davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

1 IN the district court, first iu- dicial district of the territory of i Arizona in and for the county of ] Coehise.
 JAMES c. PRES ON.
 Plaintiff. ys.
 MARY E. PRESTON. Defendant. Action brought in the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise, and the com piaint filed in the said county Of Coehise in the office of clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting, to Mary E. Preston, defendant.
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the district court of the first iu. dicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise. and to answer the com plaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the days of serv ce,, after the service on you of this summons, If served in this county or if served out of this county, but in this district. within twenty days otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the pray CT of said complaint.
 The said action Is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrimOny existing between the Plaintiff, James c. Preston, and defendant Mary E Preston, and for the GUS tody of the minor children Fay and Clara and for such other and further relief as may to this court seem proper and right. Given under my hand and the seal of the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of ! Cochise, this 29th day of April l in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and ninety one. 1 (Seal) A. Fl. EMANUEL,
 Clerk.
 i :29 :30t
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

sale has been postponed to Wednesday Jane Sd. 1891. st same hour and place By order of lhe Board of Directors.
 J. ". PEW, Secretary, ofice-3l0 Pine street. rooms IS and l7 San Francisco California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
AssRssnzsr.
LEAD CENTER ooNsoLIDATED

EI FAD CEN EkCONSOLIDATE
 sA Mining Company--LocAtion sf principal place of business, San Fran cisco, California; location of works, Tombstone Mining District, Cochise county, aTiEona. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following de- seribed stock, on account of assess- ment (So- 0 levied on the 18th day of January, 1881, the several amounts sci opposite the names of the respse- tive shareholders, as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
SUMMONS.

Tn .he District Court of the First Judi eial District of the Territory of ArIz- Ona. iH and fer the County of Co., chiss.
 Action brought in the District Court of the first judicial district of the Ter ritory of Arizona, County of Cochise. and the complaiBt fled in said County of Cochise i1 the office of the clerk of said district court.
 HENRY HENDERSON,
 vs. Plaintiff. MeLLfE HENDERSON,
 Defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to Mollie Henderson, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear iH an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Die tSici Court of the first judicinl district of the Territory of Arizona, in and for she County of Cochise, and to answer ths complaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the day of seFyicel after fhe service CD yoE Of this sum mons, fl served within this county; or if served out Of this county but in this district. within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days: or judgment by de- faHls will be taken sRasnst you accord ing to the prayer of said complaint Tbe said action is brought to di olve ahe boBds of mairimony existing be tween the PiaiBtTf Henry Henderson apsS Defendant. M0llie Henderson and for She custody of Ibe miner children end for general relief.
 Gjsen under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the first iudieisl district Of .he Territory in and for the County of Cocbise this 30fh day of March. in the year of OUT Lord one thousand eight hnndrea and ninety one.
 4. Fl, EMAxUEL. Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
AUTucRrzEp A AGENTS.

e C. DKKE room e. Merchant Exekka-s, sss
 azG. P HOWELL co., % spTaes st., New farh
 EW AYKR k soS Philadelphia An Intersections made by ths ahovs named per- s.'ss. zisi ns vomDiisd Wila At the FkoSFBcTOk s@os.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
 CITY OFFICERS
 Mayor A. Cohn Chief of PoIiue Frank Ryan Treasurer R. E. Jackson City Attorney Wm. Staehlr knditaf and Recorder Al StaniseF City Assessor Geo. BrdvIa
 Coaaciimen:
 FIrsl Ward Fred Fuss Second Ward Frank Hare Third Ward A. ". Smith Fourth Ward John PrindeTyiIie
 CCUsTg OFFICERS:
 Shesif c, B. Kelton Treasurer J. r. McAllister Recorder w. F. Bradley District Attorney A, R. English ProbaIe Indge F, \. Moleoit Clerk District Court A. H. Emanuel Surveyor C. L. BeekWIih- Assessor N. A Gilman Courf Commissioner c. G. Berry
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Rr-nI Arch 1rnsans.

Rr-RI Arch 1asSns. Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special meetings by chapter flag. Sojourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPE COHEN, B. P. F. L.. MOORE, Secretary. il4tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

ofice-sIO Pine street, rooms l5 and F, San Francisco Cal
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
4Z93Ut

,:::::.::. , .
 - TOMBSTONE, A. T. Is now in it's Sixth year and is the most popular and wide ly read family paper in ithe Southwest and is destined to have the
 LARGESTCIRcULGTION IN ARIZONA THe ProspsetOr always main tains a pure and moral literary tone, andyshould be a regular visitor to every household in the land.
 WE LEAD
 Others Try to Follow. Wannamsher makes our clothes and will not throw us of out the mails, and this is the reason we are going into the
 LOTTERY BUSINESS. slS we CIlD WlIh every paper and magazine in the United States. DON'T FORGET THIS FACT ! You can save from 9 to 50 per cent by writing for prices ito
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

COchEse Lodge Nc. s \. O. O. F. Regular meeting night, Tuesday Of each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 R J TREZOEA.
 \. c. H. FRAZIER,
 Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

NoIToE ]. hsrsly sirss la.l Q. abev.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

F. 6 A. M.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. & 4. A.. holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall, at 7;3o p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue lag is hoisted. Visiting brCtbers are cordially invited to attend. GUsFAYR FIsHEB,
 VIM. KIHT HART Secretary, s 13tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

NOTICE is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to WEDNESDAY MAY Sixth, 1891 at the same hour and place.
 By order oE the board of directors,
 J.W Paw. Secretary
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

THIS PAPER E.g g.; : sssaa 2 s. 2 s.s ss sse xivsrsi1enx Ezrssn ess sprs.se g sarrs
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
SUMMONS.

IN the district court, first ju- dicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Coehise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

omce-si0 Pine street. room Is and
 IT. San Francisco. Cal
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

NOTICE is hereby given that the Y above sale has been postponed to WEDNESDAY. April Twenty second, 1891 at the same hour and plaeo.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J.W. PEW, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

oaice-sIO Pine street. rooms l5 and r. San Francisco, Cal
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

NOTICE Is hereby given that the ~ above sale has beep postponed to the FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL 1891 st the same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

tween that place and West UaiOn. The
section crews at Sauk Centre and West
Union we're sent out immediately TO
ascertain where the wires were down.
Three miles west Of Sauk Centre the
section men who went out from that
place found the track piled with ties
and stones, and the telegraph wires
grounded The next train which passed
over the track was an east bound
freight and would certainlv have been
wrecked. The discovery that the tele-
egraph' wires were down. probably
saved the train and if the wreckers had
been satisfied with piling ties and
stones on the track and left the wires
alone they might have accomplished
their purpose. There is clue to the
affair and detectives are working On
the case.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

a bread war has been going on at
Fargo for the last two weeks. Friday
the announcement was made that
bread will be delivered TO any part Of
the city at three cents q loaf, guaran-
teed full weight" Heretofore the price
has been cents loaf.
An extensive fire occurred at Hope,
N. D.. on the 9th ult., destroying the
Red River elevator and considerable
portion of the lumber belonging to the
q. N. Nelson lumber company end sew
eral cars belonging to the Great North
ern on the track near by. The wind
blew ia the direction Of the town. and
only by the prOmptest and most ener-
getic action of the citizens was the viii
lage saved.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

