davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
,,r D,xcIEy on OWNBEY'S STATEMENTS.


washington Feb 1O.-Mr. Dinghy, Chairman OF inc
siver pool investigating committee, to-day mace he
tloyinc comment ON the published assertions OF j. A.
nu,,hey photographed last night in Chicago dspatchl
a., the efee, that the committee refused to allow nm
.. ,,,e in evidence important facts and papers bear
80, ~, ,bc subject Of inquiry. etc.
9 n,rnr., statss in this Chicago Interview said
~, nin,lev . that the committee declined To allow
hin, N include in his testimony cipher fnrhshed I'd
bir, bv Donald for use in teiegIapmng ana several
,ioar,s from the latter. The fact IS tht all uicse
,.ro admitted and Ownbey was questioned concerning
ccb az also was Donald who explained thal tiey re-
fcrred 10 information which Ownbey was TO furnish
hin, os 10 the prospect of legislation Niathg 10 te
c,,.e,cv Ownbey SAYS that he has gicdI q"ahuS
~ evidence which he was not permitted 10 give Inc
tct Is that Ownbey testified that he had gwen 'he
corittco all the knowledge and Information that ho
n,ssessed ON the matters OF inquiry, except inc hacs
Of senators and Representatives. VINO nc s"iu Doiu'
CUNNINGHAM, ana Littlcr told him were concerned III
etIver s,.cplatons As Ownbcy testified that lie ma
no rersonal knowledge that any senators anu hepie
senntves wet. concerned in silver speClhaols, uiS
comsittne nuaxaReausiy decided u can tic ~, Will
t,ti,eV bad nlv.u as his authority ior ING naihvS
IN tesfifv rs t6 what they knew, rather au 10 dIt
tI Ieartav staemeut Of Owubcy These tIce jicI WIZ
Gated nd thcy denied that they had ever oiu
anvtIiur of the Kind and testified titl sicS "au Ho
EnoWJed9e or information in tho matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE HOUSE AND THE FREECoINAGE BILL
An ADVERSE REPORT EXPECTED FROM The
COMMITTEE NEXT WEEK.

A
COMMITTEE NEXT WEEK.
Washington Feb. 10 (Special)-lt IS proDdoIe 'h''
Az adverse report upon the Free Coinage Dill may oe
Submitted bv the committee TO the House next week.
For the las, few DAYS the advocates of unrestrcted SILVER
coinage have steadily been losing ground ana IL IS
ma cxareeratOn to say that their ranks are thorough
dcnoralizcd in consequence Of recent deiecuohs' n
feat Of the measure its merits as IL staluS Is oo
eider,d a. almost certain. a compromise aloHe C'i'
hiring about as things look now, legislation iavoiaDo
~ silver but offers looking to that end nave spcduy
leen rejected by the ultra silver leaders lher U"'"
lent attitude in this regard has resulted III WEAVING
many Democrats from a support of the bill VINO other
wise might have voted for more moderate measure
hn+ who are now determined that the present Cohee
shall enact no silver legislation at all IhoSe VINO nave
eiven the subject careful study maintain that upon
a souare vote in the House fewer Democrats VIII DO
tund to vote for the bill it now STANDS thah 'o'ou
for tbe Silver bill Of last session Inc 1eeihs Is
daily growing stronger that the List Congress WIZ
adtmrrl without having passed Frec-Coihase oii"
George f. Leighton and E. A. HitchcocK' Oh ~
ons representing merchants and manufactures VII,
- can,tat Of 800 600, 0OO, who signed tle Menot,
,si,st The passage Of the FfeeC onlaSe Dli dPPeaI
800 the committee to day. and MI. Leighton spoho
o,S..tiv AGAINST the Free Coinage bill vigorous
rotcSt against further silver LEGISLATION from Io
ffanters, Association Of Buffalo, ~ " was lad Do
tore the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
domestic 5ltuahcns fUarte0
Females.

