davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

JUDGE FUBsT, of Bellefonte, has con-
cluded that he will not grant naturaliza-
ton papers to any foreigners who have
not read the Constitution Of the United
States On Monday he refused to give
papers to a young German, who has
lived in this country over ten years.
Ex-Governor Curtin says the decision is
illeraI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

MINISTER SSuTH reports that l4,uOJ,
OoJ is moderate estimate of the suffer
ers from famine in Russia who require
aid, as they are without other means OF
support
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

THE National Educator, of Allentown,
Pa, claims to have settled beyond doubt
the question as to who is the oldest and
youngest school teacher in the United
States. Both honors belong to Pennsyl
vania. Samuel Campbell, principal Of
the Port Royal, Juniata county schools
is the oldest. He is 70 years of age
and has been teaching for 81 years.
The youngest Is Miss Clara Greenawalt,
She Is teaching her second term and Is
15 years of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

Az important decision was rendered
at Wilkesbame. on Monday by Judge
Rice, in which the question was whether
banks are rendered exempt from local
taxation on securities upon the pay
ment ofthe six mill state tax. The issue
was raised by the Wilkesbarre deposit
and savings bank, and the court decides
that the act of 1889 does not exempt
banks from the payment Of the local
state tax. The case will probably be
taken to the Supreme Csurt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

TIM navy departnea, spent 1000 p
900 in preparing Tor war with Chill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05
QDanebr

xHA5tNA
EBENsE'
FRIDAY
fH
IsiCal
MIS- Kat
Lancaster
4 local ih
burg Ola SatUu
Mr.. Villa
NctCs, was lu
The shade
visible ina This
Mr.. JOlii
ship. has GyJs
month.
Mr.. Gf-
this piaC. ha
Altoona Eltil.
Mes -f~.
Ciutwaia. oft,
ensbuFE on -
Two ~ilNt
ttFe LOolo-ic;
week from
Mr.. Eua
NV rcsidcr
NJ OuI fuuI |
M. Jan |
central iIur |
stsnder az tl |
Mr. D. /
lily and llor,
cary part /
Senator 1
the Scu.tI"
building IH
We aE
Rowland
ships lczd
apples.
Tho cf
Adams of i
Valualua rcaI
tisemenf lJ Il
The Ell.
lied. ulaocII
our streets Il
ed some liucI
IL has n
OF theJuuI
18th and llIII
no reunion Il
The dir
cultural sd
Der 10Th
for holding
Mr. ~
this place,
on briday
gracod tllu
dinner.
On Nt,lI
John Ncr-,
his bed sup
paralytic
for scNtTa|
Mr.. g.
formally u
the Sister
lot Of -.
Catholic
VILLA
is on trial
different
cmbcZzlcu
Haven h. p
"A lcau
by the gem
mousse Oi
EvorythIu
out any I
Charc
dale scisH
struck ly
pupil, oI
that viii
Attend
nlent OF I'd
column.
and claim
daily jou
Mrs.
w. Dun
county. t.
Mrs. MIi
day Jauu
JUDI M
arrived
ing at a
which 81
counsel
On
Johnston
three OF
james D.
Wise. End
lin.
The
NicktuH
the past
on AiOnI
party ret
had a Pile
--On 'a
FIRE occuI
threatcu
II was I'D
until a
burned
An D
workiu- M
twoOf h
10 coup
taken O.
fingers w
AMT,
about fo
bria lTJ
TWO card
crushe
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rem.
Mr.,
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JauuaI
husband
lost his
We're I'd
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as a ted
short di
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for tl
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05
Mtsceiisneoos >ottces.

L. k hENI-Tbe ubd' rsign-d offers Tor rent
his Meat Marie at Liily. Wit all the ap-
purrenances, Ice Box Re'TiHeratur et- and
: aught-r House. Possession gwen Immediate
~ Apply TO JOHN METZG ,k
Jan 5. 1892 Lily Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

TT W. DICK
l.. ATTORNEY -AT-LAN
EHENsBUHG. FEeN.Hs
ss-Speoial attention given 20 claims ia- l..'
sion Bounty. etc ch'. ''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05
g. &

yETHY DO we pay for our al.
wv vertisemeut IN this paper
every week:
And why DO we change
the message in 1t SO often
unless we have something
special in the way Of
STYLES,
FABRICS,
PRICES,
to Ciicr YOU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
By Telegraph.

-Cattle-Receipts q 500 head; ship
ments, 1850 head; market steady at yesfer
days quotations; Ii oMqgsaReceipts. , 2o.ooo
rough, 81 1894 80: mixed. 81 6OQ4 90: prime
heavy and butchers weights. 81 1904 S0
light, 81 1904 s.. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 mead:
shipments 5000 head: market steady: ewes.
So 5J@4 40; mixed, 81 6O@4 80; wethers q 50@
70; Westerns, 81 S5@5 40; lambs. 70 oo@6 oo.
st. Louis-Cattle-Receipts 600 head; ship
native steers 81 sO@4 40; lair to good Indian
ana Texas steers,$ So 00@4 10 Hogs-Receipts.
2,400 head; shipments, 1900: market weak;
fair to prime heavy, "a 6oQ4 80; mixed or
dinary to good, 81 1904 20; light fair to best,
81 5O@4 IS. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head;ship-
ments, none; market steady; fair to desirable
muttons, "a 00@5 70.
-Cattle-Receipts, $3.50 head. The
week closes with market weak to 5@l0c
lower; common to fancy steers, 81 75@5 90:
Westerns. 50 1903 so. Hogs-Receipts, 5000
head: market weak and lower: light. 81 50@
65; heavy, 81 45@4 60; mixed "a oogg4 %.
natives, Il a5@5 40: Westerns. - Oo@5 rs;
common, So 50@3 70; lambs, 81 2505 90.
Kansas tv-Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, 1900 head;N steers steady TO
strong; cows steady; feeders quiet; steers.
So 6504 90; cows, 81 30@3 40 feeders, 81 500
/ 65. Hogs-Receipts, 62Oo head, shipments,
So 9O@4 IS: bulk, 81 35@4 80 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 15OO head; shipments, 100 head; mar
ket unchanged.
Ciucfpnati-Hogs in light demand and
lower: common and light, s3 1904 20; pack
ing and butchers, a 50@4 80; receipts, l,7OO
head; shipments, 2,570 head. Gattle easy; re-
CENTS, $50 head; shinments 140 head Sheep
steady; receipts, 100 head; shipments, l4O
head Lambs steady: common to cnolce,
IS OO@6 so per 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29

The movement in this line shows some i'm
provement of late. but prices fail to improve.
Coffee and canned goods are the firm factors
of trade.
GREEN corrrE-Fancy, sa@ssc choice Rio, M
Java srsfs calf e
sS; Ksis4E6 Ia SuaE5a 1n brand. =.
bulk, 8lHt9sac; Maracaibo. -2a92c: Santos, 1sf@
2oHc: good Rio: 1s5Sc: ordinary. Tgise. '-'
SPICES twhoielI;Gloves; lo@l2c: saIlspice. lOc;
ss ReRpe5 sH'msE pfse S test
Ohio. i2o0 NC: headlight. 1900 test, sysc: water
dine i1c: royane, lac: red OIL iss@iic; purity
lac; oleine, 12c.
gall summer. ssSsc; lard % oil, 5sSs5c. ' ''A'" pef
SYRUP-Corn syrup, 2502sc: choice sugar syrup,
s4@ssc; prime sugar syrup aO@s2c; strictly prime,
4. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop. 4o@42c;
choice. 4o@4lc; old crop, S69Ssc; N. o. syrup.
.SopA-Bi-carb, in kegs, sk@s4c; bi-carb. in Us,
SIC; bi-carb assorted packages, 5A@sc; sal soda,
CANDLEs-Star. fnil weight &C.; stearine per
set: sAc; ,parafnne. ll912c.
,sTARcH-Pearl, 4c: corn starch. 5X@sAc; gloss
FOREIGN FRUITs-Layer raisins. 81 90: London
layers g 25 Muscaels 81 IS; California Muscatels,
S7c @ sutsna sSlsc; cSgpants, slxe Turkey
prunes 4l9@5isc; French prunes s@Sisc; cocoanuts,
loo. $6 90; almonds Lam, p fb aOc; do Iyica I7c;
berts, lie; Smyrna figs, 19@l$c; d!tes, s@511c:
Brazil nuts, 7c pecans 1a9l4c: citron fb 2i@a2c;
lemon peel loc p tb; orange peel, 12c.
eyaporated. ,6k@sc; peaches, evaporated. pared,
sH@sHc; cherries, pitted 12c; cherries. unpitted.
6c rasp6erries; evaporatad. 17@lsc; biackberries.
4@413c; huckeberries &c.
SUGARs-Cubes, 4tsc: powdered, 4Ac: granulated
&c; confectioners', 4kc; soft white $9@ic; vel
Pickh M sMSths Medium, bbls 2o0. ~ Is; medium,
ns!. HSls SssSo, 81 81! 20; No. l. extra, eb
q 20; Higgins Eureka 4-bu sacks. 81 so; Higgins
CANNED GooDs--Standard peaches. 81 75@1 80;
2ds. 81 30al 40: extra peaches s2 0e@2 10: pie
peaches, ssgsoc; finest corn. 81 25@l 50; HID; Co.
beans. 81 35 soaked do. S5c; stringed do, s0@s5c;
marrowfat peas: 9oc@s1 10; soaked peas. 6o975c;
pineapples, q COOL 30; Bahama do. 81 co. damson
eaferna "a spFieotss saft caFornis pears
e 1902 M 80: do Er.eengages. g g; do egg plums,
il i59l IS: strawberries s5ccasi To-; gooseberries,
q COOL 05: tomatoes sO@95c; salmon, In cans,
81 S09I So backberries, SOC; succotash. 2fb cans,
beef, 2t cans. 81 65@1 7O LIB cans. 81 20; baked
beans, 81 4O@1 55 lopsters, LIB cans s2 25; mack
erel IN cans, boiled. 81 So: sardines, domestic.
dimes. @ mustard, IS 10; sardines, speed ss So 'A
Dbl: extra No do mess 80 90: No shore nj mack- ck
large mackereL SIS 50: No. small msctere SO 90.
White fish. s. 90 p ioo-D half Dbl Lake trout,
35 50 half Dbl: Finnan haddes 1Oc p ID. Ice
land halibut: I2c r.. PiekereI, half Dbl. q 90:
'Hxi "ATSlSI-s4 Al 7s@5 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on Saturdays call at
the Grain Exchange, Receipts,as bulletined,
81 cars. By PittsbuTg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Railway-l car Of ear corn, 3 of oats, s
of hay, of -four, of barley. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis-3 cars of hay, of
flour. By Baltimore and Ohio-1 car of corn,
of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie-1 car
of oats, 1 of wheat, of malt. By Pittsburg
and Western-1 car of wheat, / of -four / of
hay. Receipts for the week ending Febru.
ary 26, 365 cars, against 283 cars the previous
week. In this weeks receipts wheat had
the lead, the total amount bulletined being
50 carloads. Hay was next. in the list with
quiet all along the line, with markets in buy
ers' favor.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WHEAT-No. 2red. ssc to 81 90; No. red. s4c to
CSC.
CoRN-No.2 yellow ear. 41s@4sc; high mixed
ear, i6H@47c: mixed ear. 451s946c; No. yellow
OATs-No. oats. ss@ss1kc; No. white, s5,I@3sc:
extra No. oats, 35@3519c: mixed oats, 3a6D3ljSc.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio 93994c; No.
FLouR-Jobbing prices -Fanc! spring patents,
IS 2@5 So: fancy winter pateuts 8 .5a5 50: fancy
straight wipter. s OO95 55 fancy straight SPRING
SHSs Saker sesE ST. Sye ss asu s5assSs 5 g.
MILLFEED-No. / white middlings. sic 0N0a0 90
per ton; No: white middlings. 81 509iS 90: brown
II SO; chop feed III 0O@2o o. - WY
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, $13 000lS rs; No. i.
2l2 o0Gl2 25; No. $40 50@ll 90; clover hay. $1 so
OH 60; loose from wagon, sls oo@l5 90. according
sTKAw-6ats, 81 O0@7 So; wheat So oO@6 50; rye,
81 0U97 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
THE HOME MARKETS.
Eggs and Elgin Creamery Butter Are
Still Tending Upward.
POULTRY Is SCARCE AND FIRMER.
Receipts Of Grain and Hay Exceed Demand
and Markets Weak.
COFFEE AND CANNED GOODS STRONG
OFFICE OF. THE DISPATCH, :
PITrSBURG, SATURDAY, February q.

OFFICE OF The DISPATCH, I
P1TrSBURG, SATURDAY, February y.
COUNTRY PRoDUoE-Jobbing prices-Eggs
are again advanced 1c per dozen, and
job lots sell readily at lsc, against 15c
per dozen in the early part of the week. All
signs point to still further advance the
week to come. Choice Elgin creamery but
ter and high grade cheese are firmly held
and future changes are likely to be toward a
higher level. General produce is still slug
gish, with prices nominally unchanged.
Poultry is in short supply Of late, but the
demand is not at all brisk, SO that prices
stand as they have been for the week past.
There is steady improvement in the de-
mand for seeds, and prices are firm at our
quotations. ~
APPLEs-s1 75@2 so per barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery Elgin, 33c: Osss brands, $50
3oc: common country butter. l7@1sc; choice coun-
bEASsSeS s Yerk and Michigan pea, g s9gs e.:
BEEswAx-Choice, SO9S2c p h; low grades, 10
BUckwHEAr FLoUR-New, 2A@2xc p ID.
CHTEsE-Ohio choice, 1119@l2c; New York
cheese, 12@l211c Limburger, 1S9l311c; Wisconsin
swetzer full cream. 1s1f0141sc; imported sweitzer.
CIDER-Country cider, g 5o@5 90 per barrel; sand,
Hs ee er"S Soa sia s $50 o. % per barrel
Eeds-strictly fresh nearby stock. lstSlec. ~,
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 57@5sc; No. 1. 4S@
SOC y 10: mixed lots. 3s@4Oc.
rated apples. s9sc; apricots. sole: blackberries
6c: raspberries. 1S9lssc; huckleberries, 7c; Cali
1fornia peaches, 7l1@91ac.-
HONEY-New crop, white clover, 1GQEc; Cali
fornia honey. 12015c p fb.
MAPLE SYRUP-75@80c p gallon.
MAPLE SUGAR-10c S ID.
Chickens. 709Soc nair: large.
6597or, medium: live turkeys. 1l@l2c p 10; ducks.
sG9S5c a pair: live geese Il 25 a pair; dressed
chickens 12913c p fb dressed turkeys, H91Sc p ID;
dressed ducks. l5@16c p fb,
PoTATOES-Carloadl lots. on track, 35(1i0c from
store 40@4Sc bushel: SouIhe1n sweets, 81 5001 IS
a barrel: JERSEYS, 50 OO93 Is.
SEEDs-Western recleaned medium clover, job
bling at s6 25: mammoth at GO 40: timothy so for
prime and 81 IS for choice; blue grass 81 65@2 so;
orchard grass 81 IS; millet 81 90: German. 81 25;
Hungarian. 81 10; fire lawn, Csc p fb; seed buck
wheat. 81 40@1 so.
TALLOw-Country, &c; city rendered, SC.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lem0ns, fancy, Messina,
50 1904 00i Florida oranges, - 25(02 Is a box;
Valencia oranges. "a 0N@A so q box; bananas, 81 80
@1 70 frsts, 81 COAL 25 good seconds. per bunch:
Malaga grapes Is 0Od10 90 half barrel; pineapples,
l5@2Oc apiece: Persian dates. 41@5c per pound;
LAYER figs, 12914c per pound
XEGETABLrs-Cab6ags g COOS 90 a hundred;
yellow Danver onions % 25@2 so barrel toma-
toes IS o0@3 25 crate; celery, 25@3Oc per dozen;
turnips soc@Sl 90 barrel; new Bermuda potatoes,
IS 90 barrel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est, ing.
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No. spring
So Soea ssd sss c ~ S1. Ssprng eons snsa' .s &C.
No. 2 oats: ss5[e; No. 3 white, so5zc; 10. Nto..
ley, 56@sse; No; 8, {. g. B., sS85ae: No. {. f.
timothy seed. 81 ao@l Is Mess pork. per
barrel, 81 o5: Lard, per 100 MS. ss TO-;
Short ribs sides, tloosej s. 7a14@5 is; dry
clear sides tbo1ed), Sc a5 Whisky Dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal. 81 IL Sugars
.CTtloaf, 5054c; granulated, nc; standard
On the produce exchange to-day the butter
market was steady: fancy creamery, 271S@
2sHc; fine Western, 25627c; ordinary, 2l@24c;
selected dairies, 22@25c; ordinary, ls@aic.
Eggs, l6@l6Hc.
NEW YORK-Flour dull and heavy: sales
16.45O barrels. Cornmeal dull: yellow West
ern, 26@31c. Wheat-Spot irregular weak
and quiet; No. red, ST O4s<@l O51Sc store
81 SIG S slss"'er s Ns 81 osS 2sS e e5 oo1 qs
graded red, ss1ac@sl osal; No. j Northern,
Northern, 81 0l9s. Options-No red. Feb
at 81 OK 3 April, ' 81 os@i % ~ o stosins si0snE as
81 045s: May, 81 o. 1s-l6@l Oasss, closing at
81 o22S; June. 81 ol1s@I on, closing, 81 ol1s
Snsi Sa elSss Ge sse Barley Rys da n No ans
Milwaukee, 66@7Oc. Corn-Spot, frmer and
moderately active: No. 2, 494c. elevator;
8, 4S@491ac; steamer mixed, 4SA@4SZc Op-
tions unchanged to Lsc up. dull, closing
steady; February. 491lc; March, 49A@49sSc,
49zsc; May. 4sss@4s1lc, closing, 4ssSc; July,
4sac, closing, $3.50. Oats-Spot, dull
and weaker, options dull and easier;
February, 3e1lc; March, 3e14c; May. SIC;
No. white, March, 3S1dc; mixed Western,
36@37]5c; white do. y7@4lc. Hay quiet and
Il m; shipping, Csc; goou to choice, 7509Oc.
Hops dull and weak; State. common to
choice, 20@25c; Pacific coast, l9@25c Tallow
steady; city t$3 for packages). l1l-l6c. Eggs
quiet and weak; Western, l6A@l7c. Hides
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
HOME SECURITIES.
The Week on Change Brings Forward New
Features.

Features.
The past week was a good one on the
Stock Exchange. Trading was not quite so
heavy as earlier in the month, but prices
were stronger and better sustained and the
field of operations broader.
With three exceptions, changes for the
week in the active shares were advances
Closing prices yesterday as compared with
those of the previous Saturday show these
results: Exchange memberships advanced
$50, Pipeage, e; Philadelphia Gas, q; Citi-
zens Traction, q, Pittsburg Traction, 1;
Electric, Il: Switch and Signal, "a; Airbrak Ike,
!. Underground Cable, Luster and Central
Traction were the only weak spots, and they
only by comparison. The jumps in, mem
berships was caused by heavy buying by
Whitney & Stephenson, and the prospective
sale of the building to them.
Sales yesterday were 192S shares and 81, 900
bonds, as follows: Two memberships at
$780, 81 900 Duquesne bond at 100, SO Switch
and Signal at 2OL. 279 Birmin;tham Traction
at 241aa. lbs Duquesne Traction at 2S15, l5O at
"a, 25 First National bank at ISL, 200 Phila-
delphia Gas at 1873 100 Citizens Traction at
6lA, 150 Manchester at 40, 50 at 3szs, 800 La
Noria at 90, 200 at 80, Before call-200 Man
chester at 395s so Duquesne at 23 Sales for
the week were 1886 shares and S66 600 bonds
At the close OF the cal the. unlisted trac-
tions were quoted: BIRMINGHAM, 24L bid,
offered at 245s: Manchester, 39% bid, offered
&C 40@4S1s; DuQuesne, "a bid. offered at 24L
A block of 500 shares Switch and Signal was
oHcl GU ~ a. anu IL W as prOUaDly taken dur
ing the afternoon.
There is little that is new to be said of the
local monetary situation the past week In
general terms it maintai..ed the same nosi-
tion as noted a week ago, with this excep-
tion that the call for loans increased to some
extent by the nearer approach of spring,
Depositing maintained a high level and
checking was fair. The surplus at the end
of the week was larger than at the begin
ming, but the increase was less marked than
that of the week before. The Clearing House
report follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
WALL STREETS CLOSE.
The General List Dull-Some Effects of the
Richmond and West Point Reorganiza-
tion-A sympathetic Rise in Jersey Gem

