davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
SOME
LACE GOODS
F \ L + b 4 ID l. Y 4.

90 pieces 24-inch Black Beaded Grena-
dine, suitable for wraps and dress
fixings, never sold for less than Soc.
per yd.; Monday Doc.
10 pieces 4j-inch Colored La Tosca and
Striped Tinsel Nets for evening wear,
regular 75c. and 81 goods; Monday
25c. yd.
40 yds. 27-inch Colored Beaded Tulle,
to trim party dresses, sold for SLID
yd.; Monday zoe.
4j-inch ColOred Crepe LiSse Flouncing
in leading evening tintS, sold from
500 to $3.50 a yd.-Nlonday exactly
- these prices.
4j-inch All-Silk Fancy Drapery and
Pearl Bead N cts, in lengths from 2 IL
to / 1-2 yds. These stand for Sl.3o
to $50; Monday soc.
800 boxes Tourist Rulfling, regularly
sold soc. box; Monday Zoe.
$50 doz. Ladies' Lined Collars, regu-
lar 1jc. goods; Monday 6 for 25c.
Laces-Rlght centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
JUDGE OSBORNE SPEAKS HIS MIND

Judge Osborne I'm the city Court yesterday handles
down decision Diminishing the suit Of Mrs. Maria Z.
Magure for separation on the ground OF cruel treat
ment from her husband, the Rev. Hugh Mcguire rector
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of our saviour AZ
Clinton and LuQueer ss. Mrs. Mcguire alleged that
he had put her in insane asylum when she was no'
insane. and had otherwise illteated her. In MS
opinion Judge Osborne says am of the opinion that
the plaintiff has failed To make out her case. she
alone testies to the alleged Of cruelty and thee
IS not scnta of evidence to corroborate her. DO
PENDANT denies all the alleged acts of cruelty. and 10
aiduces evidence show that for portion at lea''
OF their married fe his treatment of his wife had been
kind and consderate. while her treatment Of HIM nas
been the IL further appears that IN 1859
plaintiff cloped with one Douglass. Her subSsquenss
letter to the defendant, imploring his forgiveness any
begging 10 be taken back Is filed with expressions "a
his previous kind treatment OF her and is utterly inc1n
ssent with her testimony of his alleged acts of cruea
prior Ia her elopement The complaint must DC a~
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
WHAT YOU
VI AY III \ Y Il A
GARMENT FOR MONDAY.

At S69O-Thc balance Of our $3.50 Cloth New
markets. III CheNIots and Beavers.
At - so and Sl4.j0--Ihc balance Of our S22.1O
$500. and S2s 90 Fur-trimmcd Jackets, ChcvIot
cloth with wide facings and collars of FUR.
Al 81 j.O0-Thc balance of our 500 ana S2o.Oo
Plush Iackcts-all handsome garments.
Al SOS OO-Ihe balance of our $1,000 and 5000
Black Plush W1ps-ali handsome garments
SPECIAL-4OO Lidics' Outing Cloth Wrappers
new suring patterns, fast c0lOrs, Sl.j5, standing
for $50.
100 Ladies' House Wrappers, in Striped Flannel,
with Cashmere and silk fronts, sod for $50;
Unndov ... = s. 90
+ 600 Ladies' Gossamers, in Circular and Newport
shancs. gra: or black surface, Csc and SllO; the
"'''' "'N Cloak Dcp't-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
SOM +
NEW CLOTHS.

French diagonal "a la corduroy cloths,
a superb and strictly new fabric for
tailor-made costumes, grounds OF as
sorted tints, "a inches wide. These
500 a yard.
New Spring Bedford Cord Cloths, 81
inches wide, pretty much all new
shades. These $3.50.
Some half dozen kinds of New Astra-
khan Cloths, $3.50 and So yard.
Broadcloths are here in say 4 weights
and 100 shades, Sl.G5 to SO.
Cloths-NIain aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

900 yards heavy Huck Towelling, own &c. DUAL.
ity, at l2c. yard.
10000 yds. extra heavy allwool Printed English
Flannels, in stripes, figures, End plaids suitabIe
for wrappers, tennis and children's suitngs 3sc
yd instead of 6Oc., for which they're always sold
90 pieces 40in. Apron Lawns in satin stripes and
lace effects, own zoe quality, to be ~ I-2c ward
so pieces fine Nainsook checks and plaids IL LA
yd in place Of 16c.
80 pairs slightly soled 1874 Wool Blankets-to
be sold off Monday at half price BE early
cases full-size Crociet Bed Spreads, Marseilles
pattern, CSC. each; the 81 % sort.
bales of Chalic Comfortables, full-size and fued
with white cotton, will be marked 81 25 each.
Main floor
And front basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
WE{E &{g}zt A;
THE NEW
SPRING SILKS.