Females.
" GRITTY reliable persons TO III positions
W q. al. Grades, can b. secured by app,viIf2
tnreC days ~ advance at CHRISTIAN Nh
40 EMPLOYMENr SOCIETY, so Bib.y
House. y. Y.
sNAIlKi.Ss ana IIAMBEKMAIp-gy
w neat. tldy young SlTl competent: Laa
q years cry references. Gail OH 0ul.aye.,
between D. III and 1oth ST..
w AITRESs.-By a young gir; under.
w la IL her work thoroushly can Tax,
bndeI's place; best city ana count y re-.
.rences. Call or apply 80 4th-ave, bc-
tween :j;h and 2Gth SIS.
~ AITRESS or CHAMRERNATD---Ns
w Watrcs, or chaMbcnaaid aud wa!tres
IN a private family; y-ars' reference.
APPLY at present employer, lO+ +. l7ta-st.
M AIIRESs and CHAABERMAID.-By
w refined North OF ireland g:ri j; thor.
oughly eAperienced In waiting serves wiUes.
l. respectful and Dol gD. cry, c0Inty RI.
erences. Win Mrs. YLEK. 3ss oth.ave
w AIIKESs.-By a neat North ,roslnaS
W Protestant with reference; excellent
waitress asisy with chlmberworh makes
ali klds OF salaas no obJ,c ion nr,taie %
between Sd and TIA ayes.
~ ASUING.-By an eX.UnIted States
w OiIcei's vile glad 10 o. wasting non.
Ing OF cleaning, BY The day Or week ref
er,ncos IL required. Apply Mrs. G. DIAL.
RYMPLE, l52 West 50th-s'
WASHING and IKONlNG.-By respect.
w aide wrTan 10 DO AZ her home; city ref.
erences. Mrs. FAULKNER, 3ilA W. 4lst.
st.. rear house.
w ASKING Rcspectablc eolored woman
w wants washing or days work Tor two
4lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

TIE SURRENDER House, PURCHASED
washington. Feb. 10.-Captaln NJ. l. Dunlap ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
domestic 5ituauors Wdnteo
Females.

Females.
NURSE.-A respectable young American
" woman, as nurse or COZ panloh 10 an
invalid or elderly lady, with tApefIehsC,G ~
nuP,ing; references eNcbang d. ADDRESS
COUNTRY, Ossawana, w, semester CO.'
y. Y. ----------
NIURSE--By North GerInan also young
~ Scotch girl iiIst.cllss lcterrnces Tor
Young or grown children takes fnll charee
OF wardrobe city, country. WIN -iis'
TYLER, 3SS Gth-aFe'
NURSE and CHAMEERMAID.-By a
~ Young gil Tor cniidieu ana A. chin bgi-
maid. caI sew coed. Address 4. IL NJ
MANN. shcilroad. corner Hyatt-svc.. Win
Held. Lon. Island.
ARLoRMAID or CHAMBEKMAip.--
~ young Swed sh gir, spcaklng Eng
llsb. AZ paflornaid will assist with "als-
ing and chanber~ ; tcst personal reIer;:
enccs; city or country. Can vr aaure-s "''
4th.ayc., between @5th ard %olh -.
u ESPECVAELE WOMAN wishes laundry
kitchen II reGu'fed. l.. MORlON' 4'1 ~
ave. ring 81 bel.
FSPECTADLE woman wants TO nina
ID one or two chiidr'n 2oyI .alhe ~
fsTGneG, r Pith Or o., ItI es, n.s O"''''
n EsrECTABLE PROTESTANT wants
IL MorA by day or week .unare-s or A.
-isiant cook Mrs. NELSON, 6 Dover.st.
CKUB WOMEN, cleaners. nOuseM Oh.
- er-. supplied gratis BY CHARITY
ORGANIZATION SOCIETY. IS 3d-sve.
American laiy. family or
w childrens sewing Will 10 oIt by tie
day or ,akn il home or Will ass.r, a dress
ma er: can furni-h nrst-class re'f Fences:
Address \. Z, Tribune Branch once, l,O92
9th-aVc.
ADMINISTRATORS city references,
w in private family. LIZZIE, care Mrs.
Bacon, $50 0th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
ABNER l. TRAIN DEAD

Albany, y. " Feb. 1O.-Abncr L. Train. Secretary
Of the Forest Commission died to day. Of heart failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