Clothes do not make the man, but the
gay youth frequently owes a good deal
to his tailor.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The Yankton enforcement league in
consulting Attorney General Dollard,
has decided to prosecute violators Of the
prohibition law. Fifty dollars reward
for information leading to conviction
was offered. Since the law became ops
eratlve over a year ago, about 20 liquor
resorts have been doing f1urishing
business.
The South Dakota fireman's tourna-
ment will be held in Sioux Falls iR
June. at which time the famous Con III.
HuntleY's hose team of Huron city, will
compete for the championship nose
cart which has been twlce won bY
them. The last time at Pierre year
ago, when they ran 300 yards, laid hose
and made coupling in the remarkably
short space of 38 seconds, making them
the champion hose team of the world.
When the verdict was announced at
Sioux Falls, Thursday. Plenty Horses
did not changea muscle. When he was
asked bv reporter as to how he felt,
Plenty Horses V0uchsa!ed no reply.
His father. Living Bear, was not, how
ever. 30 stole. During the morning tie
walked the corridors Of the court ROOM
wrlnglng hIs handsald asking the dep
NY every few minutes how things were
going. When the verdict was announc-
ed the poor old father, trembling with
4 o. ~ ~ IL rryl
the crowd to Attorney Mock, who has
made such a magnificent lizat for has
sons life With tears streaming down
| the brouzed aud wTinkIed face, the In
dian seized thehand of the attorney and
/ poured out his heartfelt thanks In the
Sioux language Yesterday a motion
was made for a new trial, TO take place
at once, but alter some hours, May 25th
was set as the date.
WISCONSIN.
| Miss Ellen MurDhys Of Faribault,
died Al the home Of her sister, Mrs. .
! John Nagle. of the town Of Shields
vile. on last Sunday afternoon. She
was maid n lady aud came 10 MInne-
sofa from Brooklyn, New York, last
! fall.
Besides the Most Rev. Archbishop. a
large number of the Rev. Clergy were
present at the dedication of Sg. JoseDh's
convent, Greenhad Park, on Tuesday
last. The new building cost $50 600,
and il in every respect much superior
To The one DESTROYED BY FIRE.
st. Mlchaels Court, Catholic Order
Of FDrester's.- Milwaukee. has elected
officers r0r the ensuing year AS follows;
Peter Klein. q RI; Henry SchmtadIing,
". Z. R ; Julius Gutman. R. S; George
e Wen. Z ) Joseph Soil, trea surer;
DR.. p j. Hayes. physcians John Klein.
Frank Sticklebanr and Frank Danllng,
trustees; 9hn L. Laboule, delegate to
convention.
High Chief Ranger z. j. Cahlll. and
High secretary J. j. Dillon of the Cath
olIc Order of Wisconsin Foresters. were
in Milwaukee this week and, co-0Dera-
ting with vice LII. G. Rauger. John
ONeill OF this CITY, made the necessary
arrangements for the coming annual
convention Of the order, which will be
held AT the Deutschar Mannerverein
hall On June ? H O. J0hnson. M. WI.
Murray. w. Keischte and Peter Muel-
Ter. members of the high court were
also at the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
His pistol it flashed,
But his head smashed,

Oil shillelah, you never missed hre.
An unfortunate circumstance hap
pened at the outset that would have
chilled the ardor Of less determined
warriors. A brigade Of Frenchmen.
mistaking the Irish in their scarlet
colors for the enemy, charged them
and fatally wounded many before the
mistake was discovered. Even this did
not cause more than temporary waver
ing, aud the brigade soon saw their
opponents flylng from the field. Of the
twenty cannon with the Duke of Cum
land the brigade made trophies of
fifteen. They also took two colors.
The colors and two guns were captured
from the Coldstream bY Colonel BuIke-
leY's regiment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-04

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: Two
cars of No. white oats, 43c, 10 days. Receipts
as bulletined 80 cars, of which 25 cars we're
by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rail-
way, as follows: Nine cars of oats, of corn,
of feed, of middlings, of bran of -four,
Of hay. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis, 2 cars of bran, L of corn. BY Balti-
more and Ohio, cars of bran. By Pittsburg
and Western, car of corn, l of oats, l of
hay. Oats are weakening, and our prices are
reduced in accordance with stubborn facts
Spring wheat flour is firm at quota tions and
all signs point to an advance. Corn, wheat
and rye are fairly steady. Retail dealers are
cautious, and are buying sparingly, for the
reason that markets are mighty uncertain at
this stage A successful bull movement can
hardly be inaugurated on top of present
crops.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
WHEAT-No. red. old. 81 OaaI Os: No. g. old.
94c9s5c; new No. 2red, s2993c; new No. red. $50
CoRN-No. yellow shell, 6a67Oc; No. yellow
she'll 6s969c: high mixed 67l5d6sc; mixed SHE'LL
G6ls@67c; No. yellow ear. 6SG7Oc; high mixed ear
OATs-No. oats. $40 i8tc; No. white. 42xa4sc;
extra No: 3 oats, 4lzg942c; mixed oats, 4O}z@llc.
7S@sOc.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and win
s. O0a5 .; fancy straight spring. g 25d5 20: clear
winter. 81 75G5 90; straight xxx bakers, 81 so
MILLFEED-No. white middlings, s25 0O926 90 .
ton; No. white middlngs, SO OC,d2I 90; brown
middlings, SO O092l 90; winter wheat bran s4 509
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, s12 5OG1s 90; No. /,
Sl2 0912 25; No. do, $40 75(e,ll 90: clover hay,
Ing to quality; new loose hay, sl1 Oa2 90; packing
sTRAw=0ats, 81 G97 50; wheat and rye. 81 sa9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-04

in fair supply and extremely dull. Receipts
w neat, As hours, 10f cars; shipments, %
ssoTh SoTtherpn prizes % N9 on track
December, S6s4c bid on track, 95c; No. 2
Northern on track, 9rT93c.
NEW ORLEANS-Flour quiet and weak;
fancy, 81 co. extra fancy. "A 10; patents, 81 90.
Cornmeal quiet at So %. Corn quiet and a
shade easier; No. 2sacked mixed, zoe; yellow
O19c; white, 78c. Oats dull and lower No
sacked western, 42@43c: Texas, 40c. Rye
steady; ordinary to prime. 4k@5ssc. Hay
dull and lower; prime, s15@l6; choice, $!7@ls
Hog products steady and firm; pork, Sl2 %.
Lard-Ref1ned tierce SIC. Boxed meats
Dry salt shoulders, &c; sides, TIC. Bacon
shoulders,55sc: sides, Sc. Hams-Choice sugar
cured, 1O15@IOs4c. Bran dull at 671s@7oc.
BALTIMORE-Wheat strong; spot $3.50
9s5sc; the month. 9Sss@9sssc; September, 500
991{c; October, 81 0O15. Corn firmer; spor,
6S12c; the month, CSC; September, 669ss62sc;
No. 2 white Western, 4sc asked; No. mixed
Western. 46c asked. Rye firm; No. 2, soc
bid; Hay firm; good to choice timothy,
$lS 50@l4 90; Provisions unchanged. Butter
steady and unchanged. Eggs firm; sacri-
fee, l5c.
MILWAUkEE-Flou quiet. Wheat quiet;
No spring on track cash, 91@92c; September,
S5%c; No Northern, 81 co. Corn quiet; No.
Ion track sash Slo Oats lower No q white white
IOc Rye firm; No. in store, 7313c; Provisions
tirmer. Pork-September, $f1 GO. Lard
September, S6 721a
KANSAS CITY-wheat weaker; cash, 7Sc
bid; August, 7Sc bid; No. 2 red, cash. 7Sc bid.
Corn stronger: cash, SIC; August, no bids,
5l13c asked Oats lower; cash. 25c bid: Aug
ust, 2315c bid. Eggs, firm, active at 1012c for
strictly fresh candled.
TOLEDO - Wheat active, firm; cash,
9O34c; August, 911Sc; September. 9l54c; De-
cember, aS13c. Corn dull. steady; cash.
412c. Oats quiet: cash, SOC. Glover seed
dull; October, "a 40.
DULUTH-Wheat was firm; September,
sS54c, closing at Sc; December opened at SIC,
sold to sss4c, closing at ss15c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-04
royaline 14c; red OIL 1o1@nc; purity. l4c; oleine.

