davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11
The Jumbo Mine.

Harry Summers, one OF the
parties interested in the Jumbo
mine, informs an APPEAL reporter
that a new shaft had been sunk
20 feet deep on the claim, and ore
assaying from S14 to SIS per ton
had been struck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11

| A. Livingston now practically
CONTROLS the wholesale LIQUOR
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the p, ople of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his holiday
stock. d13 If
DR.. F. E. Dodge, Dentist, lately
associated with one of the lead
ing dental Offices in San Francis
co, has opened an office in the
Ormsby Hotel, and expects to To-
cate permanently with US. All
work guaranteed. jill
No need of my many Friends
sending away for clothes now, for
having secured one Of the best
cutters in the country. I can make
clothes, as good as the best tailors
Ina the land.
A. COIN. So
FURNISHED RooMs.-I am pre-
pared to furnished rooms at q re-
duced rate. They are web kept
and clean, making them very de-
slrable. T. J. Connolly.
d30,2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11
Legislative Advertisements.

The price of announcements in this col
umn is $3.50 in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11
ALL SORTS.
Getting colder every day.

day.
Dan Kelly went below on last
evenings tain.
John Forbes of Hawthorne, WAS
in Carson yesterday.
L A. B akeslee end family ar
rived in Carson yesterday.
| They are having cold weather
in Candelaria; Is below zero.
The Catho ic dance at Odd Fell
lows Hall last evening was largely
attended.
Frank Lee left last evening to
attend the Medical College, at
San Francisco
The infant daughter OF Mrs.
Geo. Garrison (nee) Musgrove. is
reported very sick.
You can get anything in the
meat line at Gardeners, and just
as tender as chicken.
A woman was killed by her SON
in-law in Greenville, Ohio recently.
He stabbed her % times.
Conflicting reports come from
the scene of the Indian troubles.
A great battle is expected today.
Governor Colcord's daugh er
lett laSr evening, to resume her
stu les at Suell's Seminary Oak
land, Cal.
! AS the APPEAL is breaking in a
new carrier, all little discre-
pancies on his part Will please be
overlooked.
Shipments Of bullion are contin
ually mentioned in the Nevada
papers. but don't tell where it is
shipped to.
A very pleasant reception was
given by Gen. r. NJ. Clarke and
wife Friday night to select mum
Der of friends.
Geo Russell Reed, travelling
salesman for Reed & Goo mans
brilliant printing Inks was in Car
son yesterday
The dustin RereiHe says a block
of so ii antimony, weighing sixty
two pounds was taken from
mine at Big Creek recently.
There are over there inches Of
Ice on Washoe Lake, and several
pai ties will be out there to-day ee-
joying the splendid skating.
There are now % Indians at the
Indian School; ~ boys and 7 girls,
and three adult Indians. The three
bucks are in the primer class.
1t was reported here yesterday
that Trenmor Coffin was dying In
San Francisco. The report could |
not be traced to a reliable source,
however.
The exercises of the Carso
High School Society passed off
very, nicely F iday afternoon John
Lloyd and Edith Anterior NON the
medals for the ensuing two weeks.
A correspondent to the Reno |
Journal says that the Piutes ale
becoming very scarce around Reno
and in view of the present Indian
agitation considers it a suspic-
ious circumstance.
A concert and dance was given
in Genoa last night, under the
direction of Miss Marie Ballard
The Genoa people had an opportun-
ity Of hea ing one OF Carson's
sweetest singers.
Lieutenant Casey who was killed
recently by the Indians was one of
the bravest and best IN the service,
and one whose place cannot readily
be filled. OF course he was had he
been otherwise he would not have
been killed. The no-account soldiers
are the ones to escape death.
Joe McAuliffe has returned to
and has this to say:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11

STOCKS.
Ophir-2 50
Mexican 35
G. g. CO 10
Best and Belcher-2 35
Con Cal and Va-3 so
Savage %
Chollar-l 95
PotoSi-4 So
Hale and Norcross-1 30
Grown Point II 90
Yellow Jacket 80
Alpha- soc
Kentuck- Soc
Belcher-1 40
Confidence % 90
Sierra nevada 20
Utah-75c
Bullion 20
Seq Belcher-S5c
Overman-1 70
Justice 9Jc
Union-1 so
Alta-60c
Occidental-S0c
Challenge 60
Eureka-3 so
Commonwealth-55c
1mperial-15c
Andes-S5c
Scorpion-20c
Belle Isle soc
North Bell lsle-65c
Bodie-S0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that /
will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my son Joseph
Klein.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11