SALE OF A COLT OF HIGH DEGREE.
Lexington. Ky, Feb. 10.-A nnc-months-old colt
80 .,,d Yesterday by W. G. France & Son. of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Tomorrow is the date for the opening Of bids for
torpedo cruiser No. l. The Department has been to
the expense Of preparing plans with no expectation oil
receiving any proposals The appropriation Is regarded
as insufficient in view of the 5000 horse power re-
ourrd and the twenty three knots speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

The reports of the bureau chiefs on the Herrcshoh
and COwcs bids for the torpedo boat are in the secrc
tary's hands. The recommendation IS understood to he
in favor of q rejection OF the bids and readvertise-
nent The bids we're REGARDED ~ confusing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts as bulletined, 2l
cars as follows: By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis Railway, cars of wheat, of
oats, 2 of corn, of middlings. By Pitts
burg, FIT. Wayne and Chicago, l car of flour,
! of corn, of oats, l of hay. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, cars of wheat of flour.
BY Pittsburg and Western, car of hay
Total receipts for the week ending Friday,
July II, were 16i carloads, against 1853 car
loads last week, and 207 cars the previous
Improvement, but quotations are un-
changed. New wheat, which is coming in
freely of late, is the weak factor of markets.
Old stock is fairly steady. Flour Is virtually
Il shade below our. quotations. some dealers
being inclined to cut in order to affect sales
Following are quotations for carload lots
on track. An advance on these prices is
charged from store::
WHEAT-No. red 81 OO61 OIL: No. 8, 93D94c
new No. red, alG92c.
.CoRN-No. yellow SHE'LL 676s7Kc; No. 2yellow
shell. 66(eG61sc; high mixed. 6Sd66c; mixed shell,
6i@65c: No 2yellow ear, 7lG72c; high mixed ear,
OATs-No. oats, 45dl46c; No. 2 white, 45945Kc;
extra No: Soats, 44944ec; mixed oats. fS9H:.
RYEmNo. Pennsylvania and Michigan, s9C990c;
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and winter
patent -four 5Gd8 co. fancy straight winter, z? 25
s5 30; fancy straight spring. 5Gq5 %; clear win
ter, 2 G@! 3; straight XXXX bakers, S. GOES Is.
MILLFEED-No. white middllngs. sos OO@26 80 q
ton; No. white middlings, s23 00G23 so; brown
mlddlngs, so 0t92l 10; winter wheat bran, sio so
HAYaBaled timothy, choice. sl1 oo911 50; No; |,
SO 509l1 90; No. do s. 5O6s 90; clover hay s. %
as 80: loose from wagon slI Oo9l2 00, according to
quality: No 2packing do. 5ttgS Co.
SIRAw-Oats, % 5G96 75; wheat and rye, So .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
BY Telegraph.