royaline 14c red oil, 1of9l1c: purity. 14c; oiene.
MINERS O1L-No.1 winter strained. 4a9Ac .
gallon: summer, Ss9S7c: lard oil. 55a5sc.
S1RUPlCorn syrup 2SG32c: choice sugar syrup,
S5t37c.
Gao O. new sseg 45c choice
rs scars sssoffsd eTssd sdfs pssfssss. 5s@Sc; sal
,CANDLEs-star, full weight. &c; stearine, per set,
RI;cEI-Head Carolina ss@z4c: choice, s'4@s1zc;
,sTARcH--Fear, &c; corn starch. c@s4c; gloss
FOREIGN FRuIr-Layer raisins, s. 25; London
layers ta g %; 1luscatels, 81 .; California MuIca-
lencia. GEG7c; sultana 1lai5c: currants. 5ll@5Hc;
Turkey turkey prunes, 7A@sc; French prunes, 99loxc;
pSRss S aSon%. IA % sh s. ss &c., DC fRas
Me; ; do shelled, 4Oc; wanuts. nap, 1S914c; Sicily
I'M Gq reS ctqon %
i'TTIs9: TRSnp lemon peel 12G nj orange peel i2c
evaporaed s'eG e M appeSS
2aSslc; peaches, California, eyaporatcd. impaired.
EsSc; cherries pited ge; cherries Inpited Sc
,sGeAnsSCabes. sac: powdered, 44c; grannlated.
yeilow, choee s7s@4c; yellow. good, SA@s7sc; ytl-
PicKLEs-Medium, ibis q. .aoO). 80 90: medium,
sAITSSS. i. = Dbl! 81 co: No. extra. ? Dbl.
s. 20; Higgins Eureka. i-bu sacks. & sO higgins
Eureka. IL 4-it packets. SO 90.
CANNED GOODS-Standard peaches. 2 ING2 70;
2nds, 81 lO92 .: extra peaches. 81 6OG2 20; pie
peaches. 81 seal SO; finest corn 81 26ll 80: Hid.
Co corn. q COOL Isl red cherries, 81 ao1 30: Lima
heans 81 35: soaked do. SOC: string do, 706IS0c:
marrowfat peas. 81 1901 %; soaked peas, 0975c;
pineapples. 81 5Cd1 no; Bahama do, s2 IS; damsOn
plums. 81 10; greengages. 81 80; eggplum5. 81 30:
California aprfcots, 81 oe92 80; California pears,
s2 2Id2 O.: do greengages, 81 90: do eggplums,
80; extra white cherries 50 IS: raspberrfes 81 ID
91 20; strawberries, al l5d1 25 gooseberries Il 10
@l Is; tomatoes, 93c@si co.; salmon, lib. 81 900
S0 backberries. soc; succOtash, ,2lb cans, soaked,
soc; do green 2-lb cans, 81 251 50; beef 2-lb
cans, s2 20g2 g5: lib cans, 81 %; baked beans,
81 4N91 50 lobsters Lib cans, 81 25; mackerel lib
cans, boiled q 50; sardnes. domestic. As, q 2O9
so: rs, 81 O0 sardnes, imported, rs slI 5o@l2 80;
sardlnes, imported, rs, SIS 90: sardines. mustard,
= 50 sardiHes, spiced. 81 3.
FIsH-Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel $40 90 2 bbl;
extra No. do mess, SIS so: extra No. mackerel,
shore s4 20: No. shore mackerel 81 0o: large 3s
go %. Codfsh-whoe pollock, SC p lb: do medi-
um Georges cod. 5c do large, &c; homeless, hakes,
In strips, Sc; Georges cod; in blocks. S1s@a14c
lake, s5 . q 10O-lb bb. White fish, s. 90 2 I6o-lb
half Dbl. Lake trout, s 50 2 half bb. Finnan
haddies, 10c 2 b. Iceland halibut, 12c p lb Pick
erel. half bbl, - 90: quarter bbI 81 60. Holland
herring 75c. Walkoff herring SOC.
OATMEAL-T 5097 IS p bbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-04
A BEARISH OPENING.

Heavy Buying on Foreign Orders Sends
Prices Up Later-Shorts Began to Cover
Rapidly and Purchases Were Freely
Made at an Advance.
CHICAGO-The feeling in the wheat pit
was rather bearish at the opening this
morning, and the tendency for the first few
minutes was downward. 1t was a holiday
in England and there were no cables from
Liverpool to affect values. Receipts were
80 carloads more than the estimates. The
weather in the Northwest was perfect for
harvesting which is well under way and
earlier than usual, with an immense crop
assured and buyers were Indifferent. De-
cember, which opened at s914c against s933sc
at the c3ose on Saturday, sold off to s91sc
Then New York and st. Louis came in with
heavy buying orders and a cabIegram from
Paris quoted the weather wet and cold,
prices 50 centimes higher and the condition
of the spring wheat crop of France as hope
less. These things turned the tide and the
shorts began rapidly to cover.
Logan, s. V. White, Schwartz Dupee, Mil
mine Bodman and Counselman were all good
buyers, and some excitement was developed,
the price making quick jump to 9lA-an
advance of cent in less than an hour.
Then it became evident that there would
be an immense increase in the visible sup
ply, and under free selling the market went
off to 9os4. There was reaction to 81 later,
on advices from New York that foreign
houses were good buyers, and that so they
boat loads had been taken for export early
in the day; later it was made IS loads up to
noon.
The market was rather nervous during the
last hour After selling up to 90}s for De-
cepber there was quick rally to 9lsS, and a
recession to 81, but the close was firm at 9I1
on buying by prominent local houses. who
rallied on the French crop advices.
Corn sympathiZed closely with wheat in
the early trading. The receipts were about
leo carloads more than were expected. Sep
tember opened at $50, against SIS at the
close on Saturday. The market was slow for
the first u minutes, selling to $3.50, but when
wheat started upward corn did likewise and
the price of September jumped to 5Sc in
short order but weakened n little, then ad-
vanced TO 5Sl4c shorts becoming anxious
and covering freely. There was a recession
to sc, then another advance, this time to
5Sl%c. The feeling was easier toward the
close, however, the shorts having recovered
from their fright, and September receded to
5Issc, at which it closed. The final weakness
was assisted by the estimate of 60e carloads
as tomorrow s receipts.
Oats were quiet, but rather strong all day
in sympathy with higher prices of corn and
wheat, though the fluctuations in that cereal
were less marked in the others.
Hog products were firm; the receipts were
3 COO nnder the estimates and prices
were &c higher. The strength in the wheat
and corn were also stronger in the fiuctua-
tions. The business WAS light and pruvis-
ions steady. The close was near the closing
of saturday
The following futures rangedas follows, as
corrected by John NJ. Oakley & Co, As Sixth
street, members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-04
Groceries.

1t is too early in the week for any new de-
velopments in this line. Sugars and coffees
are fairly steady. Canned fruits are dull and
slow for good and sufficient reasons. Fresh
fruits are so plenty that canned goods are
little wanted.
@23Hc prime Rio, &c; low grade Rio. 201s@2l nc;
Old Government Java, 29@30c: Maracaibo. 25927c;
Mocha 2Nd3lc; Santos, 216@251sc: Caracas, 5aJ5Cl
261c: La Guayra, 25l4G51c.
ROASTED Qn papers}3i5sata9dard ! brands. 24fe;
30x6S3llc; Maracaibo, 27(l29c: Santos, 2SG3c:
peaberry, 30c; choice Rio 251sc; prime Rio, Nc;
good Rio. DC; ordinary, 2o11G1H1.
cassia, SC; pepper. 12c: nutmeg. 759soc.
PETROLEUM Qobbers' prices)-ll0o test, 64c;
s991sc; globe l49l419c elaine, 15c carnadine lie;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-04
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

John Wagner was scalded to death in q
boiler at Columbus, Ind, yesterday.
Rev MI. Williams was burned to death
at Palmer, Mass, yesterday morning, in q
hotel fire.
The sale of the Gaulers has been prohibi-
ted by the German authorities in Alsace-
Lorraine.
William Mclaughlin has returned to his
home in Martins Ferry. He ran away eight
years ago.
Rev. william NJ. Perry, of the Central
Presbyterian Church, Louisville, fell dead in
his pulpit Sunday.
A female sneak thief has been operating
in the Niagara hotels. She was arrested yes
terday and confessed.
"A heavy rain flooded Louisville yester-
day morning. The streets were two feet
under water in some parts of the city.
Cherokee Indians held an election yes
terday to elect chief at Talequah, Ind. L.
There was three candidates in the field.
The second National Letter Carriers Con-
vention will be held in Detroit August 8,
sand 7. There will be about SOD delegates
present.
The American Glucose Company has re-
puced the salaries of its employees 10 per
dent. The company has agencies in all I'M
cortant cities.