davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Harmonious Conference of Railroad
Presidents is the Leading Factor in
the Situation-CoaI shares Slug
rish, but Others Full of Life

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-The complete harmony
existing in the conference of railroad managers
now in session in this city, has proved to be the
greatest stimulating influence upon the stock
market which we have had for months. To-day
it turned the temper of the foreign operators
from bear to bull, while the confidence
displayed by domestic. operators of
all descriptions has been the most
prominent for several days. The offerings of
stocks are becoming lighter from day to day,
owing TO the general reviva, of confidence IN
there is now in the street genera feeling that
during the next SO days there will be com
pIete recovery from the receEt depression.
To-day another large Increase in the bank re-
serves was shown and - surplus is now raIsed
to above SIS, ,O0l, ,00O, fgnr, which 1t has seen
only once fort past six modths. and that was
when the heavy disbursements were mada by
the temper of the street was apparerS with the
first sales, and everything was higher. while an
extraordinarily active business was transacted,
with the result of scoring further advances over
the whole list q
The only sluggish stocks. were the coalers
the past week. The sky-rocket advance in
Sugar Re6neries was continued, aided by the
announcement that the order appointing the
receivers had been vacated. and the property
was to be turned over to the TRUSTEES. who will
60 on with the plan of reorganization. The
stock rose from 6614 to Il "a and closed at 705s.
The Wizards were a strong point in the market:
Gould stocks were sluggish.
The following table. shows the prices Of active
stocks on III. New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
ST 0067 % "a Dbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: car
2 y. s. corn, SIC. B. g. O.; car No. white
oats, 521dc, 10 days; car same, 5Sc, February.
Receipts as bulletined. 81 cars-half of which
were by Pittsburg. Ft Wayne and Chicago
Railway. as follows: 8 cars OF oats, of hay.
of corn. of bran. of rye, 6 Of flour; by Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and ST. Lonis: cars of corn;
by PIttsburg and Lake, Erie, car of hay. of
corn, of middlings. of -four, OF rye: by
Pittsburg and Western. i car of corn. of hav
Receipts for the week ending January 9. 248
carloads. against 1876 cars last week and 255 for
the corresponding week last year.
Oats and corn are firm at quotations. and
drift of prices is upward. Oats are very firm.
Wheat and -four are quiet Only high grades
of hay are strong. =
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 81 000l Oh; No. 3, 97@
CSC.
.CoRN-No. 2yellow shell. 5s@59c: high mixed,
57@5Sc: mixed SHE'LL 5511@56c: No. yellow ear.
62G63c; high mixed ear, 5911@60c.
( oATs-N No. |. 5s@5S15c; No. white, 5214@53c;
extra. No. g. 50@5lc: mixed oats. 4S0zS15c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio 76777c;
No. ], Western. 74775c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four, s. 1906 90; fancy straight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
Provisions.

Sugar-cured hams, large, 911c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 9slc; sugar-cured hams. small,
10c: sugar-cured breakfast bacon, SIC: sugar
cured shoulders, &c; sugar-cured homeless
shoulders nc: skinned shoulders. TIC; skinned
hams, l0%c; sugar-cureu California hams, SIC;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, &c: sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 10c; sugsr-cured dried beef
rounds, l2c: bacon, shoulders, TIC; bacon.
clear sides, 7c; bacon. clear bellies. 6Slc; dry
Mess pork heavy. si1 so: mess pork. family,
sl1 so Lard-Refined, in tierces. SIC; halt
barrels SIC: 6O-b. tubs. SIC; 2o.b pals, SIC;
Sob tin cifns, 55sc; BIB tin nails. &c; D d tin
pals, &c; 10 b tin pals. 57sc- Smoked sausage,
long SC; large. &c! Fresh pork links, &c. Bone
less hams. 1910. Pigs feet, half.barrels, 81 90;
Ouarter-barreIs 50 IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
BY Telegraph.

CINCINNATI - Hogs steady; common and
lighr. So O0@3 %; packing and butchers, IS 55
as !5i receipts, 3,43O head: shipments. LS4O
head. Cattle receipts light; prices firm; com
mon. 81 0O@2 90; fair to choice butcher grades,
So 35G4 90: prime to choice shippers S3 75Ql
so; receipts, 100 head; shipments. $50 head.
Sheep strong. fair demand; common to choice
g 1905 90; extra fat wethers and yearlings,
SIS 25@5 10: receipts, s head; shipments, us head
Lambs, spring in good demand and firm; COM
choice shipping IS S5@s % per loo ms. S. h''O W
cHicAGo-The Euenfng Journal reports:
cattle-Receipts, 500 head; market steady;
steers. So 1895 so; no Texans or rangers on
sale; butchers stock, s3 0O(l3 q; stockers 81 so
active, steady and strong; rough and common.
light mixed, So G003 So; prime mixed, So 7O@
rs; prime. selected heavy and butchers
Weights, sS 1908 50; light. 50 6O@8 20. Sheep
ket steady: esterns. 81 2094 90; natives "a co
as 80; Texans, 81 00@4 80; lambs, S. 3O@6 Is.
A-Cattle-Keceipts. $500 head; mar
ket opened about steady good beeves:
butchers slow and lower, with large receipts;
feeders steady; fancy steers nominally 81 40
@5 50: prime steers, s. 9064 55 fair to good
steers. 81 1904 co. Hogs-Receipts 5000 head;
market steady. heavy and strong to Sc higher
as S.; pigs, 81 5O@2 Is; light S. iO@S so; mixed.
So 1908 IS. Sheep-Receipts 4SO head; market
steady: natives, 81 5o@4 30; Westerns, 81 0O0
40.
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Receipt 200 4. head:
shipments. 400 head; the market was strong;
good TO fancy natives, 81 40G5 10; fair to good
S3 1904 50; stockers and feeders, .1sS2 00@3 40;
Texans and Indians. 81 25@3 So Hogs
market was steady; fair to choice heavy So 50@
G5; mixed grades. IS 2593 30: light, fair to
best. So 25G3 As. Sheep-Recelpts none;
shipments. zoo head: the market was strong;
good to choice IS 10l5 40
KANSAS cITY-Cattle-Receipts, 2,g7O head;
shipments. l340 head. market dull and weak.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

winter, s4 Ss@5 10; fancy straight spring "a $50
5 l5; clear winter. 81 1896 90: straight xxx
bakers. 81 55@4 70 Rye -four, 81 0004 Is
Buckwheat -four, 21s@3c n D.
MILLFErp-No. white middlings, sA 50@
25 90 q ton; No. 2 white middlirgs $2l 00@
% 90: brown. middlings, $50 5O@1 0O; winter
wheat bran. $40 50G2i 90.
HAY-Baled timothy choice. $40 5O@10 75;
No. l. SO 50Rl0 90; No. 2 do, IS 00Q8 so: loose
from wagon; sl2 0e@l4 90, according to quality;
No. prairie hay, 81 25@7 so: packing do, 81 90
a. 25
sTRAw-oat, s6 5oQ7 90; wheat and rye, 81 90
67 5O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
Drygoods Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-The drygoods market
was relatively quiet because of the semi-holi-
day character of the day, but there were con-
timed good sales of the bleached shirtings
lately reduced in prices, and the movement Of
stocks has already been pretty well completed.
IL is not unlikely that there may be a reaction
in values in the near future. The general mar
ket is very steady and in good shape. Prints
being duplicated. There is good feeling
throughout tie market
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
New York Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, Jan. iO.-Coffee options opened
steady. 10 points down TO points up. closed
rrm, points down to 10 poInIs up. Sales, l3 $50
bags, including January, 1630@l635c: Febru-
ary, la90c: March. l5699l5 70c: May, l625c;
June. H90c; July, l470@lL75c; August, 1455c;
fair cargoes. lSc; No. Z. l71x@l715c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
SUNDAY ON THE RIVER.

Notes of the Packets and Stage of the
Water.
THE c. w. Batcheior arrived from Cincinnati
last night and will get out to-day.
TIE river stood at less than feet yesterday,
but the rain is expected to swell 1t to some ex-
tent.
THE Scotia got out late Saturday night with
big load for Cincinnati. River business Is
gradually picking up.
THE Andes has been laid up at Cincinnati for
three weeks. She has been overhauled and
numerous repairs made. The boat will leave
Cincinnati Friday and will be the Tuesday
boat ont from Pittsburg thereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
MARKETS BY WIRE.

No Snap in the Grain Pit, and Closing Prices
About the Lowest of the Day-Provis-
ions Rather Active, but Weak.
CHICAGO The wheat market after aver
aging firm to strong the greater part OF the ses-
sion to-day closes limp and weary at nc de-
cline. q .stes
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street,
members Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.
Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock
Yards.
PITTsBURG DISPATCH, !
SATURDAY, Jan. 10.

OFFICE OF THE P1TrsBURG DISPATCH,
SATURDAY, Jan. TO- (
Cattle-ReceIpts. l,21S head; shipments ,097
head. Market nothing doing; all through con-
signments. Six cars cattle shipped to New
York to-day
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50 head; shipments. $500
mixed So Tugs so; heavy Workers, So 65@33 20:
light Workers.. s. 5O@3 80; pigs So OO@3 30
Eleven cars hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts,3 800 head; shipments, 2600
head. Market nothing doing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
FOR CONSTIPATION
IN HDrSfrrdsa ofI DlLc<.

DR.. ]. r. Fortson, Kiowa Ind. Ter, says: II
have tried 1t for constipation. with success, and
think It worthy thorough trial by the pro
fession." -s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
MONEY MARKET.

Finances Getting in Good Shape and Busi-
ness on the Mend.
All that can be said of the local financial stu.
tion the past week is of an encouraging char.
acter. Business steadily improved with return
ing ease and confidence. and at the close Sat-
urday bankers and borrowers alike were in
good spirits.
The Clearing House report shows checking
to be behind that of the same time last year.
but it is gaining. and as soon as things are
rightly on their feet the loss will be made MP.
Saturdays exchanges. 81 SOL O52 Sc
Saturday's balances s.,:.............. 239. 199 10
Weeks eAchanges.......... II 3I0 gN3 I8
Weeks balances ces..,..........,..... T. AS 3sI n
Exchanges week of 1882 Is Ssl aU7 IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

When baby was sick, we gave her CaDbrta.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clunx TO Castoria,
When she had Children.s she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
Wool Markets.
Metal Market.

ST. LoUts-wool-Receipt light; the markt
is firm but unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

NEW YoRK-Pig iron nominal American
SIS 50917 So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

Philadelphia Stocks
Closing quotations of Philadclphia stocks. fur
nlshed bv Whitney Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
fourth avenue. Member New YORK stock Ex-
change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
Never Scofed at skepticjsm.

These mon never preached-they never pre-
tended to preach-but they come out, and put
ting down, one his telescope and another the
electricians wire, and another the Parliamen.
rary scrnl-they come out and they commend
Christ as comfort to all the people, Christ
that the world needs. Now do not ask you to
take the advice of clergymen Take the ad-
vice Of these laymen. 1t does not make any
difference To me at tins juncture what you have
said against the Bible; 1t does not make any
difference to me al this juncture how you NAV
have caricatured religion. Take the advice
of men who are prominent in secular affairs
as these men whom have mentioned. and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

spaT-xwFsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25

to the police. The urchin did land Office bust
ness in the newspaper line. His prinni pal oceu-
patton was stealing the Posr-IxrEIIIaENcER
from subscribers doorsteps. II il estimated
that he has stolen at least 100 papers from per-
sons who live on Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets,
In the vicinity OF Madison street during the
past fortnight Every morning he would run
along and steal the papers from the doorsteps
and sell them. For two weeks he has been
operating in this way regularly. Saturday
morning officer III. w. Barr caught him steal
ing q paper from David d Co., on
Front street. He arrested him, but
he was allowed to go by Off GERS
at headquarters before he could be prosecu ted
Officer sanstrom caught him again as be was
leaving the city on the steamer Bailey Gatzert;
but this time also, he was allowed to get away.
Yesterday he was captured and sent to TIVE
school. Officer Barr was awarded the $40 offers d
by the Posi- ISTELLIGEScYR to any one who
CAPTURES and convicts any person for stealing
copies OF the paper from subscribers
The boys viii be sent to the school this moril-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder applied to Judge Lict-
tenberg TO have her l3-year-old brother, John
French, sent 10 the reform school. The boy
lives with his sister aud her husband and they
have no control over him whatever He insists
on playing "hookey" from school, keeping late
hours and rather bad practices The Judge
took the matter under adyisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
SPRINGER UNDER ARREST.
He Will Be Held for Stabbing Joseph

Oscar Springer, the l7-year-old son of August
II. Springer, proprietor OF the Hub saloon, at SIC
Front street, who, after stabbing Frenchmau
named Joseph Bebeau on Sunday, July 3, fled
from the city, was arrested yesterday.
The row between young Springer and the
Frenchman occurred at a wood-chopper's camp
on Beacon Hill and was precipitsted by a
quarrel over a GIRL who was the belle of the
camp and whose good graces both men sought.
During the quarrel Springer plunged knife
into the left side OF Bebeau, just below the arm
pit. The injured man was thought to be fatally
wounded. but after several weeks Of treatment
he recovered and is now in Canada. Whether
he will return to Seattle aud prosecute the case
against his sssailant is not known.
After the assault Springer ran away, eluding
several woodchoppers who pursued him. and
until yesterday did not return 10 his home
When it was learned that he had returned
Justice Won Tobel issued "a warrant for his ar.
rest upon charge of assault with deadly
weapon, and he was arrested by Detective G. c.
Wilson. He was arraigned before Justice Won
Tobel for hearing but the case was continued
for one week IN order TO allow the state TO pro
cure the prosecuting witness from Canada The
defendants father went on his bond for $3.50
and he was released from custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
THE RECORD LOWERED.
Eight Newspaper Stereotype Plates
Made in ThirtY-Three Minutes.

James V. Harrison, foreman of the stereotyp-
ing room OF the Posr-INTELLIGENcER, lowered
the record of his craft yesterday morning by
making the eight stereotype plates from which
the morning edition was printed in the remark
ably quick time of thirty-three minutes some
time ago Mr.. Harrison made the statement in
the presence OF number of Eastern men en-
gagged In tho stereotypers' trade In its several
branches. that he had made the eight plates for
newspaper in thirty-nine minutes. The
best previous record being IS minutes, the
assertion of Mr.. Harrison was laughed at by the
Eastern men. Then Mr.. Harrison offered to do
the work in thirty-nine minutes or better be-
fore committee OF experts. This offer was &C.
cepted, and yesterday morning the committee
was on hand. 1t CO.. sisted of J. T. Cars, OF Carl
ton, Caps d Co., of Kansas City, manufacturers
OF stereotypers' machinery; j. d. RaIsbcek, a
stereotyper OF New York city; G. s. Carlton, of
Carlton, Caps & Co., and F. B. Thompson, of the
Pacific Engraving Company, Seattle. The
work was done with one steam table
and one casting box, Foreman Harrison
being assisted by two men. In .thirty-three
minutes from the time Foreman Harrison put
his hands on the first form he laid the eighth
and last plate upon the floor ready for the press.
The four experts were astonished at the wonder
full skill and rapidity of the foreman, and the
precision with which his assistants aided him,
not single moment being lost by false or I'M
necessary motion. The record OF thirty-three
minutes for eight stereotype plates will remain
unbroken for long time unless Foreman Harri-
son breaks it himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
FIREBUG AT WORK,
Another Yncendiary Fire in the Roma
NeighborhOOd.

An attempt was made yesterday morning at
$50 O'Clock to burn Chinese laundry building
owned by Soon Lee. located on the south side of
Jackson street, three doors east of the corner OF
South Sixth street. Merchants Patrclman
Merrill turned in the alarm from box thirty-five,
and prompt action by the firemen prevented any
loss
The fire was the work of m incendiary, If re-
ports are true. shortly before the fire was dis
covered, some Cinnamon saw a man enter the
narrow space between the laundry building and
the nett one, which is familiarly known as the
"Roma" saloon building. The man had pack
on his back, which proved TO De a bag filed with
rags. Ths rags were saturated with kerosene.
The Cinnamon are positive that the fire was in
tended for the building owned by soon Lee. but
the fact that the fire was in the same place as
the Roma saloon fire, which occurred On the
night Of July II. at 1920 o'clock, is a strange
coincidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
"From Virginia" Played to Full House

u
The new Cordray stock company made the
ir>t essay in the meloIrama "From Virginia"
last night The audience was fashionable and
refined, and represented the highest intelligence
aud culture in the city. The occasion well mer-
tied such a distinguished gathering, as Miss
Isabel Morris and Mr.. George Vessels
the new leaders, made their first APP
pearance on the CoIdrsy boards. "From
Virginia" is an exceedingly ell-balaneed
play. It is admirably suited 20 stock com.
pany, because it affords opportunities for every
actor in the cast to show his or her ability. Ii
therefore fails to invest any one part with
prominence that would tend to disturb the
dramatists conceived idea of equilibrium; but
IL teens with stong lines, many OF them pos
sessed of superior literary merit, and it fur
nishes sparkling sketches of light and airy
comedy. There was apparent to every one COM
petent to judge intelligently uniformity in the
performance with respect to legitimate acting,
business and details The ensemble was there
fore marked by strength and harmony. The
company, as q whole, showed the effects Of adj
mirable training, careful rehearsal and intelli-
gent, individual study. Indeed, speaking OF the
performance generally, there was a finish and
excellence about it which clearly betrayed the
supervision of an old adept in the profession,
and Mr. George Vessels is to be congratulated
on the success which has resulted from a hard
weeks work.
Miss Isabel Morris Is a lady who promises to
become n great favorite with Seattle theater
goers. Her characterization of Alice Collville
was given with skill, force aud refined good
taste. Her climaxes were well approached and
very effectively sustained. Her voice is musical
and possesses liquid softness which gives to
her pathetic utterances a thrilling tenderness
and makes her emotional scenes natural
and affecting. There Is subdued,
quiet manner about this lsdy's acting,
in narrative and ordinary conversation,
which makes her passionate flights all the more
foreible. In the closing scene of the second act
Miss Morris and Mr. Vessels received q curtain
call, and they scored loud applause at several
other telling points Mr.. Vessels played sandy
Rivers with great ability. He detracts some
what from the merit of his impersOnaton by
speaking the Virginian dialect common among
men of the social standing of Sandy. This
prevents the rendering of the lines in that
musical flow of vocalizstion which the lines
themselves make easy, and to which Mr.. Wes-
sells rich and cultivated voice 10 admirably
adapted. Mr. Vessels has the faculty of max
ing great deal out of what to ordinary eyes
would appear commonplace. His force Is
shown as much by silence as By speech. He
presents the moods and passions of his subject
by the workings OF his face, by posture. by ges-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
1.-THE Corner Grocery"

Dan1 sully's "Corner Grocery" win be at the
Seattle opera house tomorrow and Thursday
evenings Among the many laughing concep-
tons OF the American stage few possess more
real merit than this Irish comedy of everyday
life Mr. Suily has not depended on trivialities
and incopgruities 70 gain public favor but has
a brilliant and attractive piece with highly
probable plot that is intermingled with a spark
II ng vein OF humor The company interpreting
this mirth-provoker consists Of an unusual
number of carefully selected artists The play
is essentially farcicai in its nature. but its
abNurdities are so mirth- provoking and
its action Is so rapid that criticism is
swept away by the resistless food of
merriment and yields to the unfiagging jollity
OF the performance. The comedy writers of the
present day have been aud are drawing heavily
on the Irish for witty lines and humorous stu
atoms. In most cases the results have been
highly sGtisfsct DRY, and few, if any, OF the late
productions with a Celtic star are to be clsssed
in the category OF failures. While the new
pieces are experiencing checkered career, the
old successes of merit are greeted with as much
enthusiasm and delight as marked their initial
productions. Among this latter list ii is doubt
full if any Irish comedy has enjoyed more fiat
tering or lasting success than DAM Sully's
"Corner Grocery"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
WE OFFER As SPECIAL BARGAINS

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, DIAMONDS AND ONE RUBY MOUNTED
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HERE Is PAIR OF DIAMOND SCREW
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