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THE
PITTSBURG
DISPATCH,
"WEDNESDATr
MAKOH
.
091
6, ' 1889?
ft
fc
2 FEATUKES OF TRADE.
f Spring Trade in Wall Paper Opening
Earlier Than UsuaL
TASTE FOEtJOOD GOODS GROWING.
An Allegheny Factory Will Furnish Wall
Decorations and
MEET A I0XG FELT LOCAL WANT
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch. ?
TUESDAY. March 6, 1SS9. $
The time for the opening of the spring
trade in wallpaper lines varies with the
weather. This season's trade opened up
earlier than usual on account of the open
weather. Orders bezan to come in by the
middle of February, in the wholesale de
partment Last spring trade did not open
up until the middle of March. The memo
rable blizzard last March, about the middle
of the month, spoiled many a nice-laid plan of
wallpaper dealers, as well as bringing anguish
to many hearts in he land by furnishing food
to the great destroyer.
Last season was one of the late ones for the
wallpaper trade. This has been one of the ear
liest. Bat there is no knowing what the future
has in store in the matter of weather.
A Dealer Talks.
An interview with W. H. Allen, ono of onr
leading dealers in this line, called out the fol
lowing statement of the situation and outlook
ot this important industry: "Pittsburg is al
ways ready to catch on to new styles in house
decorations, regardless of cost. If the latest
styles can be procured at home, our people pre
fer to get their goods at home. But it has only
been within a Tery few years that they can get
what they want in the line of wall decorations
at home. Not many j ears ago decorations for
halls and parlors were obtained from Philadel
phia or New York. Now oar people hare dis
covered that the most artistic designs can be
had at home at prices far below what they had
to pay in former years in Eastern cities. The
trade at home is now fully able to meet all de
mands in the line of wall adornments, and at
rices which would have been a surprise to
ealers a few years ago."
In the interview with the above mentioned
dealer tbe fact was developed that a factory
would in a few weeks be started in Allegheny
City for the manufacture of wall paper of tbe
very highest grade. A company with abun
dant capital h.is been organized, andhas started
off with an offer ot handsome prizes for original
designs, a new feature in Pittsburg's indus
tries. It is something new nnder the sun that
manufacturers of this city should hold out in
ducements in the shape of prizes for designs
that will develop home talent and further the
good work of decoration for our homes.
Alone in the Field.
i
The only city west of the Allegheny Mount
ains where there is a wall paper factory is
Buffalo. In the metropolis of Western New
York an immense trade has been developed,
which reaches to the four corners of the earth.
Wall paper, with the Buffalo stamp, goes to
Australia, Japan. China, and, in fact, to almost
every country under the sun. t
The new enterprise to be launched here this
spring will aim to bring Western Pennsylvania's
metropolis into line that she may have her
share of this trade. A leading dealer in wall
paper speaking of the situation and outlook of
this industry, said to-day: "Tbe leading feat
ures ol our trade are that a much higher grade
of goods is demanded than in former years. The
day of tinsel and shoddy is past. Our cus
tomers demand the best. The tastes of the
people are steadily improving, and the ginger
bread decorations which would have passed
muster a few j ears ago, are no longer salable.
Prices are stiffening all along the line, bnt
margins w ere never as close. Competition is
sharp, and the man who wins now must hustle?"
LITE STOCK MAKKETS.
Condition or the Market at tbe East Liberty
Stock Tarda.
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, 1
Tuesday. March 6. 18S9. f
CATTC.E Receipts, 160 head: shipmentsflOO
bead; market firm at j estcrday's prices. No
shipments to New York to-dav.
Hogs Receipts. 1,500 head: shipments. 1,000
ncaa; market aun; r-auaaeipnias, h tswji :
heavy bngs,$4 604 "5: pigs and Yorkers, H 70
f So. Shipments to New York to-day, 1 car.
SHErr Receipts, 1.800 bead: shipments, 2,300
head; market -fair and prices unchanged.
Br Telerranh.
Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 2.955 head:
shipments, 412 head; fat, heavy steers strong
and a shade higher; cows and stackers and
feeding steers strong and active: good to choice
cornf ed. S3 90131 20: common to medium. S2 7543
3 60: stockers and feeding steers, SI 603 20;
cows, si zj&z .a. nogs neceipts, ..-is neaa;
. shipments, 1.412 bead; market strong and act
' ive and 2K5c higher; good to choice, 5i 40
4 43; common to medium, SI O0Q1 3a Sheep
Receipts, 624 head: no shipments; strong and
active; good to choice muttons, $4 S04 69: com
mon to medium, 2 503 9a
Chicago Cattle Receipts, 7.500 head: ship
ments, 4,000 head; market steady and lower on
common; beeves, S4 30S4 50; steers, S3 003 95;
stockers and feeders, S2 253 35; cows, bulls
and mixed, SI 253 40. Hogs Keceipts. 18,000
head; shipments, 5,000 bead; market strong
and 5 to 10c higher on all but lights; mixed and
light, $4 40 4 60; heavy, $4 4o4 70: culls, S4 00
64 4a Sheep Receipts, 6.500 head; shipments,
2,500 head; market slow, closing 5 to 10c lower:
natives. S3 005 50; western cornf ed, S4 404 80;
lambs, S5 C06 50.
New York Beeves Receipts, 320 head:
all for a beef exporter: no market for beeves;
uncommonly dull for dressed beef at 46c
for sides, with a little choice beef selling at 7c.
To-day's Liverpool cable quotes American re
frigerator beef quiet at 9c per pound. Sheep
Receipts. 400 bead and 3,500 head were earned
over yesterday. Trade dull and limited. Or
dinary to extra sheep sold at S4 5005 75; com
mon do, 54 OOnl 25; ordinary to choice lambs,
S5 757 0a Hogs Receipts, 5,700 head. The
few sales on live weight were at $5 1025 30.
ST. Louisa-Cattle Receipts. 1,000 head; shio
ments, 300 bead: higher: choice native
steers. S3 75g4 So; fair to good do, S3 00g3 93;
stockers and feeders, S2 003 10: rangers, corn
fed. S2 B03 50; grass-fed. S2 003 0a Hogs
Receipts. 4,500 head; shipments, 1,900 head;
choice heavy, 4 5504 70; packing, U 454 65;
light grades. S4 404 6a Sheen Receipts,
400 head; shipments, none; steady; fair to
choice,$3 005 0a
Buffalo Cattle Receipts, none, through
or sale,60 head forsaleheld overmiarket steady:
mixed, S2 753 25. Sheep and lambs No fresh
receints.4.000 bead over, market dull; fair sheep
S3 504 00: fair lamb $1 005 Oa Hogs no
through receipts, 570 head for sale, with 250
bead held oven market weak and 510clower;
Yorkers, $4 704 75; mediums, steady at $4 75.
CncccofATi Hogs in good demand and
stronger; common andlight, S3 754 75: packing
and butchers', SI 55gl 80; receipts. L695 head:
shipments. 1,040 head.
Wool markets.
St. Louis Wool steady and unchanged,
with light off erings.
New York Wool easv and quiet : domestic
fleece, 323Sc; pulled, 2639c; Texas, 1517c.
Philadelphia Wool quiet: Ohio, Pennsyl
vania and West Virginia XX and above. 32
35c; X, 3233c; medi uhl S73c; coarse. 373ic;
New York, Michigan, Indiana aifd Western
fine or X and XX. 3031c; medium, 3733c;
coarse, 373bc. Other grades unchanged.
BoSTON-The wool market has not developed
any specially new features during the past three
days. For fine grades of domestic there has
been a fair inquiry, but buyers refuse to oper
ate except at some concession In price. Ohio
and Pennsylvania X and XX and above are
held at 85fi!36c but it is difficult to get the out
side figure for X and above; 3334c are quoted
but not much is selling at over 33a Very few
Michigan X fleeces go at over 31c, though a
higher range is asked. Kentucky and Mis
souri unwashed fleeces are held with confidence
because the stock is very small. Territory
wools are in very light supply and ingood con
dition are scarce. California and Texas are
fairly steady, but holders do not refuse a rea
sonable bid to clear up. Australian wool con
tinues firm, with available supplies mostly in
manufacturers' hands.
The German Iron Trade.
A Berlin correspondent says that the German-ironmasters
are still fairly sunplled with
orders at the prices fixed by the syndicate,
which, however, are not very remunerative,
considering the increased cost of the raw ma
terial. On that account many of the furnaces
are being transformed, and most of the works
in "Westphalia, the Rhlneland, and Siegen will
Shortly be provided with Downer's apparatus.
It is expected that tbe price of sheet iron will
be raised 5 marks per ton throughout Germany
in the course of a few days. Some large) con
tracts for Tails and fishplates -were recently
adjudicated in Magdeburg, and were in every
instance secured by German firms.
Metal Marker.
New York Pig iron quiet and firm; Ameri
can. S1617 50. Copper dull and demoralized;
jAke, March. J15 75. Lead steady; domestic,
IS 72: nnaet.nd easier, straits, W 60.
MARKETS BY WIEE.
A Sham Break In Wheat Without Any
Particular Reason for It Corn
Firmer and Oau 'Easier Hoe
.. Products fritronKer.
Chicago Another sharp break occurred In
wheat to-day, the inside figure for .May being
just 4c lower than the outside price of yes
terday, and the closing 2ic lower. July ue
clincd 3c below yesterday's closing outside
figure, and closed ljc lower than yesterday's
closing. It is difficult to give a reason for the
weakness other than that there was but little
demand, and that the offerings wero quite
large. A large local floor trader was reported
as having unloaded a line of long wheat The
fine weather .here and increase of 264,000 bush
els on ocean passage may have helped the
weakness. The opening was ilc lower than
yesterday's closing, and for a while the market
ruled fairly stead and prices even advanced
c But shortly after the opening the market
began to weaken. It was found that some
wheat was pressing on sale and there was only
light demand and no effort made to support
the market The weakness Decame more
marked and developed almost into a panic,
prices declining 3Ke in a very short time.
Later a 2c reaction followed, but this advance
was again partially lost
A very fair business was reported in corn,
trading being quite active at times. The feel
ing developed was considerably firmer, thero
being a very good demand from shorts and
other sources. The market opened at about
the closing prices of yesterday, was easy for a
time, then ruled stronger, gradually advancing
jc, reacted J4C, became steady and closed a
suade higher than yesterday.
An easier feeling developed in oats, and
prices declined c from j esterday's closing
figures.
More than usual interest was developed In
hog products during the earlyyartof the day.
and trading was quite brisk. Prices fluctuated
considerably, but on "the whole range a mate
rial advance was established on all the leading
articles. Pork was strong early and' prices
were advanced 3035c on the closing-figures of
yesterday. At the improvement off erings wero
somewhat larger, and prices receded 1015c
ana closed rather steady. In a less marked de
gree lard ana short ribs followed the same
course.
The leading futures rangea as follows:
tr... . ,? n r 1. 1 nteni AU.'25'OutQQ,.
May. SI 03J6&1 03K1 00V1 01: June, 97
K .U&A.A AU. A Wlli;il, d Ul(j( V1I,''VUU,'I
97K97697c: J uly. 9i90S8!j
c.
JOKK JNO. i AiarCU. OlJKi'
'84M3
IKc;
Mav, 33K3GJ635J36c; Jnne, 35)i&4
65Sc.
OATS-No. 2 March, 25K625K625K25Kc;
Mav, 27Ji27K272c: June, 2tJ2t)Jf,26Jg
SK056C
MBM 95(5)11 77l
Lard. Der 100 fis. March. $6 SiHBfi 90
6 S7K6 StU; May, S6 97K07 006 92K&6 97K;
June, S7 007 057 007 fck. .
bnoRTRrss, ier 100 Bs March, S6 15: May,
S6 256 306 22G 25; June, S3 S06 S56 30
6 32K.
Cash quotations were as follows: Mour weak,
but not quotably lowen No. 2 spring wheat,
9SJJ99c; No. 3 spring wheat, 87c; No.
2 red, 9SK99c No. 2 corn. 3434Kc;
No. 2 oats, 2ojc No. 2 rye. 42Vc- No. 2 barley,
nominal. No. 1 flaxseed, SI 43. Prime timothy
seed. $1 43V1 41. Mess pork, per barrel,
511 62J11 7ol Lard, per 100 lbs. S69092K.
Short ribs sides (loose), S6 156 25; dry salted
shoulders (boxed). S5 255 37; short clear
sides (boxed), S6 37K66 Sa Sugars, cut loaf,
unchanged. Receipts Flour, 10,000 barrels;
wheat 68,000 bushels: corn, 132,000 bushels;
oats. 141,000 bushels: rye, 4,000 bushels; barley,
67,000 bushels. Shipments Flour. 7,000, bar
rels: wheat 24.000 bushels; corn, 118,000 bush
els: oats, 53.000 bushels; rye. none; barley,
50.000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs
easy at 1212Kc
New York Flour 1015c lower and dull.
Wheat Spot dull and nominally lower; options
H?c low er and weak. Barley dull. Corn Spot
fairly active and firmer; options quiet and firm
er. Oats Spot dull; options dull and easier.
Hay steady and quiet Hops firm and fairly
active. Coffee Options opened steady and un
changed to 15 points up, closed barely steady, 10
to 25 points down; sales, 86,500 bags, including
Marcn. 16.8017.10c; April 16.8517.10c; May,
16.8017.20c; June, 17.0017.25c; Julv, 17.15
17.40c; August 17.2017.55c; September, 17.25
17.60c; October. 17.3517.65c: November, 17.60
17.75c; December, 17.5017.75c; January, 17.75;
spot Rio strong; fair cargoes, lSJic. Sugar
Raw stronger and in moderate demand: fair re
fining, 4 15-lGc; centrifugals, 96 test 5 11-lGc: re
fined dull, but steady. Molasses Foreign
strong; 50 test, 21K22c; New Orleans dull:
open kettle, good to fancy, 2S42c
Rice quiet but firm. Cottonseed: oil strong.
Tallow easier. Rosin steadier; strained com
mon to good. SI 12K1 IS. Turpentine quiet
?nd firm at51Kc; Kresquiet and firm; Western,
414c; receipts, 8,051 packages. Pork higher
and active: old mess, S12 2512 50: new mess,
512 75013 25: extra prime, $12 0012a Cut
meats quiet: pickled shoulders, Sc; pickled
haras, 910c; pickled bellies. 12 Bs., 67c;
middles quiet; short clear, SO 4a Lard stronger
and quiet: western steam, S7 20: citv. S6 85;
March. $7 25, closing at S7 29: April, S7 29; Mav,
S7 29g7 32, closing at S7 30: June. $7 307 35,
closing at S7 32; July, J7 37, closing at S7 34;
August, S7 34. closing at S7 35; September. S7 40l
closing at $7 38. Bnttersteady; in good demand:
Western dairr, 1320o: do, crcamerv, new, 1G
2bc; Elgins. 230c Cheese quiet and steady;
Western, 9KllKc
St. Louis Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat The unexpected increase in ocean
wheat started a decline this morning and May
dropped 2c and July lr, but later there was a
partial recovery under sharp buying by shorts,
and prices closed ?ljc below yesterday; No.
2 red, cash. 92Kg94c; Mav sold at 9490Kc,
closed at 9568SVe: June, 92K93Kc. closed at
! Julv 82B3, closed at 82Jicbid;
Mav. 27iic, with no sales; No. 3 red cash sold at
22622??c Rye No. 2, 43c: No. 3. 3940c
Barley dull and neglected. Flaxseed Prime
salable at $1 5a Provisions firm, but quiet
Cincinnati Flour In moderate demand;
familv. $4 004 25; fancy. Si 7a Wheat nom
inal; No. 2 red. 95c; receipts, 100 bushels; 1,500
bushels. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixea, S3c Oats
barely stead v: No. 2 mixed, 2626a Rye quiet
and steady; No. 2.52c Pork in fair demand and
stronger at Jll 8 Lard firm at SO 80. Bulk
meats firmer; short ribs, S6 37. Bacon strong
er; short clear, $7 50. Butter steady. Sugar
in fair demand. Eggs dull. Cheese quiet
Philadelphia Flour Demand light and
the market weak. Wheat very dnll and prices
of options entirely nominal. Corn Better
speculative inquiry for No. 2, prices of which
were a shade firmer. Oats Carlots steadv.
Provisions dull but steady. Pork Mess, new,
Sll 00; do prime mess, new. S13 50; do family,
$15 oa Hams, smoked, 11012a Lard, pure
refined, 8c
Milwaukee Flour steady. Wheat active
and easier: cash, 91Kc; May, 92c; July, 89c
Corn easier: No. 3 at Wi30ic. Oats easy; No.
2 white, 2727Kc Rye steady; No. 1, 44c
Barlev dull; No. 2, 5Sc Provisions firm. Pork
at Sll 70. Lard, S6 Sihi. Cheese steady; Ched
dars, iinxc
Baltimore Provisions firmer at unchanged
values. Butter steady; Western, packed, 16
; steady at 1313c. Coffee strong and higher;
iuo cargoes, lair, 1974c.
Toledo CloverSeed dull and steady; cash,
$4 80; April, $4 82; receipts, 35 bags; ship
ments, 117 bags.
Drjeoods Slarket
New York. March 5. There was a good
business with jobbers, nevertheless buyers are
still conservative In their transactions, asking
only what they require. Fancy cottons, silks
and w oolens are selling readily at full prices,
but many staple articles are distributed at
close figures. With agents business was good
in special directions, but general trade contin
ues moderate. The market at first hands is
firm, because of the condition of stocks and
the yet unfilled orders of the mills.
If a gent catches cold by kissing a lady's
brow cure him with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp.
THE NATIONAL REMEDY, PRAISED BY ALL
Bilious Headache,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Constipation, Dizziness
Positively cured by
LITTLE HOP PILLS,
The People's Ftvoriia Liver Pills.
They act slowly, but surely, do not gripe, and
their effect is lasting: the fact is they have no
equal. Small dose: Dig results. Sugar coated
and easy to take. Send for testimonials. 25c,
at all druggists, or mailed for mica. Prvnind
by an old apothecary. Five bottles SL
The HOP PILL CO., New London, Ct.
Hop Ointment cures and makes chapped
rougn, red skin soft and dear. 25 and 60c
THE FREEHOLD BANK,
No: 410 Smithfield St.
CAPITAL. . . . 8200,000 00.
DISCOUNTS DAILY.
EDWARD HOUSE, Prest.
JAMES V. SPEER. Vice PxeH.
KM35-S JOHK F. STEEL, Cubier.-
92Kc bid
2, cash, 2S2tc; May. S0K3lc, closed at 30c
asked; July, 3uc; August 33c Oats
nominal for No. 2 cash, held at 24iiCe bid. and
A BIG INSTITUTION.
The Pittsburg Exchange Promises to
Become One of the Finest.
POLITICS AKD OTHER BUSINESS.
The Scarcity of Suitable Buildings DriTing
Trade From the Citj.
UNEXPECTED TUMBLE IN PETROLEUM-
A seat in the Pittsburg Petroleum, Grain
and Metal Exchange is valued nt irom'$5S0
to $050. Everything considered, this is a
very moderate price to pay for the privi
leges which a , seat insures. Seats in the
Cincinnati Exchange are held at about the
same figure. In St. Iiouis and Chicago they
are higher. In New York a membership in
the Stock Exchange costs a small fortune,
seats being held at (23,000. This is the
hlchest figure ever re&che'd there and is taken
as an indication of a condition of prosperity
never before attained.
Exchanges art a great convenience to busi
ness men as well as the public generally, and
their prosperity should be cause for general
congratulation. The PittSburg Exchange,
which is comparatively new, is making rapid
advances in membership and influence, and if
the present able management be continued, it
will in a few years be one of the most impor
tant institutions of the kind in the country.
Now that the Presidents! succession has been
settled by the induction of General Harrison, I
think business will pick up' remarked a prom
inent financier yesterday. "Political uncer
tainty has kept it in the dumps ever since the
election."
"Do you' like President Harrison's policy as
outlined in bis inaugural?"
"I haven't had time to readlt, anddon't know
what his policy is except in a general way. It
is not his policy that I refer to as likely to give
trade a fresh start It is the exchange of a cer
tainty for an uncertainty. Nothing is so par
alyzing to a business man as to be compelled to
work in the dark. He wants something tangi
ble upon which to make his calculations and
lay bis plans. A chance of administration
always causes more or less depression. It not
only involves an element of uncertainty to
capitalists, but it diverts the attention of large
numbers of people from the ordinary affairs
and.dutles-of life to political movements and
speculations, to the great injury of business.
Now that we have passed this critical period, I
expect an era of good, times to set in which
will be felt in every branch of industry."
"Would the lengthening of the Presidental
term be in the interest of business?"
"I think it would. Elections come too close
together. We are scarcely through with one
until plans are laid and the wires worked for
another. This keeps the country constantly
torn up, and makes politics a regular trade or
profession. There are about 3,000,000 of pro
fessional politicians in the country men of
ability and energy who devote their time en
tirely to tbe making and unmaking of public
officials. If these men could be taken out of
politics and furnished employment in useful
occupations, it -would be a treat tain to the
country. This could be accomplished in xsome
measure by making the Presidental term six or
eight years."
While most of the real estate agencies do a
general business, giving special attention to tbe
buying, selling and renting of residence prop
erties, others make a specialty of business
houses. The senior member of one of the latter
firms said yesterday : "There is more inquiry
for business houses than tbe public is aware of.
They are very scarce. I could rent a dozen of
them before to-morrow night if I had them.
The most desirable of them are never empty.
They are often rented a year ahead. Those
that are occasionally empty are generally small,
badly located and adapted to only special lines
of business."
"The scarcity of this description ot property
is a great detriment to the city, is it not?"
"Most decidedly. Within the past week or
two Iiave had to turn away at Jeast a score of
applicants, because I didn't have such houses
as they wanted. In some cases I had none at
all. The result has been that some of these
men have given up the idea of going into busi
ness this season, while others have sought and
found openings elsewhere. This is a direct loss
to tbe city, which could easily be prevented if
our capitalists would only do their duty to the
community by investing their money in new
buildings instead of dumping it into the banks,
which have more than they have use for, or
letting it lie idle. Wo are in a dilemma; we
must either put up notices that no moro out
siders are wanted or we must erect suitable
buildings for their accommodation. Without
more houses of all kinds tbe much further
growth of the city is impossible,-and we might
as well build a wall around it at once."
WEAK AND DULL.
Local Stocks Still Floundering In the Slough
of Despond.
Stocks were in the dumps yesterday, the
sales at both calls amounting to 387 shares.
"Weakness and dullness were tbe features of
the market. Bids and offers comprise: ,
MOBXISO. AFTERNOON.
STOCKS. Bid. AsL.ed. Hid. Asked.
Citizens' .Nat. Bant... 61
Exchange Mat. Bank... tlft
Kld.Tltle.Sr Trust Co... 115 .... 115
Jlpr. & Man. Nmt link. G0H
1'ltt.burir Gas Co- 111. 61
PhlladelDlila Co C61( 37 30Jf 37
Wheeling Has Co 23$ 2SX .... 29
Columbia Oil 3)4
Tuna Oil Co 68
Central Traction 23X 24 237 24
Citizens' Traction 70 70 ....
l'ittsbnre Traction 49 .... 49 SOU
2orthsile Bridge Co.. 62 "
1 Norla M. Co IK 15f
West'house Elec. UK V 42 42
Union Switch Ablgnal. 19 19M 19 19
At the morning call 125 shares Wheeling Gas
sold at 28 2a Electric at 42; 100 Switch and
Signal at 19, and 10 Central Traction at 24.
IH the afternoon 100 shares of Citizens' Trac
tion went at 70: 2 of Philadelphia Gas at 3Sii.
and 25 Electric at 4
The total sales of btocks at New York yester
day were 201,159 shares, including Atchison,
4,710; DeIaware,Lackawannaandwestern.7,150:
Louisville and Nashville, 12J60; Norfolk and
Western preferred, 4,000; Northern Pacific
preferred, 8,100: Oregon Transcontinental, 7,135;
Pacific Mall. 5,940; Reading, 29,000; Richmond
and West Point, 4.600: St. Paul, 14,550; Texas
Pacific 5.660; Union Pacific, 12,550, Western
Union, 7,296.
UP TO THE ATEKAGE.
Business nt the Banks Bloving Smoothly,
With a IlopeinI Feeling.
The local money market was quiet yesterday.
Counter business was about up to the average.
Rates were quoted at 60. The demand from
borrowers was light. Loanable funds were in
excessive supply. The exchanges footed up
51,751,173 56 and the balances J396.367 63. There
was a confident feeling among bankers of an
early improvement.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy at 2 to 6 per cent.,last loan 4, closed offered
at L Prime mercantile paper 46; Sterling ex
change dull at 4 88 for CO day bills and H 88 for
demand.
Government Bonds.
Closing quotations in New York famished
The DisrATcn by Robinson Bros.. Wood
street. Local dealers charge a commission of
an eighth on small lots:
U. S. 4s. reg WfOlosM
u. ts. 4s. coups vnmomZ
U.S. 4s. rcg 1273iiaus2
V. S. 43, 1907, coups 123&129i
Bid
Currency, epercent. 1895 reg 120
Currency, 6percent. ISDOrcg. mi
Currency, epercent, 1897 reg im
Currency, 6pereeut, USSrcg is
Currency, 6 per cent, 1899 reg 1311$
The sales of Governments to-day were as fol
lows: 4sreg.,5iaoooatizanas&o,oooatl27: also
4Us reg.. 512,500 at 107.
INK
ew York Clearings, 5136.411671: balances.
58.018.78S. , .
Bostok Clearings, 516,031,481: balances,
51888,346. Money 2 per cent
PHttADlxrHiA Clearings, 510,654,041; bal
ances, 51,415.384.
Baltimobe Clearings, 51,858,987: balances,
S274.617.
Chicago Money unchanged. Bank Clear
ings, 510,924,00a
Mining Stocks.
New York. March 6. Mining stocks closed;
Amador. 150: Bodie, 125; Caledonia, 295;
Consolidated California and Virginia,' 7C4
Cflmmon wealth, 512; Deadwood, 150: Eureka;
200; Hale and Norcmss, 890; Iron Silver, S25:
Mexican,-S50; Ophir. 525; Plymouth, 1037; Sav
age, 300: Sierra Nevada, .310: Standard, 100;
Sullivan. 159: Yellow Jacket, 440; Union Con
solidated, 380.
ANOTHER PUZZLE.
A Break In Oil In tbe Face of Heavy
.Baying.
The bears ruled the roost at tbe Oil Ex
change yesterday. They got to work as soon
as the gong sounded and kept at it all day,
holding the price down and raking in sufficient
quantities of the deceptive commodity to make
themselves solid. The market opened at 92c.
Almost Immediately it weakened and sold
down to 92c. It then rallied slowly to 92c
and hung between that and 92c through the
middle of the day, when it encountered
another wave of depression and dropped to
91c This was too much for tbe bulls, and,
after great efforts, they raised the figures to
92c, around which tbe market hovered until
near the close, when it went to pieces again,
bringing up at 91Kc This was succeeded by a
little spurt to 91c, which were the final
figures.
The slump was a surprise to many, and was
in the face of heavy buying in the East, which
made it still more -inexplicable. While this
expresses the sentiment of the bull element,
others have maintained all along, since the de
cline from 93c,the highest point reached
since last fall, that the market had seen its
best for the present and would gradually seek
a lower level until 90c, or below was reached,
about April 1, when there would be a reaction
of 2 or d cents, between these conflicting views
outsiders must make their choice. The best
that can be said for the market is that It is as
liable to go one way as another. Trading was
active during the first and last hours, but very
light in the middle of the day.
lte following taoie, corrected dyUeTVltt DU
worth, broker In petroleum, etc. corner fifth
avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg, shows the
order of fluctuations, etc. 1
Time. Bid. Ask. Time. Bid. Alt.
Opened 9Z Sa 12:43 P. M.... Mi 93
10:15 a. u.:.. vim sn ikof. u... sit n
10 .30 A. II.... KM 82 1:15 P. M.... 91 92
10:45A. M.... 92H !H 1:30 P. M.... 91K 92
11. DO A. .... V2X 92 1:45 P. M.. 91ji 92
11:15 A. M.... 92H 92! 2:00 P. M.... 91ft 92
11.30 A. M.... 92H 92! 2:15 P. X.... 01 H Mi
11:A. II.... 92H S2! '2:80 P. II.... 91H 913.
12:00 M tlh 92 2:15 P. !.... 91V 91
12:15 r. M.... Wi.K Closed Wi ....
12:30 p. M.... 91ft 92
Opened. 92Hc: highest
closed, 91Hu
lally runs.
Average runs
Dally sblnments
Average shipment
Dallv charters ,
Average charters
Clearances ...,
Mew York closed si tlKc
Oil City closed at 91r.
Bradrora closes at 91Jc
KewXorK. reflnnd. 1.15c
London, renned. s 15-160.
Antwerp, renned. 17KC
92Ho; lowest. 91Hci
Barrels.
115.002
"!...".... 83.334
149.799
49.930
a................ 7,9x
78,147
....mm....!, 238,000
Other Oil Markets.
On. Crrr. March 6. National transit cer
tificates opened, 92c; highest, 92c; lowest,
91c; closed, 91c
Bradford. March 5. National transit cer
tificates opened at92c; closed at 91c; highest,
92c; lowest. 91J4c
ffrrcsvnAE, March 5. National transit cer
tificates opened at 92c: highest, 92c: lowest,
91c; closed, 91c
New York. March 5. Petroleum opened
steadv at 92c,but became heavy and sagged off
slowly until just before tbe close, when West
ern selling caused a sharp break on which the
market cl03ed.jweak at Ula Sales, 1,884,000
barrels.
SOME BIG DEALS.
New Dickers In Real Estate Involving Large
Snmi of Illoney.
Several large deals In real estate were begun
yesterday, one involving 5150,000, but they were
not in shape to be made public Some of them
will be finished up this week. There was the
usual inquiry for small houses on the part of
renters. Property of all kinds, in both cities
and suburbs, was in activo demand.
Evans & Rees sold to Mr. D. O. Cunningham
one of those four-story stone-front houses on
Madison square. Bluff street; terms private.
Only one more remains unsold of these beauti
ful houses. The owners are contemplating
building some marble fronts down as far as
Pride street. When tbey are completed Madi
son will be one of the finest squares in the city.
It is within walking distance from the post
offlce and the business center of the city.
Reed B.Coyle & Co., 131 Fourth avenue,
placed a mortgage of $1,100 on Lawrenceville
property for two years at 6 per cent.
Black & Baird, No. 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
James Laird a lot on Fifth avenue, Oakland,
near Meyran avenue, 23x117 feet to an allev,
with a small frame building thereon, for 53,800.
They also placed a mortgage of 52,600 for three
years at 6 per cent on a property in Braddoclc
John F. Baxter sold lot No. S3, Bank of Com
merce addition extended, Brushton station,
frontage ot 50 feet; on Baxter street, 150 to
20-foot allev; to McCnllough & Falconer, for
$550. ,
Baltensperger& Williams, 154 Fourth avenue,
sold a new five-room frame house, lot about
43x60. situate on Zulema street, Oakland, for
Frank K. Murray, for 51,600.
James W. Drape & Co., sold the small bouse
of five rooms, with lot 20x100 feet, on Carroll
street, Allegheny, for 51,810 cash.
BROKERS SATISFIED
With the Political Outlook at Washington
Stocks Lose Their Grip Under Heavy
Realizing and .Other Bearish In
fluences Bonds Quiet. ,
New York, March 6. The stock market
was weak and declining during the forenoon
to-day, and losses were sustained, which, not
withstanding the strong tone of the latter por
tion of the day, were not fully recovered, and
the result of tbe day's operations is to leave
most of the list fractionally lower than last
evening. The London quotations were lower
this morning, and there was comparatively
heavy selling from that center in the early
trading, the pressure being from the continent.
The favorites of that center were all weak, and
especially Louisville and Nashville and. St.
Paul,
Other influences worked against the market,
and the failure of the Reading Iron "Works cre
ated an unfavorable impression. Tbe most
potent of the local Influences, however, was the
realizations in Manhattan on the rise of the
past week and the disappointment in some di
rections over the declaration of a scrip divi
dend, and the stock dropped- over 4 per cent.
Other specialties showed marked weakness,
and Oregon Short Line Navigation, Pullman
and some others declined a point or more. The
aspect of political affairs in Washington met
with general approval, however, and when the
pressnre was removed there was a sharp re
covery in the specialties and most of the gen
eral list were brought up to the level of tho
opening figures, and In some cases fractionally
further.
Afternoon the tone of the general list under
went a marked change for tee better, but the
Improving tendency was held in check by a
further drop in Manhattan, which reached
1WK. a drop of Ai per cent from its first price.
Tennessee Coal was tbe strong feature, but
was afterward superseded by Short Line,
which rose as rapidly as Manhattan
had dropped, and before delivery hour
had risen 4 per cent, the rest of
the list following slowly. Realizations on the
advance from tbe lowest figures again sagged
the list off slightly, but the close was firm at
the concession. In the last hour Chesapeake
and Ohio first preferred stock rose rapidly and
scored a material gain for the day. Almost the
entire list is small fractions lower this evening.
Manhattan lost 3, Pullman 2 and Missouri
Pacific 1 percent, while Short Line and Chesa
peake and Ohio first preferred rose 2 each.
Railroad bonds were not as active as yester
day and the tone of the dealings was not so
strong, the changes being fairly divided be
tween gains and losses. The sales of all issnes
aggregated Si;S33,00(. of which Ohio Southern
incomes furnished 5138,000 and the Denver and
Rio Grande Western assented 5111,000.
The following table snows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for The Dispatch by Whit
ney & Stephenson, members of New York
Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue:
' Open- liigh-
ing. est.
Am. Cotton OH B3H
Atch.. Ton. S. F.... sir, I5
Canadian l'acifle 'Slit SIX
Canada bonthern 54 SOS
Central of INew Jersey. 8314 So
Central I'aclOc.
Low- Clos
est, lng.
SIX 61
SIX SO-K
S4H 54M
95 95
.... S3K
15)4 16
JC0X 100)4
62H enH
85j2 93
95M B5X
IS) 18)4
404 41
32 M
Chesapeake & Ohio ... K'i
C. Bur. Qulncy.....lOoi
C, Mil. & BUPaul.... 2H
C, MU.ftnt. P.. pr.... 98
C, Bock 1. &P 95M
C St. L,. & l'ltts is
C, bt. L. & Pitts, pf.. Alii
C., M. P., 11. &U &i
C.St. P.,M. &C, pf. ....
C. & Northwestern... .tPfl
C.& .Northwestern, pf. ....
0.(1(141 72 Ji
ColTcoal & Iron 84 ,
Col. & Hocking Yal .. 20
Del., h. &f 141
Del. & Hudson 134
E.T., Va. &Ua.. ...... ....
E. T., Va. & Ga.. lit pf 70)4
K.T., Va.AGa.2dpf.
Illinois Central 110H
Lake Erie Western.. 17
Lake Erie West. pr.. 57H
Lake Shore A M. S 104
Louisville A Nashville. S1K
Michigan Central 89
Mobile Ohio
Mo., K. ATexas
Missonrl Pacific 73
S. Y.. L. E. A W...... 29X
,N. T L. E. A W.prst 70
M. Y., C A St. LI
2. X., C. St. L. pf.
U.Y., C. A8t.L.2dpf ....
a. x v. A w , u
72)4
29j
70
23 Jj
69 H
IS
itxw
ay
id" 106X
72 H
MH 34
2S liH
111 WX
134)4 1S4X
70K 70i
liou liow
6? s;J
104 103)!
62 tm
S9!4 89
a v; a.
HorrblkA Western.... 17J; J7X 17), 16
NorrolkAWestern.pt 81)4 81 8I5, ,Wi
northern Pacific 27K 27H 27K 27
Northern Pacific pref. B2 62j 62g X
Oregon Improvement. 84 84 S3? S3
Oregon Transcon 34! UK 34 34
'PacifleMall 39)4 393? 88 SfK
Peo. Dec. A Evans..... 28 26 28 2SH
PbUadel. A Heading.. H 47H 48 47
Pullman Palace Car...20l S01H MX IgM
Richmond A W. P. T.. 27 27 26 26X
ItlctimondAW.P.T.pf SOW goii 7954 SOX
bt. PaulADulutb 37)3 37)4 37M E
Bt. Paul A Duluth pf. M
St. P., Minn. A Man.. 1!
HtLvABan Fran .... M
St, L. A Ban Fran pf.. 84 , 64 64 63
St. L. A San F.lst pf. W
Texas Pacific 18 20)4 1954 20K
Union Pacific 665? 67 68g 66)4
Wabash 14 14 14 13S
Wabash preferred 27)4 27)4 27 27
Western Union 87 87)4 8 8C4
Wheeling A L. E 6o 6Va 65 MX
ELECTRIC LIGHT MOVEMENTS.
The Thonrson-Honston Company Increases
Its Cnpltnl to 813.000.000 Consolida
tion and Street Railway Projects Said to
be la View More Reports as to the
Edison Companies.
ISFICIAI, TELEQUAU TO THE DIBPATCIt.l
Boston, March 5. There has been unusual
excitement in electric circles during the past
few days owing to the rapid advance of the
stock of the Thomson-Houston Company. The
Boston Herald of the 2d says: "A feature on
the street to-day was the private dealing In
Thomson-Houston electric shares, which shot
up from about 200 to 260 on prospective rights.
Gossip said one share of new preferred would
be given for one present common share at 25,
with a share of common thrown in. Gossip
further said that the company earned more
than 100 per cent on its capital inlS88:tobe
precise, 120 per cent, or 31,200,000 on 51,000,000
common stock. An incentive to the buying
was unquestionably the signing by Governor
Bulkeley, of Connecticut yesterday of the bill
giving this company authority to increase its
capital to 10,000,000 common and 5,000,000 pre
ferred stock.
A careful inquiry among Interested and other
parties indicates that the Thomson-Honstoo
Company have begun negotiations with Henry
Villaid, through Mr. Garrison, with the view
of securing Villard's option on the Edison
stocks, and thus secure control of the Edison
Company, which in such case would thereafter
be operated nnder Thomson-Houston manage
ment, though It is likely the name of tbe Edi
son. Company would be retained for commer
cial reasons.
If the negotiation of Garrison with Villard
succeeds It will practically divide theelectrio
business of the country between two large con
cerns, the Thomson-Houston and tbe Westing
house Electric Company, of Pittsburg, between
which companies there is already said to be
some business relations relating to lamps and
otber details.
Rumor has it that tbe Thomson-Houston
Company proposes to confine its own peculiar
business to street railway work exclusively,
allowing the lighting to go on under tho ar
rangement with Edison companies, and that
the Boston street railways will adont the over
head electric system of operation in preference
to an underground cable system.
It is a fact that for some reason the shares of
tbe Thomson-Houston Company, having assets
of less than $4,000,000, have suddenly risen to
figures making tbe present market value of its
issued stock nearly three times the value ot its
assets: and there is the keenest competition in
the search for particulars.
BOSTON STOCKS.
A Very Inactive Market, With Prices Tend
ins Downward.
Boston, March 6. The stock market was
decidedly inactive this morning, lacking in
features and tending downward when there
was a change. In the afternoon the market
continued dun ana steaay.
Atch. ATop. It. B...1M
Boston A Albany.. .213
Boston A Maine.... .1(8)4
Wls.Central.com... 15)4
wis. tenuai pi.... it
AllouezM'gCo.Cnew) 2
Calumet A Hecla.... 250)4
Catalna 17
Franklin 13
v.. a. su iwft
Clnn. San. A Cleve. 28
Eastern B. K 81
Eastern B. It. 6s liiH
Flint PereM 29
Flint APereM. pro. P0K
Mexican Cen. com.. 14
M. C. litMort. bds. 71
-N. Y. ANewEnz... 46K
N. Y.ANewEug 7s. 127
Ola Colony. 171
Butland preferred.. 40
Osceola 14
Pewablc (new) 5
Quiney 654
Hell Telephone 228
Boston Land 7
Water Power 1M
Tamarack 12S
San Diego 23
Philadelphia. Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fonrth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change. Did. Asked.
Pennsylvania Ballroad 85)4 83)4
Reading Kallroad 23) ..
Bufialo, Pittsburg and Western 12)2 12k
Lehigh Vallev S4H MX
Ijehlgh Navigation S2 62)4
Northern Pacific 27 27H
Northern Pacific preferred 62)4 62H
Ha, can I get married? No. "Well then
buy me a yard of the "Belle" Jane Hading
Veiling that I see in all tbe fancy goods
stores marked 65 cents to $1. - w
When baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
mhll-h65-inVFtSTJ,
WHOLESALE HOUSE.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.,
Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Special offerings this week in
SILKS, PLUSKSS,
DEESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
seebstjokbb;
ginghams, prints,
and OHEVTOTS.
For largest assortment and lowest prices call
ana see us. t
wholesaleIxclusively
fe22-rS3-D
M
ONEY TO LOAK-
On mortgages on improved real estate in sums
01 ji.wu ana upwara. Appiv at
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK,
mh4-34-D No. 124 Fourth avenue.
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
No. 237.1
- A N ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
.OL opening of Howard alley from Thlrty
fqurth street to a point 67feeteastwardly there
from to line of property formerly of Thomas
Howard.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city ot Fittsbnrg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That the
Chief of the Department of Public Works be
and is hereby authorized and directed, to cause
10 De surveyea ana openea witnm hi uays irom
tbe date of the passage of this ordinance.
Howard allev. from Tblrtv-fourtb street to a
point 67 feet eastwardUy therefrom to line of
property formerly of Thomas Howard, at a
width of 20 feet. In accordance with an ordin
ance locating tbe same, approved December 14,
1SS8. The damages caused thereby and the
benefits to pay tbe same to be assessed and col
lected in accordance with tbe provisions of an
act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled "An act authorizing and
directing Councils of cities of the second
class to provide for the Improvement of streets,
lanes, alleys and public highways, sewers and
sidewalks, requiring plans of streets, providing
for the appointment of a Board of Viewers of
Street Improvements, prescribing their duties,
granting appeals to Councils and Court, pro
viding for the assessment and collection of
damages and benefits, authorizing the use of
private property, and providing for filing liens
and regulating proceedings thereon, and pro
hibiting the use of public streets without au
thority of Councils," approved tbe 14th day of
June, A. D. 1887.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed,
so far as tho same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 23th day of February, A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. -Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office, February 26, 18SD. Approved:
WM. McCALLTN, Mayor. Attest: . H.
McCLEARY, Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 8, pace 584
4th day of March, A. D. 1889. mb5-14
Department of Public Works,
PITTSB0BO, February 28. 1889. f
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
reports of Viewers on the opening of
Carnegie street, from Fifty-second street to
McCandless street, and Kent alley, from Stan
ton avenue to Fifty-second street, have been
approved by Councils, which action will bd
final, unless an appeal is filed in tbe Court of
Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date.
E.M.BIGELOW,
Chief ox Department oX Publio Works,
xeas-s
DH GOODS and NOTIONS.
DOMESTIC MAKKETS.
Genuine Batter Booming Batterine
Dealers Grow Timid.
DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE SLOW.
General Drift of Cereals DoTnnrard-Mar-.
kets Sluggish.
COFFEE IS STILL OH THE ASCENT
OFFICE OF THE PrrraBUBG DISPATCH, t
TUESDAY, March 5, 1889. J
Country Produce Jobblne Prices.
The Elgin Butter Board, at its regular meet
ing on Monday, made no change in prices. All
genuine butter is on the boom. A Liberty
street commission man said tc-day that bis
customers were ordering a half-dozen tubs
where they ordered one a few weeks ago. It
has become entirely too risky to handle butter
ine when a-fino and imprisonment stares deal
ers in the face.
Eggs are easy. Sweitzer and Limburg cheese
are quiet, and prices are shaded with cash
customers. Factories are overstocked with
American Sweitzer cheese, and there is a dis
position to unload, which depresses markets.
Prices on domestic Sweitzer are now 3 to 6
cents lower at jobbing rates than this time
last year, and Limburg is 2 cents lower. A
leading authority on cheese says that Sweitzer
cheese brings little more than the staple Ohio
cheese, a thing unprecedented in the trade.
Butter Creamery, Elgin, 3132c; Ohio do,
262Sc: fresh dairy packed, 20023c; country
rolls, 2023c; Cbartlers Creamery Co, butter,
3132c
Beaks Choice medium, 82 002 10: choice
peas, S2 052 13.
Beeswax 2325c 3 lb for choice; low grade,
1618c
Cider Sand refined, $8 C07 E0: common,
$3 5034 00; crab elder, $8 00860 $ barrel;
cider vinegar, 1012c gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, 1212c:
New York, fall make. 12K13c; Limburzer.
HKc: domestic Sweitzer cneese, ll12a
Dried Peas SI 451 50 1 bushel; split do,
23&c-? ft.
Eaos 15c straight $1 dozen tor strictly fresh.
Fruits Apples, Jl 60$2 003 barrel; evap
orated raspoerrles, 25c ft ft: cranberries, 53 00
fl barrel; $2 40S2 50 per bushel.
Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1
do. 4045c; mixed lots, 3035c $1 ft.
Hojustt S2 652 7o f) barrel.
Honey New Crop, 1817c; buckwheat, 13
15c
p'otatoes Potatoes. 8510c ? bushel; $2 50
2 75 for Southern sweets; S3 253 50 for Jer
sey sweets. .
Poultry Live chickens, 6575c fl pain
dressed chickens, 1315c ft pound; turkeys, 13
15c dressed ft pound; ducks, live. 8085c ft
pair; dressed, l3llc ft pound; geese, 10Uc
per pound.
Seeds Clover, choice. 62 Iks to bushel, 6 1
bushel; clover, large English, 62 His, SO 25;
clover, Alsike, $8 50; clover, white, $9 00; timo
thy, choice, 4ofts, Jl 85; blue grass, extra clean,
14 As, SI 00: blue grass, fancy, 14 lbs. SI 20;
orchard grass, 14 fts, 52 00; red top, 14 fts, 1 00;
millet, 50 lbs, $1 23; German millet, 50 fts, $2 00;
Hungarian grass, 48 fts, 12 00; lawn grass, mix
ture of fine grasses, 25c per ft.