Louis Aronson has received a
splendid lot of genuine merchaum
and French briar pipes and cgaI
holders; also stock of the best
Westenholm cutlery. d13m
"Yank, 'the Lake Tahoe pioneer
is said to be failing very fast. This
has been said OF Yank for the Lass
ten years, but he hobs up each
successive year just the same.
About 5000 Chicago steam fit
tiers who were on a strike have re-
turned to work Internationally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11

JACOB KLEIN.
Carson, New, Dec. 9th 1890.
d27 ! m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-11
G. W. DALE,

Hereby announces himself as a candidate
PORTER OF THE ASSEMBLY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
Protected Home Circle.

A charter blank is out at Castle Shannon.
East Liberty and Eclipse circles are boom
ing
Centennial Circle, at Allegheny, reports
progress.
Gem Circle, at Duquesne, is getting into line
with new work.
Mt. Washington Circle No 2l meets in Its
new hall tomorrow evening.
Dr. Painter. of Pittsburg Circle No. IS. is re-
ported verv sick again at Berlin.
Pittsburg Circle No. As is doin., good work
two candidates at lis last NEE AK
Triumph lOl, of Allegheny, has special work
At its meeting Wednesday evening next
Eight thousand dollars is what it cost the P.
i. c. for the month of March for la grippe.
Banner Circle No. Sc. of Sharpsburg, expects
q number OF applicants for next meeting
night
One hundred and fifty applications have been
received up to date for benefit certificates at
the Supreme headquarters for April
Wednesda. evening there will be instituted
in Lpgeman HS'i. at Allentown, Thirty-first
ward, circl. with q charter applicants.
The social was well attended at Brother
Thomas Oldn3ms home at West End Satur-
day evening, and enjoyed by all who came.
Enterprise Circle No. 81 did some fine work
in the iniua.Ory service Friday evening. Three
candidates were giveE the mysteries Of the
order.
The charter for a German circle in Allie
gheny IS progressing. DR.. g. A. Mueller is to be
examiner and the rItualistic work will be done
in the German language entirely.
Supreme President II. c. Hall and Supreme
Organizer W. 5. Bailey attended a reception
and banquet given by Franklin Circle of
Franklin, Pa, Friday evening. Over 200 people
were present Oh City Circle chartered a
special and attended with their invited guests
over o. strong
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

sustained but single death tracesble directly
to the grip.
The grip is retarding limitations and exami-
nations of applicants,
Stedman E. Pryor will organize large con.
clave in Philadelphia April 16.
Charles f. Engel, of Mckee's Rocks Con-
clave, has proven himself to be one Of the best
Archons-elect
McKeesport Conclave sent ]. K. Moorehead
challenge for a contest, which the latter has
not yet accepted.
Beaver Avenue Conclave No. So is doing well,
but it needs more shaking up" by the Deputy
than almost any other.
DR.. 9. A. Mueller, of North Side Conclave,
has announced himself as o candidate for Su-
preme Medical Director.
NJ. P. Schooley, Supreme Representative
District No. 5 was in the city yesterday con.
ferring with the Supreme Archon on special
matters.
McKeesport Conclave will dedicate its new
hall, at McKeesport Tuesday evening. The
programme Is varied; banquet will conclude
the ceremonies.
The Supreme Archon says he will be much
pleased if he succeeds in getting his report
ready by the time the train leaves for the next
Supreme session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Quiet Ending of an Active Week-The
Market Bearish in the Morning, but
the Losses Nearly Recovered
Bonds Again Dull,

