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The Pennycomequicks
Written for THE DISPATCH by
S. BARING GOULD,
Anthoror,MEHALAU.""CODKTEOYAl..""JOH-HEEKUrG,",'THEGATEEOCKS,"ETO
ALL SIGHTS
CHAPTER XXXVII. On the Lake.
Mrs. Sidebottom had reached Lucerne very
rumpled ana dirty and out of temper, having
traveled all night lrsm Brussels, and having
had to turn out and have her boxes examined
atThionvilleand Basle. She had scrambled
through a wretched breakfast off cold coffee
r,A n -t strasbnig at 4 o'clock in the morn-
ire and then had bteu condemned to crawl
alone hy a slow train from Strasburg to Basle, J
and bv another, sail -slower, irom nasie rotiu
cerncr A nigbw in r comfortable hotel badre
stored her wonderfully; and when she took her
place under the r ic; in the lake steamer,
tilth a ticket in ve for Fluelen, which
sue insisted on calling Flew-ellen, she was in a
contented mood, and inclined to patronize the
scenery.
The day was lovely, the water blue, Pilatus
without his cap, and the distant Oberland
peaks seen above the Brunig Pass were silver
against a turquoise sky.
"This," said Mrs. Siaebottom, dipping into
"Murray's Handbook,"to ascertain what it was
proper to say.'this is distinguished above every
lake in Switzerland, and perhaps in Europe, by
the beauty ana sublime grandeur of its
fccenery."
Then past her diifted a party of English
tourists, also with ".Murray" in tbeir hands
and on their lips. "Oh, mammal" exclaimed a
young lady, "this lake is of very irregular
shape, assuming near its west extremity the
form of a cross. Da you sec? There is one
arm. we are approaching another, and there is
the leg."
"My dear," said her mother, "don't say leg; it
is improper: say stem."
And, mamma, how true "Murray" is is it
not wonderful! He says that at this part the
shores of the lake are undulating hills clothed
with vendare, and dotted with houses and
Villas. He reall must have seen the place to
describe It so accurately."
"Good gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Sidebot
tom; and then, after a pause, 'Gracious good
ness!" Lambert Pennycomequick took no notice of
his mother's exclamations, till a third "gra
cious goodness,"escaping her like the discharge
of a minute gun at sea, called his attention to
her. and he asked: "Well, what is it?" As he
received no answer, he said: "I don't believe in
that honey served up at breakfast. It is not
honey at all. but syrup in which stewed peas
have soaked."
Uoon my word!" gasped Mrs, Sidebottom.
"What is the matter, mother? Oh, ,yes,
lovely scenery. By George, so it is. I believe
It is a hoax about chamois. I have been told
that they knock goats on the head, and so the
flesh is black, or rather dark colored, -and it is
served as chamois, and charged accordingly'
This is extraordinary!" exclaimed Mrs. Side
bottom. "Yes first rate," said Lambert. "Our York
shire wolds don't quite come up to the Alps, do
they?"
But Mrs. Sidebottom was not lost in wonder
at the beauty of the landscape; she was watch
ing intently a gentleman in a light suit, of a
military cast, wearing a white hat and a pug
garee, with mustache and carefully curled
whiskers, who was marching the deck along
side of another gentleman, stout, ordinary
looking, and comfortable in appearance, like a
plump bulfinch.
"Look at my watch!" said the gentleman in
the light suit, and as there were vacant places
beside Mrs. Sidebottom. the two gentlemen
left pacing the deck and Eeated themselves on
the bench near he r.
"Look at my watch! Turned black, positive
ly black, as if I had kept it against a vulcanized
india-rubber stomach-belt. If you want evi
' dence there it is. I haven't cleaned it. No, I
keep it as a memorial to me to be thankf nl to
DOMESTIC IAEKETS.
Eggs Firm, Country Butter Easy,
Creamery Active.
HOME STRAWBERRIES IN DEMAKD.
Lisrht Cereal SuppliesWarehouses Are
Unusually Bare.
SUGAE 0XCE 3I0EE GOES DP HIGHEE
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, l
Satukd ay, j une 8, 1SS9. J
Country Produce Jobblnc Prices.
Eggs are still firm and demand is active at
outside quctations lor entirely reliable stock.
Country butter is dull. Creamery holds its own.
Old potatoes are higher and firm. New pota
toes are drifting toward a lower level. Toma
toes have been very scarce for a few days past.
Florida crop is done and more northerly belts
fail to show up with stuff. Home grown
strawberries begin to appear, but not in suffi
cient quantity to meet demand, Maryland
berries are coming in in poor shape owing to
delay of trains caused by floods. Stuff was
well cleaned up along Liberty street at noon
to-day, and much more could have Deen sold.
BUTTER Creamery, Elgin, 1920c; Ohio do,
1718c: fresh dairy packed, 1415c; country
rolls. 132!Hc; Chartiers Creamery Co., 19c.
Beaks SI 7ol 90.
Beeswax 2s30c lb for choice; lowgrade,
1820c
Cidek Sand refined, 56 507 oO; common,
$3 S04 00; crab cider, $8 00S 50 ?) barrel;
cider vinegar, 1012e ga'lon.
Cheese New Ohio cheese. 9c; New York,
new, 10K8Hc; Limburger, S9c; domestic
Bweitzer'cheese, 9J12Kc
California Fkuits California peaches.
J4 001 50 ? box; cherries, ?3 00; apricots, 54 00
1 50: plums, 54 OO! 50
Dried Peas SI 2581 S5 bushel; split do,
S?i63Vio V "
EGOS HK15c V dozen for strictly fresh;
goose eggs, 30c & dozen.
FEUITS Evaporated raspberries, 25c ?1 3k;
cranberries, S45 33 barrel, 50cSl bushel;
strawberries, 8I5c quart; pine apples, 1 25
1 75 39 dozen.
Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1
do. 4045c; mixed lots, 3035c 13 &-
Hosey New crop, 1017c; buckwheat, 13
615c
Hominy S2 G52 75 ft barrel.
Potatoes 1550c 9 bushel; new Southern
-potatoes, S3 754 59 fl barrel.
Poultry Live chickens, 6575c per pair;
tmdrawn chickens, 1012c ft; drawn, 14
15c t ft; turkeys, 15c dressed 3 ft: ducks,
live, 60g70c R pain dressed, 1314c $ ft; geese,
live. SlO0l 25$ pair.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 lbs to bushel. S5 60
$ bushel: clover, large English, 62 fts. 6 1)0;
clover, Aliske, 5S 50; clover, white, S9 00; timo
thy, choice, 45 lbs. II 65; blue grass, extra
Clean, 14 fts, 90c; blue grass, fancy, 14 fts, SI 00;
orchard grass, 14 fts. SI 65; red top, 14 fts. SI 25;
millet, 50 fts. SI 00: German millet, 60 fts,
SI 50; Hungarian grass. 60 fts. SI 00; lawn
crass, mixture of fine grasses, S2 50 per bushel
of 14 fts.
Tallow Country, 45c; city rendered, 5
5Kc.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy, $5 50
6 00 box: Messina oranges, S4 505 50 y)
box; Valencia oranges, fancy, $7 509 00 $
case; bananas, S3 VO. firsts: S2 (JO, good second,
buncb; cocoanuts, 4 605 00 hundred:
iew figs, S9c 1 pound; dates, 6JJc $
pound.
Vegetables Radishes, 2530c dozen;
marrowfat peas. S2 25 fl crate; new cabbage,
two-barrel crates, ?2 503 00: Bermuda onions,
$1 151 25 S3 bnfehel; string beans, S2 00; toma
toes, S3 003 50 $ bushel.
Groceries.
A rise in sugars lias come a second time
this week. Fruit preserving time has come and
the effect is already seen in strong sugar
markets.
G BEEN COFFEE Fancy Eio, 2223c; choice
Bio, 2021c: prime Rio. 20c; fair Rio, lSJ19c;
old Government Java, 27c; ilaracaibo, 2223c;
Mocha, 30K31Kc; Santos, 192Kr; Caracas
coffee, 20J22c; peaberry, Kio, 2I23c; La
guavra, 2122c.
IIoasted (in papers) Standard brands. 24c;
high grades, 26S28c; old Government Java,
27c; peaberry Santos 2224e;
choice Rio. 25c; prime Rio.23: good Rio, 22c;
ordinary. 21Kc
flPIPra ft..l. PIirAfl 91r)"3. nllcnfa Ot.
cassia, fcQac; pepper, 19c; nutmeg. 7080c
Petroleum (jobbers prices) 110 test, 7c j I
PUBLISHED.!
SESERVED.
to the beneficent heaven which carried me
through which carried me through."
Mrs. Sidebottom saw a silver watch-case ex
tended to be exhibited, the dingy color that
silver acquires when exposed to gas.
"I wish, sir I beg your pardon, my lord you
will excuse me, bnt by accident by the merest
accident I caught sight of your address and
name on your luggage I wish, my lord, I were
going with you to Andermatt, and I would take
you a promenade round the backs of the hotels,
and let you smell smell, my lord as rich a
bouquet of accumulated deleterious odors as
could be gathered into one odors, my lord,
dipthcereticaL typhoidiacal. You see mvface
I have become mottled through blood-poisoning.
I was gangrened at Andermatt by the
deadly vapors there. I thank a merciful heaven,
w ith my strong constitution and by the warning
ifforded by my watch, I escaped death. I always
carry about with me a silver timepiece, not one
ot gold, for sanitary reasons the silver warns
me of the presence in the atmosphere of sul
phuretted hydrogen of sewage gas it
blackens, as the arm of Lady Thingabob I
forget her name, perhaps she was of your lord
ship's family as the arm, the wrist of her lady
ship, was blackened by the grip of a specter. I
see that you are bound lor the Hotel du Grand
Prince. I went there, and there I inaledthe
vapors of death, or rather of disease, I moved
to the Hotel Imperial, and was saved. There,
and there only, the drainage is after English
models, and there, and there only are you safe
from the fumes of typhoid, the seeds of typhus,
the corpuscules of diphtheria, and the the
the what-d'ye-call-ems of cholera. You will
excuse my speaking to you. perhaps, forcing
myself unworthy on your distinguished
self."
"Oh, certainly, certainly."
"But when I saw your name, my lord, and
considered what you are, and what the country
would lose were you to run the risk unfore
warned that I ran, I ventured to thrust myself
upon you."
"I am really most obliged to you."
"Well who is it said 'We are all one flesh,
and so feel sympathy one with another?' Hav
ing suffered, my lord, suffered so recently, and
seeing you, my lord, you, you about but
there not another word. Homo sum, nil hu
manum but I forget the rest, it is long since I
was at school, and I have not kept up my clas
sics." "I really am most indebted to you and you
think that the Hotel Imperial "
"I am sure of it I had my blood tested, I
had my breath analyzed. There were diatoms
in one, and baccilli in the other, and lam
alive, alive to say it; thanks to the salubrious air
and the careful nursing of the Hotel Impe
rial." The nobleman looked nearly as mottled in
countenance as the other; this was caused by
the alarm produced by the reveUtious of his
interlocutor.
"Don't you think," he said, "that I had bet
ter avoid Andermatt?"
'On no account, my lord. You are safe at
the Imperial. I cannot say that you will be
safe elsewhere. I have been to Berne to the
University professors to have the atmosphere
of the several hotels analyzed for my own pri
vate satisfaction. It was costly but what of
that? It satisfied me. These are the results:
Hotel du Cerf three decimal two of sulphur
etted hydrogen, two decimal eight of malarious
matter, one, no decimal, of typhoidal germ.
Hotel de la Couronne d'Or three decimal one
of sulphuretted hydrogen, five decimal three of
compound fermenting putnfio bacteretic stuff.
Hotel du Grand Prince eight decimal one ot
diphtheretic effluvium, occasional traces of
scarlet fever germs, and a trace a trace of
trichinus spiralis."
"Good heavens!" his lordship turned livid
"allow me, sir, to shake your hand; you have
Ohio. 120. 6c; headlight 150, 8c; water
white, J0c: globe, 12c; elaine, 15c; carnadlne,
HKc; royaline, 14c
Syrcts Corn syrups, 2629c; choice sugar
syrup, 333Se; prime sugar syrup, 30S3c:
strictly prime, 3335c; new maple syrup, 90c
N. O. Molasses Fancy, 4Sc; choice, 46c; me
dium, 43c: mixed, 4042c
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 3ic; bi-carb in s,
5Jc; bi-carb, assorted packages, 6J6c; sal
soda in kegs. lc; do granulated, 2c
Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearincper
set SKc; paraffine, ll12c
Rice Head, Carolina, 77c: choice, 6
7c; prime, 5?ig6Vc; Louisiana, b6c
Starch Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 5J7c; gloss
starch, 5S7c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon
don layers. S3 10; California London layers.S2 50;
Muscatels, S2 25; California Muscatels, SI 85;
Valencia, new. 67c; Ondara Valencia, 7QSc;
sultana, Sc; currants, new, 45c; Turkey
prunes, new, 4Ji5c: French prunes, S13c;
Salonica prnnes,m 2-ft packages. Sc; cocoanuts,
per 100, SO 00; almonds. Lan., per ft, 20c; do
Ivica, 19c; do shelled. 40c: walnuts, nap.. 12J
15c: Sicily Alberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 12lnc:
new dates, 56c; Brazil, nuts, 10c; pecans.
ll15c; citron, per ft, 2I0!22c; lemon peel, per ft,
1314e; orange peel, 12Jic
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. 6c:
apples, evaporated, C6c; apncoti. Califor
nia, evaporated, 15lbc: peaches, evaporated,
Dared, 2223c: peaches, California, evaporated,
unpaired, lu12c; cherries, pitted, 2122c;
cherries, unpitted, 56c; raspberries, evapor
ated, 2424Kc; blackberries, 78c: huckle
berries. 1012c
ouuju" uuucb, vyg&oyiKi powuereu, vyggi
93c; granulated, 9c; confectioners' A, 8Kg9c;
yeiiow,
yellow,
PICKLES Medium, bbls O.2001. 84 50: medi.
urns, half bbls (600). S2 75.
Salt No. L & bbl, 95c; No. 1 ex. 3R bbL $1 05;
dairy, $ bbl, SI 0: coarse crystal. $ bbl, SI 20;
HIggins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 SO; Higgins'
Eureka, 16-14 ft pockets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches. SI 30Q
1 90; 2ds. SI 301 35; extra peaches. $1 501 90;
pie peaches, 90c; finest corn, Sll 50; Hfd. Co.'
corn. 7090c: red cherries. 90cSl; Lima beans,
$1 10; soaked do, S5c: string do do, 7585c; mar
rowfat peas, $1 101 15; soaked peas, 7075c;
pineapples, $1 401 50: Bahama do, $2 75; dam
son plums, 95c; greengages, $1 25; egg plums,
S2; California pears, S2 oO; do greengages, S2; do
egg plums, S2; extra white cherries, S2 90; red
cherries. 2 fts, 90c; raspberries, SI 401 50;
strawberries, SI 10; gooseberries, SI 301 40;
tomatoes, 8292c; salmon, 1-ft, SI 752 10;
blackberries, 60c; succotash. 2-Ib cans, soaked
99c; do green, 2 fts, SI 251 50; corn beef. 2-ft
cans, SI 75: 14-ft cans, $13 60; baked beans, SI 45
1 50; lobster, 1 ft, SI 751 80; mackerel, 1-ft
cans, broiled, $1 60; sardines, domestics. Us.
54 154 50; sardines, domestic .Ks, SS 25S 50;
sardines, imported, Us, Sll 6012 50; sardines,
imported,Ks,SlS;sardines,mnstard, Si; sardines,
spiced, S4 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, S3S fl
bbl.: extra No. 1 do, mess, S40: extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, S32; extra No. 1 do, messed,
S36; No. 2 shore mackerel, $24. Codfish Whole
pollock, ic ft; do medium, George's cod,
tic; do large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips, 6c; do
George's cod in blocks, 6J47Jic Herring
Round shore, $5 00 $ DM: split, $7 00; lake.
52 60 100-ft. half bbl. "White fish. $7 00 3? loS
ft, half bbl. Lake trout, $5 603 half bbl.
Finnan haddock, 10c f ft. Iceland halibut, 13c
1? ft. Pickerel, K barrel, $2 00; . barrel, SI 10;
Potomac herring, $5 00 ?) barrel, $2 50 ft J
barrel.
Buckwheat Flour 25i2c 3 ft.
Oatmeal S6 306 60 $ bbl.
Miners' Oil No, 1 winter strained, 5860c
f? gallon. Lard oil, 75c v
Grain, Flour nnd Feed.
Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex
change, 13 cars. By Pittsburg;, Ft Wayne and
Chicago, 2 cars ot oats, 2 of hay, 1 of feed, 1 of
flour: by Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis, 1
car of oats, 1 of feed, 1 of s. corn; by Baltimore'
and Ohio, 1 car of oats; by Pittsburg and West
ern, 1 car of hay, 1 car of oats; by Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, 1 car of oats. There were no
sales on call. Total receipts were 135 cars,
against 179 last week and 191 cars for the pre
vious week. Light receipts have seemed to
stiffen markets, but so far have failed to ad
vance prices. Stock in hands of onr dealers is
unusually light, and there is general expecta
tion of a more active trade the coming week.
WHEAT Jobbing prices No. 2 fed, 89090c
No.3red,S384c Corn No. 2 yellow ear. 3939Kc: blghmixed
ear, 37c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 3373cj high
mixed, shelled, 3637c; mixed, shelled, 35J
36c "
Oats-No. 2 white, 31J32c: extra. No. 3.
S0K4i31c; No. 3 white, 2930c; No. 2 mixed, 27
2ac
Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 6I52c:
No. 1 Western, 4849c '
Flour JobDing prices Winter patents,
55 5U5 75: spring patents, S5 756 00: winter
straight S4 755 00; clear winter, S4 504 75;
straight XXXX bakers'. S4C04 25. Bye flour.
53 60ffi3 75,
Mxllfeed Middlings, fine white, 115 00
THE
conferred on me a lasting favor. I shall not
forget it. I was bound for the Hotel du Grand
Prince. "What about the Imperial?"
"Nothing all salubrious, mountain air
charged with ozone, and not a particle of de
leterious matter in it."
"I shall certainly go there most certainly. I
had telegraphed to the Grand Prince; but never
mind, I had rather pay a. forfeit and put up at
the Imperial."
"Would you mind, my lord, giving my card to
the proprietor? It will insure you receiving
every attention. I was there when ill, and am
pleased to recommend the attentive manager.
My name is Yeo Colonel Yeo Colonel Beaple
Yeo. East India Company Service, late of the
Bombay Heavy Dragoons. Heavies we were
called Heavies, my lord."
"Will you excuse me?" said the stout little
nobleman; "I must run and speak to my lady.
'Pon my word, this is most serious, I must tell
her all you have been so good as communicate
to me. What were the statistics relative to the
Grand Prince?"
"Eight decimal one call it eight of diphthere
tic effluvium, traces of scarlet fever germs,
and of trichinus spiralis. You know, my lord,
how frightful, how deadly, are the ravages of
that pest"
"Bless me!" exclaimed his lordship, "these
foreigners really they should not attempt to
draw English Englishmen and their families
to their health resorts without making proper
provision in a sanitary way. Of course, for
themselves it doesn't matter; they are foreign
ers, and impervious to such influences; or. if
not, and carried off by them well, they are for
eigners! But to English it is outrageous! I'll
talk to my lady."
"Lambert" said Mrs. Sidebottom in a low
tone to her son, "for goodness' sake don't for
get; we must go to the Hotel Imperial!"
Bnt low as she had spoken, her neighbor in
the light suit heard her, turned round and saw
her. Not the least abashed, he raised his hat,
and with a flush of pleasure exclaimed. "Ah!
how do you do my dear madam my dear, dear
madam? This is a treat a treat indeed; the
unexpected is always doubly grateful." He
looked round to see that his lordship was out
of hearing, and then said In a lower tone, "you
misconstrued me you misinterpreted me. 1
had guaranteed you 15 per cent, and 16 per cent
you should have had. If you have lost it, it is
through want of confidence in me in
me in Colonel Beaple Yeo, of the
Bombay Heavies. Had you trusted me
but ab! let bygones be bygones. Howver, an
explanation is due. I writhe undertbe imputa
tion of not being above board and straight
straight as an arrow. But what can you do
with a man like Mr. Philip Pennycomequick?
The landowners of Bridlington got wind of the
plan. They scented Iodinopolis. Their greed
was insatiable, they demanded Impossible
prices. There was nothing for it but for me to
beat a retreat, make a strategic move to the
rear, feign to abandon the whole thing, throw
it up and turn my attention elsewhere. Then,
when they were in a state of panic, my design
was to reappear and buy the land on my own
terms, not any more ou theirs. Why, my dear
madam, I would have saved the shareholders
thousands on thousands of pounds, and raised
the interest from perhaps a modest 7 to 25 per
cent, and a decimal or so more. But 1 was not
trusted, the money confided to me was with
drawn, and others will make fortunes instead
of us. I schemed, others will carry out my
scheme. Sievosnon vobis mellificatis apes,
and you know the rest, aratis bovis, and so
on."
Then Beaple Yeo stood up and handed his
card to Mrs. Sidebottom, saying: "You will at
least do me this favor; give my card to the pro
prietor of the Hotel Imperial, and he will care
for you as for a princess of the royal blood."
Then he stalked away.
Mrs. Sidebottom turned dejectedly to her
son. "Lamb, I believe I was premature. After
all, tlnjre was management in that affair. Of
conrse his was the right way to bring those
landowners to their knees. Let us take a
turn."
Beaple Yeo had now attached himself to
another party of strangers tourists, whose ac
quaintance he had probably made at an hotel
in Lucerne; and he walked tbedeck with them.
When they were fore, then Mrs. Sidebottom
and her son wera in the rear, but when they
turned on their heels, then she turned also and
walked aft, and heard their conversation dur
ing that portion of the walk. The subject was
Sc. Bernard dogs, and apparently Beaple Yeo
15 50 ) ton; brown middlings, Sll 5012 60;
winter wheat bran, $12 2512 50; chop feed,
S15 00016 00.
Hay Baled timothy, choice, $15 00; No. 1
do, $13 5014 00: No. 2 do. Sll 5012 50; loose,
from wagon, S16 0018 00; No. 1 upland prairie.
$10 5011 00; No. 2. $7 508 00; packing do, S5 50
6 60.
Straw Oats, J7 50; wheat and rye straw,
$7 00Q7 50SS 00.
Fro visions.
Sugar-cured hams, large. He; sugar-cured
hams, medium, llc: sugar-cured hams, small,
12c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 10c; sugar
cured shoulders, "Jc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders, 9c: sugar-cured California bams,
8c; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c; sugar
cured dried beef sets. 10c; sugar-cured dried
beef rounds, 12c; bacon shoulders, 7c; bacon
clear sides, 8c; bacon clear bellies, 8Jc; dry
salt shoulders. 6Jc; dry salt clear sides, 7c
Mess pork, heavy, $14 OO; mess pork, family,
$14 50. Lard Refined in tierces, 6c; half
barrels. 7gc: 60-ft tubs, c: 20-ft palls, 7&c: 50
ft tin cans, 7c; 3-S tin pails, 1iic; S-S tin pails,
7c; 10-ft tin pails. 7c Smoked sausage,long,
5c; large,(5c Fresh pork links, 9c Boneless
ham, 10c. Pigs feet, half barrel, S3 50; quarter
barrel, $2 00.
Dressed Meat.
Armour & Co. furnish the following prices on
dressed meats: Beef carcasses, 450 to 550 lbs,
5c; 550 to 650 fts, 6Kc; 650 to 750 lbs, 6Kc Sheep,
8c SI ft. Lambs, 9c $1 ft. Hogs, ec Fresh
pork loins, 9c
LITE STOCK MAEEETS.
Condition of the Market at the East Liberty
Stock Yards.
Office Pittsburg Dispatch. )
East Ltrerty, June 8, 1889. S
CATTLE Receipts, ES0 head; shipments,
none; market, nothing doing; all through
consignments; no cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hoos Receipts, 300 head: shipments, 200
head; market firm; all grades $4 504 65; no hogs
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 2,000 head; shipments, 2,000
head; market slow at unchanged prices.
Br Telecranh.
CHICAGO Cattle Receipts, 2,000 head;
shipment, none; market steadier and 2025c
higher than last week; beeves, $4 004 60;
steers, S3 604 40: stockers and feeders, $2 40
3 60; cows, bulls and mixed, SI 653 25;
Texas cattle, $1 753 50. Hogs Receipts. 10,
000 head; shipments, 3.000 head: market steady
and strong; mixed. S4 204 45: heavy, S4 20
4 45; light $4 254 60; skips, S3 504 25. Sheen
Receipts, 2.000 head; shipments, 400 head;
market steady; natives, S3 254 50: Western
shorn, S3 504 30: shorn Texans, $3 004 25:
lambs, $1 003 25.
Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 1,374 head;
shipments, 528 bead; market active and steady
to a shade higher for goodcornfed dressed beef
and shipping steers; grassers a shade weak;
cows steady; stockers and feeding steers quiet
and steady; rornfed $3 904 15: common to
medium, S3 253 75;stocKersandfeedingsteers,
52 253 40; cows, SI 753 00. Hogs Receipts,
9,138 head; shipments, 2,634 head: market active
and steady to 5c higher; good to choice light,
S4 204 25: heavy and mixed, $1 004 15.
ST. Loud Cattle Receipts. 400 head; ship
ments, 3,300 head; steady: choice heavy native
steers, S3 804 50; fair to good do, S3 15g
4 00; stockers and feeders. $2 103 15;
rangers, corn-fed, S2 80Q3 80; grass-fed. $2 10
3 00. Hogs Receipts, 1,900 bead; shipments,
3,100 head; market steady; choice heavy and
butchers', S4 S04 40: pacKing, $4 2004 35:
light grades, $4 2504 4a Sheep Receipts, 100
bead; shipments, 1.500 head; market strong;
fair to choice. S3 004 50.
Cincinnati Hogs firm; common and light,
53 404 50: packing and butchers', $4 204 40;
receipts, 2,600 head; shipments, 1,550 head.
Wool market.
St. Louis The market is somewhat unset
tled, but prices continue fairly steady, with
good demand for best grades.
Drrsoods DInrket.
New York, June 8. There was no develop
ment or new feature in drygoods, and the mar
ket was unchanged.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she ctied for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children,8he gave them Castorla
ap8-77-irvnPsu
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
had some scheme connected with them which
he was propounding. ...,.. ,
"My dear sirs-when the St Gothard tunnel
is complete-answer me-what will become of
the hospice? To what use can it be put? It
will be sold for a song, as not a traveler will
cross the mountain when he can pass under it
Forasong-literally for a 'song of sixpence.
Now, can you conceive of a place more calcu
lated by nature as a nursery of Mount St Ber
nard dogs and the necessary buildings given
away given for nothing, to save them from
crumbling into ruin. There is a demand, a
growing demand for Mount St Bernard dogs,
that only wants a little coaxing to become a
perfect furor. We will send one as a present
to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.
We will get in France an idea that the St Ber
nard dog is a badge of the republic, and that
all true Repnblicans are bound to have Mount
St Bernard dogs. "We will get some smart
writers in America to dash off some sparkling
articles in the illustrated magazines, and the
demand becomes furious. Say the population
of France Is 37,000,000; actually it is more.and of
these two-third say 25,000,000 are Republicans,
and of these, one-half are In a position to buy
Mount St Bernard dogs, and we fan the par
tisan fever to a height, by means of the press,
which is easily done by dropping a few pounds
into the hands of writers and proprietors. Say
that one-third only of those in aposition to buy
the dogs, actually ask for them that makes
five millions of Mount St Bernard dogs to be
supplied to France alone. Then consider En
gland, if it becomes the fashion there, and it
will become the fashion, if the Princess of
Wales accepts a dog from us, and walks about
with one. Every lady of distinction, and then,
in the next year, e ery servant girl, will want a
St Bernard dog. And further I have calcu
lated that we can feed a dog at less than 3
farthings a day; say the total cost is a guinea.
I have made inquiries and I find I shall be able
to buy up the broken meat at a very low figure
from the great hotels of Switzerland during the
season. This will be conveyed to the hospice and
there frozen. So it will keep and be doled outto
the dogs daily, as required. Let us say that the
interest on the outlay in purchasing the hospice
and in maintaining the staff of dog-keepers be
one guinea per dog; that makes the total outlay
two guineas on each pup, and a pup a year old
we shall not sell under 10. Now calculate the
profit for yourselves 8 a dog, and 4,000,000
suppled to France alone to enthusiasts for the
republic, and quite 2,000,000 to England to those
who imitate Her Royal Highness the Princess
of Wales, and 7,000.000 to the United States for
Americans who copy French or English fash
ions, and you have a total of 18.000,000 of dogs
at 8 each, a clear profit of 125,000,000. If we
put the matter in decimals "
The party turned and were before Mrs. Side
bottom. She could not hear what followed.
"My dear Lamb," whispered she, "did you
hear that? What a chancel What a head the
Colonel hasl"
At the next revolution Mrs. Sldebottomheard
something more about the dog scheme.
"You see, gentlemen, the splendid thing is
that the dogs suffer from pulmonary complaints
when in the plains, and will not breed away
from the eternal snows two great aavantages
to us. Shares preference shares at 10 are
to be subscribed in full, others as called in at
intervals of six months. I myself guarantee IS
per cent, but as -you see for yourselves, gentle
men, the scheme cannot fail to succeed and the
profits will be overwhelming."
"Are yon going on to Andermatt?" asked one
of the gentlemen walking with Beaple Yeo.
"No, sir, I have had a bad attack; yon can
see the traces in my face. I will also show you
my watch, how it was blackened. I have been
ordered by my medical adviser to cruise up and
down the lake of the Five Cantons, and inhale
the air off the water till I am thoroughly re
stored. By the way, if you are going to the
Hotel Imperial at Andermatt would you take
my card to the proprietor? He is interested
about the dogs."
Beaple Yeo now crossed the deck to a party
that was clustered together at the bulwarks
with an opera glass that was passed from hand
to hand. It consisted of a tall man with a
broad-brimmed hat, bushy black whiskers, a
white tie and clerical coat, his wife, his sister
and five daughters. A comfortable religiosity
surrounded the group as a halo.
Beaple Yeo raised his hat; "Beg pardon sir; a
clergyman?"
"Yes I am."
"And a dean, doubtless. You will excuse my
interrupting you, but I have ventured here
thinking you might like to know about a very
remarkable movement after the truth in Italy,
A SUBYEY 0E TEiDE.
Effect of Conemaush Floods on Pittsbnrc
Commerce Produce Supplies Short
ened The Savins Factor of Cer
eal markets is Light Re
ceipts Qnins Advanced
Lard lledaced.
Office op Pittsburg Dispatch, 1
Saturday, June 8, 18S9. j
The Conemaugh valley floods have been
felt all along the lines of trade here the past
week.
Country Prodnce.
A leading produce commission merchant
said: "Our great difficalty the past few days
has been to secure a sufficient amount of fruit
and vegetables to meet demands. From Fri
day of last week until Tuesday of this we
were unable to get any stuff from Maryland,
which is our main source of supply at this time
of the year. The washouts kept back our stuff,
and when it finally managed to get through
much of it was in bad shape." Onr markets
have been hungry all the week, owing to the
delay of trains. Large quantities of stuff on
the way were ordered back to Eastern markets.
There has been a scarcity of tomatoes, beans
and peas for some days. Florida supplies are
about at their end for this season! and wash
outs have delayed the shipments from more
northerly belts. Produce trade was veryquiet
to-day because there was little to sell. Home
grown strawberries were in short supply, and
those from Maryland and Delaware were In
bad shape when they made the landing. Old
potatoes which have survived are firm at an
advance, while new are tending downward.
There has been a scarcity of tropical fruits all
the week, but the blockade being now broken,
an excess is probable for the coming week.
Notwithstanding shortage there was no ad
vance in prices.
Eggs have advanced during tho week and
markets close firm td-day. Butter is practi
cally the same price as last Saturday. Good
grazing in this vicinity has had the effect of
depressing country butter. The stock of cheese
held by our home jobbers has been well cleaned
up this week by reason of strong demands from
the Conemaugh valley. A leading jobber of
cheese,butter and eggs said: "Our trade started
out lively at the beginning of the week and has
kept up well to the close. We sold a much
larger quantity ot goods than last week and
our stuff is not often as well cleaned np on Sat
urday as it is to-day." Another produce mer
chant said: "We have not been able to fill up
orders for a few days because of delays of
trains. Everything m our line ot good quality
has been in short supply all week. We have
had hungry markets, light supplies, and could
have sold much more stuff if we had had it."
Provisions.
A member of one of our leading pork pack
ing firms reports as follows: "The flood in the
Conemaugh valley has very materially affected
our trade. Many of our best customers are
between Blairsville and Altoona. From all that
region we got no oidersforaweekpast Ono
of our traveling men started out for that re
gion on the fatal Friday, but didn't accomplish
mucb, as you can readily understand. I bad a
letter from pne of our customers at Irwin to
day. He wrote: 'You will have to excuse me
for not making a remittance, for I have been
for a number of dajs at Johnstown, where my
mother lived. I am happy to say that my
mother and family were saved, bnt all their
property was swept away.' Notwithstanding
the fact that some 25 of our regular customers
are in the ill-fated district, onr trade for the
week has held up well. The Relief Committee
has sent in large orders, and while this has not
been enough to offset losses our trade for tbe
week will show little, if any, decline in volume
from lftfiti wfifilC.
Hams bavo been advanced Jc and lard re
duced :.
Receipts of hogs reported at western live
stock centers this week were 255,000 head
against 210,000 for the corresponding week last
year.
Groceries.
The only marked feature of thegrocery traoe
for the week has been the advance in sugf.r.
There have been two advances of He dm ng
the week and markets close firm. The fault
preserving season is now here and pricesare
accustomed to ascend at this time. Thnson
top of very firm prices for a number of eeks
has had tbe effect of imparting unusual
strength to sugar markets.
Grain and Hav.
The saving factor of markets thuT week has
been light receipts, the lightest foffl the year.
This has given a better tone to trj.de, but has
failed to advauce prices. The fltrar situation
is an anomaly. Minneapolis millefrs are mak
ing desperate efforts to keep up ttfeir record by
pushing stuff on to markets, Wnile wholesale
dealers here do not report asiy reduction in
prices of floor, it is certain thay the cash buyer
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
in the heart and center of ignorance and super
stition. Count Caprili is the leading spirit It
is no use, sir, no doubt you aro aware, jpulling
at the leaves and nipping the extremities of
the nnas, you must strike at the root, and that
is what my dear friend Count Caprili is doing.
He is quite an evangelist, inspired with the
utmost enthusiasm. I have here a letter from
him descriptive of the progress the truth is
making in Rome in Rome itself. It is in
Italian; do you read Italian, sir V
,N no, but, mother, can you?" to his
wife.
"No, but Minny has learned it," of a daugh
ter, who reddened to the roots of her fair hair,
and allowed that if it were in print she might
make it out.
"Never mind," said Beaple Yeo, or Colonel
Yeo, as he now called himselt, "I can give you
the contents in a few words. A year ago his
little congregation numbered 20, it now counts
185, and at times even a couple of decimals
more. At this rate he reckons that the whole
of the .Eternal City will have embraced the
truth in 25 years and two months, unless the
eagerness to embrace it grows in geometrical
Instead of arithmetical progression. In Flor
ence and Turin the increase is even more
rapid. Indeed, it may fairly bo said that super
stition is undermined, and that the whole
fabric will collapse. Between ourselves I know
as a fact that the Pope when he heard of the
successes of Count Caprili attempted to commit
suicide, and had to bo watched day and night,
he is such a prey to despair. You have perhaps
seen my letters to the Archbishop of Canter
bury on the subject; they appeared in some of
the papers. Only one thing is needed to crown
the whole movement with success, and that is
money. The Count has urged me to act as his
intermediary secretary and treasurer as re
gards England and America, and I shall be
most happy to forward to him any contribu
tions I may Teceive."
"Dear me." saia the dean, "this is most inter
esting. Have any of our bishops taken up the
matter?"
"In letters that I have they express the deep
est Interest in it"
"X shall be most happy to subscribe a sover
eign," said the dean, fumbling in his purse.
"And I also," said his wife.
"And I as well," put in his sister.
"I will note all in my book of contributions,"
said Yeo, receiving the money, and finding to
his disgust that be had been given 20-franc In
stead of 20-shilling pieces, "Would you mind,
"it, if you go to as I take it for granted you
will if you go to the Hotel Imperial "
"Ah! we were going to the Cerf."
"That is a verv tblrd-rate inn, hardly suitable
for a dignitary of the church. But if you will
take my card, Beaple Yeo, of the Bombay
Heavies, to the proprietor of the Hotel Impe
rial, he will treat you well and be reasonable in
his charges. He is most interested in the
movement of Slgnor Caprili. and is a convert
but secretly; ask him about the movement and
he will open to you; show him my card, and he
will confide his religious views to yon."
"I am most obliged. We will certainly go to
the Imperial. Ah mamma ! here we are at the
landing-place."
As Mrs. Sidebottom left the boat at the sta
tion, which she called Flue-ellen, she held out
her hand to Colonel Yeo. "I hope bygones will
be bygones," she said. "I will take some shares
in the St Bernard dogs preference shares,
please."
CHAPTER XXXVIH. In Hotel Imperial.
Salome had found her sister at the Imperial
Hotel at Andermatt Janet was one of those
persons whose bodily condition varies with
their spirits. When depressed she looked and
indeed felt ill; when happy she looked and felt
as if nothing were the matter with her. Janet
had been greatly tried by the double shocks of
her husband's death and the discovery of her
parentage. She had been taken into the secret
because it could not be kept from her.when the
man Schofleld, alias Beaple Y'eo, suddenly ar
rived at Mergatroyd, just after the flood aud
the disappearance of Jeremiah Pennycome
quick, at the time when she was sharing her
mother's room instead of Salome.
Mrs. Cusworth at that time was in great dis
tress of mindattbe loss of her master and
friend; and when her brother-in-law, the father
of the two girts whom she had brought up as
her own, unexpectedly appeared and asked for
money and clothing, she confided her difficulty
to Janet and between them they managed to
bribe him to depart and leave, them in peace.
Mrs. Cusworth had sacrificed a large slice out
of her savings to secure his departure, and
trusted thereby to get rid of him forever.
When Janet returned to France she found
everything in confusion; the factory at Elbceuf
was stopped, the men who had been employed
in it had, assumed arms against the Germans,
and were either shot, taken captives, or dis-
Eersed. Her sister-in-law was almost off her
ead with excitement and alarm for her chil
dren, three girls just out of school. Prussian
officers bad been quartered in her house, and
had carried off some of her valuables, and ran
sacked the cellar for the best wines.
Janet bad caught cold that night in the train
when it was delayed by the flood, on the way to
Mergatroyd, and it had settled on her chest,
and left a cough that she could not shake oft.
Anxioty and worry had told on her joyous dis
position and deprived it of its elasticity. She
gave way to discouragement Her husband's
can do better tban he could have done a week
ago. The best spring patents in wood can be
laid down in Pittsburg at less than S5 50 in car
load lots. Our quotations will be lowered 25c
soon if the present downward drift continues.
TY0EK OF THE WEEK.
Business Scotched but Not Killed by the
Conemnugh Calamity.
' Tha business history of last week has al
ready been written. The Johnstown calam
ity knocked the life ont of it. Saturday it
snowed signs of recovery, bnt it will be some
time before it gets fairly on its feet again.
Stocks were dull and weak all through. The
total sales amounting to only 2,403 shares of
which Pittsburg Traction furnished nearly
one-half, followed by Philadelphia Gas with
550. Oil was in the same condition as stocks.
Realty was fairly active, a number of im
portant deals being made. The number of
deeds recorded was 208, representing J502,
1K)2. There was a fair movement in mort
gages, one being placed at 1 per cent, the
loiwest rate on record for home money. The
niMnber placed during the week was 186, of the
vaEueof $380,597. The largest were: S55,000,$15,000,
$14,B25, $10,375, $10,000, and nine from $5,000 to
The1
new buildings at the comer of Wood
and I
amond streets will soon be under root
Theyi
ill cost probably $50,000. Other costly
improv
ements 'on Diamond street are in con
templation. Every day adds to the cost of the
proposed improvement What are its friends
doingf lit is a good rule never to put off till to
morrow (what can be done to-day. The way to
improve (Diamond street is to improve it. Talk
is good, but action is better. A public neces
sity like jbis sbould not be suffered to lapse
Into innoduous desuetude.
(
The life 'insurance interest is reviving since
the Johnsjtown disaster. The uncertainty of
life, as exemplified in that awful calamity, has
caused many to think seriously and take steps
for the protection of their families. An agent
said yesterday: "I have done more business
the past jveek than during the rest of the
year. Heretofore I have been compelled to go
to people;' now they come to me. Whenever a
man gets (into a serious frame of mind, he at
once things about life insurance. I have filled
out five policies to-day for amounts ranging
from $5,000 to $10,000. The latter is our limit.
Young roirried men just starting in business,
and clerkip take the lead. By this fore-thought,
in case tttoy should suddenly be cut off, they
put their j families beyond tbe reach of want
It every npan would do this there would be far
less miserly in tbe world. There comes a cus
tomer now. Good day."
w
Business at the banks was very quiet Satur
day, scarcely anything being done except in
a routine way. Rates on loans showed no
change, and exchange and currency were even.
The weelk's clearings, as compared with those
of the same week last year, show a falling off
of $276,056 65. The depression caused by tho
flood easily accounts for this deficit The
Clearing House report for the day. week and
year presents some interesting facts. It is as
follows:
Exchanges ? 1,683,4 OS
Halluces 1,379,213 67
.Exchanges for the week 10,599,332 jo
Balances for the week 1,92,576 66
Exchanges, dally average 1,766.558 69
Exchanges week of 1888 10,879,403 84
balances week of 1S8S 1,790,658 52
Exchanges laBt week 12,743,678 31
Balances last week 1,732,166 6S
Exchanges to date. 1839 280,663,4i6 41
Exchanges to date, 1833 201,514,400 66
Gain 1889 over 1833 29,151,023 75
The following table snows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Wbit
.ney fc Stephenson, members of Rew York
Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue:
Clos
ing Bids.
59
44S
K
541,
105H
35!
20
103
73H
115
SX
16
39
&
Open- High- liow
lDir. est est
Am. Cotton Oil 8K
Atch.. Top. & s. F....- 45i
Canadian Pacific
CanadaSontbern 54Jf
Central of Mew dersey.l05
Central Pacini.
Chesapeake A Ohio.... 21
C liur. a OuI!.or.....lWK
C, Mil. s St. Paul.... 7iH
45i iH
5
105!
VXii
21
20
103
73X
103:
73;
u., MU.d Bt. r., pi
C, KoctLAP 98 98 BS)i
C., St. L. & Pitts
C St. L. & Pitts, pr.
U,3t.l'.,M.4U
c, tst. p..m. o.. pr. i
C. & .Northwestern.. .,113 UJ 113M
$8,0011
1889.
affairs were unsettled, and could not be put to
rights till the war and the results of the war
were over, aud the current of ordinary business
'commenced its sober, even flow.
She baa Deen oraerea to juenione ior iu
winter, and then to spend the summer high up
in the Alps, 'where the air was pure and bra
cing. She had come, accordingly, to Ander
matt, and her sister-in-law bad sent her three
school-girl daughters to be with her; to look
after ber, Madame Labarte had said; to be
looked after by her, Janet found was expected.
They were nice enough girls, with simple
minds, bnt it was a responsibility imposed on
Janet at a time when she required complete re
laxation from care.
At Andermatt the fresh air was rapidly re
storing Janet to her normal condition of cheer
fulness, and was giving her back the health she
lacked, when her father arrived, impecunious,
of course, and let her understand that be bad
come there to be supported by her, and to get
out of her what he could. It would have been
bad enough to have this dreadful man there
posing as her father had she been alone. It
was far worse with the three girls, ber nieces,
under her charge, and in her dismay she had a
relapse, and wrote off to Salome an agonizing
entreaty to come to ber aid.
Janet bad been left comfortably off, but till
her husband's affairs were settled it was not
possible for her to tell what her income would
really amount to. The factory was again work
ing, a competent overlooker had been fonnd,
and a suitable working partner taken Into the
firm to carry it on. In ail probability Madame
Baynes would be very well off, but at present
she had not much ready money at her disposal.
Mr. Schofleld, or Colonel Yeo, as he pleased
to call himself now, was a aifferent looking
man at this time to the wretched looking ob
ject who had presented himself at Mergatroyd,
asking for clothing and cash, rather more than
a year ago indeed. 18 months ago. He was
well dressed, trim, held himself erect and as
sumed a military air and some pomposityas
though the world were going well with him. He
had carried away a little, but only a very little,
of the plunder from Bridlington, and he knew
very well that what he had would not last him
long. It was satisfactory to have a well-to-do
daughter to fall back on, whose purse he could
dip his fingers into when thev itched. But
Beaple Yeo could not be idle. He had an act
ive mind and a ready invention, and he began
operations on his own account, partly as tout
on the lake steamers for the Hotel Imperial at
Andermatt, receiving a fee for every tourist he
sent it, and partly by his speculations in dogs
and missionaries. Janet would have run away
from Andermatt but for the three incumber
ances whom it would not have been easy
to move to a secret and precipitate
flight without explanations to them or their
mother explanations which would have been
awkward; moreover, she feared that it would
be unavailing, as her father could easily dis
cover the way she had gone and follow ber.
There were only three passes in additiou to the
road up from Amsteg by which she could leave,
and it would not be possible for her to depart
by any of these routes unknown to Colonel
Yeo. Her first alarm and uneasiness abated
when he took himself off to tout on the lake;
and she resolved on remaining where she was
till Salome came and gave her advice what
course to pursue.
Salome decided that it was the best policy to
remain where they were, and not attempt flight
She saw that her sister was suffering, and she
determined to remain with her, to protect and
comfort her, and await what the future had in
store for herself. She naturally felt a great
longing to be at borne with her baby, butat the
same time she recognized that the situation at
home was not tolerable, that some change must
take place before she could return to Merga
troyd. One day Colonel Yeo was in the salle-a-man-ger
at the Hotel Imperial preparing for table
d'hote, when a lady entered, well-dressed, dark
haired, with fine eyes, and swept up the room
towards ail alcove where were small tables, at
which either a party sat that desired to be
alone, or tourists not intending to dine at table
d'Jiote but a la carte. She walked slowly, with
a certain dignity, and attracted all eyes. Every
head was turned to observe her. and her eyes,
in return, passed over as mustering and appris
ing those who occupied their seats at the table.
She accepted the homage of interest she ex
cited, as though it were her own.
What was her age? She had arrived at that
period of life at which for some time a woman
stands still she was no girl, and no one could,
say that she was passe.
"Waiter I" called Colonel Yeo.
"Yes, sir in a minute, sir."
"Who is that lady in the gray dress with red
trimming?"
"Gray dress, sir? The stout lady with the
Utile husband T"
"Nonsense, that distinguished lady young
there at the table in the alcove."
"Yes sir don't know, sir. Will inquire."
Off skipped the waiter to carry round the
soup, and forgot to inquire.
"waiter!" called Colonel Yeo, to another, the
head garcon.
"Who is that prepossessing young lady,
yonder?"
"Lady, sir? Don't know her name I have
seen her often everywhere, at Hombur?, Baden
Baden, Milan."
"What Is she?"
"Do you mean of what nation, sir? I believe
C.& .Northwestern, pt
143
TOM
25M
1J3
142 1
Vii
m
74M
21 'A
im
Wi
BfHj
105
XX
80
H
10
75lf
27
ea
17
70
37
48K
J7K
15H
5.1
2SJg
enh
Y.
Wi
35
vK
24
ioH
188
25U
S3H
34
84
102i
28
C0V
112 SI
21M
62
Uh
30
87?
70
23SJ
103K
U. U. I. 1"
Col. Coal Iron
Col. & Hocking Yal .
Del., L. AW
Del. & Hudson
Denver A KloU
Denver A Bio U.. pr..
E.T., Va. AUa
E.T..Va. AGalstpf,
. 71 71 7IH
.23 26 26
,. UH UK W4
..144 IU'2 U3S
.U34 lii'J VB.T&
.. 17M 17M 17H
. 10 10M 10tf
K. T Va. A Ga. 2d pf. 24K
Illinois Central
Lake Erie A Western
Lake Erie A West pr.. j
Lake Shore AM. 8 106
Wi 24H
61 M
10oH
70
90
61
1057S
70&
90
Louisville A .Nasnvwe. -ui
Michigan Central
aoi
MooiieA unio
Mo., K. ATexas...
Missouri l"aciac...
t. Y.. L. E. A W..
... 75K
... 28
76M
23
75H
27M
H.Y.. L. E. AW., nref
. Y.. C. Abt L 17K
ti.Tc., C A St. L. pf.
X. Y.. C. A St.L. 2d pf 36
H.Y4N. E 47
A. Y., O. A W 18
Inorfolk a Western
MorfolkA Western.pl. ...
Northern Faclnc 29i
Xortnern l'aclnc pref. t6
Ohio A Mississippi 221$
Oregon Improvement S3H
Oregon Transcon 35
l'acificMall 35
ieo. Dec. A Evans
17 17M
36
47W
13
46J5
13
29M
227?
S5J4
35
29
661(
22i
63
35M
35
2&
l'hlladel. A Beading..
' ii" 46"
rullman l'alace (Jar...
itlchmona A W. P. T..
Itlchmond A W.l'.T.pf
St. Paul ADnlath
St. f'aul A Dnluth pf..
25 25
St. sr., Minn. Man..
St.L. A San Fran
St. L. A San Fran pr.
St. L. A San F.lst pi.
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabasn
Wabash preferred....
Western Union
Wheeling A L.
National Lead Trust.
. 28K
. 60Jf
23V
G0J,
Sugar Trust 105
Ex-dlvldend.
Closlnir Bond Quotations.
V, S. 4s,reg.,
123
U.K. AT. Gen. 5s.. 85
Mutual Union 0s... .1024
N. J.C. Int. Cert...lI5H
Nortnern Pac lsts..H94
Northern Pac. 2ds..U5
Northw't'n consols. USH
Northw'n debcn'6..113;8
Oreiron A Trans. 6s. 105)1
XI. S. 4s. coup....
U. S. 4s, reg....
IT. s. 4Us. conn..
.129
.10RK
Pacific lis of '3S..
1U05
118S
Lonlsianastamped4s 90)j
Missouri 6s 102)4
Tenn. new set. 6s. ...107
Tenn. new set. 5s. ...10214
Tenn. new set. 3s.... 754
Canada So. 2ds 09 H
Cen. Pacific, lsts 1164
Den. AK. G., Uts...ll9
Den. AK. G. 4s 82X
D.AK.G. West, lsts. 102
Erie, 2ds 104
M. K. AT. Gen. Cs.. 60 H
St.L. AI.M. Gen. 59 85
St. L.A S. F. Gen. M121
Si. Paul consols 129
St. PI. Chi A Pe. IstsllS
Tx., PcL. U.Tr. Bs.SlH
Tx..Pc.ltG.,lT.Kcts 38K
Union Pac. lsts H6)
West Shore 109)4
Boston
Stocks.
A.&T. LandGr't7s.l08H
Atch.ATop.lt It... 4i;I
Boston A Albany.. ::i2
Boston A Maine..... 90
C.JJ. A 10314
Clan. San. A Cleve. 24ji
Easterns. B 91
Flint A PereM 23
Flint A Fere M. pM. SSJ
K.C..St.J.AO.B.7s.l22
Mexican Cen. com.. UH
Mex.C.lstmtg.bds. 64
. Y. AAewEng... 46i
Old Colony 174)i
Wis. Central, com...
Wis. Central pr. ...
AIIouezMgCoCnew),
Franklin
Huron...
Osceola
Pewablc (new)
Qulncy
Bell Telephone
Boston Land
Water Power
Tamarack
San Diego......
19
46K
. Bo
9
, 1
. K
. 2
53
240X
en
, 64
106
. 23
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change. Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Kallroad : 514 51
Keading Railroad 22 22 15-18
Buttalo. Pittsburg and Western 11
Lehigh Vajley S35 53
Lehigh Navigation 91 52
U. Co.'s New Jersey 231) ....
Northern Pacific 29 23
Northern Pacific preferred 66?s 67
Features ot tbe Market.
Corrected daily by John 31. OaKiey & Co., 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Tlpencd 8IM I Lowest 82
Highest 82 I Closed .-...82
Barrels.
Average runs 48,549
Average shipment 69.576
Average charters 49,616
Hcflned, New York, 6.90c.
Kcflne.i, London, 5 ll-16d.
Refined, Antwerp, 17f.
Refined, Liverpool. 6 5-16d.
Carrylng.New York, flat: OU City, flat: Bradford,
flat; Pittsburg", 25c premium.
mining Stocks.
New York. June 8. Bodie, 140; Cboller, 190;
Crown Point 340; Consolidated California and
Virginia. 762; Commonwealth. 450: Deadwood
T., 100; Eureka Consolidated, 200: El Cristo, 150;
Gould Sc Curry, 235; Hale & Nnrcross, 370;
Homestake, 800: Horn Silver, IOC; Iron Silver,
ISO: Mexican. 340; Mutual, 140; Mono. 120; North
Belle Isle, 100; Ontario, 3400; Plymouth. 1012H;
Savage, 220; Sierra Nevada, 240; Standard, 100;
Sullivan, 115; Union Consolidated, 330; Yellow
Jacket, 860.
28
60
22 22 1
63 63 62M
16 WZ 16
29K 30) 29'i
88 83! -tii
70K 70)2 70
29K
American. Said to be very rich worth mil
lions." "Worth millionsF' echoed Colonel Yeo. "Can
I change my seat and get near herf
During dinner Colonel Yeo could not keep
his eyes off her. , .
"Worth millions, and so good looking!"
Which would interest her most his dogs or his
missionaries? or could she be interested in
himself?
He called for champagne. He put one arm
over the back of his chair, held his champagne
glass m the other hand, and half turned,
looked hard at the lady. She observed his
notice of her, and their eyes met Her eyes
said as distinctly as eyes can speak, "Look at
me as much as you will, I expect to be admired,
I do not object to be admired, I freely afford to
all who take pleasure in beautiful objects, the
gratification of contemplating me. But who
are yon?"
"Waiter," said Beaple Yeo, calling the head
garcon, "if by chance that lady wants to
know who I am. inst say that 1 am Colonel Yeo
of the Bengal Heavies a claimant for the
Earldom of Schofleld."
At a table near that occupied by the lady sat
Salome, Janet and the three young girls La
barte. An arrangement had been come to
with Yeo that he was not to associate with
tbem, to hold aloof, and to receive money for
doing this. He bad got what be could, or
could for the time being, out of his daughter
Janet, and was therefore inclined to devote his
energies to new arrivals.
"Garcon," called the lady In gray and red.
Dcstiit6 m'selle '
"Whois'that gentleman yonder, drinking
champagne?"
"M'selle, the colonel! e'est un milord."
"English?"
"But certainly."
"Rich?"
"Rich! the Colonel! rich! Mon dieu! Cest un
Milord Anglais!"
"Is he staying here long?" J
"Ah. m'selle! Whero else could he stay? All
the season."
"What is bis title?"
"MonDIeu! I can't say Scoville? Scoville?
But ye.', an earl Comte de Scoville, I believe,
m'selle."
"Walter should he or any one else inquire
who I am, say an American a millionaire, as I
toldyou before."
"He has already asked," said the waiter,
with a knowing look.
In the alcove where a lady sat at a table by
herself was also a larger table, as already said,
occupied by Janet and her party, and the lauy
in gray and red attracted the attention of the
girls. These three girls were much alike; they
ranged in age from 16 to 19. had dark eyes and
fresh cheeks, looked a mixture of English and
French blood, and though they spoke English
with their aunt and Salome, they spoke it with
a foreign accent and when they talked to each
other naturally fell into French.
They were not beautiful, were undeveloped
girls without much character apparently. The
Btrange lady evidently exercised their minds,
and they looked a good deal at her, and passed
low remarks to each other concerning her.
Their cariosity was roused, and when she was
not at her place they searched the visitors'
book for her name, and for some information
about ber.
"Ma Tante," pleaded the eldest, "which do
you think she is of all these on this page?"
"AJais Claudine, how can I tell?"
"Oh! Ma Tante do ask the waiter."
"But why, Claudine? She does not interest
me."
"Ob, we are so puzzled about her; she looks
so aristocratic and dresses so well, and has so
many changes. She must employ a Parisian
milliner. Oh, we do wish we knew where she
got that charming walking dress of gray and
gold."
"Garcon!" Janet Baynes called a waiter.
"Who is the lady who sits at this little table
here?"
"Madame a rich American, a millionaire of
New York."
"A millionaire!"
The head3 of the young ladies went together
and as the lady entered all their eyes watched
her with eagerness. So beautiful, iso dis
tinguished looking, so wealthy.
"What is her name, waiter?"
"Mademoiselle Du Rbame."
"A French name?"
"Ah, madame, it stands there in the visitor's
book," and he-pointed to Artemisia Durham,
Chicago, U. S. A.
It was not possible for the American lady to
fail to observe the interest she excited in the
young girls. She saw their heads go together,
then fly apart when she appeared; at table she
caught tbeir dark eyes watching ber, and when
they saw that they were noticed, away flew
their eyes like scared birds. Miss Durham
condescended to look at the girls with a half
smile: she did not object to their admiration,
and she did not court it
What was more remarkable than the interest
awakened in those children was that which she
certainly aroused In Salome. There was a
something, a mystery, a fascination in the
woman that held Salome and drew her toward
the stranger. She felt that this woman was
her reverse in every particular, a woman with
experience and knowledge of the world, with a
power of making herself agreeable when she
chose, and to whomsoever she chose. Salome
had spent her life in a veiy narrow sphere, had
MAEKETS BY TOE.
A Small Bnt General Drop on Nearly Every
Feature of tbe Cblcngo List Even
Bog Products Safler From
tbo Decline.
Chicago, June 8. The wheat market to-day
closed lower than the opening on every future
except September, which mada a slight ad
vance. Nearly all other products suffered in a
greater or less proportion.
WHEAT-N0..2 July. 77776K76C!
'6?ic.
CORN No. 2 July. 34343lKS34i4c;
August 343534&g34iic; September, 3oJ
3535K35Kc
OATS No. 2 July, 222222K22c: Au
gust, 22c: September. 22J6g222&g22c
Mess Pobk, per bbL July, sll 8ollts5
11 95ail 80; August SH 9254011 92H 87J
11 87k; September, $12 0U12 0C11 925
11 92.
Lard, per 100 tts.-)uly, $6 72g6 72f6 70
6 70: Angust, S6 756 77 September,
to oiiqo aiao ozwgo ez5.
5
5
Uasn Quotations were as loUows: Floursteadv
and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 79c;
No. 3 spring wheat, nominal: No. 2 red.
79c No. 2 corn. 3333c. No. 2 oats, 22
2.c No. 2rye.38c No. 2 barley, nominal.
No. 1 flaxseed. SI 5L Prime timothy seed, SI 21.
Mess pork, per barrel, Sll 75. Lard, per 100 fis,
$6 62. Short rib3Sides(loose).S5 90. Short clear
sides (boxed). $6 12K6 25. Sugars Cut loaf,
unchanged. Receipts Flour, 11,000 barrels;
wheat 36,000 bushels: corn. 316.000 bushels:
oats, 201,000 bushels: rye. 5,000 buBhels; barley,
2,000 bushels. Shipments Flour. 7,000 barrels;
wheat 54,000 busnels; com. 335,000 bushels; oats.
399,000 bushels; rye, 3,000 busels; barley, 3,000
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day tbe butter
market was firm: fancy creanierv, 15J16Kc;
fine. 1515Kc: finest dairies, 1213c fine
1012c Eggs firm at 12c
New York Flour dull and generally un
changed. Wheat Spot dull and nominally
Kc higher with options; options active ana
irregular, closing K!4o higher: longs selling
and free buying by foreign houses. Rye steady
and quiet; Western. 474SJc. Barley malt
quiet. Corn Spot llWc higher, in demand
and scarce; options dull and stronger. Oats
Spot Arm and quiet; options firmer and dull.
Hay easy and quiet; shipping. 60c; good to
choice, 7590c. Hops firm and quiet Coffee
Options dull; sales. 4.500 bags, including July,
16.50c: August, 18.60ll6.65c:September, 16.75c;
December,- 16.95c: February. 17.05c: Marcb,
17.10c; Spot Rio dull and easier; fair cargoes,
18c Sugar Raw strong aud quiet;
fair refining, 6c; centrifugals, 96 test,
7c; refined firm and in good demand.
Molasses Foreign quiet; 50 test 30c; New
Orleans dull; open kettle, good to fancy. 28
46c. Rice qnietand steady; domestic, 4Q6c;
Japan, 4M5J4c Cottonseed oil dull. Tallow
dull; city, 4 7-16c Rosin steady and quiet;
strained, common to good, 81 lOWl 12J. Tur
pentine steady and quiet at 3S3S!c. Eggs
steady and fairly active; western, 14c. Pork
quiet Cutmeats firm; pickled bellies, 6Q7c;
pickled shoulders, 5JgC; pickled hams, Hc.
Middles quiet; short clear, $6 50. Lard weak
and dull; western steam. S7 00; city. $6 45;
June. $6 956 96; July, S7 02S7 03: August,
$7 06Q7 07; September, $7 12; October, S7 16.
Butter quiet; choice steady; western dairv. 9
13c; do creamery, 1217c; do factory, 7Jl2c
Cheese unchanged; moderate demand.
St. Louis Wheat Rain caused firm open
ing and c advance, but feeling unsettled'and
nervous with prices fluctuating rapidly witbin
a rather small range and trading active.
Weather conditions controlled the market en
tirely, and later, with every indication of clear
ing off, a pressure a sell that broke tbe market
rapidly ensued. The close was weak and 1c
below yesterday; No. 2 red. cash, SOQSVAc;
June closed 76c asked; July 72c; August, 72c
askea; September, 74c asked; December. 76c
asked: year, 72c, nominal. Corn Arm: No. 2
mixed, cash, 31c: June closed at 3131Kc;
July, 31K31c: August, 31c: September,
32Kc bid. Oats firm: No. 2 cash. 23Jc asked;
June, 2223c; July, 22c Rye No. 2, 38c
Flaxseed quiet at $130 bid: new crop nominal
at $1 10 for Augutt delivery. Provisions very
quiet and but little business. Cornmeal firm
at$2 0521Q.
PniLADELPHlA Wheat dnll but firm: No.
2 red, June, 9090Kc; Jnly, 8081c;, August,
S0K81c; September, 8181Kc Corn options
ruled steady but speculation dnll; car lots
quiet but firm; sale damp steamer No. 2
mixed on track, 40Kc; No. 2 held at 43c: No.
2 mixed, June. 41HKc: Jbly. iiy.Uc:
August 4142c Oats Car lots quiet but
firm; No. 8 white. 33c; No. 2 white. 34Kc:
futures quiet: steady: No. 2 white, June, 32U
33c; July. S2U32Kc: August 31J431Jc;.Sep
tember, 31ij32c. Eggs dnll; weak; Pennsyl
vania firsts, 1516c
OEreraxATi Cotton steady. Floor quiet,
made few acquaintances, had not had wide.
terests..and though she was well educated, ",
no extended range of ideas. Her position Sri
ever been uncertain; she bad been neitb?; .
memDer of the lower artisan class nor 1;
ceptett as an equal by those belonging t ??'
upper class that is the employing ;.,;,.;
In Mergatroyd. Her mother had iSS,
housekeeper to Mr. Pennycomequicv V
consequently she had not been received
as a lady by such as regarded them8eivM
as the ladies of Mergatroyd-th i,tT
facturers' wives and daughters, and iSJ
the doctor, and the solicitor, and' ta o
This ambiguity of position bad In 0Ea an
made her strong and Independenfin chapter
but in another, timid and reserved w?,.
she knew she had duties to perform fw .2
acted without hesitation. bntlT s2c?al 55JJ?
in everything connected with iiffiKl
tnred world with its Ashlons and etqqetws
she was doubtful ana uncomfortable: 3fia was
now in the Presence of a woman who moved
with self-consciousness and assurance in that
very sphere in which Salome was bewUdered
consequently she watched Miss Durham with
wonder interest, and a desire to kno her and
wrest her secret from her. That she was a
good woman and worth knowingf&scrvin" ol
confidence ana regard, Salome never doubtedV
heUw?thou?S 8he be"eTed """ elsa
T,Y5!nJ?nelBa'Des tnomt that the g!rl
RtSLrin",0I?rvar'- aIm.ost "courteous, in
?Srt 5 n V?nBer' sne Iooked apologeti
ifBMnr?am: who me"e look with a.
smile that said, plainly as words, "Allow them
imtramatr?eft amns them and does not
onm.8ymayproflt br a sttdy of me.
?.4etlbe?nt,M"asMon-or of wealth ex
F.?J,b8 ,l00ke5 at-" TI":n Mrs. Baynes
smiled in reply, and her smile said: "Indeed. I
cannot wonder at these girls admiring you. for.
yon are deserving of admiration."
Whether this conversation of glances would
afein8.,an7.!nrSlermay be doubted, had it
not been that the French-speaking waiter who
xawi,ie.Ii,dea on . the ladie3' disappeared.
W betber he was taken ill. or whether, caught
doing wrong, he had been dismissed, or whether
he had been enticed elsewhere by a higher
wage, nobody knew and nobody cared to ask.
Waiters are no more thought about by gnesta .
than are the mules and horses employed on ex
peditions. He was succeeded by a German, or
German-Swiss who conld not speak French,
and only an unintelligible English; and the
demoiselles Labarte and Madame Baynes on
principle would not have asked for a bit of
bread in German had they known how to do so.
Salome knew little or no German, and the
ladies were in difficulties. Claudine was out ot
sorts somewhat feverish, bnt nothing serious'
and her aunt advised that Bhe should drink
orgeat instead of wine. The waiter was puz
zled. "Acn! eine DrehoreeL Freilich. freilich,
bestelle gleich," and he rushed off to find an
organ grinder with a marmot
Then Miss Durham good-naturedly inter
fered, allayed the wrath of the ladies at the in
herent Teutonic stupidity which never can do
right, and ordered what was really required.
The orgeat broke the ice, conversation be
gan.and next day the American lady was seated
at the same table as the Labartes, with Salome
and Janet It would be impossible for the lat
ter to get on with the stupid, stubborn German,
waiter, unassisted by someone who was able to
speak and understand the language of bar
barians. At first there was but the exchange
of ordinary courtesies, bnt now that the threa
girls were able to speak to the stranger, they
hardly contained their attentions within ordi
nary bounds; they rivaled each other who
should gain pre-eminent favor with the lady
who wore such charming toilettes.
The girls were triumphant; they had formed
the acquaintance; that was the one advantage
that grew ont of a German waiter; Salome was
pleased she could now learn of this brilliant ac
complished woman; and Janet was satistiea be
cause she was feeling dull herself, and wanted
a lively companion to relieve the tedium.
Miss Durham had plenty to say for herself.
She was clever, amusing, interesting. She had
seen much of the world knew most watering
5 laces, baths and health, resorts in Europe,
'be meals, which had passed somewhatheavily
before, now became gatherings full of liveli
ness. Janet brisked up, felt better in health
and looked quite well, proposed excursions
and schemed picnics. The whole party now
found so much to talk about that they were re
luctant to leave the table. Suddenly a pallor
and tremor came over Mrs. Baynes. Snelooked
up. Beaple Yeo wa3 standing, white hat in
band, with the puggary trailing on the floor,
near the table.
"I take the liberty," he said; "introduce me."
Janet looked at Salome, and Salome at Janet
"I see," said Yeo; "mv relatives are in doubt
how to introduce me while my claim is being
presented in the Upper House. Call me Col
onel Yeo, of the Bengal Heavy Dragoons.
Hang my title! I shall find the coronet heavy
enough when it is fitted to my brow: the eight
pearls eight pearls; and as many strawberry
leaves strawberry leaves. I will not assume
my title till it is adjudged to me by the House
of Lords. You know your history of England.
The attainder was for rebellion, and I now re
assert my claim to the Earldom of Schofleld."
"And I," said the American lady, "am Arte
misia Durham, of Chicago."
(TO BE CONTINUED NEXT MONDAY.)
Wheat strong, higher: No. 2 red, 8384c: re
ceipts. 1,700 bushels; shipments. 1,000 bushels.
Corn firm: No. 2 mixed, 35c Oats firm: No. 2
mixed, 25K26Kc. Rye easy; 46c Provisions
mm. .Duiiersieauy. ongar nrm. i;ggi.heavy.
vuao cjr.
Milwaukee Flour unchanged: Wheat
east; cash, 74c; July. 75c; September, 74?4c '
Corn steady: No. 3, 33Kc Oaw dull; No.A3
wnue. 26c Rye quiet; No. 1, 42Vfc Barleyv. - t
steady;No.2.51c X4
TOLEDO Clovpr Kpprl nominal? msti JU9Jv 3
Sold in Ltttlo Washington.
Hon. George W. Miller, United States Mar
shal, as executor of Moses Bebout, sold tbe
bank stock of deceased at public sale on Satur
day, in front of the Court House, Washington.
Pa.; 25 shares First National Bank at S1U2; 20
shares Citizens' National Bank at S237. Elmer
E. Willitts, oil operator, purchaser.
Samuel W. Black & Co.. 99 Fourth avenue,
sold to M. A. Robinson for 6,600. a two-story
and mansard eight-room brick dwelling: lot 30r
100 feet. No. 4, on the west side of "Oakland
Square." Fourteenth ward. This is tho eitrhth
dwelling Messrs. Black & Co. have sold in ''Oak
land Square" during the past 30 days, and in
quiry for the same is on tbe increase.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PEXN AVENUE. PITTSBDKG.P...
As old residents know and back files of Pitt,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established and
most prominent physician in the city, devoting
special attention to all chronic diseases. Front
ZSSS NO FEE UNTIL CURED
MCDWni IQ ana mental diseases, physical
liL.ll V UUO decay.nervousdebility.lackof
energy, ambition and hope, impaired mem
ory, disordered sight self 'distrust, bashf ulness,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN Sr&2iJ
blotches, falling hair, bone pains, glandular
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbesystem.
IIDIMADV kidney and bladder derange
U M 1 1 1 A n I j 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 on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if
here. Ofllce hours 9 A. M- to 8 p. M. Sundiy,
10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 8H
Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. ap9-31X-Dsuwk
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
Full particulars, la pamphlet
sent free. The genuine Gray's
Kpcclnu sold by dnizpists only In
yellow wrapper, l'rice, SI per
package, or six for 63. or by mall
on TiMrpint of. nrlp bT address
ng THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo. .N. X
soia inniisonrg oy a. a. hul,LiAu. corner
Smlthflelrt and Liberty sts. ap!2-oi
DOCTORS LAKE
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
OFFICES. 906 PENN AVE-
PITTSBURG, PA.
All forms o f Delicate and Com
plicated Diseases requiring Co3r
FIDENTIAI. and SCTEXTITIO
Medication are treated at this Dispensary with
a success rarely attained. Dr. S. K. Lake is a
member of the Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons, and is tbe oldest and most expe
rienced Specialist in the city. Special atten
tion given to Nervous Debility from excessive
mental exertion, Indiscretions of youth, etc.
causing physical and mental decay, lack of
energy, despondency, etc: also Cancers, Old,
Sore" Fits, Piles. Rheumatism, and all diseases
of the Skin. Blood. Lungs, Urinary Organs,
etc Consultation free and strictly confiden
tial. Offico hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.M.t Sun
days, 2 to 4 P. M. only. Call 3t office or address
a K. LAKE.M. D.. M. R. C. P. 8.. or E. J.
Lake, M.D. sel-134-Mwnvk
A CTT"IT,T-iTT7,T?TT,T? from errors of
AOUCJ! -Hdtt CjSX youth, wasting
weakness. lost vijtor. etc.. was restored to health
In such a remarkable manner after all else had
railed that he will send the mode of cure FKEE to
all fellow sufferers. Address L. G. MITCHELL,
East Haddjm, Conn. my3l-S3-DSuwk
19111
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