davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
NEARLY THIRTY YEARS AGO.


NEARLY THIRTY YEARS AGO.
A gentleman fond of preserving play bills
and other local theau zeal memoranda from
way back has submitted a couple of pro-
Grammes which p ssess some interest. One
gives the performance at Gllbert's Melo-
de"n, northeast corner Clay and kearny
streets, on January -. 1862, and the other
informs the public what may be seen al the
Willows a Sunday amusement resort, near
the old Mission, on January II, 1868. The
list of performers in both include the names
Of Joe Murphy. the Worrei sisters Sophie,
Irene anu Jennie) Lolita, and several others
who have almost passed out Of memory even
Of the Oldest inhabitant. The names mem
toned We're just in the iucipiency Of their
professional career. Songs and dances were
their chief stock-in-trade. Lolita was singh 9
shells of Ocean" and The Lost Chic"
=the Worrell sisters did clog dances and a
Union hornpipe, and Joe Murphy, besides
a song and dance, did Paddy Murphy in
the farce Of THE Happy Man" Sheridan
Corbyn managed both places. Nearly three
decades have passed. but they have given
the fortunate Lolita and her early colleague,
Murphy, rich harvest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

After time the bride and bridegroom went TO
WISH GGutAeI, when The TWO lad es Isuuted about
the alive merits OF their respective husbands,
aud kfiemhIld, 10 eXSlt Siegfried, boosted that
GuutLer owed TO him his victories and his wife.
Bluulild, IN great anger, now employed II agau
10 murder SegiIled ana This he did by stabbiug
iAm IN lie back While he was drinking from Il
brook.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
Che Emma inch Company Changes
lis Tl8atGr Of Action.
RICHARD WAGNER'S die WAIKYRIE'
Fay TsmDlet0I and Charley Reed Make Their
Bow at The C5lituIia-"N Natural Gas
at The BISl-SrSat-Tl8 Hess Opera
Company OTDteun-Tle Ti70liS New
PaollS-A New PlaY at The AloaZar.
Foreign and Domestic Notes.

The change of the Emma Juch Grand
Opera Company from the Baldwin to the
Grand Opera House was not made too soon.
The managers If the company were not
aping a full harvest from the present
WasneTiau excitement that has seized the
public as they were entitled to do, juSt-
fed by the admirable way in which the mu-
81. is p -eSented, the sumptUOuS mounting
and the picturesque scenery. 1t is esti-
mated some 5000 has failed TO reach the
b0N-ollice for the Wagner series up to date
owing to lack of seating accommodation.
Now all this will be cured, besides, in addi-
lion to a larger auditorium, the superior
acoustic properties Of the Grand will give the
German masters music greater impor-
tanc- to the thousands who viii, no doubt
Heck to hear it. The programme as ar
ranged for the present week is:
Muuday-EeAearsaI al the Baldwin OF ode
Iue-day-GIeat production OF tue opera at the
Glaud Opera House jJucu).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .Juch).
I-u SHAY" MignOn' lJuChl
il day Loheugttu' lluCM.
saturday matiuee-"Carmeu" (JGch).
Sunday uight-"Iauuhauser lJucW
Miss Emma Juch, as viii be seen, sings
every night, and no opera will be changed.
Wagner drew the material of the Nibelun-
gen terra oEy which he composed in 1880
from the Nioelungen Lied. called the Ger
man Had, and the climax Of his career was
tile grand performance Of this work in 1865
III theater constructed expressly for the
occasion at B ureuth, where he afterward
took up his abode. This Nibeungen Lied
is divided into two parts, and thirty-two
He'd OF cantos. The first part ends with
tue death Of SiegfrieJ, and the second with
the death Of KriemhiId. The authors are
unknown, but the story, it is generally sup
posed, was pleced together by MInnesIn-
gers. 1t runs as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
Return vlctorlouSl And from my lips
Went form The impious word!

She was recalled twice, but simply bowed
her Acknowledgements. We hope Manager
Hess and Miss Guthrie will find it for their
mutual interest TO preserve professional re-
lations for some time to come. Guthrie's
voice is not an everyday one by any means.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
A Grismer-Davies Engagement.

Grismer- Davies Engagement.
Mr.. Joseph X. Grismer aud Phoebe Davies
have returned from their annual interior
tour. improved IN health aud pocket, to enter
on their engagement at the Alcazar, Mon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

The - Natural Gas" Company
Open at the Bush-street tomorrow evening
with their entertainment. that promises to
be in even better form than when last here.
The business on the Colorado circuit is re-
ported to have been extraordinary On
New Years the receipts al Denver exceeded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: One
car mixed new ear corn, &c, spot; car old
ear corn, &c. 10 days; l car No. timothy
hay, loose pressed. sl2 IS, p. 6 W. Receipts,
as bulletined, 40 cars, of which is cars were
by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rail-
way, as follows: Three cars of n2iddlings /
of corn, of hay, l of rye, Of feed, l OF
straw, OF bran, / of barley, of flour, of
oats. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis,
! car of mtddlings, of corn, Of oats, l of
hay, l of bran. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie,
cars of rye. of hay, of -four. By Pitts
burg and Western, l car of hay. of wheat,
of husks, l of flour. Cereal markets were
spiritless at the regular call to-day. Prices,
however, were maintained in most lines.
New ear corn is weak and lower. Old corn
and oats are steady.
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
WHEAT..No. cred. 81 ol@l o..
shell, 64@64kc; high mixed shell, 63@63lRc; mixed
shell, 60G621ec: No. yellow ear. 8Sd69c: high
mixed ear. 67G671sc; mixed car. 66@663c: new yel-
low ear corn, 44945c; new yellow shell corn, 4S9
OATs-No. 1 oats. 354a3sc: No. white, s59a51kc;
extra No: oats, 34,1@Sjc: mixed oats 339z934c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, s6ag7c; No.
Western. 95@96c.
BARLEY-6SG75c.
FLouR-Jobbing prlces-Fancy spring pateIts,
straight winter 8 OO@5 IS; fancy straight spring,
IS &@5y5o: clear winter.si 7515 90: straight xxx
bakers: q 75@S 90; Rye -four IS @@5 S;
ton; No. white middlings. so 0O9H 90: brown
middlings. $7 0O9is 90: winter wheat bran, sl5 so
@I5 IS; chop feed. 81 oo@z 90.
sI1 509l1 IS; No. do. $40 CO@1O 20: clover hay,
10 t04l0 75; loose from wagon, sl2 c0@14 co. ac-
coralng to quality; packing In hay: oS95 20. oa
s rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03

s sasi s. " vaiensIa sse 5sAc 6ndara Yaiensia sS
fsi % prunes saass
prunes in sb packages 9c; cocoanuts. p 100, s. co.;
Smyrna figs, 1ssi4e: new dates ssSasc; Brazil nuts
10c; pecans 149isc; citron. ID, r@lsc lemon peel
DRIED FRUfTs-Apples, sliced, lie p lb; apples,
sysgg;0raed hssl5e peaches evaporndted pared
"a esfs SSaRsd
&c: confectioners' a. GSc; soft White, s7s@4lSc;
yellow. yellow. choice ,1 sS@sc; yellow good. ss@s*c
PICKLES-Medium. bbls. u, 200), 81 rs; medium,
half bbls. (eO0), q s..
q 10: dairy, . bbl. 81 e0 coarse. crystal p bbl,
81 70; Higgins Eureka. 4-bu sacks, " so; Higgins
CANNED doobs~stsndard Ia ID peaches. 81 soa2 90;
Ids 81 5o9l % 90: eat estra peaches & e 2O92 %; pie
cern @ IS: ti' red cherries, fe es & a al 20: 'd Lima
beans, 81 IS: soaked do. SOC; string do. 6597Oc:
marrowfat peas g I q 1901 3: soaked peas ss97oc
"a speSs 4 s 81 pn% gs
ac extra White cheFrles s. s5 81 raspbessrese p esa ee
@1 10; strawberries. 95c@s1 10; gooseberries q 90
blackberres. soc succotash, 2-b cans, soaked soc:
do green 2-b cans. 81 2a91 80; corn beef 2-h cans,
Sol 90; 1sb cans. q 30: baked beans, 4o9l s.;
boiled, 81 50: sardines domestic, Ys. 81 s5@4 90:
ass IS 50: sardnes, imported, s. sl1 5O91a so;
O. 90; sardines. spiced, q So " -' '''''' 10
FIsH-Extra No. bioater mackerel. $40 90 p Dbl;
$40 %; No. large mackerel. SIS 90: No. large
mackerel. ~ 90: No. 3 small mackerel. 80 %.
h sh, S & isf al ssf bSi Iabe trouf % sei alf s
9c n o.nS half Sb o. quarter sS
OATMEAL-S5 5O@6 90 p bbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
HOME SECURITIES.
NO ONE DISPOSED TO TRADE ON THE
EVE OF HOLIDAY.

Only One Sale at the Three Calls-Coal
Stocks Looking Up-The Listed Trac-
tions Submit to Slight Concessions-Lus-
ter and Switch Stronger.
As nobody had expected much business on
Change yesterday, the outcome, only one
sale, was not surprising. Politics was about
the only thing discussed.
The sale referred to, that of q 1o0-share lot
of New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com
pany, at Al, was significant of a rising de-
msnd for coal stocks as winter approaches.
About the only change in the natural gas
group was a decline of a point in Wheeling
at the last call. Manufacturers Gas Joined
the active list after long retirement
All of the listed fractions except Pittsburg
were slightly weaker. The unlisted trac-
tions were about steady, with light in.
quiry and no offerings except in a very small
way.
Luster and Switch and Signal advanced a
big fraction each, with none of either in
sight. The holiday had a deterrent effect
upon buyers Bids and asking prices at each
call follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

The Tendency Of Whent Weak, Though for
a Time 1t Holds Its Own Bullish
News-Corn and Provisions Strong and
Higher-Oats Easy.
CHICAGo-On the whole the feeling de-
veloped to-day in the wheat market was
weaker and f1uctuating. The drouth,
continues, although it is cloudy
nearly all over the winter wheat
country, but indications were gen.
orally for colder weather. This, to-
gether with higher cables and a report that
the Russian Government had prohibited the
exports of all grain except wheat, had the
effect of holding the market pretty steady
during the early part of the day. But the
speculative offerings were quite heavy to-
ward noon-larger than the demand would
absorb and the result was a sharp break in
prices.
Early in the session there was but little
change from the closing figures of Saturday,
opening sales being at about the same fig
ure as Saturdays closing to &c higher; then
eased off 1&@5sc from top figures, recovered
again, held fairly steady until well toward
noon, when the market became weak under
freer offerings and prices declined &c, or
nc in all; then became stronger, and the
closing was about A@7sc lower than Satur-
day.
Corn was strong and higher, owing to the
reports Of Russian prohibition and the fnct
that only so per cent of the moderate re-
ceipts were of old corn. Shorts began to
SONSl ICOtN Nv Vic Stdft, anu NONculbol ooiu
from 52@5234c; eased off, and at 1e o'clock
was 52ssc; year sold at 4424G461sc, and at
l2 o'clock was 451sc: May was active and
strong, selling from 1890 43 4-Sc, and then
at 1910. The corn market also turned easy
during the last hour, November falling to
SIC: year to $3.50 and Nav to 4Sc.
Oats strong Mt 3o1S@3o5sc for November,
and 3l34G32k for May; but eased off some.
The feeling grew weak toward the close.and
November sold to So3sc and May to 3l34c.
Hog products were active and higher. The
short interest is pretty large, and as there
was very little disposition TO sell to-day COW
ering soon became brisk and u sharp ad-
vance resulted. January pork sold from
$40 So to Sill 10, and at u O'Clock was $l1 10.
January lard sold at Sc 0e1a@6 Ia, and Oft to
S6 l21a; January ribs from S. go to So 75 cas-
ing of to S5 75h During tile last hour weak
ness ruled January pork selling to sl1 l2s5;
january lard to Sc l215, and January ribs OF
to S. 20.
The leading futures ranged as follows cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
ProYiaiOnA
Coffee Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Coffee quiet; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 14s4@16Ac.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Cofree firm; Rio car
goes. fair, 1sss4c; No. Z, 1S@4c.
SANTOS, Nov. 2.-CofeA-Good average,
$500 reis per 10 kilos: receipts during the
week, $4,000 bags purchases for the Unitea
States, 10000 bags; stock, 2Sa, 900 bags.
RIO DE JANERo, Nov. .2.-Coffee-Regular
firsts 5000 refs per 10 kilos; good second s,4OO
reis; receipts during the week, 6s, ,OG0 bags;
purchases for the United States, 81, 900 bags;
Shipments to the United States, 81, 200 bags;
stock, 81 900 bags.
NEW YORK, Nov. v.2.-Cofee-Options opened
steady and unchanged to 2Opoints advance,
and closed steady at 5@25 points up:
snles, 0,276 bags, including November, 1l.65
@ll.7oc: December. 1l55@11.60c: January
lI.35@ 40c: March, 11.3O@lL4Oc; April, 1l.40c;
May, 1l.35011 1.40c; June, IL35c. Spot Rio,
firm and quiet; No. Z, 13c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
Closing Bond Quotations.
rEx-int.
Bank Clearings.

ST. Lou1s-Clearings. $4,so4, ,s79: balances,
1881 1893. Money, 7@8 per cent. Exchange on
New York 25c discount to par.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling att 81
premium. Clearings, 1886, SCI; balances, $l6s,
34.
CHIcAao-New York exchange 81 for 81 900
premium. Bank clearings, SIS, ,257, ,43O. Money
6per cent.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, $ss, ,35s, 546; bal
ances, $4, ,662 OS3.
BosroN-Bank clearings $21, ,7sO, 1862: bal
ances, S,042, 49, Rate for money, 8 per cent
Exchange on New York, zoe discount.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, $40 1880, ,18l;
balances, 2,006, ,926. Money 4per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings were 81, 767, ,716;
balances, $426, ,740. Rate per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03

ST. LOUIS Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat-No. Cred. cash, 92ss@3215c; Novem-
ber, 92c, nominal:December, 93za6951sc, clos
ing at &c bid; May, 81 0o7a@I 0Is4, closing
at 81 ol@l olI Corn-No. cash, 4sl4c; No
ing at 3954c; January, 3s4@S9%c closing at
391Sc; May, 40@40Ac, closing 4OsssG4011c. Oats
No. cash, 2S1S@2SAc; November. 2sslc.
dull and lower: sales were made on private
terms. Butter very quiet; creamery, 27@
3oc: dairy, 2@26c. Eggs steady at 1s15c.
Provisions very dull. Pork, So 90. Lard, Sc 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03

51a to 6 per cent. Collections are good. Ex-
change is firm on good demand
AT New YORK yesseraay m money on call was was
6. closed offered at g. Prime mercantile
paper, 5@615. Sterling exchange quiet and
easier at 81 s0N for 6oday bills, and o. s3A
for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
Bar Silver Ouotatious
Wool Markets,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-tSpeciaL bar silver in
London, Al 1-l6d per ol'nce; New York deal
ers price for silver, 9515c per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
A Bank Oficer Predicts an Easy Market
Throughout the Winter.

THROUGHOUT tho Winter.
in local financial circles yesterday, with no
change in rates or general conditions. A
bank officer remarked: Funds are accumu-
lating, and there is every indication that
money will be easy throughout the winter.
People who have been declining business
for fear OF strfngency may now dismiss
their fears" Bank clenrings were s., :
692 43 and balances s427 .573 g.
The situation at Chicago, the representa-
tive market OF the West, is thus described
The improved demand for local stocks and
bonds has created more call for loans, and
the disposition is to hold rates steady at 6
per cent for the bulk of the loans. Deposits
keep up well, and the banks hold at least 80
per cent reserves. Commercial paper is
being bought freely by interior bankers at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.

w IoI QucChStONH anu pOOl
Royal and United States Mail steamers.
Majestic, Nov. 4. m Majestic. Dec 2 $50 0anf
Germanic. Nov. II. 10 am Germanc, Dec II 80 am
sTeutonic. Nov 49, m FTeutonic, Dec. Is. $50 am
BritannicNoy. q, $3.50 am Britannia, Dec. g. IL
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
second cabin on these steamers. Saloon
rates, $50 and upward Second cabin s35 and
$40. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to old country, $50.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK, $50
and 4O1 Smithfield ST., Pittsburg or H. MATT
LAND KERSEY, General Agent, % Broad
way, New York. ocl5-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
AMERICAN IINF.

Sailing every Wednesday from Phfladel.
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda-
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland.
Norway, Sweden Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Y
General agents, 205 Walnut st., Philadelphfa.
Full information can be had of J. j. Mo.
CORM1CK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield st, !,
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithfiel6 street.
mhS44TTS ]
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
Mining Stock Quotations,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Alice, 45: Adams
dated California and Virginia. 45O; Dead
wood T., 1870; Eureka Consolidated, 100; Home
stake, $50; Horn Silver, $40: Iron Silver, 40;
Mexican, 200; Ontario, $3.50; Ophfr, $50;
Plymouth, $50; Sierra Nevada, 150; Standard,
l20 Union Consolidated, 100; Yellow Jacket,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS:


ITO ITALY, ETC-FALL AND WINTER
i tours by the new passenger steamer
service of the Norddeutscher Lloyd; direct
fast express route to the Mediterranean. For;
particulars apply to MAX SCHAMBERG 8
CO., 527 Smithfeld st., Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03

{ { he printing establishments of III. L. McGaw
& Son. proprietors and publishers of the
West End Record. Hear what he says of the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, it's physi-
clans and mode OF treatment. al think had
la grippe last winter, although my catarrhal
troubles dated back to about two years ago.
My head had stuffed-up feeling in the
morning my right ear often panied me, had
pain in my sides. could not sleep well and
felt tired and languid- The tough mucus
that dropped into my throat was difficult to
raise. My appetite failed, had belching OF
weak had to be careful of my diet. The (
disease finally reached my lungs so that I
often felt soreness in my chest. Not being
able to find relief and gradually getting
worse, became afraid 1 would run into
consumption unless soon obtained help"
Reading OF so many cures made by the
physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia In-
stitute, and that they were catarrh special
lists, consulted them. They made no big
promises, but referred me to others who lad
been cured of conditions worse than mine.
This gave me some hope, and, finding their
terms reasonable and within my reach, Z
took a course of treatment and became
cured"
II now feel well and strong as every
have since induced several of my friends I'd
go to these specialists, for 1 feel very grate-
full for what they have done for me. shall
always recommend these physicians aS
worthy the name of specialists and shall be
glad to further describe my case to anyone
who may call at my home.
okynprw MovrcoNrpvD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
*Ex-dividend.
A WALL STREET MYSTERY
CLEARED BY THE FALL OF THE NAV
ERICK NATIONAL BANK.