INC AOsseB NedTly INecoVcEe0-
Bonds Again Dull
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock market to-
day was nothing more than the closing up of
an active week, and the trading was compare
lively small, while dropping tendency marked
the general list and the bears were once more
active and aggressive against the few stocks
which they found vulnerable. There was
lack of interest In the dealings on the part of
the bulls, and for. the time being the market
seemed to have gone back to its former condi-
tion; but the opinions of bearish contingent
gave it tone and character.
The opening was steady and quiet. but the
trading element was disposed to discount an
unfav0rable bank statement, relying on the
heavy exports of gold, and the estimated loss
by the interior movement, which should have
been. in the neigh borhood of 100000 The
pressure to sell. however. was confined almost
exclusively to the 1ndustrials and the Grangers.
Island and Missouri Pacific in particular. The
first two stocks were ratified of rapidly in the
early dealings, Chicago Gas losing, ~ and
Sugar IL per cent, while Rock Island; with a
loss of 11s, was the only other stock which de-
clIned more than per cent.
The bank statement was considered rather
favorable, with its insignificant loss in reserve,
and with Its issue was developed desire to re-
coup the sales of the early dealings, which re.
suited in a partial recovery OF the former losses.
The general list presented no feature of inter-
est throughout the entire session, and the inac-
tive stocks were comparatively neglected. The
market finally closed quiet and firm at the re-
covery. The final changes show losses of frac-
tional amounts in general, Chicago Gas being
the only exception, with a loss of per cent.
Railroad bonds were quite dull, the trading in
all issues only reaching SAL 900, out of which
the Atchison incomes furnished SlCl, 900. The
market sympathiZed to a limited extent with
the heavlness in stocks, but no material move
ment took place, ana the final quotations show,
as rule only slight differences from last pre-
vious sales.
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENsoN, oldest Pittsburg mem-
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth
avenue;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
WALL STREET GOSSIP,
The Alton Boycott, Crops, Gold shipments
and the Money Market.

The Alton Boycott, Crops, Gold shipments
and the Money Market.
Watson & Gibson wired the following to
John NJ. Oakley & Co. after the close of bust
ness yesterday:
There was enough momentum to the bull
market to run into open dealing this morning,
but not enough to prevent little reaction
later. The last prices were firm under the in
duence of bank statement showing loss of
only S700 600. when twice that amount had been
expected. The market had the benefit of the
Government crop report on the condition,
which, as we said yesterday 1t would be, was
one of the best ever issued by the Agricultural
Department. But 1t does not cover spring
sown crops, for they are not yet in the ground,
and the season is confessedly backward.
The cloud on the Western horizon just now,
however, Is the Alton boycott, which may
easily lead to railroad vendetta and the usual
slaughtering of rates. The Alton road has
never extended Its lines into the far West, and
it is bottled up unless it is able to coerce the
sippi roads to deliver to it fair amount of
tonnage. If these roads combine against 1t, it
can attract as much Of that tonnage as 1t can
carry If it can inf1ict such blow to these large
Western interests as to compel them to recog-
nize it. Then again there is the question of
lake rates, which are in danger of collapse
owing to light freight offerings and an excep-
tIonally large fleet of steamers. The Kanawha
Chesapeake and Ohio have cut seaboard rates.
The large gold shipments this week are not
reflected in the bank statement to-day and
more gold is likely TO go hence this week.
Money cannot be borrowed now upon high
class dividend paying stocks for six months
better than per cent and bankers are appre-
hensive of loss of their entire surplus re-
serves. We can hardly think that money will
be dear this summer though 1t may work closer
for few weeks.
The first preferred stockholders of the st.
T,nn md an inn tn
accept the Atchison per cent bonds. The
Atchison appear to confess that it got "pig-
in-a-poke" when it traded off S22. 900 of Its own
stock for which there was wide market for
what would seem to be a worthless lot of COM
mon and second preferred stocks on the st.
Louis and San Francisco. An ordinary busi-
ness man would have waited for the road to go
into the hands of receiver before buying its
control. The Auchison was the only buyer for
the stocks and capital trade its holders made
when they found customer for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank ClearingA

NEW YoRK-Bank clearings. sl26 299. 1872;
balances, s., 2l0, 49, For the week. clearings.
ances, s1.9725S9. Money. 405 per cent Ex-
change on New York, 25@30c discount. Weeks
cearings, s95. 4S3 $50; balances, S9.6S3, 446 For
the corresponding week last year, clearings
S94 ST.. $50; balances, S8, ,949, 828.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, $40, ,554, 100;
balances. sl,449,l26. Clearings for the week
were S6l 399. .1sz; balances, s., All, 1864. Money,
405 per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, s2,115,Sl1; bal
ances S26l 6l2. Money, per cent.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, $3.7S7,528; balances,
s462. 567. Money. Gar per cent. Exchange on
New York. 10000 premium. For this week,
cearings S2l. .723. 5l6 balances. S. 354, 569. For
last week, clearings 81 059 775 balances, s27ll,.
9S7. For the corresponding week last year,
clearings. S23, 6Ol. 40; balances. S3. 50S.975
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings to-day. 81, ,99l, ,0e4
CHICAG0-Bank clearings were Sl3, Ais, ,000
Money was easy at 5Q6 per cent New York
exchange was steady at par. Sterling exchange
was steady at 81 S6 for 60-day bills and "a s41S
for sight drafts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
Select knights of America.