Fully 200 different pieces of pretty
India Silks, ready for your choice
Monday, all "a inches wide s1.OC
A handsome range Of Spring three and
four tone printed Peau de Sole
changeable effects $40
Black Faille Franchise satin finish,
s1.25 grade, opened at si'Oo
Black Faille Franchise, satin finish,
$50 grade, opened at S!.2o
Black Fable Franchise, satin finish,
$3.50 grade, opened at Sl.oo
Black Faile Franchise, satin finish,
$500 grade, opened at Sl.6O
Black Faille Franchise, satin finished,
800 grade, opened at 500
Not New-sOme 24-inch MORE Silks In
evening tints-been all along 81 and
S2.50-$1 Monday.
Snks-Lett centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
LADIES'
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

60 wards hand-embroidcrcd French
Rolling Collars and Cuffs to go at Zoe.
40 doz. woven Wells to go at l5c.
each.
80 Point de Gene Collars, suitable for
ladies' or children's wear, 2jc. each.
% doz. fine Linen Collars, sizes from
III TO al, to go at 6 for 26c.-we can
not sell less than ] doz. at a time at
this price.
- doz. steel-hcad jet and Crochet Silk
Slides, all sizes TO 90 at Zoe, 10, 20
and 25c. each; were %, 80, As and 60c.
Trimming tabc-main floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
HERE Is NEWS FOR MANY.

ont OF 10 applicants for examination for place..
on the police patrol force, l64 have passed ana nav
been put on the eligible list. The medical eNamlhau
left only 205 and the athletic tests reduced the h"
TO a48. while the mental examination cut IL uo"a
still more. one of those who failed to pass "ro'S
the following remarkable replies to series OF
in regard to public officials: President Of the n.e
states, James Il. Blaine Governor Of New YORK a
Hi: Mayor OF New-Iork, Huge Grand siaso "
Brooklyn, Albert Chapman; Police COMMISSIONER
j. ID. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS,
BLANKETS AND SPREADS.
STRONG BARGAINS ALL.
LINENS,

A very fine Scotch Satin Double Damask. 20
inches WIDE our own regular 81 - QUALIFICATIONS
day 81 30 yard
GOOD heavy scotch Bleachcd Damask, &C inches
wide, own 90c. quality, for zoe. yard.
An extra 3-4-Szc Napkin, heavy and fine. own
50 - quality, 10 he so % a dozen
4 2l-inch fine Irish Damask Napkin, own 81 70
quality 10 be 81 30 dozen.
10 dozen fine Damask Towels knotted fringe,
large size, own 40c. quality, ut zoe. each.
30 dozen full Bcached Turkish Towels, own &c
quality, at Il lie. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
4 LrcrrRE OF GRrEK AND MODERN SCULPTURE

T. EdTin FlwclI, the sculptor. Will deliver a lecture
ON The Contra, Between the Greek and the Mod
er school Of scripture before the Brooklyn Institute
Oh Wednesday night The lecture will be illustrated
with many lantern slide, of the famous works q
sculpture Of Greek and modern times. Mr.. Elwe
l. c,urecnt To speak on this topic While student at
,hn Fcole de. Bc.nX Arts in Iar., hc was under the
instruction II the celebrated sculptor Falguiere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
WAISTS
OF FLANNEL
AND EIDERDOWN.

