davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
Groccries.

Trade in this line is slow and has been all
the week This is according to precedent in
holiday times. Since the drop of package
tobacco. noted at the beginning OF the
week, there has been no essential change in
our price list:
2Oitc: prime 19Sc: low grade Rio. I7lSGIsisc: ald
Government Java. 27n2ac: Maracaibo, 2l,S922Hc;
22Sa2iskc: Ia Guayra. 2liS9e2sse.
ROASTED ED On paperslTs1andard r, brands. l9c high
sEsse s ala SANTOS nSa s~ls
peaberry. sc; choice Rio. l9i6c: prime Rio, l9c
good is ls3s 9rdi1aTy ls@c .,.
} cassa. Sc: pepper lie: nutmeg. 7oas9c. s9p'e' -''
PETRoLErM-G Gobbers' rricesl-iIOo test. SIC;
9d9lsc; globe, 14G14l5c: elaine 15c: carnadine 1c
royaline, 14c; red OIL loi2Gl1c: purity, 14c oleine,
MINERS OII-No. winter strained. 49@44c per
gal; summer q.a:n s5SsIc; ! lard M . OIL 55@5se
5a@3ic; prime sugar syrup So9ssc; strictly prime.
=. o. MouAssKs-Fancv new crop araaoc.
choice 4C@4lc; old crop. SG9ssc; n. o. syrup, 446
SopA-Bicarb. in kegs. sls@sac: hi-carb. IN Ia
sac: bi-carh assorted packages. 5a96c: sal soda
in kegs, NC: do gran9lated; e.
CASDLEs.S,nr fIll 1,oS weight, &c; stearine. per
RICE-Head Carolina, 614@6kc; choice, 5.icOsc:
sTARcH-Pear, DC; corn starch. stas,sc: gloss
LAYERS 81 p: Mscatels 81 70: California Muscates
81 GCGlI 10: Valencia. 7171sc; Ondara valencia Va
prunes sssc: French prunes. sase: Saos,y TmTssy
prunes; in 2-lh packages, &c: COCO 100 o.;
almonds. Ian, ? h., 20c: do Ivica. I7c; do sheed
soc; walnuts ap.. 1adI4c: Sicily fberts Ire:
smyrna figs. 1s9l4c: new dates 5ys@sc: Brazil nuts
&c: pecans:. 1sdI7c: citron. = lb ss6aac; lemon
DRIED FRt-Irs-Apples. sliced. 6e@s,sc: ap
pes. etaporated. &a9lac: peaches. evaporated.
impaired. 1s@l6c: cherries. pitted. I5c cherries mn
ptted So: raspb-rries. evapo, ated, ISIi9c: black
berries. clsG17c: huckleberries. Sc.
SUGARS-('uhcs. 4a4c; powdered 4sIc: granu
lated. 44c; confectioners,. 4@4ISc: soft white, Al
sc: yellow. choice, sA937ac: yellow. good sls@
PIcKLEs.N Medium. bbis u, 2oo), 81 IS: medium.
sAIT--No:i > hbi, 81 90; No. extra p Dbl, 81 10:
Higgins Eureka, 4bu sacks, g. 50; Higgins Eu-
reka. 1614-b packets. g 90.
eds. 81 oct01 IS: extra peaches. 81 00a2 10; pie
peaches. 5000: finest corn. 81 25@i 30: Hfd. Co.
beans. 81 10: soaked do Sc: stringed do, s5S7oc
s. s. @ @ aama HI saased se Ss.Sa
nsrna 9s "a aprcot s. sol &c. eSs Gsorna Ps psars
s; lo51a Is: 40 greengages: 81 IS: do egg piums,
81 o5i 10; strawberries, s5casI 10: gooseberries.
81 IOC9I O5; tomatoes, saa95c; salmon. In cans,
soaSsd soc do green iS' cns. Sol 5 eorn
beef lib cans. 81 65d1 20: lib cans, 81 3O baked
beans r e 5oisd @ sSrdnes rnns Do
a., S. Ss64 oo; rs, s3 50; sardnes. imported, AS
sil a912 30; sardmes. imported. es,, SIS 90: sar-
bbl. extra No. do mess, $50 co; No: shore mack
iaree srt SrS aebere III O.: 10 Small e o.
Herring-spht, So 20; & lake: 3 , o loe,b hbi.
M Ms's % hs sh Sa 10 fnnSn haddes oe e ee
quarter quar- DBL ii 50. Holland herring, 75c. wakofi
0ATMsaL-s4 soaj 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
Grain. Elour and Feed.