Comrade A. s Smith, of No. !. has Issued
cards Of invitation to his friends to attend ms
house warming.
Lieutenant Colonel Draper has about recov-
cred from his Illness and IS out again, to the
great icy OF his many friends.
The First Regiment will hold an interesting
entertainment shortly under the direction of
Miss ROsalind Forster tie very talented and
popular elocuuUuist.
s. c. William B. Kirller will call a meeting Of
the Finance Committee in the near future,
upon which occasion some very important bus
fness viii be transacted.
Bellevue Legion No. 81 is nicely ensconced in
its new quarters in the telephone building,
Sandusky street, Allegheny, and extends a
cordial invitation to the order to visit it.
The First Regiment met with quite a loss
Thursday morning by the fire at Old City Hall.
The flags Of the regiment were scOrched. and
will in all probability be total loss. They
were not insured.
The councils were out in goodly numbers to
attend the funeral of Comrade Leininger
Thursday. He was q devosed member of
Legion No. ~. The sympathies of the entire
organization are extended to his bereayed
family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

D. S. c. Bosrdman, of West Bellevue. who
has been III, is now able to resume his duties.
A new council is being organized at Girard-
vile, Sehuylkill county, Pa, by D. 5. T.
huchaels. Of Williamstown.
Amos Ogden Council No 239 was instituted
at New Florence, Westmoreiand county, Pa,
on Friday evening, by State Councillor Collins
Brother Arthur 7. McClelland, of Duquesne
Council No. No. was married on "Wednesday
evening to Miss Mamie Finley, of Canonsburg
Pa
The committee arranging for the reception to
be held by James Madison Council on the I'D
iusr. are doing some hard work to make it sue
CessfLL
Veuetia Council No 59S was instituted at
Nenetia. Washington county. on Friday even
ing of last week, by d. S. c. Prowitt, Of w ash
ingtOn, Pa.
Council No. go in its hall, corner Beaver ave-
nue. ana Franklin street, Allegheny, on the
evening of April o.
The two Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Councils and the
Council of the D. of L., of Sharon, Pa, partici-
pated IN the celebration of the quarter-centen-
NAL of the G. A. r. by a local post.
State Councillor Collins has gone to Philadel-
phl2 to attend meeting of the Board of
Officers. Brother Collins says there will be 2oU
new councils instituted during his term.
A. the meeting of the Advisory Council held
Saturday evening. arrangements were made for
the formation of several initiation teams to
visit various councils and exemplifS the work.
Recording Secretary Bowman, of No. l24
was serenaded on Monday evening by "a num-
Der of the members of the council. Either he
did not appreciate the music or was killed by
tie shock, for he failed TO appear when il was
coUcluued.
Pittsburg Council No. III has had a case
made for the banner with which it was recently
presented, that, like the banner, surpasses :oy-
thing OF the kind in the order. II is both hand
some and costly, the front being made of the
finest plate glass.
The meeting of the Cleveland Excursion
Committee was more largely attended than any
yet held. The members are beginning TO take
an interest in the proposed trip. and there is
but little doubt that the crowd will equal the
original expectations.
The names OF II prominent business men of
Erie, Pa. are on the application for new coun-
Gil to be located in that city. This will make
three councils in Erie and five in the county,
Charley Langlands, the enthusiastic Deputy
IN Erie county before July.
Star Of the West Council No 465 is making
preparations for a grand drama entitled, "The
Gold King" by Elmer E. Shauer, of Allegheny
Council, to be given at the Sixth ward public
school in Allegheny on the 23d and oath insts.
The assistance of all members of the order is
earnestly solicited.
The Supreme Commandery of the U. A NJ
viii institute the first commanders of the uns-
formed Rank Jr o. Z. A. NJ in Ohio, April 20,
The new commandery will be located at Mans
held, O,aud the charter list contains the names
OF some Of the best-knOwn citizens of that
of this city will accompany the supreme
officers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
HOME SECURITIES.
Reported Westinghouse Circular q Bull
Fake-Boston Caught but Pittsburg
Too Wary-A Reaction Follows,
and the stock Takes
a Tumble,

Tumble.
The local stock call yesterday was a narrow
gauge affair, the only properties han died being
Electric, Philadelphia Gas and Luster. The
reaction in the former took the bloom of the
rest of the list. Central Traction, Luster and
Standard Gable were the strongest features
There were no particularly weak spots. Banks
and railroads received considerable attention,
but buying orders were below the market and
none of these stocks changed hands.
The report that Mr.. Westinghouse had is
sued circular to stockholde RS, turned out, as
many expected, TO be Joke. Denial was made
not only by Mr.. WestIng house. but by an Of
ficia. of the company IN this city, who said in
positive terms yesterday that not only had no
circular or statement been Issued. but none
was expected for several days yet-perhaps not
before the middle of the month, to which time
Mr.. Westinghouse has practically taken an
extension.
The report of the issuance of a circular is
thought to have originated in New York to
bull the stock. 1t caught Boston mapping
where buying movement set in and value
bulged; but it found few victims In Pittsburg
have made people cautious. Boston realized
the deception yesterday and changed base,
even sending selling orders to PIttsburg. The
reaction carried prices down at both places,
and weak and nervous feeling prevailed at
the close of business.
The result of the weeks operations on the
local stock board was to leave nearly every
thing higher than at the beginning, even Elec-
tric showing gain of nearly two points, al
though closing about 81 a share below the high
est. Sales for the day were 4S0 shares, and for
the week 4,0S5 of which 2,267 were Electric.
Sales yesterday weTe 200 Electric at 1875. 80 at
at 131s, 10 at l31s, 10 Philadelphia Gas at LIZ.
After calico Electric at lS. 20 ats. Is Luster
at II, 5at12.
Final bids and offers of the week are given
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
MARKETS BY WIRE,
Not Much Snap in the Grain Pits-Wheat q
Trifie Higher-Corn and Oats Tame
.-Provisfons Score a Hand
soTne AdvapCp

CHICAGo-The trading in speculatives was
not animated to-day. In the wheat market the
big local operators were alternately buying and
selling in way to make it difficult to say upon
which side they did the most. Wheat averaged
firm, and was principally affected by the accu-
mulatlng evidence that England and France
required and were taking considerable guam
titles grown on the Atlantic slope. The close
was at an advance of about 1c over yesterdays
closing quotation.
The Government crop report was bearish and
early cables were easier, opening price for May
was about as it closed yesterday and a good
many selling orders were in the hands of brok-
ers at the opening; buyers, however, prepon-
derated, and from around 81 03s49l 035S there
was an almost immediate jump to 81 "a. The
advance was well maintained for the next two
hours with an occasional further gain of Lc.
A st. Louis dispatch advising 200 600 bushels
loaded in barges here yesterday and to-day and
a further 10000 bushels to go out early next
week together with a strong market cabled
from Paris, caused a sudden bulge in May to
81 04S4, and July, which started at 81 O27f and
had been maintaining itself around 81 022l
made jump to 81 0S14. The feeling was firm
in the end without much accession of activity.
May. which sold as high as 81 045s, closed at
81 0i5S bid, and July which had touched to
81 035s, closed ar 81 03.
The weather was unfavorable to the grading
of corn and the demand for the days receipts
such to put cash corn to a premium of
l1ac over May delivery. Business was dull, and
Notwithstanding the very strong feature just
mentioned the shorts did not show any partic-
ular alarm. The lowest prices were made near
the opening. May started at &c to 671lc, sold
as high as 6734@6T5sc and closed at 6713Sg6T5sc.
Parties who are short of July oats are becom-
ing nervous in view of the lateness of the sea-
Son. The sowing SO far has been comparatively
light, and if the weather should continue
favorable for the next ten days there would be
little chance of getting new oats on the market
in time to fill contracts. The market was very
tame with prices confined within a narrow
range.
The provision deal developed considerable
frmness and advances were scored in the face
of a continued free movement of hogs The
confidence of the country in the future of the
price of hog products is a pleasant contempla-
uon for the packers and warehousemen who
are getting handsome carrying charges The
difference between May and July ribs at present
represents heavier rate for carrying than was
paid during the monetary stringency of last
year. May pork advanced l21zc and July, nc.
Lard gained 21595c, and ribs, 219c.
The leading futures ranged as IoIIows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., As Sixth street.
members of Chicago Board of Trade: