davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.

On and after tomorrow, April 7, the
ladies of Watertown will have an oppor-
tunity of attending a grand opening of
spring millinery goods at the new store
of Mrs. c. Weiss, opposite the postof-
fee. These goods were purchased in
Chicago under the personal supervision
of Mrs. Weiss, and no richer, finer or
handsomer display was ever seen in
the west. All interested are invited to
call and look over the stock, whether
with design of purchasing or not.
Every lady's taste can be suited and
low prices are guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

Time given in this directory is goth meridian
time known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-13
Temperature
Days of Week.
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
To all kind friends who aided us in
our sorrow, especially the CoDcordia So
ciety, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. u. KUHN & FAMILY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

Open High Low , Clos ,
:. ing. est. est. ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
a. o. q. W.

The Supervisory Beard win meet IN Pitts
bug J -n9arr I6.
The Roil Of Honor will show large in
crease Ia membership.
Wilson 7. Hust has the sympathy OF his
brother worlmcn in the loss of his child,
buried last week.
Grand Foreman A A. Anderson, of this
city. las been confined st home lately by
brain fever, but l. convalescent.
Confidence odge No 249 will hold its first
mce;ing in their new quarters, Liberty Hall,
Pleasant Valley, Tuesday evening next.
Members cordially invited.
The Supreme Lodge at last session set
aside January Is as Memorial Day." and
the same viii be observed here on that date
with appropriate exercises.
The lodges ut Helena, Mont, have ex-
tended 81 cordial invitation to all members
70 pay them a visit N June, when the Su-
preGla l. dye meets in that city.
Center Avenue Lodge No. l24 has 1e appli-
cations for their next meeting, and Grand
Receiver O. X. Gardner. n member, saws they
proruse 20 make No. l2i the largest lodge in
Allegheny county before they are through.
Wilbur Lodge. Nc. 40, of Sandy Creek,
viii hold an cnterUainment and public in
stal'atioE Tuesday evening, january 5, and
hcAee'S Rocks Lodge, No. s, located at
CHARTERS, WIZ hold an entCrtainment and
open Installation Friday evening, January
q The open installation will be conducted
hy Brother William P. Allen, ID. D. G. NJ,
and Brother Thomas G.. Sample will deliver
lecture at each one. The fraternity are
cordially invited TO be present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
Select knights OF America.

C. /. Hannah, Recorder OF DuQuesne lie.
Eion No. 10, and L. Melvin McComb, Lieu,
tenant Commander of same, were hand
snmelv entertained New Years Day in
Youngstown. O., by Comrades Emerson S.
Nheatland, Phil Spregre, Ralph Riddle aud
T Yen-er. members Of Banner Legion No.
o. the above place. Various points of inter
est we're visited, and in the afternoon a car
TiaEe ride was INDUCED in. For sociability
and Jolly boys their equals would be hard to
find. Three cheers was given as the Pitts
burgers boarded the train.
The following officers will be installed
Tuesday evening next to serve for Banner
Legion No. Q. Grand Lieutenant Com
manGcr c. II. Near acting as installing off,
ceT: Past Commander, T. p. Shurtliff: Com
Iaander A. Perkins: Vice Commander, H. s.
Henderson: Lieutenant Commander, j. H.
Glecller: Recorder, r. Riddle; Recording
Treasurer, II. r. Baldwin: Treasurer, a.
Jouer: standard Bearer, J. c. Young; Senior
PAGE. :. Kerr; Junior Page, Phil Sprague;
Guard. = Eager; Trustee for three years. C.
Swan; officers of Drill Corps-Captain, C. Il.
Near: First Lieutenant, Z. B. Shurtlitf: Sec
end Lieutenant, r. Riddle.
ISauuer Legion No. ., of Youngstown, O.,
gave its reception New Years Eve in Wick 8
Hall It was a grand success, rejecting
great credit on the members. Music was
furnished by Naley's Orchestra Frank
Baiey Prompter. and the sweet strains
made many leet trip the old year out and
the new one in. The grand march was led
by Grand Commander J. NJ. Todd, of Pitts
burg. and Mrs. Mamie Riddle, OF Youngstown,
O.. followed by 80 couples, which was a
pretty feature, as the neat dresses worn by
Tie ladies. and the natty uniforms of the
Select knights, made a dazzling effect
supper was partal1en of at Birds Metropoli-
tan Cafe as the new year dawned, after
which dancing was resumed and continued
till the wee sma' hours The drill corps of
No. > won laurels under the drill master
Captain c. II Neal, and the members richly
deserved the applause which they received.
Twe7ry-five members from this vicinity at
tended the reception and were royalty
treated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

Watson & Gibson wired the following to
John NJ. Oakley & Co.: "The stock market
never disappoints the bulls any more It
sold off one to two points early in the week,
but the decline brought in buyers and specu-
lators, who were conservative and played
for a reaction of twice as much, lost their
stocks. 1t did not take them long to get
around on the bull side, however, and the
street is now almost uniformly bullish.
This unanimity of opinion is necessary to
make high prices and q bull market, but it
usually leads to sharp reactions 1t is not
difficult to carry stocks now, for money is in
full supply. One element of the strength that
the market will have is the investment by
money lenders in bonds and high class
stocks OF the funds which they would ordi-
narily prefer to lend on good securities at
fair rates, which cannot now be done. Later
in the winter we believe commercial busi-
ness will improve and a better demand will
spring up for money, but we shall have at
least go days of comparative ease.
"The bank statement showed q gain Of
nearly $ll co., 600 in deposits, and an actual
gain in cash of about $500 Oet, but the in
creased reserve requirements reduced the
legal reserves by nearly $225O,G00. The
banks now hold S17,2l3 30O The feature of
the market was Lead Trust common, which
rose II points from Wednesdays closing.
The preferred rose a little, but lost most of
its gain, for there seemed to be but few or
ders in it. The stock is q Z per cent pre-
ferred one and is very cheap at 81. Chicago
Gas was another active industrial and juSti-
fed the recent claims of its friends. The
vile and Chattanooga and Lake Erie and
Western common are said to be prime spec
ulative low..priced stocks. We favor West
ern Union"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
CHILE INCLINED 70 DO RIGHT.
Reparation to Be Made il It Is PossibI,
Withou: Too Much Humiliation.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 2.-There seems to be a
disDosition to come to terms with the United
States provided an amicable agreement can
be made which will not humiliate Chile 1t
is stated that there is likelihood that the
note of the late Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Senior Malta, which caused such offense 20
the Government at Washington, will be
Withdrawn. At all events, it is probable
that such action will engage the attention of
the new Cabinet at an early date.
1t is stated that President Montt> has
been advised to Withdraw the Malta note,
and member of the new Cabinet said that
the Cabinet would take up the question as
soon as the report ofsthe court on the Balti-
more affair is made. No apprehension of a
rupture is felt, he said, despite the state of
public feeling on the subject. Acting pre-
sumably under instructions from his Gov
ernment, Mr.. Kennedy. the British Min
lister, has been advising President Months
Government to make reasonable terms with
the United States. Herr Gutschmidt, the
German Minister, has offered the services of
his Government as arbitrator. Minister
Egan Yesterday received polite note from
the new Minister of Foreign Affairs Per-
iera, informing him of the desire of the
new Government to maintain friendly rela-
tions with him, both personally and Off
cially, and also to preserve and maintain
the friendship existing between the coun-
trieA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
Refined moved on the same level ali week.

Refined moved on the same level all week
New York, 6.45c; London, 51Id: Antwerp
1877. Runs increased, but shipments fell or
but there was little change in either item.
At the finish the sentiment was more bullish
than for several months.
NEW YoEK Jan. 2.-Petroleum opened
strong on the extension of long january
options into February contracts, but after
the first saIes became dull and remained so
until the close. Pennsylvania oil spot sales,
COO barrels; opening. 60c: highest, 605sc;
lowest 6oc; closing, 603sc; February option
sales, 24000 barrels; opening. GlHc; highest,
6Issc; lowest, SIC: closing 6l2sc. Lima oil
No sales. Total sales, 81. 600 barrels.
OIL CITY, Jan. 2.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 6l5sc; highest, 615Sc; low
est, 6Is6c: closed. 6I54c: sales, $1,000 barrels;
clearances, 2,4l0,0 900 barrels.
BRADFORD, Jan. 2.-Sational Transit GER
tificates opened at 6l%c: closed at 611Sc;
highest, 611sc; lowest, 6l1Ic; clearances, 65o,-
0C0 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Disastrous floods have visited Upper
Austria.
Russia is msssing troops near the Aus
trian frontier again.
Bishop Loughlin's funeral took place in
New York yesterday.
The 81. James Gazette bestows liberal
praise upon the American navy.
shows a large decrease in the tonnage dur
ing the year.
Charles Heft, Of Freemasonburg, near
South Bethlehem, Pa, hiccoughed himself
to death in II days.
Employees of the Canadian civil service
will not be allowed to frank their cor
respondence hereafter.
jesse Frierson was hanged yesterday at
Chattanooga for the murder of Officer Mus
grove in December, 1890.
ID. N. Denman's shoestore in Greensburg
was robbed of 800 worth of goods and a SUM
of money besides, Friday night.
Two Jail guards at New Castle were dis
missed yesterday for intoxication and
neglect of duties, by the County Commis-
sioners.
"A strike was begun by the go workmen
of the only blast furnace in operation at the
Joliet rolling mills Friday. Helpers and
wages are the bones of contention.
Union plasterers of West Superior, Wis,
run out of town several workmen from st.
the men was probably fatally injured.
The registration just closed throughout
Rhode Island shows an increase over 1890 of
over Q, 900 or about % per cent. The maj jority
of the new voters is claimed by the Demo
Gratis.
The Brazilian Government has rescinded
the law requiring foreign merchants ship
ping goods to Brazil to present invoices
and bills of lading to Brazilian Consulates
for legalization.
A construction train at Toonsboro
Tenn was derailed Friday from an un-
known cause, and three negro employees of
the Illinois Central Railroad Company were
instantly killed.
After B. & o. freight train had broken
into three sections on n steep grade, near
Beilaire, o. Friday night two of the sections
collided, injuring five tramps, demolishing
ten cars and damaging bridge.
"A serious collision has occurred between
the police and q number of privates belong
ing to the West Indian Regiment at Kings
ton, and several of the former were only
rescued from the clutches of the soldiers
after they had been badly beaten.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
A BUOYANT BEGINNING.
A FINE WALL STREET MARKET OPENS
THE NEW YEAR.

The Low-Priced Shares Score the Big Ad-
vances, and Lead Common Takes the
Lead-Chicago Gas Continues to Be a
Large Factor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The stock market
opened the new year to-day with an active
and buoyant speculation, the volume OF
business being something unusual for the
season of the year, as well as for half-holl-
day coming between two full ones. Among
the active stocks there was heavy buying In
which London was something of factor,
| while the demand from commission houses
continued unabated, and outside houses con-
tributed their quota to make one of the most
active Saturdays seen in years time
The features of the dealings were the large
trading and verv substantial advances
among the low-p-iced shares, the new Lead
common scoring a gain of ~ per cent
though the greater part of this was the SIM
pie process of "narking up" The Indus
trials were especially conspicuous in the
upward movement, and as Lead took the
lead among the unlisted shares SO Chicago
Gas led the listed stocks. Among the latter,
the demand in Union Pacific, wabash. New
England and c., c., C. & ST. L. was sufficient
to raise those shares to the highest prices
for some time.
The bank statement showed an extraordf-
nary heavy expansion in loans, but the re-
ceipts of currency were such as to cause
only comparatively small decrease in the
surplus reserve, ana Z naQ no dppaTtHI III
fluence upon the course OF prices
The opening was active and generally
large fractions higher than Thursdays
figures, and while some sluggishness was
shown among the more prominent stocks,
the concessions were Insignificant. The
upward movement in the shares made
steady and rapid progress throughout the
session. The market closed active and
buoyant at the top prices of the day.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 2SS,96
shares, including: Atchison, L, $685. Chicago
Gas 16 sos: Erie II 005; Hooking Valley, ,S65:
Louisville and Nashville, 8 100: Missouri Pa
cific, 6O05 Northwestern, 8, 240; Northern Pa
cific preferred, g. 170; Reading, 6,s40: Rich
mond and West Point, 1858; St. Paul, G, ,750
Union Pacific s55.
Railroad bonds displayed the same spirit
a. stocks, though in n less degree, and while
the leading issues were largely traded in
their advances were more moderate than
those in stocks. The only special feature
was Union Pacific notes, WHICH rose 1es to
967S on the unusually heavy transactions Of
S297 90. The other active bonds were Atchi-
son ncomes with $3.50, COO, and Reading 1sts
with Sl37 200, the total sales reaching 1885,
600.
The Finish in Stocks.
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 Pittsourg mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

Brother j. a. Murphy, OF lo2 OF Clarion
was in the city last week.
The Rev. John Price will represent Branch
e. at the State Convention.
Brother J. Harman Savage viii represent
IS at the State Convention.
The c. NJ. B. A. has the Endorsement OF the
clergy wherever q branch is located.
Branch 9S. of Washington, gave a very sue
cessTul entertainment Thursday evening.
Brother McCioskey, of Branch No. 10. is
working ur a branch at Red Bank, Clarion
county.
Brother H J. Keane has received very
lucrative position through the influence oi
Brother Casey, OF 81.
Branch CO. of Mansfield, gave their pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Quilter, much assistance in making
the recent tea party success.
Branches should be established in Roches-
ter, Ebensbutg. Greensburg, Irwin, Sewick-
ley, HoliidaysbuFg and Tyrone.
Brother F. J. Harvey, formerly of Branch
A.. OF Connellsville, but now member OF
lO4, or Latrobe, is talking about starting
branch at Derry.
1t has been suggested by the Grand Deputy
that some particular bank in the city be
named through which beneficiary certih-
Gates will be paid.
Branch III has been organized st Loretta.
Cambria county, by Deputy J; W: sqiIiyan. h nia
trict Deputy F. Brady.
The c. NJ B. A is raising a fund for the
benefit of the Rosalia Founding Asylum.
The following branches have already sent
in their contributions; Branches "a, sc, IS.
as 49, 6S.
Brother Joseph May, OF 40, who has been
seriously ILL., is convalescent. Brother May
was one of the charter members Of the
branch and its progress is due in large part
70 his efforts.
Philadelphia is showing up in the C. NJ. B.
4 Call lsr-ar, NF Il
city, expects TO go to the city of Brotherly
Love and assist in instituting several
branches now under way there.
Installations are the order of the day now
all along the line. Branch lG2, Of Latrobe,
officers will have installation tomorrow
evening. District Deputy F. J. Brady off1ciat-
ing. Friday evening Branch "a. of the East
End, viii have installa tion, Deputy j. NJ.
&olamphy officiating. The balance of the
deputies viii have their hands full for some
time to come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
HOME SECURITIES.
THE WEEK CLOSES ON A TOTALLY
FEATURELESS MARKET.

Election for Onicers Of the Exchange Draws
Out q Big vote-Robert j. Stoney, Jr.,
Captures the Plum-No Material Changes
Final Figures.
The stock market yesterday was quiet and
featureless. The election for officers and
directors of the Exchange overshadowed
everything else. The only real contest was
between Robert j. Stoney, Jr., and John B.
Barbour, Jr., for Treasurer. The former
was elected. J. S. McKelvy, for President,
had no opposition.
The ticket was completed as follows: First
Vice President. j. r. Mckee, Jr; Second
Vice President, A. A. Adams; Secretary, W.
w Chaplin; Directors, E. Fink, T. Eaton, JAS
Csrothers, John Mcbride, c. K. Kuhn, w. f.
Maxon, j. d. Lyon, j. j. Campbell: Arbitra-
ton Committee, F. Rlnehart W. j. Robin.
son, 4, c. Robinson, Julius Stark, H. E.
Wilson.
There were no price changes worth noting,
but it was remarked that the sentiment was
more buoyant and confident than usual-a
shares of Citizens Traction at 60 and 10
Pleasant Valley at o. For the week thev
were 992. Final bids and asking prices fol-
low:
BANK STOCKS.
Allegheny National Bank. k............... CO. 6S
German National Bank. ................. 825
Iron City National Bank. ................ go. "a
NATURAL GAS STOCKS.
Chart ers Valley Gas Co............ 81 -.
Philadelphia Co..........................1 12H ID
INCLINE FLAMES.
Ft- Pitt Incline Plane eCo............-.. 80. 20
PAssKNaHR RAILWAY STOCKS.
osas.si Tr.ssaoa---..--.----.-.-- NJ NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
The Heptasophs.

Five new conclaves are about ready to be
instituted this month.
'What are we here for?" has become a
rallying cry of the OF der.
The indications are the conclaves will be
unusually prompt in the duties required oil
Il EN- during this month.
/. A Justice, Esq, Youngstown, o.. OF the
Supreme Finance Committee, attended q
banquet held during the week in this city.
F. L. Brown. OF Scranton, the Supreme
Inspector, is proving an efficient and sue
cessful supreme officer. the conclaves
under his special charge are doing remarka.
BILE work.
McKeesport Conclave, No. 81, is now strtv,
ing to become the largest conclave in the
order, and as soon as J. X. Moorhead Con-
clave pays its forfeit, another boom will be
started to continue throughout the year.
Following are the of1icers-elect of Fifth
Avenue Conclave: Archon, Henry Evmon;
Provost, Samuel Little: Prelate, o. NJ. Brown;
Inspector, II. B. Brown; Warden. Charles d.
Hamilton: Sentinel, Peter Weber; Financier,
j. r. Mckelvy; Treasurer, Ernest Vessel:
Secretary, o. S. McIlwaine; Trustees, WV.
Parkhill, Peter Weber and Frank P. Blythe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
D. of L.

Al last Mondays meeting of Fidelity
Councl' No. l9 the following officers
were elected: Councillor, Ii. S. Ayers
: Gssociate Councillor, Jennie GuhI; Vice
So"cuor, Annie Roberts; Associate Vice
C'u .cllor, Nary Reible; Recording Sec
Tef"fr, Amelia Frederick: Associate Record.
Ing secretary, Maggie Leonard; Financial
Secte:y Martha SpinGeweber: Treasurer
Emna Birkelbaugh; Guide. Mollie Harvey;
Junker.
Thursday evening last the following
olhHsrs were elected in Margaret A. DuShane
SouhcI No. 4S: Ex-Past Councillor, w. j.
I-asheu; Councillor, II. George: Assistant
Councillor, Mrs. {. Reynolds: Recording Sec.
retaiy Miss y. Irvine: Treasurer, b. +.
Ieech; .1ulde. Mrs. :. Griffith: Outside uard
ID. n " oods: eN-AsSistant Past Councillor,
Miss Kate Johns; Vice Corncilor. George
Nielahue'; ASSISTANT Vice Councillor, Mrs. z.
MuhlsIeln: Assistant Recording Secretary,
Samuel Crulnay; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
X. Griffith: IU~ide Guard. Annie Sterritt:
Trustee, W. j. Laned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
FIRST BLOOD FOR BEARS.
Grain Spectators Who Banked on a New
Year Rise Are Badly Bitter-An Cere-
ais and Hog Products Down-Cables
Apainsf the Rulls-The Cold Wave.

ais and Hog Products Down-Cables
Against the BuIls-The Cold Wave.
CHICAGO-The action of the wheat mar
ket here to-day was surprise and disap-
pointment to a majority of the operators.
The crowd had apparently loaded up last
week with the expectation that the advent
of the new year would bring q revival of
trade and better prices. Prices, instead of
going up, went down, and there was very
little recovery.
In the early dealings there was fair
amount of activity, but the market became
as dull as it was in the early part of the
week, and kilograms from other trading
centers indicated a similar state of affairs.
The outside public has not resumed its in
terest the market since the holidays.
Cables were discouraging. The cold wave
which has been looked for for some time,
was reported to be spreading out over the
winter wheat belt where the mercury was
dropping: but this did not avail to turn the
tide, especially as snow was reported as ac
companying in places.
The pressure to sell January had q de-
pressing effect on May. January. which
closed at 901ac Thursday, orened at 90c, sold
off to ss1Ic. and closed at ss5sc. May, which
selling at once at 951sc, sagged off steadily to
9455ac, and closed at 945sc. a loss of cent.
Corn-Quiet and inclined to weakness
early in the day, but finally steadied and
held fairly firm. The close was steady at
the bottom figures of the day, and at losses
ranging from Il to n cent 70" the various
futures compared with Thursday.
Oats-Dull and weak, closing with loss
of %@5sc.
Hog products. opened higher, but when it
was known that large receipts OF hogs were
expected Monday and next week there was
a sharp decline. This was also assisted by
rather free deliveries, which the recipients
undertook to get rid of. There was some re-
covery from bottom figures, and the close
shows moderate losses for pork and ribs
while lard is unchanged to little higher.
The leading futures ranged 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, 1892-01-03
General Lodre Nntes

Great efforts are being made among the
members OF the Knights of Honor in Penn
sylvania to increase their membership
John G. Ransom, Grand Vice Dictator of
this city, states rapidt strides are being
made. Monday evening Mr.. Ransom pub,
licly installs the officers of Boyle Lodge,
at Braddock; Tuesday evening, January 8
the officers of William Penn Lodge, South
side, city. All are invited.
The N. A. S. E. No. s, of Allegheny, last
Monday evening elected the following of
fcers: +. w: Withers, President; s. A. Nc
cording Secretary; A. J. McCullum, Finan-
cial Secretary; o. Fourtney, Treasurer: s.
Oakley, Conductor: L. E. Hassemfritz, Door
keeper W. Hooking, Instructor; G.. N
Trustees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
BURIED IN a sNOwsLIDE.

Two Men in Colorado Mountains Narrowly
Escape Another's Fate
SILvERToN, Col, Jan. Mike Perino
and two other Italians have been mining
near here. Yesterday afternoon Perino
started down the mountain to stream for
supply of water. When near the stream he
was overtaken by a snowslide and buried
out of sight. His two companions, becom-
ing alarmed at his absence, started in search
of him. They had not gone far before thev,
too were overtaken by a slide, which car
ried them 200 feet down the mountain. but
bv hard work they extricated themselves.
They did not push their search for Perino
any further. Perino's body has not vet
been found.