
An Easy Position Reported All Along the
Financial Line.


A fair demand for money and an abundant
supply were the features of the local cash
market yesterday. Reports from outside
centers were of about the same tenor. 1t is
now certain that the easy tone will continue
through the holiday season and perhaps
much longer. January disbursements of
interest and dividends will largely augment
the supply of funds. There is little doubt
that u plethora of funds will follow the year:
ly settlements. There was no change in tho
rate. Bank clearings were s., 56s, ,S22 4s and
balances, $42S, Az SO. Same day last week
Exchanges, 81 663 0S6 6s; balances, SAB SOC 74e
Exports of gold from New York for thd
week ending Saturday, as officially reportee
at the Custom House, were $S7, ,30O to til
West Indies: of silver, $53lSl9 TO London.
Since January l, gold, $40 9l6, s3l: silver, s19-
403,249, against $l9, ,25l 352 gold and SIG 36 Isl
silver for the same period in 1890. Imports
of gold were $512 S94 from France and Cuba,
of silver s29, ,537, from the West Indies: since
January l, gold s29,057 ,036. silver g, 900, 1923
against So 4I9 go gold and So 497 234 silver Ior
the same time last year.
At New York yesterday money on call
WIS EASY. ranging from 21S to 5 per cent; last
loan ,, closed offered ats Prime mercantile
paper, 5@6. Sterling exchange quiet but
firm at "a sIl for 60-day bills and $4 81 for
demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Mining Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK. Dec. Z.-Alice, I3O: Best and
Belcher. LIS: Choliar l05: Consolidated Calf
fornia and Virginia, 3s5; Deadwood, 1Sj:
Gould and Curry. no. Hale and Norcross. l2O;
Honlestake, 1850: Horn silver, 3s5: Iron
Silver, 135; Ontario, 300: Ophir $50: Savage,
l20; Sierra Nevada, 100; Standard, 40: Union
Consolidated, 160;sY elbow Jacket, ITO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

covering wide variety of goods, chiefly for
current requirements and in moderate par
GELS. Quotations on the spot were restricted
by rainy weather, -but the closing hours
found many BUYERS in the market. The
market was unchanged as regards prices,
but good tone prevailed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

AN irritated throat is soothingly treated
by DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant, an old-estab.
lished curative for coughs and colds, and all
bronchial and lung troubles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

Oiamohd Earrings,
All prices. One notable pair we have on
hand is blue white and absolutely perfect
IN every way. Price, s., 400. IF YOU want
TO see pair of gems very uncommon: come
in and look at these at
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers,
TIT J29 Smithfieid street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
The Metal Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. Pig iron fair; demand
unchanged. Copper dull; lake. December,
Sll 10. Lead dull; domestic, 81 2714. Tin quiet
and steady; Straits, $40 S5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Tnrpentine Markets.

ST -Wool-Receipts, s,l0O pounds;
shipments, none; steady but quiet; prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

CHEMICAL Diamonds defy experts.
Chemical diamonds defy experts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Bar Silver Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-[SpeciaL bar silver,
silver, 95c per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Diamond Earrings,

GET the best and cheapest; that means
buy Salvation Oil for only % cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Closing Bond Quotations.

U. s. IS reg. ......1l65S Mutual Union 1o4ls
do IS COUP ........1Fss n. j. G. Int. Cert. 1O9s
do 2s reg. Northern Pac. lists .1l715
do 412s coup........ do do IDS. ..1I11.
Pacific IS of '95. los Sorthw'rn Consols. 1877
Louisiana staIuped4s 81 do debentures 5s. lO5A
Missouri 6s........... Oregon Trans. 6s. -
Tenn. new set, 6s. .104 st. l.. e Iron M. gen.
do do 5s. g7l5 5s..... Al
do do Ss... 7031 st. l.. 4 San Fran.
Canada So. I'd d. 9saa Gen NJ , JOsI;
Cen. Pacific lists. ..107 ST. Paul Consols. III
Den. X. 6. 1sts....115 StP.. G. & Pac lists. lis
do do is. 81 Tex. Pac. l.. g. Tr.
Den. & r. G. West. Rcts ............... s2lS
lists. .:............... Tex. Pac. Il. q. TT.
Erie Ids .1Oii4 Rcts .9s1
NJ. 4. & I. Gen. 6s.. 49, Union Pacific lists. los
do do 5s.. 451. West Shore. ........ 1925
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

NEW YoRK-Rosin steady, quiet. Turpen
tine dull, and easy; 331S@34c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
PHILADELPHIA Stocks,

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nished hy Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 81
EOnrth avenue members of the New York Stock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Electric Stocks,

BOSTON. Dec. 7.-rSpecial. 1.-The latest electric
stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

LADIES military capes.
SMILEY < Co, % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08

GENTS mackintoshes for presents.
SMILEY & Co., % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
The Drygoods Market.

New YORK. Dec. THE drygoods market
opened with fair volume of orders by mail,