o-Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head
shipments. 600 heads: market ady;.prime
to extra steers, IS 90G6 40; others, 81 25@5 IS
Texans, 50 Oo@4 25: stockers, 81 s5@3 SO; ma
tive cows, g o0@I3 45. Hogs-Receipts, 500
head; shipments, 1000 head; market active
and higher; rough and common, 81 7595 Is
mixed and packers, S. 25@l5 40: prime heavy
and butchers weights, IS 5065 90: prime
light, S5 59@5 g. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head
shipments, none; market steady, native
wethers, 8 75@5 %: mixed. = 4o@4 7O year
lings, So 25@5 so: Western, - l5@5 90; Texans
So 6O44 20; lambs, 81 0o@5 60.
Cincinnati-Hogs scarce and higher: com
mon and light. 81 5G@5 10; packers and butch
ers, s. 1904 45; Receipts. 1,200 head; ship
nents, 900 head: Cattle in light demand but
steady; fair to choice butcher grades, So 75d
4 80; prime to choice shippers s. 25@i s.
Receipts. 80 head; shipment, 20 head. Sheer
firm; common to choice, So 1904 20; extra fat
ceipts, 600 head; shipments, 4,l0O head
Lambs strong; common to choice, S. 5O@6 %
per 100 MS.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, 1872 loads
through, loads sale: ma rilet steady: light to
medium steers. 81 OO64 20. Hogs-Receipts,
"a loads through, IA loads sale; market
stronger; Workers, S. 60@5 65: mediums, So 65
as 20. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, II loads
through, loads sale; market slow and un-
mon to poor, s. 35@4 25. Lambs-Common
to best; SIS O0@6 co.
st Observation-Disclosures strong; receipts,
1000 head; shipments, l,6OO head; good to
choice natives, S. 1906 90; fair to good, do,
So 2O65 90; Texans and Indians s5 1905 GO.
Hogs-Receipts, GOO head; shipments, 400
head; market strong and higher; fair to fancy
heavy, So S0@5 40; mixed grades, s4 sO@5 60;
light fair to best, 50 l6@5 90 sheep-Re-
ceipts, 100 head shipments, l6p head; ma rk ct
steady; fair to choice, So 0Oa5 90.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipts, 1910 head;
shipments, 1850 head; best steers, strong:
others weak; COWS and Texans weak and IOc
lower: steers, So 1905 90; cows, 81 SOFAS so:
stockers and feeders, - 00@3 95. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; shipments, go head; 5@
l5c higher; bulk, S. G5@5 15;all grades, 81 O0@
8 % Sheep-Receipts, lilo head; shipments,
2,6l0 head; steady.
Omaha-C -Cattle-Receipts, 1910 head; mar
ket active and strong; steers, So T505 So.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head: market active
ana 5@lOc higher; bulk, s. 1906 20: all grades,
IS OO@1 IS. Sheep.Receipts, 100 head; mar
lambs, So 006D6 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
A LONDON FAILURE
THE PRINCIPAL FACTOR 1NFLUENC'
ING THE STOCK MARKET.

Nearly All Shares Decline Large Fractions,
but Before the Close Recover Most OF
the Losses-A Very Small Business In
Railroad Bonds.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The failure of the
English Bank of the River Platte was an
nounced in London this morning and caused
materially lower prices for all kinds OF
stocks there. Our market felt the effects OF
this decline, and while the opening prices
here were above the London equivalents,
large fractions were knocked off most Of the
active shares. The opportunity to sell the
market down was not to be neglected by the
bears, however, and they Joined with the
foreign sellers in pressing the market down,
The stocks which have an international
market, in the main, suffered the most un-
der the circumstances, but Burlington and
Lackawanna led the downward movement,
the hear pressure being specially heavy on
the latter on account Of some supposed
trouble in the coal trade. Each of these
stocks lost per cent, while the rest OF the
list declined only fractions If at all.
The downward movement was checked
before the expiration of the first half hour,
however, and while there was no disposition
to buy for the long account, the covering of
shorts helped prices up little, and later,
when the bank statement was issued show
ing material gains in cash and surplus re-
serve. the buying became more pronounced
and the upward movement was accelerated.
Prices in the last few minutes were brought
up to about the level of those of the opening,
and the market closed firm though quiet at
the recovery. The final changes are insig-
nificant in all cases, being generally the
losses ma de at the opening Of business only.
The trading in railroad bonds went down
to the smallest proportions again to-day, the
two hours of business yielding sales of only
S2l9, ,OG0, while the fluctuations were confined
to corresponding narrow limit. No ten
dency of prices in either direction was to be
detected.
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
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
THE BULL MOVEMENT
In Hog Products Looked For by
Dealers at Last Materializes.
IT is A LEGITIMATE ADVANCE.
Pork Prices Materially Strengthened, and
the Boom Ahead of Time. So
THE HIDE AND LEATHER QUOTATIONS
OFFICE OF PIrTsBURG DISPATCH
T,,1xr IA

OFFICE OF PIrTsBURG DISPATCH
SATURDAY, July IL.
1t will be seen by reference to our home
market column that hog products have
taken a sharp turn upward. Hams, picked
and dry salt meats have found higher
level. Latest European advices show an ad-
vance on hams, bacon and lard. Said rep
resentative of one our leading pork packing
firms: 81 looked for an advance in hog prod
ucts about the beginning of August. 1t has
come couple of weeks ahead Of my time.
There has been an increasing demand for
our products this past week or two and with
light hog receipts the advance was newt
able"
The following from the Cincinnati Price
Current shows the drift of provision mar
kets: THE past week 3 returns show total
of l65, ,O01 hogs received, against 5000 the
previous week and SIC, 600 for the correspond
ing period a year ago. From March 1 total
receipts 4,06o 900, against s. lis, 600 year ago.
The decrease is 145,OO0 hogs for the week,
and ], ,O55 COO for the season as compared with
last year. Average weight continues light,
largely belew last year, and quality not i'm
proving, so that the shrinkage in manufac-
ture is more than it ordinarily Is.
prices of hogs have strengthened and close
lb92oo higher than week ago a In the aver yer
about "a 80, with Chicago prices ranging up
to So -, closing strong. The manufacture of
local product at Chicago now in excess OF
local Consumption is comparatively small.
Domestic demand is enlarging and the trade
is becoming more confident. Export clear
ances of products for the week are also
larger than for several weeks"
Hides and Calfskins.
The dullness reported in this line for the
past few weeks continues Light hides
and calfskins are especially dull and slow.
Steer hides are fairly steady at quotations.
AS an illustration of the Generalization of
hide markets a leading dealer reports that
he offered Sc for calfskins and &c for light
hides in the early part of June to party
who refused his offer then, but would be
glad to sell now at lc per lb below these
figures. Calfskins here declined 2c per lb in
the past six weeks. and buff hides fully 1c
pound with markets weak at the decline:
Following are prices paid by tanners and
hide dealers for stock delivered here:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
SEEN THROUGH A WALL.
A YOUNG MAN CAPTURED WHILE
TAPPING HIS EMPLOYERS SAFE.

His Father Settles the Account With the
Firm The Youth Has Not Yet Re-
nounced His Evil Ways and Has Gone
Wrong Again.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-The pedestrian,
eastbound on Fifth street, will see, if he
glances at the west wall of the Singer build
ing left exposed by the demolition of a
building, patch of mortar Clipped off the
| wall. This defacement was caused by de-
tectives in capturing a criminal.
The story told is that for a considerable
time the Mortgage Loan Company, which
had its Office in the second story of the
building, had been missing money from the
safe. 1t was the habit of the company to
deposit all the money on hand about 2:30
P. NJ, but considerable sum came in after
| that hour and was placed in the safe. 1t
was from this money that the sum was lost.
There were several employees who remained
late, but the firm was unable to determine
who was the guilty one. At last suspicion
fastened on one individual He was seen
TO enter and leave the building at strange
hours, and the detective studied out plan
to trap him. After careful study of the
room, it was decided to attempt detection
by novel plan. The keys to the empty
building were secured, and from that side
hole about 12x24 was cut through the solid
brick wall to the paper on the other side.
Over the aperture was suspended large
calendar which completely covered the
hole When the Office was closed at night
the money in the safe was removed
and other money carefully marked was
placed in the safe. A detective took his
stand on the opposite side of the wall and
watched through the opening.
One night a step was heard in the room
and the suspected man came to the safe,
after having darkened the windows. He
took some money, relocked the safe and de-
parted. 1t was then arranged to take him
the next time and from that on two de-
tectives watched on the street. The young
man was caught just as he was leaving the
room. The representatives of the company
accused the thief He bitterly denied it.
Then roll of bills was taken from his
ankle around which be had slowed them.
He still denied and claimed he had won the
money gambling. As last resort the hole
in the wall was shown him. Then he weak
ened and confessed to taking nearly 50. 900.
His father is well-known and honored
citizen and he refused to believe his son
guilty even when shown how he had been
detected until the marked money was ex-
hibited; then he broke down and wept bit
terly. To save his son the father made
good the shortage except small sum which
the boy was to work out, the Rothschilds
desiring to give the boy chance to be a
man. 1t is said that within the past few
days he has again been caught doing
wrong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Harness Leather.