1t Explains the Heavy Sales of Stocks by
Boston Houses-Only Shares in Which
That Center Is Interested Are Affected
Seriously by the News.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The closing of the
doors OF the Maverick National Bank of
Boston this morning was surprise to most
people, but it revealed the reason of the
selling of stocks for some time past by
houses with Boston connections, and pre-
cipitated the selling out of many lines of
stocks held in that center. The number of
these stocks, however, was small, and really
the effort to get out of them with as little
loss as possible should have had little or no
influence upon the general list, and it would
have had none had it not been for the fact
that traders and shorts of all kinds made it
the opportunity to hammer the list and
afterward buy in their shorts on the de-
cline.
After the opening losses the demand from
the shorts was sufficient to steady the mar
k ket, and even infuse some strength into 1t.
The activity for the first half hour was
something which has not been seen since
the late boom eliminated and about one
half of the entire business of the day was
transacted during the first hour. The ex-
citement then died away, and the dealings
for the remainder of the day were almost
featureless with firm tone throughout. As
a matter of course the losses were chiefly in
the stocks in which Boston is most largely
interested. and New England, Atchison, st.
Paul and Burlington were the centers of at
traction for the time the excitement lasted,
but only in the first two of these was the
loss, after that OF the opening, of any i'm
portance.
New England closed on Saturday at 39Lc,
but opened this morning at BIC, loss OF l5a
per cent, and was afterward driven down to
361lc, but recovered to 3754c and closed at
375sc, q net loss of ~ per cent. Atchison
opened down q fra ction, and then lost ~ per
cent, touching 41ssc but closed at it's open
ing figure. OF the Boston stocks only Burl-
ington, with final loss of "a per cent, showed
any real weakness during the day. A drive
was at Northern Pacific preferred but the
result was only small fractional loss and
although Lake Shore, Pacific Mail and Della
ware and Hudson each opened one per cent
lower, their recoveries were generally COM
plete. especially in the last named. The
market finally closed dull but at about the
highest prices, but generally small fractions
lower thau OH Saturday.
Railroad bonds were only fairly active, and
during the activity in stocks were quite neg
lected, though recovering their relative i'm
portance later in the day. Aside from Rich
mond and West Point Trust SIS, and the
Atchison incomes, each of which rose about
one per cent, there was no feature to the
trading, though the business, which
ted to 81 046, SOC, was widely distributed.
The highest and closing quotations were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
Groceries,

There are no new developments in this
line. Monday is usually an off day in gro
ceries. The movement last week showed o
gain over the previous week. Canned goods
are slow and dull at prices quoted.
GREEN COFFEE-Fancy, 21@leoc: choice Rio.
2012r4c; prime Rio. 191sc; low grade Rio. 171.(0
lSlec: Old Government Java. 2f19029c: MaracaibO,
2lt@221ac: Mocha, 2z19Gs2Sse: Santos, 18lt@522sc;
Caracas. 221s@231&c: LAG uayra, 2l13922Hc.
ROASTED Un papers)-Standard brands, 20c:
high grades, :Old GOvernmentJaya. bulk.
@d3lc; Maracaibo. 22's@241ac; Santos, 191a@2isc:
peaberry. sec; choice Rio. 0Sc: prime Rio, Doc;
good Rio, 19sc; ordinary, l7ie6Dls1c.
SPICES (whole)-ClOves. 13dol5c: allspice, 10c;
cassia, &c: pepper, lie: nutmeg, 70@8oc.
PETROLEUM Uobbers' prices)-liOo test. SIC;
Ohio, 1905, TIC; headlight 1902 7Isc: water white.
&99Ec; globe 1#94lec; elaine. 15c; carnadine, lie;
l4c.
MINERS OIL-No. winter, strained, 49ll4ic q
gallon: summer 35lG37c: lard oil. 55@l5Sc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, s893oc; choice sugar syrup,
Sta35c; prime sugar SYRUP 3OG32c; strictly prime,
2S@h3Uc.
N. y. MOLAsSES-Fancy new crop, 48G52c:
choice, E@4Sc: old crop, 3sd140c.
SoDA-B-carb, in Kegs, 3lad34c; bi-carb, in as
5Ae: bi-carb assorted packages, 5A@6c; sal soda,
In kegs. 14c; do granulated &c.
CANDIEs-Star, full weight &c; stearine, per set,
SI1c; parHffine, IJ012c.
kIcE-Head Carolina. sx@74c; choice, e'4@s'tc;
srARcH-PearI 20; corn starch, e@s,sc; gloss
FoNrisN Fnurr-Layer raisins. q %: London
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
The Drrgoods Market.

ST. LoUIs-Wool, receipts, 1o3,9 900 pounds
shipments, 96, 800 pounds. Dull and weak
with q downward tendency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-03
The Metal Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. Pig iron dull; Ameri
can, SIS 75@1S co. Copper steadv; lake. No
vember, 81 60; do December, $11 go. Lead
weak; domestic, 81 121d. Tin dull; straits