\ lot Of Cream and Blue Eiderdown waists. two
STYLES. some with velvet collar and cuffs, have
been - 80 and S3.2j: rcticketed $3.50 and Sl.9s.
\ lot Of Notified Eiderdown Waists, Handsomely
trimmed with silk, have been Si.2j; rctcketed
go.
4 lot Of French Striped Flannel Waists, about
SIN styles all this seasons goods. have been 5000
~ Und rwear-2d GooE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
OPENING
O + NJ 0 Il r
DRESS STUFFS.

Ton grade Scotch and French Dress Novelties. con
ssing Of Cheviots, IIomespuns, Checks, stripes,
and Mixtures. woven from natural wool. Ang0ra,
and camcls' hair: peculiarly adapted for street
and carriage costumes; coorings and designs con-
fined to the store in Brooklyn: full double width,
81 80 to So e...s. 10. oo,,ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

ilton Post Thursday evening. In memory OF It's Iac
comrade. Colonel william H. Paine, the civll engineer
ard soldier. were # the most Impressive CHARACTER
The commander. +. :. Bartram. presided anu col,
Quoted the exercises The programme was NaIlcd "u,
Interesting especially 10 those born since the war. dhu
Of the Republic. were nttin@Y solemn. beginning VIII
the roll call Of members. When the name OF C0iohcl
Paine read there Was pause Of dcatllke stlle's
broken BY Commander lartram, who, rising from hi'
chair. and with head uncovered. answered or duty
forever" As the adj u1ut read the record OF thr df
In The Army and Grand Arnly muicd drum responder
10 each period with three rolls Mis- anna NJ,
stone PLAYED McndcsSohn'S funeral march, 10 "iuGn
the post guard. with inUs,et,. marched about the man,
bearing the cOOrs drapcd. and then dcp0-en lhcm OH
either side the commander. The Caiaiaique between
the commander and the altar was guarded 10y TWO
g. A. Il. soldiers with mushcts. who were relieved al
frequent intervals by others. The vacant Guar was
heavily draped. and back Of IL upon the catdfdlu'
rested the Army sword and Grand ArIAV cap 81 w.
dead man. soprano solo was sung H
Miss Dora Mooney. Miss Grace Lucnc ioI'oI
sang Calvary and De still" and the Post quart,
upon at length by William T. Wood and william g
Ecddy. The Rev. Clr!, Wright. mcmper o. me
Post pronounced the bcncdctlOn. aiter Whch buTi'
I'm an adjoining room il'w the tattoo COCOA hIll
C0louc Paine, death Is the onlv one that has occIFN
in the Post in the last five years. ,.
Prank RAYMOND. tho vel known l'cpnnNgah iean ,
I'm the XNIIId Assembly District. sailed ON W"dHcl3N
for Central America lie viii spend some WceRS i, I
The tropics IN ;ha hope Of bcneftng his hcdlth' ne
is accompanied by cSCorOncr Nrc'nt -,
The school Of the Hebrew Shcltcring Arms Sucl1N'
at one hundred and forty -ifth-st. and -. NlrhpIN
ave. will be opened about February - t VIII I.I
occnmmodation for several lhmdr@l children. inc
is an ornament T. the nechborhood in when il i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
LADIES'
HIGH-GRADE
SHOES MUCH LOWERED.

A pair of go pairs of Ladies' s. fine
French Walking Boots, to close the
line, $3.45 pair.
A pair of 800 pairs Ladies' English
tipped, hand-turned, medium heel,
$3.50 evening Button Boots, "a paik
Shoes-od fooI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
Flour, Grain and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, l car
sample oats, 43c, spot; l car 2 y. Q. corn, tic,
spot. Receipts as bulletined, 80 carloads, of
which 25 cars were by Pittsburg FIT. Wayne
and Chicago Railway, as follows: 16 cars of
oats, of rye, of corn, of wheat, 1 of mid
dlings, 4 of flour, l of feed. By Baltimore
and Ohio, cars of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, car of wheat. of oats, of flour.
The situation in cereal lines is practically
the same as at the close of last week. The
column few days ago appears to have
called goodly quantity to the 'front.' 1t will
be uphill work to engineer any successful
bull movement with mag nificent crops har-
vested and in view.
Following quotations are for carload lots
on track. Dealers charge in advance on
these prices from store:
wHEAT-No. red, q OO91 Of; No. 3, ss9s4o;
new No. Pred. 90091c; new No. 8 red, S7dSsc.
CoRN-No. yellow shell. 67(1671c; No. 2 yellow
shell, 66H@67c; high mixed. 65966c; mixed she'll
64d85c; No. yellow ear, 1@72c; high mixed ear
7OG71c; mixed ear, 6S169c.
OATS-No. oats, iJda51c; No. white, 44Gl45c:
extra No. oats, 431z(944c; mixed oats, 43d43Hc.
RYE-New No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7U171c.
BARLEY-No. Canada, 95@96c; No. Western,
7saSoc.
FLoUR-J0bbing prices-Fancy spring and win
ter patents flour. s. 5O5 75 fancy straight winter
s 0O95 25 fancy straight spring s5 2G5 so; clear
winter = y 5s95 %; straight xxx bakers. y $50
MILLFEED-NO. white middlings SIS 0009s 90 p
ton; No. white middlings, s23 N64 90; brown
middlings so OO@2l 90; winter wheat bran sl5 oo@
Is 90.
HAY-Baled timothy choice s12 5o91a 90: No. 1,
sl2 0u912 Is; No. 2 do. $40 5Odll0 75 clover hay,
20 50Gl0 90: loose from wagon, S13 0dl5 co. accord
SrRAw-Oats, IS 5OGS Is: wheat and rye, ss 2sa
80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28

Ohio cheese is firm and our prices are again
advanced in accordance with stu pborn facts,
APPLEs-3@5Oc bushel, 81 0ta1 60 per barrel;
BUTrER-Creamery Elgfn, 2o9Zlc; ONO Drands'
Ht9lSc: common country butter. 12c; choice coun-
BEANs-Nayv. g aO@5 IS; marrow, q 5O@2 so;
BERRIEs-Gooseberries 70sc a quart: buckle
berries q Is pail; currants, 7@sc; blacxberries'
BEEswAx-ao9s2c 2 ID for choice; low grade. 2
C1pER-sand refined 90 5o9lo 20; common, IS 50
&c oo crab cider sl2 ooSls c0 barrel; cider Vine-
CHEEsE-0hio cheese, new. s,4@sc: New York
cheese, new, 94@9Ac: Limberger: sgloc; new Is,
eonsin, ,. sweiIaer, full cream. ls1sGl4c'
EGGs-r7jf@isc for strictly fresh nearby stock:
southern % and Western eggs, 16h@Ic; .oca
SOC p ID; mixed lots, Ss14jc p ID. ~ -.,.
HoNEY-New crop white clover. 1s92Oc; Cali
fornia honey. 1a6l5c p ID.
MAPLE sYRUP-75@SOc . gallon.
MELoNs-Cantaloupes. 81 5092 90 a crate; water
melons; es Ho o.Gi5 % a hundred: q , Rail ns,-s
% COOS 80 barrel Plums-Damson, u 30 crate;
wild plums, s9lOc per box.
PoULTRY--Alive-Chicken 70975c pair: spring
chickens, S0S6Oc a pair: Live turkeys, &c 70
ehieKens Iy e spTin9 n shesens d9Sss 4sc
TKorIcAL FRUirs-Lemons, = 2sa4 80; fancy,
Jamaica @ oraasss sssan' s5osses ss % Ssrrs Rod
oranges, s. O5 50; California peaches, 81 5092 q
box Z GaOrnia 9 pums 2 ss so,S. 30 box BsR
Bartlett pears. 81 5Oas Is a box.
beets. 25@s5c dozen: Southern onions, S O095 25
per barrel; Southern potatoes. 81 5092 90 per bar
rel; tomatoes. 75c9s1 90 per bushe box; radishes,
onions, 1512Oc dozen peas, 81 90 per half-barrel
basket; wax beans. 75c@sl 80: green beans 5O075c
box; celery. 2a9s5c per dozen; egg plants, 81 OO9
i - dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28

cunning. St. Paul and Burlington, how
ever, were equally as active, and in Burling.
ton the bears were specially active without
other stocks mentioned The short interests
now reckoned at as high as 100 900 shares, and
the EFFORTS to cover on the top OF the drive
this morning were very noticeable, but the
enorts from all Appearances were not
specially successful and the market dropped
back suddenly into the old dullness, while
prices recovered sharply on very light trans
actions.
he receipts of wheat at the five principal
points for the first 15 days of July go far to
make the outstanding short interest uneasy,
and as long as the bulls lack strength to IN
augurate and carry through a vigorous cam
paign the efforts to get prices down to a
level where the outstanding contracts may
be covered at a profit will be continuous:
In hnese tS aaiyes however, are greatly hesps pst
Point securities The common stock OF the
Richmond and West Point and Lead Trust
which will now reorganize were the only
really weak spot in to-day's market. Wnlle
the really strong point was Sugar, which
scored an extreme gain of ~ per cent. Tne
bearish feeling grew stronger toward tue
close, however, when more realizing was
done and the downward movement which
had made but slight progress after the nrst
half hour was resumed and further materlni
losses were sustained over the entire list
Lackawanna became O feature dropping
suddenly over l per cent, while the weak
stocks of the forenoon reached the lowest
prices of the day.
The decision in the Omaha bridge case
had little OF no effect upon either Union or
Missouri Pacific, and the other Gould shares
were held throughout the day. Chicago Gas
was also pressed for sale in the afternoon
and scored one of the heaviest declines OF
the day. Several specialties made marked
declines, among which the Cotton Oil shares
were prominent. The market finally closed
fairly active but heavy to weak at the low
est points of the day. The final changes are
all losses with the single exception of Sugar,
and Chicago Gas is or IN, Lead 1ss, Tennes-
see Coal per cent, Richmc nd and West
Point 13s, Northern Pacific preferred IA,
and others material amounts.
Railroad bonds were dull and did not
share in the animation in stocks, but there
was heavy tone in sympathy with the
movement in shares, and the Richmond and
West Point issues were specially weak. The
IS lost III per cent to SO, and the 6s 8 at 50.
There were few other important losses,
and the market displayed a heavy tone
throughout. The sales were 1926, 900, out of
which $4,000 were in Richmond and West
Point IS.
Government bonds have been dull a nd
steady.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT
NEY & STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
STOCKS WEAK AND ACTIVE.
THERE WAS A HEAVY PRESSURE TO
SELL BROUGHT By THE BEARS.

Considerable Long Securities Were Thrown
Over-The Bears Went Cunning for
This-The Short Interest Reaches One
Hundred Thousand Shares.
NEW YORK, July N.-The stock market
opened the new week this morning with an
active business for a parallel to which we
must go back at least two months, but the
animation was caused entirely by heavy
pressure to sell primarily by the bears, but
undoubtedly considerable long stock was
thrown over, especially in Richmond and
West Point and Northern Pacific preferred,
in which several stop orders were reached,
and for which presumably the bears were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
HOME SECURITIES.
RUMOR OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE
SALE OF LUSTER PROPERTY.

English Capitalists Said to Be Behind the
Deal-Airbrake Continues Its Upward
Movement-Other Interests Steady to
Stronghold for More Light.
A very fair business for a midsummer
Monday was transacted en- Change yester-
day. Sales were 1s2 shares, and the active
stocks We're Pleasant Valley Allegheny
Valley Railroad, Philadelphia Gas and
Duquesne Traction. The market was
broader than usual OF late, and prices were
steady to strong.
Airbrake advanced to 9s bid with none
offered. 1t was held at 102. The steady ad-
vance in this stock is due to the excellent
business being done by the company and
the recent increase in the dividend rate.
Philadelphia Gas was steady. Luster weak
ened half point at the last call, but it was
scarce. Electric was scarcely mentioned.
There is practically no demand for it in this
market. 1t is thought activity will revive
when the new stock appears. The fractions
were neglected. 1t is the opinion that the
time is not far off when they will attract
more attention than any other stocks on the
list.
Among street reports was one to the effect
that the Recompensa and California gold
mines lying between two of the properties
of the Luster Mining Company had been
sold lately to English capitalists for $500 900,
of which $4,000 had been deposited. 1t is
that negotiations are pending for the sale of
one or more of the Luster properties to the
same syndicate. A broker who is usually
well posted in Luster matters said regard
ing the foregoing: "It may all be true, but
few shares of 1uster can still be had at
ruling quotations; and while insiders have
! undoubtedly been buying at even q good
deal higher figures than the present, it was
probably case of misguided judgment
So-called insiders have been known to make
mistakes before"
There is good time for local corporations
to lift the stock market out of the rut by
giving out statements of their condition.
Investors presumably know something of
the workings of all these concerns, but when
it comes to essential details regarding their
financial condition and prospects, they are
in the dark. Statements would build up
confidence, and confidence would build up
the market.
Sales on call yesterday were:
First Gallo Pleasant Valley at 221s:
Allegheny Valley Railroad at 81; % Phila-
delphia Gas at 10I.
Second call-2O Philadelphia Gas at IL, at
10A.
Third calico Pleasant Valley at 227s; 100
Duquesne Traction at Is.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
pended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
kaste subdivision. Tenth ward, Allegheny,
for $3.50 on mOnthlv M vmenta

kaste subdivision, Tenth ward, Allegheny,
for S2oo on monthly payments.
me Burrell Improvement Company re-
port the following sale of lots for Monday,
July ~: !. M Robinson, Tarentum, Pa. lots
% and q. block !, and lots 9S and 81, block 2,
for 1850; G. Eberhart, Allegheny, lot SO,
block Z, for $500; Charles Leise, Washington,
Pa, lot l42. block z, for $4s7 so; Edward Deni-
han, Pittsburg, lot 73, block 5, for s977 90;
Antoni Goginski, Pittsburg, lot II, block 8,
for $216 20 Antoni Sidtoski, Pittsburg, lot
l24, block 8 for s276 Is; wincenty Lukasze-
WI, wiez, o.. Ford City. Pa. lot 81, block ?. for
$43l 2o William Wellburn, Homestead,
lots lSs, lS and 13s, block 2, for $7ls 80;
VIM. Tillman, lot p, block 8, for 1886; Antoni
s276 %; Michael Smith, Pittsburg, lot 40,
block 3, for $500; E. Norwak and Thos. Szepi-
eski, Pittsburg, lot 1O9, block 2, for s4Sl %;
Jos. Croft, Pittsburg, lots 1876, 1S6 and ls7,
block 8, for s625: Nicolas Mach, Pittsburg, lot
As, block 8, for $50; JOS B. Hester, CHARTERS,
lot ITO, block s, for s276 Is; Adam Paul, Pitts
burg, lot 35 block 5, for sl,Ol2 80: Julius
Le1se Pittsburg, lot liz, block 8, for $216 70;
Mrs: Amelia Rynd, Allegheny, lots II and ",
block 2, for 81 050.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
The Coffee Markets.

BALTIMORE July 2I.-Coffee unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, July T.-Coffee dull; Rio, Or
dinary to fair, ls@l9c.
SANTOS July 27-Coffee-Good average, {, 900
reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during the week.
IL 800 bags; shipments to the United States,
1000; purchases for United States, 1000;
stock, 2s, 600
RIO De JANEIRo, July 27-Coffee-Regular
first 10000 reis per 10 kilos good second, 9, $50
81 600 bags; purchases for United States 75,-
900: shipments to United States, 81, 900; stock,
ia 900 bags. -
New YORK, July 27.-Coffee options opened
irregular at points up to Is down; closed
steady, 5points up to Is down; sales, 20, 500
bags, including July, 17.2oc; August, 16.25@
l6.40c; September, 15.30@ 10. 40c; october, H50
4.4Oc: November, l3.65c; December, 13.5O@
lS55c. Spot rio dull and nominal; fair car
goes, l0c; No. Z, l7l3@lIsSc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
The Drygoods Market.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The drygcods market
opened without material change from the
position of things last week. Transactions
on the spot were moderate as usual on Mon
days, but orders by mail were fair with in
crease in some instances and indications of
more important operations to follow, particu-
larly in plain cotton goods, which have been
taken this season with more than the usual
conservatism, though the weekly and
monthly footings have compared well with
former seasons and have kept stock from
accommodating. Agents still have many
orders to fill, and are forwarding goods on
that account as fast as possible. The local
jobbing trade has not developed any activ-
ity as yet on the spot, though there are some
good orders by mail. The market continues
steady in tone.