Trade in this line is active and stuff is
moving out freely at old rates. Allegheny
tanners report light stocks on hand. A
month ago stock was accumlating but of
late there is a good demand for the entire
output. Large crops of wheat and other
farm products are already having q stim-
ulating effect on the harness leather trade.
When farmers prosper the demand for horse
equipments increases.
as established by the Allegheny tanners:
No. trace, SIC n h: trace, 35c y B; No. l
extra heavy, 100 lbs and over, ,S5c fR b; B extra
heavy, SOC p n; No. extra heavy, 23c u fb;
No heavy, 100 to l60 fbs, 3lc y h; D heavy,
29c u Il; No. heavy, &c y h; black line, 2Sc
a n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
MARKETS BY WIRE.

CHICAGO-Wheat more active saturday
and strong most of the session. For the frst
few minutes it seemed inclined to be weak
then wobbled a little, but finally struck It's
gait and sold up 10, and held firm most OF
the day. Corn held firm for short time
and then fattened out September closea
nc lower than on Friday. Pork, lard anu
ribs had an early advance and a subsegnene
decline, leaving them about at fridays
closing quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows. as
corrected by John N. Oakley & Co. 4o Slxth
street. members of Chicago Board Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Saturdays OIL Markets.

Nobody wants oil-that is, no outsider.
The Standard is the only buyer. This makes
it easy and natural to say there were no
transactions last week.
The highest bid of the week was 6734c and
the lowest 6611c. Daily average runs were
7O,525; daily average shipments Gs, ,GsO Runs
increased about 1000 barrels during the
week and shipments nearly 1000. Refined
at New York, 70jc; London, 5-l6d; Ant
werp, 1871.
CLEVELAND, July ls.-Petroleum easy; S. w.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib.
erty and All Other Yards.
OFFICE OF PTrrsBuRG DIsPArcz.l

OFFICE OF PTTrsBURG DIsPATcal
SATURDAY, July 15.
Cattle-Receipts, 77e head; shipments, 79S
head. Market nothing doing, all through
consignments. Twelve cars of cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 9, 900
head. Market active. Choice Philadel-
phias. IS 5515 65; best Workers and mixed,
IS 50@5 60; common to fair Workers, S. 35@
8 49, lair to best pigs 81 50@5 90. Seven cars
of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 200
head. Market slow at Mondays prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
SHE USED AN UMBRELLA.
An Angry Wife Who Discovered Her Hus-
band With Another Woman.

New YORK, July ia man giving the
name of Louis Centreaux was among the
steerage passengers who arrived on the La
Bourgogne from Havre to-day. He had with
him pretty little woman whom he intro
duced as his wife, but a few minutes later
his statement was found to be false. As
soon as he landed an angry woman met him
and began belaboring him with an umbrella.
1t proved to be his wife whom he had de-
serted in Paris two weeks ago. She fol-
lowed him to Havre and took passage on
the same steamer. but could not find him on
board. The couple made up and went off
together, while wife No. 2 disappeared
Centreaux had two tickets for St. Louis,
and it is supposed he went there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20

110o, &c; 74o gasoline, 7c; $50 gasoline, 1oc;
63o naphtha. SIC.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Petroleum opened
steady, declined nc small sales and
closed dull; Pennsylvania oil, August option
sales, 1000 barrels; opening. 67l4c; highest,
671lc; lowest, SIC; closing al &c.
BRADFoRD July 1s.-National Transit Ger
tifcates opened at 671lc; closed at 671sc:
highest, SIC; lowest, 6615c; clearances, 46,OO0
barrels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
The Drygoods Market.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-There was almost
nothing doing on the spot in drygoods to-
day, and orders by mail were light. There
was no development or feature of i'm
portance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-20
Coffee MarJtets-

NEW YORK, July lS-Coffee-Options
opened steady and unchanged to points
down, and closed steady and unchanged to
10 points up; sales, 1850 bags. including
August. l645c; September, 1540@15.60c; Octo-
Der, 4.55@ Csc; March, 1890: spot Rio quiet
and firm; lair cargoes, 1910; No. 7, 17ssc.
BALTIMORE, july 1s.-Coffee firm; Rio car
goes, fair, l9llc, No. z, lT3Ie71sc.