Tallow Country, 45c; city rendered,
55Kc
Troficai. Fruits Lemons, fancy, $3 00
4 00 ft box; common lemons, 8275 ft
box; Messina oranges, 2 603 50 J? box;
Florida oranges, S3 003 50 ft box: Jamaica
oranges, fancy, S3 005 GO ft case; Malasa
grapes, $5 G0Q7 00 ft keg; bananas, $2 50
firsts: SI 502 00, good seconds, ft bunch;
cocoanuts, 54 004 50 ft hundred; new figs, 12a
14c ft pound; dates, 6CKc ft pound.
Veoetables Celery. 40o0c doz. bunches;
cabbages, S3 006)100 ft 100; onions, 60c ft bushel:
Spanish onions, 7590c ft crate; turnips, 30
40c per bushel.
Groceries.
Green coffee was again advanced Kc yester
day in New York, and is firmly held at the ad
vance Another rise in roasted coffee is due
almost any day.
Greek Coffee Fancy Rio, 2021Kc;
choice Rio, 1920c; prime Rio, 19c; fair Rto,
1818c: old Government Java, 26Kc; Mara
caibo, 21K22Kc; Mocha, 3031c; Santos, 18$
22c; Caracas coffee, 2021c; peaberry, Rio,
2021c; Laeuayra, 20K21Mc
Roasted (In papers) Standard brands,23c;
high grades, 2527c; old Government Java,
bulk, 3233; Maracaibo. 27g2Sc: Santos, 22K
23Kc; peaberry, 2BKc; peaberry Santos, 21
23kc; choice Rio, 26c; prime Rio, 22c; good
Rio, 22c; ordinary, 21c
Spices (whole) Cloves, 2125c: allspice, 9c:
cassia, 89c: pepper, 19c; nutmeg. 70S0c.
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test,liic:
Ohio, 120, 8Kc; headlight, 150. 9c; water white.
10Kc; globe, 12c; elaine, 15c; carnadine, Uc;
royaline, 14c.
Syrups Corn syrups, 2325c; choice sugar
syrup, 33S8c; prime sugar syrup, S0S3c;
strictly prime, 3S35c
N. O. Molasses Fancy, 50c; choice, 45; me
dium, 45; mixed, 4042c
Soda Bl-carb In kegs, 3K4c; bi-carb In fjs,
5c; bi-carb, assorted packages, 66c; sal
soda in kegs, 15c; do granulated, 2c
Candles Star, full weight, 10c; stearlne,
per set. 8Kc; paraffine, lljf12e.
Rice Head, Carolina, 7c; choice, 6
7c: prime, oMSoVc; Louisiana, 68Kc
Sbarch Pearl, 2c; cornstarch, 5f7c:
gloss starcb, 57c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, S2 65: Lon
don layers, S3 10; California London, layers,
82 50: Muscatels. 82 25: California Mnscatels,
82 35; Valencia, new, 67c; Ondara Valencia,
7J47c; sultana. 7?c: currants, new, 43i5c;
Turkey prunes, new, 44c: French prunes,
813c; Salonica prunes, in 2-ft packages, 8c,
cocoanuts, per 100,56 00; almonds, Lan., per ft;
26c; do Ivica, 19c: do shelled, 40c; walnnts,;nap.,
12k16c; Sicily filberts, 12c: Smyrna- figs, 12K
16c: new dates, 56c; Brazil nuts, 10c;
pecans, ll15c; citron, per ft. 2122c: lemon
peel, per ft. 1314c; orange peel, 12c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. 8 c:
apples, evaporated, 6ViS6ic; apricots, Uallfor1
nla, evaporated, 1518c; peaches, evaporated
pared, 2223c: peacbes, California, evaporated,
unpared, 1012c; cherries, pitted, 2122c;
cherries, unpitted, 56c; raspberries, evapor
ated, 242iKc; blacKberries, 78c: huckle
berries, 10 12c.
Sugars Cubes, 7c; powdered, 7?c; granu
lated,7c:confectioners' A,bc; standard A,0Jic;
soft whites, 6GJfc; yellow, choice, 66)c;
yellow, good, l?it6cx yellow, fair, 6c; yel
low, dark, 5Jic
Pickt.es Medium, bhls (1.200), $475; me
diums, half bbls (600). $2 85.
Salt No. 1 ft bbl, 95c; No. 1 ex, ft bbl, $1 05;
dairy, ft bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, Jff bbl, SI 20;
Higgin's Eureka, 4 bu sack, S3 80; Hlggin's Eu
reka, 16-14 ft pockets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peacbes, Sl?50
1 60; 2ds, SI 301 35: extra peaches, 31 851 1U;
pie pcaches.'MOc; finest corn, $1 30i?l 50; Hfd.
Co. corn, 7000c: red cherries, 90cl 00; lima
beans. SI 10: soaked do, 85c; string do do, 75
85c; marrowfat peas, $1 lOffll 15; soaked peas,
7075c: pineapples, SI 401 50; Bahama do,
$2 7o; damson plums, 95c; green gages, SI 25;
eggplums, $2 00; California pears, $2 G0;dogreen
gages. 2 00; do egg plums, $2 00; extra white
cherries, $2 90; red cherries, 21s, 90c: raspber
ries, SI 151 40: strawberrie". SI 10; goose
berries, SI 201 30: tomatoes, 8592c; salmon,
l.ft, SI 752 10; blackberries, SOc; succotash,
2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2fts, $1 251 50;
corn beef, 2-ft cans, $1 75; 14-ft cans, S13 60;
baked beans, SI 4G1 45; lobster, 1 ft, SI 75
1 80; mackerel, 1-ft cans, broiled, SI 50; sardines,
mustard. 84 00: sardines, spiced. 34 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 .bloater mackerel,
$38 ft bbl; extra No. 1 do, mess, $40;
extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, $32; extra No.
1 do, messed, $36; No. 2 shore mackerel, 324.
Codfish Whole pollock, 4Kc ft ft; do medium
George's cod, 6c: do large, 7c; boneless bake,
in strips, 6c: do George's cod in block", 6K
7Xc Herring Round sbore, $5 50 ft bbl; split,
87: lake S3 25 ft 100-ft half bbl. Whito flsb, $7 ft
100-ft half bDl. Lake trout, $5 50 ft half bbL
Finnan hadderi 10c ft ft. Iceland halibut, 13c
ft ft.
Buckwheat Flour 22c per pound.
Oatmeal $6 306 60 ft bbL
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 6860c
ft gallon. Lard oil. 75c
Grain, Flonr'nnd Feed.
Total receipts as' bulletined at the Grain Ex
change, 51 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago, 1 car of wheat, 4 of bay, 1 of bran, 4
of flour, 1 of ear corn. By Pittsburg, Cincin
nati and St. Louis, 6 cars of oats, 6 of hay, 1 of
wheat, 1 of bran, Cot corn. 1 of mill feed. 1 of
flour, 2 of wheat and oats. By Baltimore and
Ohio, 3 cars of bay, 1 of oats, 1 of feed. By
Fittsbnrg and Lake Erie, 3 cars of wheat, 1 of
corn, oof hay, 1 of flour, 1 of rye. There was
but one sale on call, viz., 1 car choice timothy
bay, $15. 10 days. Tbe bears appear to be on
top on the wheat question. May wheat went
down as low as $1 U0 to-day, a fall of 15c in
the past two weeks. As with wheat so it is all
along the line, with barley as tbe exception,
the drift is toward lower levels of prices. Bar
ley has taken the upward turn, as will be seen
by quotations below.
Wheat Jobbing prices No. 2 red, SI 06
1 07; No. 3 red. 98cSl 04.
Corn No. 2 yellow. ear,40K41c:blgh mixed
ear, 3940:; No. 1 yellow, shelled. 3839c;
No. 2 yellow, shelled, 373Sc: high mixed,
Shelled, 3637c; mixed, shelled, 3536c:
OATS No. 2 white, 3131Kc; extra Nd.3,80
30c; No. 3 white, 29j30c; No. 2 mixed, 28
29c .
RYE No. i Western. 6061c: No. 2, 6556c
BAELEr-No.lCaiiada, SSgWciNo, Canada,
8588cj No. 3 Canada. 80882c; No. 2 Western.
7SS0c; No. 3 "Western, 704372c; Lake- Shore. 78
6 SOc
Flour Jobbing priceswinter patents $6 50,
675; spring patents. $6 757 00: fancy straight,
winter and spring, sa 75E6 00; clear winter.
So 255 5a straight XXXX bakers', $5 005 25
Rye flour. $1 CO.
MiLLFEED Middlings, fine white, $18 00
SO 00 ft ton; brown middlings, $14 5015 00;
winter wheat bran, $14 75015 25; chop feed.
$15 00018 00.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, $15 0015 25;
No. 1 do. $11 2514 60; No. 2 do, $12 0013 00;
loose from wagon, SIS 0020 00: No. 1 upland
prairie. $9 7510 00; No. 2, $8 003 50; packing
dq,$0 507 00.
Straw Oats. $8 008 25; wheat and rye
straw, $7 007 25.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, 105c; sugar-cured
hams, medinm, 10c; sugar-cured hams, small,
lie; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. 10c; sup- -cured
sbonlders. Sc: sugar-cured boneless
shoulders, 9Jc; sugar-cured California hams,
8c;sngar-cured dried beef flats, 8c; sugar
cured dried neef sets,9c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, lie: bacon shoulders, 7c; bacon clear
sides. 8c; bacon clear bellies, 8Kc: dry salt
shoulders. 6c; dry salt clear sides. 7c Mess
pork, heavy, $14 00; mess pork, family; $14 50;
Lard Refined in tierces, 7c: half barrels, c;
60-ft tubs, 7c;20-ft palls, 7c; 50-ft tin cans,
7Hc; 3-ft tin pails, 7JJc; 5-ft tin palls, 7Jic;
10-ft tin pails, 7Kc Smoked sansage, long. 6c;
large, 5c Fresh pork links. 9c Pigs feet, half
barrels, $3 75; quarter barrels, $1 75.
Dressed Meat.
Armour & Co. furnish the following prices on
dressed meats: Beer, carcasses, 400 to 000 ms,
5c; 650 to 650 fts, 6c; 650 to 750 fis, 6Mc Sheep,
7c ft ft. Lambs. 8Kc ffi ft. Hogs, 6c
TDEUISTEK'S MOTICE.
.Notice Is hereby given that the following ac
counts of executors, administrators, gnardlans
and trustees have been duly examined and passed
in the lteglster's office, and will be presented to tbe
Orphans' Court for confirmation and allowance on
Monday, April 1. 1889
No. 1. Final account of Caroline Schwab, ad
ministratrix of tbe estate of .Peter Schwab, de
ceased. Filed February 2, 1889.
No. 2. Final account 01 the Safe Deposit Com
pany of 1'lttsburg. administrator of tbe estate of
Sarah E. Q oldthorp, deceased. Filed February 2,
1889.
No. X Final account of the Safe Deposit Com
pany of Pittsburg, administrator of the estate of
Samuel H. Goldtnorp, deceased. Filed February
2,1889.
No. 4. Final account of Jacob B. Hubley. ex
ecutor of will of Mary A. Hubley, deceased. Filed
February 2, 1889.
No. 5. Final account of Andrew Brethawer.
rardlan of William M. Hoggs. Filed .February
1889.
No. 6. Final account of M. R. Alexander, ad
ministratrix of tho estate of Ella A. Irwin, de
ceased. Filed February 2, 18891
No. 7. Final account or John Westhead, ex
ecutor or the will of Albert Maltby, deceased.
Filed February 4, 1889.
No. 8. Final account of Louisa Simpson, ad
ministratrix of estate or Sarah Simpson, deceased.
FHea February 4, 1889.
No. 9. Second partial account of Otto Krebs
and John N. Neeb, executors of the will of John
Vocgtly, Sr., deceased. Filed February 4, 1889.
No. 10. Final account of John U. Meyer, guar
dlan or Amelia Uelsner Filed February S. Ib89.
N o. 11. i lnal account or John Moody, adminis
trator or the estate or Alfred P. Turner, deceased.
Filed Februarys, 1889.
No. 12. Account or John Murphy, guardian of
Mary Louise Douglass, now Hervey. Filed Feb
ruary s, 1889.
No. 13. Flnalaccount or W.J. Canning and Ad
dison Canning, executors of the will or KebcccaB.
Canning, deceased. Filed February 6. 1889.
No. 14. Account of 11. H. Lafferty, administrator
or the estate or William Latterly, deceased. Filed
Februarys, 1889.
No. 15. Account of William Slater, administrator
or the estate or Dorothea Miller, decased. Filed
February 11, 1889.
No. IS. Final account or Mary A. Hunter, ad
ministratrix or the estate of MaryA. Summerwell,
deceased. Filed February 11, 1889.
N 0. 17. Final account of T. JlcK. Cook, admin
istrator or the estate of George A. Cook, deceased.
Filed February lL 1889.
No. 18. Final account of James H. Davis, ad
ministrator or tbe estate of Joseph K. Hughes, de
ceased. Filed February 7, 1889T
No. 19. Final account of David H. Chambers,
adm lnlstrator of tbe estate of J obn Chambers, de
ceased. Filed Februarys, 1889.
No. 9). Partial account or William Alderson
and Matthew Thrower, executors or the will of
Thomas Alderson, deceased. Filed February 7.
1889
No. 21. Final account or Bobert McMUHn and
J. F. Dlffenbacher, executors or tbe will or James
ilcMlllln,. deceased. Filed February 7, 1889.
No. 22. Flnalaccount or Barbara Docbart, ad
ministratrix or the estate or Martin Docbart, de
ceased. Filed Februarys, 1889.
No. 23. Final account or Joseph J. Bender, ex
ecutor of the will of Mary M. Wllllson, deceased.
Filed February 11. 18S9.
No. 2. Final account of J. H. Sorg. guardian
of Elizabeth Becker. Filed Febrnary 12, 1889.
No. 25. Flnalaccount or J. M. Parkinson, guar
dian or Charles C, Frank F. and Nellie A. under
wood. Filed February 12. 18S9.
No. 26. Final account or John Payton. executor
or the will or Mary Welsh, deceased. Filed Feb
ruary 12. 1889.
No. 27. Final account of J. P. Sic Williams,
guardian of Nancy Hough. Filed February 13,
1889.
No. 28. Final account or John Breltenbach, ex
ecutor or tbe will of Frederick Beltzek deceased.
Flledjrebruaryia, 18S9.
No. 29. Partial account of Francis Allen and
Jane Beatty. executors of tbe will of John Beatty,
deceased. Filed February 13, 1889.
No. 30. Final account ot William Hart man,
guardian of Andrew McB. Campbell. Filed Feb
ruary II, 1889.
No. 31. Partial account or William J. Kothrum,
Siardlan or William (X, Albert K. and Jobn C.
othrum. Filed February 15. 1889.
No. 32. Final account or Charles F. Schwarz,
guardian or Willie Wlnterhalter. Filed February
IS, 1889.
No. 33. Account or Joseph C. DIttmar, admin
istrator d. b.-n. e. t. a. or Thomas D. Powell, de
ceased. Filed Febrnary 16.1839.
No. 34. Final account or Annie VT. Henderson,
administratrix c. t. a. of Maria R. Henderson, de
ceased. Filed February IB, 1889.
No. 35. Final account or William Yung, execu
tor or the will or Elizabeth Yung, deceased. Filed
February 19, 1889.
No. 38. Account or John K. McCune. deceased,
late guardian or Flnley Hall Lloyd, stated by Mary
II. McCune. administratrix or nls estate. Filed
February 20, 1389.
No. 37. Account of John K. McCune, deceased,
late guardian of Davison Lloyd, stated by Mary H.
McCune, administratrix of his estate. FHea Feb
ruary 2C, 1889.
No. 38. Account of John B. McCune. deceased,
administrator of estate or Martha Uanna, de
ceased, stated by Mary H. McCune, administra
trix or hi estate. Filed February 20, 1889.
No. 39. Account or Jobn G. Bryant, adminis
trator a. b. n. or estate or Martha Hanna, de
ceased. Filed February 20. 1889. -
No. 40. Final account oroeorge Lang, executor
of the will or Dorothea Fisher, deceased. Filed
February 20, 1389.
No. 41. Final account or Albert P. McKenery,
administrator or the estate or Jobn Warensford,
deceased. Filed February 20, 1SS9.
No. 42. Final account ofFred Colwes, guardian
of David Koester. Filed February 2a 18S9.
No. 43. Final account or James P. Qninn, guar
dian or George H. Ede Filed February 21, 1889.
No. 44. Final acconnt or Thomas 31. licCor
mlck and James E. Wilson, administrators of
estate or James E. McCormlck, deceased. Filed
February 2L 1889.
No. 45. Final account or Thomas A. Noble,
executor or the will or Jobn Burns, deceased.
Filed February 23, 1889.
No. 46. Final account or George Schwan, ex
ecutor of tbe will of Henry Schwan, deceased.
Filed February23, 1889.
No. 47. First account of Anna Mary Auday and
Nancy Metzgar, executrixes of the will or Louisa
C. Auday, deceased. Filed February 23, 1889.
No. 48. ilnal account or Charles S. Crawford,
administrator or the estate or John B. E. Richard
son, deceased. Filed February 23, 1889.
No. 49. Final account or Frank Wllbert, ex
ecutor or the will or Jacob Wllbert. deceased.
Filed February 25, 1889. r
No. 50. Final account or Joseph Ford, guar
dian or Henry A. Daewerltz. Filed February 25,
1889.
No. 51. Final account or Clara Fromme. admin
istratrix or the estate of Bernbard Fromme, de
ceased. Filed February 25. 1889.
No. 52. Final account or George Ksbman, trus
tee In partition or estate or Mary Nino, deceased.
Filed February 25, 1889.
No. 53. Final account or Charles G. Mllner, ad
ministrator or the estate or I). C. Holmes, de
ceased. Filed February 25, 1889.
No. M. Account or Anna Bels. administratrix
or the estate or Jonn Kels, deceased. Filed Feb
rnary 25, 1839.
No. 55. Account of George Hotmelster, guardian
or Anna E. Uofmelster. Filed February 27, 1889.
No. 58. Final acconnt or F. H. Eggers and Jobn
II. Mueller, executors of the will or John C.
Flelner. deceased. Filed February 23. 1889.
No. 57. Partial acconnt or James Godlrey, co
executor or the will or J. P. Smltb, deceased.
Filed February 28, 1389.
No. 58. Final acconnt or Ida UcGeary, adminis
tratrix or estate or Marshall H. McGeary, de
ceased. Filed February 28. 18S9.
No. 59. Second acconnt or B. JT. Jones, guardian
orTbomas C. Jones. Filed Marcb I, 1889.
No. bO. Final account or B. F. Jones, guardian
or George W. Jones, minor, now deceased. Filed
Marcb 1, 1889.
No. SL Final accounfor James A. Johnston,
administrator of estate of Strtckler Dcmuth, de
ceased. Filed March 1. 1889.
No. 62. Account of B. C. Slocum, administrator
or estate of George E. Slocum, deceased. Filed
Marcb L, 18S9.
No. 63. Flnalaccount or Mary Ann Abbott, ad
ministratrix of estate of John Abbott, deceased.
Filed March 1, 18s9.
No. 84. Second acconnt of James C. Pierce, ex
ecutor of tbe will or Mary V. Power, deceased.
Filed March 1, IS89.
No. 65. Final account ors.E. Stewart, trustee In
partition or the estate pf Sarah Klrby, deceased.
Filed March L 1839.
No. 66. Final account 01 J. C Deer, guardian of
Charles Gallagher. Filed March L 1839.
No. 67. Account or It. M. Holland, administra
tor or estate or Eliza Y. Dlller, deceased. Filed
March 1, 1889. S. P. CONNER,
Pittsburg, March 1, 1SS9. Beelstcr.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF ORPHANS' COCBT.
Notice Is hereby given that the following ac
counts of trustees have been dnly examined and
passed In tbe Clerk's office and will be presented
to tbe Orphans' Court for confirmation and allow
ance on MONDAY, April 1, 1889.
No. 68. Account or George W. Lyon, trustee
under tbe will or John Lyon, deceased. Filed
Februarys. 1889.
No. 69. Sixth account of James Dickson, sur
viving executor and trustee under will of James
Flniay, deceased. Filed February 9, 1889.
No. 79. Seventh account of H. and J. P. Hanna,
trustees under will orThomas Hanna, deceased.
Filed February 21, 1889.
No. 7L Eighth account of J. P. Queen, trustee of
the estate of Benjamin Trimble, deceased. Filed
February 21. 1S89.
No. 72. Flnalaccount of H. Sellers MeKee, trus
tee under the will of Frederick McKee, deceased.
Filed March , 1889.
PirrsBUBo, March I, 1889.
SAMUEL P. CONNEB.
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
IN THE 0BPHAN8' COUBT.
AUDIT NOTICE.
Creditors, hslrs tad au other persons Interested
NEW ADYERTISSMENTSCH?:
are! hereby nbtltled'tbat an audit list wUl be mad ..
up ox aoove mentioned accounts (.except gnar
dlans) which shall sbow balances for distribution
and all accounts tawhlrTi irrcjntlons shall be filed.
and that such audit list will be UkenJup-ott Mon-j )
v Anvil t. 1SSQ .nil .nnllnn. tht.r0l.ftpr ftH
day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until the)
wnoie usb snail nave neeu oisposeu ot. -
S. P. CONNEB,
Beglster andEx-Offlclo Clerk of Orphans' Court.
mno-w-w g nn.
BUTTER, i-1
BUTTER
BUTTERi
EVERY POUND WARRANTED PURS 1 ;
Chartiers Creamery CoV
Warehouse and General Offices,
708 SMITHFIELD STREET;
Telephone 1123. BIsseH Block. '
PITTSBURG PA.'
Factories throughout Western
Pennsylvania.
For prices see market quotations ' ? '
Wholesale exclusively.
Will remove to No. 616 Liberty:
street, oa or about March 15.
mh4.jrwj.
ARMOUR 8c CO
PITTSBURG.
Dressed Beef, Mutton, Pork,
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, -Pork
Botogna
And all other varieties of Sausage of the finest" 1
quality, at very moderate prices, received daily
from their immense cooling rooms at Chicago.
WHOLESALE ONLY.
delS-58-MWT
UltOKERS- FINANCIAL. ;,
De WITT DILWORTH,
BROKER IN ,
T-Tn-PT?,rx.TnTTTvr .
Oil bought and sold on margin. de27-21-lsu ,
VmmY & STEPHESSiffl,
47 FOURTH AVENTJB.
ISSUE TRAVELERS' CREDITS
DREXEL. MORGAN 4 CO,
NEWYORK.
PASSPORTS PROCURED. an25-x78
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
930 PENN AVKXUE. PlTTSBUKU. PA,
As old residents know and bade files of Pitts,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established and"
most prominent physician in the city, devoting
special attention to all chronic diseases. Front
jred' no fee until
MrnwnllPand mental diseases, physical
l LnVUUO decay, nervous debUIty, laclc
of energy, ambition and hope, impaired mem
ory, disordered sight, self-distrust,bashfulnes
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak-.
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, ua- -
blotches, falling hair, bono pains, glandulaf
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
IIDIMADV Sidney and bladder derange
U HI INnn I 1 ments, weak back, gravel, ca-,
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment .
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. whittier's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable treatment otv
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if
here. Office hours 9 a.m. to 8 p. x. Sunday.
10 A. at to 1 P.M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 981
fenn avenue. Pittsburg; Pa, . fe8-J-D3uw
A CURE GUARANTEEDHEALTH.ES
ERGY and strength secured by using Am.
oranda Wafers. These wafers are the only rell
able safe remedy for the permanent cure of Im
potency, no matter how long standingeperma.
torrhoea, overwork of the brain, sleepless, .
harassing dreams, premature decay of vital
power, nervous debility, nerve and heart dis
ease, kidney and liver complaint, and wasting
of vital forces; 7oo per box or six boxes for 1;
six boxes is the complete treatment, and with
every purchase of six boxes at one time we will
give a written guarantee to refund the money,
if the wafers do not benefit or affect a perma
nent cure. Prenared only by the BOSTON
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. For ale only bj
JOSEPH FLEMING.. 84 Market streeiPitts
burg, Pa.. -P. O. box 37 aplO-kSC-MWTSa
D0CT0RSI1KE
PRIVATE DISPENSARY
OFFICES, 906 PENS AVE.
fITTSBURGH, PA.
All forms of Delicate and Cosy
plicated Diseases reouirins Cos.
FiniTMTTAT.Rnd BenztTlvla Ttrfii
cation are treated at this Dispensary with a suc
cess rarely attained. Dr. S. K. Lake is a member.
01 ine -uoyai college of Physicians and Surgeons,
and Is the oldest and most experienced SpeCxA
Jst In the city. Special attention given to Nei.
cms Debility from excessive n-mtal exertion, la.
discretions of youth, Ac, causing physical and
mental decay, lack of energy, despondency, etc. ;
also Cancers, Old Sores, Fug, Piles, Eheumatlsnt
and nil diseases of the Skin, Blood, Lungs, Urin
ary Organs. Ac Consultation free anvf strictly
confidential. Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. J
Sunday s 2 to 4 p.m. only. Call at office or adores
K.L4KK.M.D..M.R .C.P.S or EJ.LakeJi.D.'
sel-131-MWTwfc
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
YF.GYAL "PILLS
him t,jid iiiuauj u..,t:ij,
rtlltileplll ferula. Tfererhll. .
Amir tn ttMmm ML.j7r.J
I Diamond Brand, ta rd m
itallM boxt, Milcdwittk blM rib
bon. At DrvrrUte. Aeetpt
no ouier. jui puis in puu v
oa counterfeit. Send 4. (tmp4 tut
fjp vumikui ana acuci IOT LMWtm t-
frt vj runra insMi. avwv scsfet
de23-21-T7ysuwk
' Gray's Specific Medicine.
TRADE MARK The Ukeat TRADE MAR1C
XOT. An unfail
ing core for
Seminal Weak
ness, Sperma
torrhea, lmpo
tencr. and all
diseases that
follow as a se
quence or Self-a
Abuse; as loss
BEFORE TAKIRB.Unlver.aI La 4FTF TAS1W.
iiuuc ittiu in uia oau, jjimneu u Tiion irrv
mature Old Ajce and many otbax dlseaes that lead
to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature
Grave.
J-ifull particulars In our pamphlet, -which war
desire to send free by mall to every one. .aaTb
Dpecinc aieaicine u soia pr an aruarzists at ft PC -package,
or six packajtes for S3, or will be seat free
DT man on ine receipt 01 ine money, oy auareseina?
THEGEAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo. N. Y.T
On account of counterfeits, we have adopted ta
Yellow Wrapper; tbe only genuine.
soia in nttsDnrz Dy a. a. iul,l.a.sd. eerntc
Smlthfleld and Liberty streets.
malJ-k .
TO
11 rom, early decay, lost
manhood . etc I win send a rateable teeatlss (sealed) i
containing roll particulars tor home care, tree of J
PROF. F. C. FOWLIR, MetHtWi GWHkrf
ntung ine persua xor uuameais society ana mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
RTnOD AND SKIN SsrS.
'jtTiiSsssssWA
g!mjm
ft
s: it rr.s
W
"iS
Mmf-
S5ssbwF1b
1-B08EMUW1C r $7j
'j.
,kim$3.;
A - "
5&L.