h1CuhOnu anu est TOluG neOr$Sn1Za-
tion-A Sympathetic Rise in Jersey Gen.
tral-Railroad Bonds Active.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The stock market in
the main was strong to-day, but remained
very dull for the general list, and there were
only four active stocks-St. Paul, Reading,
Delaware and Hudson and Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, whose combined opera
tions were over one-half of the total busi-
ness transacted. The strength in the last
two was, also the one feature of the market,
though the other Coalers were in close SYM
pathy, and the Changers, while dull. pre-
sented a very firm 'front.'
The continued evening-up of short con-
tracts accounted for the strength of the gen.
eral list, but there was new buying of q
most pronounced sort in the two stocks,
which gave character to the trading. Della
ware and Hudson scored a remarkable gain,
rising from 1873 to 1857 and closing at the top
figure while Denver and Rio Grande. pre-
which have been bulling the stock
for some time, rose from 491a to 5l1s,
also closing at the best price.
Delaware and Hudson by rising again
above A0.and Lackawanna and Reading were
not SO strong. Rumors in regard to the re-
organization sent Richmond and West
Point preferred up per cent, and affected
the bonds favorably; but the stocks were
very dull with the rest of the market.
The general list opened with irregular but
slight changes from last mig hts figures, and
a slow but steady improvement occurred up
to the time of the publication of the bank
statement which showed a heavy loss in
specie and the surplus reserve, though its
influence was momentary. The close was
active and strong at the best prices of the
day. The final changes are generally small
fractional gains, but Delaware and Hudson
is up 81 Denver and Rio Grande preferred
25s, Jersey Central ~ and Lackawanna per
cent.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange Yesterday
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY, &
New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29

2 cents on calfskins.
Footwear in Boston.
Following is the Boston HeraIds resume of
the boot and shoe trade for the week:
The movement in boots and shoes is i'm
proving noticeably, though this improve
ment is rather slow. There is a good vol
ume of trade here in person, and this trade
is taking samples of fall goods. 1t is also
buying case lots of boots for the trade of
next season, or, rather, placing orders for
them. But the trade is working very con-
servatively, and buying only where it is
certain that the bottom of the market is
reached. 1t is believed that the lowest
however, and that there is some improve
ment, though coming very gradually
The above is the position of the trade here,
and it also extends into the West and down
into the Southwest, till the cotton belt is
reached. In the cotton States statesmen find
the trade especially poor with the financial
condition of those who would be buyers
rather bad. The features of the enormous
cotton crop-a crop for which there is no
market, except at figures that are ruinous
to the growers-are to blame for this de-
pressed condition of the southern market
for boots and Shoes But even in the South
the feeling is that the worst is known, and
its effect has already been discounted. So
that any turn in the market, even in that
part of the country. will be for the better
from this time out.
In New England, the manufacturers of
special goods are having the best OF the
trade. These goods they are contracting to
make at low prices, and their factories are
running. Above all, a small profit can be
seen. On such principle the trade of this
year will have run.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
RAILROADS
.PENNSYLV WANNA RAIL ROAD,

SCHEDULE EFFECT DECEMBER 1871
Trains will leavp Union Station, Pittsburr,
as fSST; %%TN TaisfEn ESE ss.1fssd aTiPe'-
Pennsylvania Limited Of Pullman vestibule Cars
D. M, Phiiadelphia At As D. m, New York 100 :
p. m. Baltimore 40 p. m. Washington 5:ss
H.rsssurrp Is a. ss ny. T PhisdeipRi; lis t M. :.
Harrisburs 1880 a. m Pniiadelphia is p. M. :.
M..nHesdn ~. Hsss rs rs ? n' Baltimore li' p M
., daily Sunday
Aarri:Surs $50 ,. M. PSlisdeiphi. $50 ?: M. :
New York s:So p. m.' baitimore o's' p m'' ash
Mali .fsa sunday snly SO arrives Harris
Mail Express daily at 100 p m irving at Harris
sp;i,asb spfE loo p p connecting at Harrisburg with
Philadelp5i. Express daily ?. 4:so p: M. arriving
at atHsrIisbnrs i;oo !. m. Philadelphia AS a. m.'
risburg 2:5s a. m. baltimore s:5o a. M, Wash.
iHngtoI 5;sc !; M. PhiiadelDhia S:aS a. m. and
Fast Linz daily at $40 P .rFyns at HaSTs
+ York $40 a. M, Baltimore $40 a. M. Washing
ton 7;s0a. m. ,.,
boats Of .:Bfootiyn Annex. for Brooklyn. Il. Y.
avoiding double ferriaEe and journey through
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday. $40 p. m:
Greensburg Accom-. Il 40 p. m. week days 1880
aeps seds, srsss asf1fas f s
VIA nm is'is is -; H. IS 10 So "a, 20 ss ls s:s
ash IL. :ssis f. Is I'd 5;s s s S iS
EspsHsrf 1 sS s assGm so I 80 s ia, s1i s s. S 5S1 ms
rs rs s:SS sSS s s:5S e. SIS Il. e s ils SSs S S
sn9aa1 s 20 90 and dao might Exc s.sspt MSnda5
Braddock Accom-. 5:2o, 500, s:l5. As, 800 7:S
Sc sG 1s. s ias ss0 @ si S 1s' fs :ss sSo as
s s4s sSS s alS alS 4 4S ~ se sS sSS ss
iii Iso sIs p @ 1..' and lie night s except
Monday. Sunday. $40. 500. $40, 1880 =. M,
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown. SIS and s:S a. m, 1:2o and As
MONoNGAHELA DIVISION.
i2:1. i:oo Lao, 2:ao; $50 $50: 5:o 500, s:sa.
ON AND AFTER MAY Is. 1891.
For Monongahe. City, West Brownsyills and
For Mononsshsla City only. iS l;oi and $50 p M m
s:ss a. m. Ais, $50 and 1i:ss p n. SUNDAY. $50
WEST PENNsYLvANIAD DIVISION.
= 05 Asp ArTEn sr;, MoyEMB@EH No EN- @ 1891;
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
For springdale. weekdays. $50. SIS. $50 1o:4o,
sS and ii il:s0 p M Sun Sundays. lays ia:s5 and and i; s:sS
p. m.
For Butler. weekdays, s55, $3.50 1o:4o q. m. s:lS
and $40 p. m.
Fer Treeport. weekdays. 6:s5, $3.50. 1870 q. m.
s:15: 4ls SO $50. 1850 and ll:4o p m. Sundays
For Apollo weekdays. 1o;4o a. NE. and $50 p. m.
For Paulton and Blairsvie, weekdays. 6:55 a. M,
3:l5 and 1880 p. m.
GThe Excelsior Baggage Express Company
adn. ea ioi Ttme cards and fnf information can
be obtained at the ticket oces-No. IIo Fifth ave..
nue., corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and
Union station.
CHAS, E. PUGH, j. z. WOOD.
General Manager Gen'l Pass'r Agent