There were but two sales on Saturdays
cali at the Grain Exchange, namely: A car
of sample ear corn, 45c spot, and a car of
coarse winter wheat bran SIS, 10 days. Re-
ceipts, as bullctined, 56 cars:
By Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railways cars of oats, of cor, Z of hay,
10 of flour, OF shorts, 2 OF straw, of wheat
By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis-3
cars of oats, 4 OF corn, l of bran, of hay.
By Baltimore and Ohio-S cars OF oats By
Pittsburg and Lake Erie-1 car of corn, of
rye, of malt eBy Pittsburg and Western
car hay, OATS flour, middlings, l wheat.
Receipts for the week ending January /,
26j cars against 39i cars the previous week.
Little spirit was manifested by buyers at
SATURDAYS call. Markets showed weakness
all along the line, and as result buyers and
sellers were far apart in their views of val
ues.
Following quotations for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance ON these prices
WHEar-No. 2red. 81 ooGI Oh: No red, e5as6c
CoRN-No. yellow ear, 4Sd4s1sc; h1gh mixed
ear E1a@4sc: mixed ear 4Sd-l9c; No. yellow
snsed 47d,I7l5c: high mixed shelled, 4GG46ac;
mixed sheIIed, .4d45c.
OATs-No. / oats. 3sIs(a39c: No. white as6
3Snc; extra No. oats, 39311ac; mixed oats, 354.y
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 95@sec; No.
/ Western. 94G9oc.
FLOUR-Job6ing prices-Fancy spring patents,
IS 5UG5 as: fancy winter patents. 3 a., 50: fancy
straight winter, IS o0d5 .: fancy straight spring,
bakers, ti 1905 90. Rye Hour. s. 2.@p5 50.
ton; No. white middlings, SIS s0asI0 20; orown %
mddlings sl7 OOQs oO: winter wheat bran, sl7 50
OILS 90; chop feed. s2I UtG25 %.
81 251 50; No. siO 25dO 20: clover hay. SO 20
@lO 80; loose from wagon. s1 Oo(1I4 W, according
to quality packing hay hay g. e. SSgs Ss., o. &C mas
Sc 2SGS 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
FOR THE LOCAL DOGS.
Special inducements to Have Home
Stock at the Bench Show.
TALK WITH PRESIDENT BOGGS.
Rich Eastern Stakes for Running Horses to
Close To-Day.
THE SPRING TRIP OF ANSON'S TEAM

1t is the intention of the members of the
puquesne Kennel Club to have the best
dog show this year that has ever been held
in Pittsburg. Last years snow was great
one, but the clubs ambition is to make the
show of this year even greater. Already
many meetings have been held by the COM
mittee having the matter in charge, and
considerable work has been done.
President Boggs is extremely enthusi-
astic over the prospect, and during con-
versation Yesterday, said: 'Eou can pnt it
down for certain that we viii this year
have better prizes, more dogs and every
thing on a grander scale than it has ever been
The business men. we have reason TO be-
lieve, will come forward with numerous
valuable special nrizes, and we intend to
make a great feature of our specials. The
best St Bernard dogs in the world will he
here, and we are also sure of the entries of
the best POINTERS and settlers in America.
The President continued: ''I think we
VII offer extra inducements for the show
jnr of local dogs The fact is there are
more good dogs of all classes in and about
Pittsburg now than was ever known before
We want to get all of these dogs out
There are first-class breeds of fox terriers,
collies, Beagle hounds and pointers and
settlers about here. may also add that we
have some excellent specimens OF bull
terriers Now there is no reason why all
these dogs should not be put in the show
for competitors Our committee are re-
solved to try and get them all out this year
and classes and prizes will be arranged
with that object in view. In Messrs
Mortimer and Davidson and Miss Whitney
we have secured three of the best iudges in
the country, and there really is nothing
that know of to prevent the show from
being a remarkable success. Without
doubt the show will he second to none
except probably that of New York.
The committee of management will from
now on meet every week, and they expect
to have list of classes and prizes prepared
shortly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
WALL STREETS SPURT.
The Low-Priced Shares Score the Big Ad
vances, and Lead Common Takes the
Lead-Chicago Gas Continues to Be a

The Low-Priced Shares Score the Big Al
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 1or the
season of the year. as well as for a nan-hoii-
day coming between two full ones. Among
the active stocks there was heavy buying IN
which London was something of a 1actor'
while the demand from commission houses
continued undated ,and outside houses con-
tributed their quota to make one OF the most
active Saturdays seen in q years time.
The features of the dealings were the large
trading and very 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 "marking up" The Indus
trials were especially conspicuous in the
upward movement, and as Lead TOOK tne
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. & 81. L. was sufhcient
to raise those shares to the nlgneSC PRICES
for some time. ,
The bank statement showed an extraordi-
. nary heavy expansion in loans, but the re
ceipts of currency were such as 10 cause use
only a comparatively small decrease in the
surplus reserve, and it had no apparent 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 sharIs mane
steady and rapid progress throughout the
session The market closed active and
buoyant at the top prices of the day.
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
nv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
Some Deals Probable.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-TSpecidLl-There is n
possibility that some of the players will
not play in the places to which they have
been assigned. Brooklyn is willing to ex-
change Collins for Brown, of Louisville
Brown does not want to play in Louisville
and he will play in Brooklyn, and as the
Fall,s 5 City Is Collins home such a deal
would be satisfactory to him. New York is
hopeful OF getting Richardson back and is
negotiating deal to exchange some of its
men for him. II the scheme fails Pfeffer or
StIicker viii DE found on the local team.
Pfe1fer does not want to play in Chicago
and Apscn may conclude that his services
arc unnecessary. Either of these men will
be strong additions to the team. With these
changes New York, Brooklyn, Chicago
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Boston will be in the pennant race next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
A GUIDE FOR THE MONTH.
Zadkiel, the Great Astro,oger, Tells What
Should Be Done.

Zadkiel, the Great AstroIoger, Tells What
Should Be Done.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Zadkier Tao SEE, the
great London astrologer, gives the following
daily guide for january:
l. Deal and ask favors OF aged persons.
. Do not travel or quarrel, and avoid law
yers.
3 Sunday-Travel and visit thy friends.
4, Buy, ask favors, speculate, hire serv-
ants, seek employment and push thy busi-
ness.
). Sell in evening, sign no writings and
postpone matters of importance.
G. Court, marry and ask favors before g
Pm.
= Sign writings, deal, travel. bake and
brew.
g. Avoid females and be very careful.
9. Avoid superiors, do not travel, speculate
or quarrel.
10. Sunday-Ask no favors, be careful
II. Court, marry, hire servants and ask
tavors before P. NJ.
y. Sell in morning, deal with women and
ls. Buy, speculate and seek employment
before 2 p. N.
II. Ask tavors Of elderly persons and buy
carefully he ore r. NJ.
I5 Avoid contracts and writings and keep
quiet.
I6. Avoid women, travelling and quarrel
ing: a most unlucky day.
IL. Sunday-Travel and court in the morn
ing.
is. Avoid superiors and do not speculate or
lend money.
10. Sell: do not buy, neither sign writings,
nor travel.
20. Avoid women and do not travel.
81 Doubtful and uncertain all this day
q. Travel, deal with women, sign writings
and make contracts
%. Buy. deal, speculate, seek employment
and push thy affairs before noon.
"a. Sunday-Yisit thy friends
%. Sell in evening, hut do not buy or specu-
late.
26. Sell in evening, and avoid superiorS.
q. Court. marry, hire servants before noon
then travel and sign writings.
2S. Very doubtful and uncertain all day
%. Avoid travelling, women, asking favors,
and keen thyself quiet.
30. Do thy business early in the morning,
else thou wilt fail.
81 Sunday-Court and deal with women
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
HOME MARKET QUIET.
Receipts Of Country Produce Still in
Excess of Demand.
PRODUCTS BARELY STEADY.
Buyers and Sellers of Grain and Hay Far
Apart in Views.
GROCERY QUOTATIONS. ARE UNCHANGED
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH,
pIrTSpITRrxa aSATTiRDAY - Jan

PITTsBURGe SATURDAY, Jan. ..
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-Jobbing prices-Re-
ceipts in this line are heavy, while trade is
light. Commission men, without exception,
report trade slow. Creamery butter barely
holds its own, and country butter is drug on
the market, with prices nominal for all but
choice grades. Eggs are in better supply
than for some weeks past and prices are
weak. New Years turkey proved more ex-
pensive than that for Christmas. In the
tropical fruit line the only noteworthy
change is stronger market, and shade
better prices for Florida oranges. Vegeta-
bles OF all kinds are heavy stock at un-
changed prices. What is most longed for
by dealers is rigorous cold wave.
APPLEs-s1 5OG2 90 per barrel:
27Ca3oc: common country butter, 16@Ec; choice
BEANs-New York and Michigan pea. 81 9o@2 %;
marrowfat. 81 15C12 25: Lima beans, 49I4c q ID:
hand picked medium. 81 90G2 90; ,a
observation-disclosures. 3aG35c 2 ID; low grades, 2ag
BrcKwnEAr FLoUR-New: 2!4qD2kc 2 70:
cheese. II1sGllAc: Limburger. I2I9@l3l9c: Wiscon-
sin Sweitzer, full cream, 131S@14c; imported sweit-
CIDFR-Country cider, 50 SOFAS 90 q barrel; sand
refined. S6 5Nd7 70.
CsASBERRIEs-Per box. 81 oo9s so: per barrel
EGGS-Stricty fresh nearby stock. 25d26c; can
died eggs. ea623c cold storage eggs. 2lc.
FEATHERS-ENtra live geese 51(G5Sc; No. l, 4SG
Soc = fb: mixed lots. aG04Oc.
DRIED FRUITS-Peaches. halves 6l.c: evapor-
atel apples. Sd9c aprIcots, N6l0c: blackberrfes.
6d6lsc: raspberres 17(nl7l5c; dried grapes, 40
4Ac: huckleberries. 7l5@Sc.
GAME-Wild turkeys. 81 5e92 90 each: mallard
ducks. 81 005 90 per dozen: teal ducks. e. 1908 GO
per dozen; pheasants. IS 1906 90: quail 81 2Jd1 so;
squirrels. 81 00dsl 50: rabbits. S0GS5c per pair:
whole deer. l3Gi5c z fb: saddles. 1sCHaOc q fb.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, 1Sc; California
honey. Iadl5c e fb.
MAPLE srRUP-7s@soc p gallon.
MAPLE SCGAR-I0c p fb.
PouLTRY-Alive-Chick 60a65c pair, ,rge;
50G60c pair: dressed chickens. I4GDI5c p ID:
dressed turkeys, 15Dl6c 2 ib: dressed ducks, 4@l5c
T. 10.
PoTAToEs-Carioad lots. 35d40c track: from
store, 40i5c bushel: Southern sweets, 81 506l 75
4 barrel. JERSEYS. SO O0d3 ..
SEEDs-Western recleaned medium clover job
hing at s p: mammoth, s. 81: timothy. 81 45 for
prime and 81 50 for choice; blue grass 81 65a2 so:
orchard grass. 81 IS; millet. 81 90: German. 81 Is:
Hungarian. 81 10: fine lawn, 25c p lb; Seed buck
wheat. 81 40n1 80,
TALLow-Country 4e: city rendered, So.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, 81 0I6i So: Florida
oranges. 81 OVd2 y box bananas, 81 752 90 firsts
81 2Jd1 30 good seconds per bunch: Malaga grapes
s. 51G!0 90 half barrel: new layer figs, 149l6c
per ID.
vEGETABLEs-Cabbages 81 oO6i 90 a hundred:
yellow Danvrr onions, 81 O0d2 y barrel: toma-
toes. s. % per bushc: celery. 25d20c per dozen:
turnips sOc@sl 10 a barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
Baseball Notes.

THERE will be 1000 25-cent seats in Phila-
delphia.
CARsEY neglected a good chance to sign
with Philadelphia.
MANAGER BUCKENBERG EE may from now on
reside in this city.
CAPTAIN ASsoN feels very sore over the
loss of Farrell and Duffy.
MANAGER SELEE places Fred Pfeffer at the
head OF all second basemen.
MANAGER HARRY WRIGHT is said to be i'm
proving greatly in his health.
SHTBBECK, the popular inflelder, states that
he would like to play on the Detroit team.
THAT latest Philadelphia baseball flake"
was sprung entirely out of season. 1t should
have appeared April l.-BosfO1l Herald.
ToNY MULLANE, ofCincinnati, is practicing
a new quick delivery he thinks will be effec-
tive against the batters of the consolidated
league
NoN DER AHE calls Boston a ''rat hole" He
will find Il lot of thoroughbred cats at the
South End when his mice put in an appear
ance for championship games.
MANAGER SELEE thinks of offering a trophy
to the college nine playing the best single
game against the Bostons in the spring. HE
thinks great deal OF the practice his Club
derives in the games with the collegians.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
By Teleyraph-

aCo-Cattle-Receipts, 1,5O0 head: ship
ments 800 head; market strong to higher;
natives, So 05@5 co. calves, 50 50@4 %; cows,
81 40@2 CO. Hoss-Receipts, 70 600 heau; ship
higher closing strong: rough and common,
So 1908 go; mixed and packers, So s5GD3 95;
prime heavy and butchers weights. 81 CG0
10; light, $3 s5@4 90. Sheep-Receipts. 5OJ
mead; shipments, none: market steady: ma
tive ewes, 50 O0@4 %: mixed. 81 1904 go;
wethers and yearllngs. S5 OG@6 90: Westerns.
"a 60@5 IL; poor Texans. 81 9O@13 s5; lambs,
So 75d6 40
Ctncinnati-Cattle - Common and light.
IS co: packing and butchers, So 9O@i is: re-
cepts, ,5 $50 ,030 head:market
easy: fair to choice butcher grades, SO 0y@4 20;
pri.ne to choice shippers. a 0n65 co. rece .pts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
MITCHELL AND SLAvIN.
Charley Says the Australian Is Anxious fora
Fight with sullivan.

Charles Mitchell. the English mug. Slavin
and Fred Gallagher one of the writers on
the London Sporting Life, were on the linn
tied last evening going to Chicago. Slavin
had retired for the night. but his friend
Charley was wide awake TO do the talking
for the outfit Mitchell complained about
the blue laws ana said it was tough on his
English stomach 20 wash down his dinner
with apollinaris This is the land OF the
free and the home of the brave" he re-
marked. "I'll admit the Americans are brave
enough. hut am not so sure about them
being free.
For some reason Mitchell preferred to talk
about English politics and Belle Billion than
to express An opinion on sporting matters.
He claimed that Slavin had been misrepre-
scented in his refusal to accept Sullivan's
proposition for n fight. Sullivan wanted
him to pu; up S25 600 at once, with the pro-
viso that if ia cilson knocked Sllvin ont in
the coming mill. all negotiations would be
declared off. Mitchell says they will ad-
vance the money after the Jackson fight.
He thinks this Will be time en- Nugh for if
Slavin is defeated, that will settle it so far MS
Sullivan is concerned. He added that Slavin
was anxious to -et the big fellow, and he
thought he world soon put him to sleep.
Fred Gallagher remarked that time
great spaIrer, and he believes that Sulli-
vans best day is over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
General Sportinr Notes.

AUSTIN GIBBoNsis anxious to have another
try ut Jack McAuliffe.
1T may be that team of English cricket
erS will visit Pittsburg this year.
THE open weather is preventing the local
curriers' from rjoying their sport.
THERE may be meeting this week to try
and organize local cricket league.
PRIZE fighting in England is about thing
of the past The law is strongly against it.
The Slavin and Sullivan parties will meet
again to-day, and something definite may
be done.
SLAvIN's statement that he will back HIM
self against sullivan ought to be encourag-
ing to the Australians friends.
MANY good authorities think that the En-
glish police authorities will not allow Slavin
and jackson to have their contest in Lon
don,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
FatalConstancy of a Buck

Bangor Commcrcia.]
Lyman Pushee, of Dennysville, had a un-
ique experience in hunting deer last week.
He was lying in wait for deer when. al
most without warning, three fine animals
came into an opening short distance from
the place of his concealment; they were two
does and buck Opening fire, one of the
does fell, and the others ran away Pushee
still remaining in hiding, was soon rewarded
by the return of the buck to his dead mate.
A shot, followed BY others, failed to bring
the noble fellow down, and again and again
did he return, until eleven shots had been
fired at him, when he fell, victim to con-
stancy,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-In the drygoods mar
ket to-day the tone was good and the follow
ing new prices were made: Allendaie wide
sheetings on the basis of 2O15c for 1O4
bleached and IL 4 brown; Windsor prints,
fancies. grays and blacks, &c: Warner & Co.
mouselins, &c: taffetas francaise. SIC; Har-
mony fancy prints, grays and solid blacks,
41ac; Charter Oak fnncies, 41ac: Argentine
grays, &c; Del Marine black and white, &c:
Warner & Co. shirtings, 4ac; Steel River
standard shirtings, 415c, and Harmony shirt.
inps 4c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
Turf Notes.

Su1oL has gained lSj pounds within the
Ia st year and now weighs LOO pounds.
OLD Hickory jim, although about 20 wears
old. is still racing at the North Hudson
track.
IT is stated that Mike Dwyer is the only
man I'm America who can tell when n race is
half finished, what horse is beaten and what
horse is winning.
-.KxsPsAcK" MCCARTHY has located in New
York and has not made up his mind vet as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
AS OTHERS SEE IT.
A Cincinnati Writer Talks About the Pitts
burg and Denny Lyons Case.

burg and Denny Lyons Case.
Regarding Denny Lyons and the Pittsburg
ball club tue Cincinnati Enquirer has the
following to say:
The Pittsburg club directors are wrought
up TO a high pitch over President Goung's
decision giving Denny Lyons to the New
Yorks. They threatened to go TO law about
it. If the Pittshurg officials are wise they
will give the courts a wide berth and grin
and bear tleil trouble. The Pittsburg Off
ciais have no kick coming in any event. 1t
was their greedy action in the Eierbauer case
that contributed more than anything else to
bring the @reat baseball war. which has hap
ply been wiped out by the formation of the
l2-club league.
"PittsbUrg kicked mp a great row over
sam Bark!ey in 1856. Pittsburg helped
bring on tnp war by its action in the Bier
iaUer case in ISL and now PiUtsburg is trr-
ing to raise hades over Denny Lyons. Will
Two or three ahlebodied citizens :tsit down.
hard on Pittsburg before any mischief
comes of its present kick"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
ANsoN's SPRING TRIP.
The Big Captain May Take His Team TO
the Far West

CHICAGO. Jan. 3-While the local baseball
camp seems decidedly quiet, President Hart
has lines ont in different directions and ex-
poets 20 land some ffrst-class men within
the month. The spring trip OF the club is
now occupying the attention OF Captain
AnSon.
while he has not decided where he will 60
he is looking VITA some favor on California
lie has quite good offer from some parties
in Southern California and may accept it.
Then, too, he has not entirely given up the
idea OF going to Denver. While the club ex-
perienccd bad weather there last spring, it
was able to go away in the lead for the pen
nant and hold its place with the leaders
throughout, so thar il must have been in
pretty fair condition. Anson has not for
gotten this.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-04
SATURDAYS PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO-The action Of the wheat mar
ket here to-day was a surprise and disap-
pontment to majority of the operators
The crowd had apparently loaded up last
week with the expectation that the advent
of the new year would bring a revival OF
trade and better prices. Prices, instead OF
going up, went down, and there was very
little recovery.
The leading futures ranged follows, as cor
rected by John NJ oakley & Co.. - Sixth street.
members of the Chicago Board of Trade: