r 'GBKISiK f 1 M yJ ,-'-'?'!FT"- ttT w xTWsrr . -i ' ,k f -i -:,VL. ..-r -."'" iv "j - .wiaPMni5r. rvyv. r.' ?;; ;-,;:- THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH, :FKIDAYT SEPTEMBER '"207 188"! U"'. ?" O ' 1 r;i - . W :f EATURES OF TKADE. Sure Prosperity in Tareulnm, lie Glass Industry and - KEYEElIOEEPKOlIISIKGTHANKOiY Bottle, TaWe Ware and Hate Glass Fac tories Crowded. THE WEEK'S WORK AT LIBERTY'S IARDS OFFICE OF PITTSBURO DISPATCH, I Thubsday, September 19. ISS9. J An interview with a citizen of Tarentnm to-day developed the fact that this rising town is rejoicing in unwonted prosperity. The principal product of the town is glass. The oldest works in this line are the Flac ens Bottle "Works, which are at thif time giving employment to not less than 150 men and boys. These works are running ti their full capacity, and are unable to accnpulate any stock. " Tarentum has, beside this old time bottle factory, two establishments en gaged in the manufacture of table glassware, which are also running to their full capacity, the two giving employment to almost 300 men aud boys. Plate Gin Is Great Dcmnnd. The plate glass works of Tarentnm, Creigh ton and Ford City are crowded with orders, and their product goes ont as fast as it can be produced. It is only nine years since the pHte glass industry was inaugurated in this region under the auspices of Captain J. B. Ford at Creighton. A second factory started up in a year or two at Tarentum, and now a third is in blast at Ford City, a few miles below Kittan ning. on the Valley road, under the auspices of the pioneer concern. The new factory has a capacity equal to those at Tarentum and Creighton combined, and there are no signs that the plate glass industry is overdone. When the first plate glass was made at Creigh- "tnn nlinnttlmtinianr fSsrfiMrTK inauguration. the price paid here for high grades was 2 25 per square foot, A Wondrrfnl Difference Now, a very superior quality, which is found good enoughfor our finest display windows, is furnished at SO cents per foot. Ten years ago the principal portion or the plate glass used in this city was imported. Sow. more than one half ishomemade, and the consumption has verr grcjtly increased ia that time. From present outlook. Tarentum will, ere long, like Braddock. McKeesport, Mansfield and Homestead, arise to the proportions of a city. Pittsburg's surrounding towns, like their source and center, are at this date passing through a season of unusual prosperity. It is doubtful if there ever was a time when the prosperity of this citj's bailiwick was as sub stantial as it is right now. Merchants, manu facturers and farmers all uuite in bearing testi mony to the fact that times arc good, and the outlook was never better. There is certainly no inter of discontent facing our people at this time. East Liberty's Livo Stock. The reported sales of prime cattle at the East Liberty yards, in this morning's Dis patch, should have been iiz instead of 4Jc. The former figure was the highest obtained at these yards this week. The supply ot sheep, as the report below will disclose, was larger than for a few weeks past, but prices were fully sustained as compared with a week ago. The strong bog market of Monday and Tues day collapsed yesterday, and prices were off 23c per cwt owinc to liberal receipts. It does not require many days to correct any shortage in the line of hogs. The quality of recent supplies is not good. Too many grassers are thrown on the market at this time of the year. Following is a report of the week's work at the East Liberty Stockyards: CATTLE. HOGS. I SHEEP 1 Thro'. 1 Local. Thursday 942i ....i i,(W) 2,310 Frtdav .... 2M 10! 4,875 1,430 Saturday 9) 100 1,1.50 1,870 fcunday .. ... 3) 2,160 4,030 3,080 Monday .1) 90 1,415 1,540 Tuesday 16J 60 2.SS0 1,760 Wednesday... ... S30I lOJ 4,3501 1,430 Total 3.S72J 5,430,' 19,35o 13, CO j , ,, Lattwcek 4.0931 2,0301 22,650 10,450 Previous week.... 4,2l 3,510 54,225 8,570 Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Total ..., Last week Previous week.. A ;o7o 2M 41 ;42i 2.04S 3.189J 1.4731 1,235 15 aa: 1,4271 1,9(2 9,562 10,I27 12, $43 1,400 1.172 301 4,134 1,525 603 8,135 8.672 6,157 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The Condition of Business nt the East Liberty Stock Yards. Office OFPiTTSBrjBG Dispatch,! Thcksdat, September 19, 1SS9. J CATTLE Receipts, 42J head; shipments, 460 bead; market nothing doing; all through consignments; no cattle tupped to New York to-day. Hc-GS-Recelpts. C.800 nead; shipments. 2,500 head; market very slow; light Yorkers. SI 65a 4 TO; medium and light Philadelpbias, SI 65a 4 70; heavy hoes. SJ 40&4 50: 7 cars of ho-s shipped to New York to-day. Sheep ItcceipU 1,200 head; shipments, 1,000 head: market fair at unchanged prices, ex cept lambs, which arc Jc off from last week's. MABKETS BY WISE. A Flurry in tlio" Wheat Pit-Bullish few Causes nn Elevntion of Prices Corn Active but Bower-Onls TJn-cbnugcd-Pork About Lifeless. Chicago Interest in the wheat market to-day continued unabated. The bullish feeling recently shown by local operators was of a mory 'pronounced character to-day than has yet been witnessed, and during the latter part ofthe session trading was heavy, accompanied'by considerable excitement. Re ceipts at this point were slightly below the estimates and graded as poorly as ever, and it is the prevailing opinion among receiving houses that there is not likely to be any in crease in the percentage of No. 2 in the near future. Bull news again predominated, and in fact about the only favorable circumstance to which the bears could point was the continued light outward movement from seaboard ports. As an offset to this poor showing, however, is the fact that exporters have been bidding higher prices for wheat in Western markets for the past two days. Twenty-two thousand bushels of No. 2 spnng was worked here to-day, and some house took 50,000 bushels of No. 1 hard in Duluth. One report from there said 100,000 bushels had been sold. News from abroad was all favorable for holders. The opening here was Kc off for the leading futures, and under a strong selling pressure early the market receded lc more, but the scalping crowd found the odds against them, and after realizing by local and St. Louis longs was over prices started up with nnmistakeable indications of inherent strength in the market. From inside flcures there was an advance of ??8C,and final closings showed a net gain for the day of Jc in December and May and K6?ic in other deliveries. An active speculative business was trans acted in corn, and the feeling developed was easier, the bulk of the trading being at lower prices. The frosts predicted for last night did not materialize, and as the weather was more favorable the market opened heavy a shade nnrinr vi'-Sterdav's closing nrinnft. and onder free offerings declined c, longs selling ont and hhorts covering and putting out fresh lines. A feature to-day was the rather free selling of the near futures aud buying of May by a prominent local trader, which widened the difference between the near and off futures about Jc more than yesterday. The market closed 45jjC lower than yesterday. Oats were quiet and steady and without new features of interest. There was a fair number of orders on the market to buy on any decline, but the limited offerings prevented more than iic change in prices. The mess pork market attracted little atten tion, and trading was rather light and chiefly in small quantities. Prices rather favored nuyers. A very quiet feeling prevailed in the lard market, and trading was light. in snort no sides trading was moderate ana prices exhibited very little change. The leading rutures ranged as follows- Wheat No.2.0ctober.77e78K777Sc; December. 79$S07979c: year. Ti 7oV77Jg78c; May. e3Kt3&S83Kc. Cobs No. 2, October, 3-lS23232c; November. 32yi32ye31JiSltic: December, 315i"31K3131c; May. 33K313333?ic. Oats No. 2, October, l!&19c: December, 19K19c; May. 22?i22!ic Mess Pork, per bbl. October, $1125 11 4511 1011 10: November. $9 259 259 200 9 5; January, S3 109 129 07K&9 12& Lard, per 100 tts. October, Jo fe7K5 90 5 8765 90: year. So 72K5 77572K5 77. Januaiy. S5 725 7765 725 77& Short Rms. per luo Iks. October, SI S2VQ i b5l S21 S2 January, Sf 654 654 6: i btti. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 78c: No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red, 7bc No. 2 corn. 32c A o. 2 outs, 19c. No. 2 rye, c. No. 2 barley, 60S63C. No. 1 flaxseed. Jl 27. Prime timothy seed, 12S129. Mess pork, per bbkSll 00. Lard, per 100 pounds. So 976 00. Short rib sides (loose), i505o 10; drv salted shoulders (boxed), U 37K4. 50; short clear sides (boxed), io 25 5 37f Keceipts-Flour, 14,000 barrels; wheat, 90.000 bushels; com. S2L000 bushels; oats, 161,000 bushels; rye, 16.000 bush els; barley, 61,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 18.000 barrels: wheat, 120.000 bushels: corn. 645, 000 bush els: oats, 107,000 bushels; rye, 27,000 bush els; barley. 27,000 bushels. On the Produce Exchange to-dav the butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 1515a New York Flour active: exnorters buvinir largely and prices strong. Wheat Spot firm: exp-ters ana millers moderate buyers; yj higher: options moderately active, kff1 higher and steady. Barley dull. Barley nial quiet. Corn Spot fairly active and easier; options dull and HQc lower, closing steady. Oats Spot steady ana quiet; options dull and easier. Coffee Options opened steady at un changed prices 'to 5 points off; closing firm; sales, 5L750 bags, including September, 15.70 15 85c; October, 15.7015.85r; November, 15.75 15 90c; December, 15.7015.95c; January. 1575 15.90c; irebruarv. 15.90c, March, 15.7o15.95c; May, la8016.00c; August. 16.00c; spot Rio firm and quiet: lair cargoes. 19c. Sugar Raw quiet and firm; refined fairly active and steady. Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet. Rice steady. Cottonseed oil quiet. Tallow quiet. Rosin quiet. Tur pentine quiet. Eggs hrm for fine fresh; western freth. 19K20c: receipts, 1346 packages. Pork steady; mess, inspected, S12 2512 75; do, un inspected, J12 25; extra prime. S10 2510 50. TWO LAKGE WANTS. Business Houses and Medium-Sized Tenements Are Very Scarce. MAHT HEW FACES IN THE CITY. Country People Confased as to the In terest Charged for Money. MR. CARNEGIE'S YIEWS INDORSED. Ily Tclecrnpli. Kansas Crnr Cattle-Receipts, 7,102 head; ehipments, 5,617 head: offerincs generally com mon: best native and Texas steers steady to strong; common weak; native cows mostly common and weak and5g!0c lower; stockers and feeding steers lower; good to choice corn Jjd steers, S4 004 25: common to medium. 2 903 to; stockers and feeding steers, SI 60 31(h cows. SI 352 50; grass range steers. SI 60 2.0. Hogs Receipts. 5,520 head; shipments, 2.3S6 head: market steadv to 5c bieher: cood to choice licht SI 15fl!l SO: heaw and T,I S3 604 10. Sheep Receipts, 1.797 head: mar ket steady; good to choice muttons, S3 253 75 stockers and feeders, S2 003 60. New York Beeves Receipts, 530 head, all for exportation alive, except one carload- no tradms in beef cattle; a trifle firmer for dressed beefat5i7Kc per pound for native sides, and at 48oc for Texas do; exports from this port to-day 1,680 beeves. Calves Receipts 560 head; quiet at 23c per pound for gras'sers arid butterruilkf, andat58oior veals. Sheep Receipts, 3.200 head; steady at 57c per pound for lambs and at 45Xc for sheep, with some choice sheep sold at 5c. Hogs Re ceipts, 3,700 head; no trading in live hogs: nom inally steady at S4 404 80 per 100 pounds for hogsandatS1905 10forpigs. r Chicago-Cattle Receipts. 13,000head:ship ments. 4.S00 bead: marRet steadv to stroncer: choice to extra beeves, SI 3ol 70: steers. $2 90 4 25; Stockers and feeders S1853 00; cows, bulls and mixed, SI 2o2 90: Texas cattle. SI 50 3 10; Western rangers, S2 O03 75. Hob-Receipts, 18,000 bead: shipments, 7,000 head; mar ket heavy and 10c lower; mixed. K 6004 40 heavy, S3 704 20; light. S3 753 95; skips?S3 40 3 55. Sheep Receipts. 9,000 head; shipments. 3,000 head; market stead; natives. S3 504 70 Western. S3 554 15; Texans. S3 754 15; Smbs, 4 506 15. Buffalo Cattle dull; receipts, 65 loads throucb: no sale. Sheep and lambs Re ceipts, 4 loads through; 12 sale; sheep no good on market; lambs active and highr-eood to best, SG 15fi6 40; fair to good, Sfi 006 15 common, $3 004 50. Hogs slow and lower- re ceipts. If loads through; 40 sale; medium and heavy. S4 254 So; corn Yorkers, S4 -2504 85- others unchanged. "" ST- LoSSrCa"Ie-Reipts. 1,500 head; ship ments. ,,900 head; market strong; choice heaw native steers, H 0004 65: fair to cood do S3 90 4 15; stockers and feeders. $2 102 90; ranee steers, S2 153 OU Hoes Receipts, 2.900 head shipments, 2,200 bead: market steady: fair to choice heavy, S3 901 10; packing grades S3 70 4 0, light, fair to best, $4 104 to. bheep fieceipts.2,000 head; shipments, 1,000 head; mar ket steady: fair to choice. S3 204 21). TboDrjEOods Market. NEW YORK. September IS. With clear weather business was aeain better at both first and second bands. The jobbing trade to-day was very good in all departments, and the com mission houses were visited by a number of out of town buyers, in consequence of which spot transactions indicated a decidedly improving tendency. Cotton goods and woolen fabrics for jobbers were in more general request, and there was a better feeline. The tone ot the cotton goods market tends to Improve. There were a few good transactions in men's wear woolens, but tbe first part of the season is ap parently closing. The general market was un changed. Wool Market. St. Louis Receipts, 24,723 pounds; market quiet and steady. Lard bpot steady; futures firmer and quiet; sales western steam, S6 S56 40, closing at S6 35; -September, S6 32, closing at S6 31;. Octo ber. S6 2&S6 30, closing at Sfi 29; November, S6 15; December. SO 15, closing at S6 14 bid; January, J6 16; February. S6 19; March, S6 22. Butter Fine active and firmer; western dairy 912c: creamery. 1223c; factory. 7V12c Cheese quiet and easier; western. 9isc. Pnri.ADEi.pniA iHour steadier with a mod erate deniamL Wheat opened firm: closed barely stead; No. 2 red, in export elevator. Sflr? Kn 9. rpil Kpntumhor 703CTCni .. o tober, 80S05c; November. 8182c: Decem ber. 82feS4ic Corn Options steady with moderate business in October: car lots irregular and favored buyers; No. 3 mixed, on track, 41c; No 2 mixed, in Twentieth street elevator, 41c: No. 2 mixed, in train depot, 40Kc; No. 2 mixed and yellow, on trsck and in Twentieth street elevator. 41K42c; No. 2 mixed, Septem bcr.4UJ41c; October, 40JJ41c; November,41 iic: December, 3940c Oats Car lots KKg higher; No. 2 mixed.23fc; No. 3 white, 24i25c;Na 2 white, 262(; options quiet and steady; No. 2 white.September, 26S26:,ic: October, 2727Kc; November, 2bJ428c; December. 2aif30c. Eggs firm; cood re- aucst for choice stock; Pennsylvania firsts, 21c. eceipts Flour. 2.200 barrels; wheat, 7.000 bushels; corn, 23,300 bushels: oats. 15,300 bush els. Shipments Wheat. 1,400 bushels; corn, 3,800 bushels: oats. 9,500 bushels. St. Louis Flour firm, but quiet and un changed. Wheat The market fluctuated very little and closed firm; No. 2 red, cash, 78c 7Sc bid; December, 7Mc ; May, 83Jc. Corn nnsettled; So. 2 cash. 29Jc: October closed at 3Uic bid; year, asjsc; January. 2iJc: May.SOKc Oats weak; No. 2 cash. 19Jic bid; May, 22J-f 22Jc; Septembor. 185-gc; October. 18c bid, 19c asked. Rye quiet but firm; No. 2, 373Sc. Barley steady: fowa. 4058c: Wisconsin, 59 62Kc: Minnesota, COC9c Flaxseed easier at SI 251 28. Provisions easier. MrLWrAUKEE Flonr unchanged. Wlieat higher: cash, 73JSc; October, 73Kc Com dull; Na 3. 32J33c- Oats steadv; No. 2 white, 22c Rye Arm; No. 1, 43Jic. Barley firm; No. 2. 60c bid. Provisions firm. Pork Cash. $11 10; Oc tober, til 15. Lard Cash. S5 90; October, So 95. Cheese steady; Cheddars. SKfiSJic Baltimore Provisions steady. Butterflrm; "Western pa:ked, 1014c: creamery, 1920c. Eggs irrecular; fresh, 18c. Coffee nominal; Rio. fair 19Jc Toledo Clovcrseed active; cash and Sep tember, S4 05; October and November, S4 10. A gentleman called on Samuel "W. Black & Cs. yesterday with a view to renting a warehouse for mercantile purposes, but the firm was not only unable to supply his want, bat was at a loss where to direct him for such a building. This indicates that things are unusually, active in Pittsburg, where business property is practically all occupied. Capitalists who want their money employed would make a strike by purchasing property on downtown streets which have old or small, cheap buildings, and putting up new ones of a size and style to suit present business requirements. This is not the only failure to secure a business stand that has occurred here lately. The supplying of this want would not only be a good investment, but It would bring large amounts of money to Pittsburg which other wise will go elsewhere. It may not be generally known. that there are very few small or medium-sized houses for rent in Pittsburg, but such is the fact. W. A. Her ron 4 Sons, C. H. Love, Black fc Baird, Berin ger & Son, Samuel W. Black & Co. and others who make a specialty of renting, concurin say ing that the demand is larger than the supply. The "to let" lists in the city papers are very small. There is no apparent scarcity of large bouses, but those of four or Ave rooms, suit able for small families of moderate means are at a premium. This unusual demand so late in the season comes from people who have lately arrived in tbe city, having been attracted bitherbythe renewal of industrial activity. Some have come from Chicago, some from Cin cinnati, and others from various places east and west. They are for tbe most part skilled workmen In their various avocations, and possess all the qualifications or good citizens. Their retention is desirable. But if they are unable to obtain houses at a moderate rental in which to live, they will have no alternative but to shake the dust of Pittsburg from their feet and make their homes in some other locality. This is a matter of great impottance to Pittsburg, and a remedy for the complaint should be devised as speedily as possible, it does not speak well ,for local capitalists that intelligent, industrious people should be dnven away by their inability to obtain suitable houses to live in. Country people appear to have a false im pression as to the rates for money in this city. Said a member ot tbe firm of W. A. Herron & Co. yesterday: "A gentleman who lives in a neighboring town came to me the other day to find out the terms upon which he could place a mortgage for So, 000. I asked him what rate he expected to get. He replied about 4. I told him that I"Could not accommodate him on such terms; that there was considerable Eastern money floating around which was offered at his figure, but it was limited to gilt-edged city property; but even it was being withdrawn owing to the extra legal fees it involved. I ad vised him to apply to Philadelphia. So far as I know he did not get the money. Country peo ple should remember that with the improved demand for money rates have hardened. The banks are putting out very little under 6. Loans on realty are seldom made below 5 and tax-" and Western preferred sold at 19K. and 2 Switch and Signal at 24V. At the afternoon call. 35 shares of Philadelphia Gas went at 36ft 10 at 36 80 at 8 and 200 La Nona at Henry M. Long sold 100 shares Pleasant Val ley at 19f. 20 shares Commercial National Bank at 96, 60 shares Electric at 62, and 20 shares Airbrake at 116 Wednesday. K D. Morris & Co. bought 1.000 shares La Nona at VA- George B.HMAOo.sold 200 shares Peo pie's Pipcage Company at 17. Sproul 4 Law renco sold 100 shares Pleasant Valley at 19. and 30sbares Airbrake at 116X. The total sales ot stocks at New York yester day were 154,973 shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 7.869; Erie, 3,600; Louisville and Nashville, 13,6701 Missouri Pa cific 8.30O; New Jersey Central. 3.100; Northern Pacific preferred, 12,150; Reading. 24,400; Rich mond and West Point, 13,926; St. Paul. 13,000. A FEW BORROWERS ABROAD, Bnt They Don't Show Dp Strong Enough to suit Bankers. Financial matters moved along smoothly and easily yesterday. A few borrowers were abroad, but their favors were small. They had to pay 6 and 7 per cent. It Is difficult' to get money from a bank under 6, though there are occa sional exceptions. , Routine business was fair. Checking was good. There are no fears here of monetary stringency. The clearings were $1,993,757 97, and the balances $351,781 4a stocks on the New York Stock Exenange yester day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by WHiTMiT 4 Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg mem bers of Hew York btock Exenange, 57 Fourth avenue: Open lnr. . MW . 39H Raw Money on call at New York yesterday was easy at 36 per cent, last loan 3, closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper, 57. Sterling exchange quiet and weak at $4 84 for 60-day bills and S4 87? for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. u. s. 4s,reg.... U. 8. 4s. coup.. U. 8. 454s, rcir.. D. S. 4.S3. coup.... Paciflcesof'SS...., ....127 ....US ....Wo 13 US Lonlslsnastamnedis U0 Mlasonrl 6s 101 Tenn. new set. 6s... 107 xenn. new set. &3....iiu)s Tenn. new set. 3s.... 745, Canada Bo. 2ds 97 Cen. Pacificists 116 Den. A K. G., Ist3...124 Den. A I!. G. 4s 7'JJ l).4K.G.West,lsts. 110 KrlcZds 104 U.K. 4T.Gen.6s.. 63 M. K. 4 T. Gen. 5s . S!H Mutual Union 69. ...102 -V. J. C. Int. Cert...lI3S Northern Pac lsts..U43i Northern Pac. 2ds..H13? Northw't'n consols. 147 Northw'n deben's.J15K Oreeon 4 Trans. 6a.lWM SUL. 4I.M. Uen.S89 St. U4S.K. Gen.M.119 Si. Paul consols ....126 St. PL Chi 4 Pc.lsU.118M Tx., Pc.L.G.Tr Rs.91 Tx.,Pc.K.a.Tr.Kcts 7J union rae. isxs nt west snore .imx Mr. Carnegie's optimistic view of the busi ness situation and ontlook is received with favor by Pittsburg business men, so far as they have expressed themselves on the subject. Said one nf them yesterday: "Mr. Carnegie is long-headed and a close observer. He is called visionary by some, because in many things he is in advance of the age. I have no doubt he .had good reasons for predicting a long term of business activity. It agrees with my views pre cisely. If there is any obstruction in the way I have failed to see it." Another remarked: "I presume Mr. Carnegie bases bis expectations of business activity npon tbe big crops. In this be cannot be mis taken. They lie at the root of all our indus tries. Good crops always mean good times. They keep tbe iron mills at work, they keep the railroads moving, they build houses, make money plenty and cheap. In short, the crops are the mainstay of our industrial fabric Be ing nn usually prolific this year, I can see noth ing to prevent an active business season. If Congress be wise when it convenes it will let the tariff alone, but I hardly dare hope for so much. That is the only cloud on the horizon that I can discern." The demand for finished iron is still active, but there Is not so much of a rush for it as tbere'was two or three weeks ago, indicating that the trade is prettv well stocked up. The jiipe men, at their meeting in this city, made a few immaterial changes to equalize the list, but discounts remain the same as before. Tbe pipe mills are all busy, with orders for two or three months ahead. Orders for delivery be fore November are refused. Metal is steady at former quotations. Government bonds dull and barely steady. State bonds dull and firm. New Tork Bank clearings, $114,474,857; bal ances. $5,186,079. -. BosTON-Bank clearings, S12.S47.365; balances, 81.646,619. Money 2K3 per cent PHILADELPHIA Bank clearimrs. S12.204.154: balances, $1,841,696. London The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is 166,000. The bullion in the Bank of England decreased 58,000. The proportion ot the Bank of England's reserve to liability is now 42.52 per cent. Paris Three per cent rentes. 85f 67c for the account. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 3,750,000 francs gold and 3,300.000 francs silver. Chicago Money unchanged. Bank clear ings, $11,800,000. St. Louis Bank clearings, $3,541,599; bal ances, $683,687. " A DEAD DUCK. Butler's Thrust nt Forney Descriptive of the Oil Market. There was next to no oil market yesterday. The range of prices being of a cent and no speculative interest whatever. Tbe .opening and highest was 100, and the lowest and closing 100. There was no trading to speak ot here or anywhere else. What little field news there was, was bearish, but very little attention was paid to it; for what do conditions amonnt to without business? A man sick unto death is not very choice about his food. Wednesday's clearings were 388,000 barrels. Those of yesteiday were much less. Am. (lotton fill - Arch., Top. 4 s. f Lanadfiin vMKn Canada Southern."!.'.'.'.' M. Central nt Maw jn. nal Antral raelflc 36 uieuoeake4 Ohio.... 23 v.. Bat. St Ouliicy. .,..108 .. Mil. St. Paul.... 73 JJ. lI.4St. P., pf....llSJ, ?. KockL 4P 102J4 i. St. L. 4 Pitts Ji, st. u & ntts. pr. &. St. P..M.4G Jr. st. p.. m. 4 0.. pr. .... C. 4 Northwestern.. ..113X U4 Northwestern, nf. .... & C.4I 74 -., t, c. 4 1.. pr ioi wl. Coal &. iron 32H Ml. 4 HocWnjr Val .. 17 fte., L.4W. 147 Ucl. 4 Hudson 152J fenver4KloG lenver4KloG.. pi E.T.. Va. 40a 11 E. T Va. & Ga. 1st pf. 76 JIT.. Va.4Ga.24pf. 24 Illinois central. Lake Erin 4 Western.. 20 Lake Erie 4 West. pr.. 64 LakeBhore4M. 3 105 Louisville 4 Nashville. 76 Mlculiran central Mobile i Ohio Jto.. Kan. 4 Texas.... 12 Missouri Pacific 73JC iJ.V.,L.E.4W.prer.. 69 N. Y.. C. 4 St. if. 17 N. .. U, 4 St. L. pf. SW4S.l.Mlf -N.X4N. E Sl . r. o.4 w i8 Norrolka Western Norfolk 4 Western, pf. 65 Northern Pacific 32 Nortncrn Paclfia oref. 75 Ohio 4 Mississippi.. ... 23 Oregon Improvement "reron Transcon 3JH 'acifleMall eo. Dec. 4 Kvans 22 PhUadel. 4 Keadlnc. 46 Iullman Palace Car R chmona 4 W. P. T.. 23 Klchmond 4 W.P.T.pf SoX St. P., Minn. 4 Man..l09 Texas Pacific , 20 UnlonPaciflc 64 Wabasn Wabash preferred 2 Western Union 86 Wheeling 4 L. . 71 Sugar Trust 103 National Lead Trnst.. 23 Chicago Gas Trust.... 58 High- Low est, est. 61 C0 30 39 6SK 6SW Mij Wi 120 118 3(1 36 23 23 103$ 108 73 72 115 152 102 102 U3H 113 74 101 33 17? 147 Ha- ll 76 24 20" 65 lOAV 77 12 76 29 69 17 51 13 m" 32 76 24 33 22 ' 47 24" 81 109 ' 20 64 32 S6 71 103; 23 53 73U 101 32 17 147 11 76 24 19X 64 105 76 12 75 Clos ing Hid. 51 39 63 54 119 IMi 23 10 73 115 102. 15 37 35 100 11331 142 71 101 33 163 147 152 17H 51 11 78 23 116 19 64 105 76 91 13 12 DOMESTIC MARKETS. Creamery Bntter Higher and Firm Cheese and Eggs Steady. 29 29 C9 69X 17 17 67 37 51 51 18 13 18 553f 55 KK 32 74 74 23 23 62 33 33 33 22 21 46 46 .... 181 22K 23 80$ 81 100 MH 20 20 64 64 J7 32 32 86 86 71 71 107K VJ1H 23 23 67JJ 57 POTATOES'ON THE UPWARD DRIFT. The General Tone of Cereals Is Healthier Flour Qnfet. GENERAL GROCERIES ABE UNCHANGED Philadelphia fitocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. Ho. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex change. BM. Asked. Pennsylvania Kallroad ,.-. 53 53 Keaaine 23 23 8-1. Buflalo. Plttsbure and Western 9 10 Lehigh Valley 51 31 Lehigh Navigation MH 55 Northern Pacific 32 32 Northern Pacific preferred 74 UX Feature of the Market. Corrected daily by John M. Oakley Co., 43 Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro leum Exchange. Opened 100Lowest 100 Highest 100 Closed luO Barrels. Average runs 48.931 Average shipments 80,273 Average charters 45,638 Refined, New York. 7.20c , Refined, London. 5J,'d. li Refined, Antwerp, 175fr. Refined. Liverpool. 6d. A. B. McGrew 4 Co. quote: Puts, 99kci calls, tl00K10 n ' Other Oil Markets. TrTUSVnAE, September 19. National transit Boston Stocks. Atcb.4Ton..Ist7s. 113 A.4T. LandGr't7s.l07 Atch. 4 Top. K. K... 3D uosiona AJQany...zi5 Boston 4 Maine. ....202 V..B. 4Q. 109 Eastern R. R 101 Eastern R.R. 6s ....128 Filnt4PereM. pro. 92 Little K. 4 Pt.S. 7. 99V Mexican Cen. com.. 15 Mex-IMHtrntn- hrta- CTU .V. y. ANewEng... 51!4 N. Y. 4 S. E. 7s..127 Old Colony. 177 Rutland preferred.. 46 Wis. Central, com... 28 Wis. Central pf,... 61 AlIouezMgCo 60 Calumet 4 Heels.. ..23) rTantl!n 8 Huron Si Oiceola, 10 rewablc 3 Qulncr 50 tsen leiepnone h Boston Land , 6 Water Power bU Tamarack 105 San .Diego 27 Mining Stocks. New Yore. September 19.-Belcher, 260; Best fc Belcher, 310; Caledonia B. H., 800: Con solidated California and Virginia, 6tt Dead wood Territory, 140: Eureka" Consolidated, 210; Gould 4 Curry. 190; Hale & Norcross, 290; Hoinestake, 900; Iron Silver, 200; Mexican, 365: Mutual, 140; Ontario. 1400; Ophir. 440: OccU dental, 155; Savage, 210: Sierra Nevada, 260; Union Consolidated. 290; Ward Consolidated, 165; Yellow Jacket, 300. Business Notes. The Braddock wire mill Is running to Its fnll capacity. C oal promises to be king aeain. Hence the weakness of natural gas stocks. Jay Gould says he Is bullish on stocks. Sometimes when he Bays yes he means no. Everything favors a lively stock market. Electric and Switch 2nd Signal are booked for a boom. Several oil dealers kept clear of the pit all day vesterdav. Thev hune around the front f, aoor. a oaa sign. certificates opened at 9?c; highest, ?1 OOKr'U Two good frame houses will be commenced lowest, 99c; closed at 99ac Ht Edgewood nex't week, to be completed In a Bradford, September 19. National transit certificates opened at $1 00; closed at $1 00; highest. $1 OCJi; lowest, 99c Clearances, 372, 000 barrels. on, Crrr, September 19. National transit certificates opened at 99c; highest. Jl OOJi; lowest, 99Kc: cloed.99c. Sales, 73,009 barrels; clearances, 180,000 barrels; charters, 94,920 bar rels: shipments, 73,063 barrels; runs, 44,295 bar rels. New York, September 19. Petroleum opened steady at 99c, a few buyinc orders then carried tbe price uuto $100, after which the market became dull and featureless and re mained so until the close, which was dull at 99Jgc. Stock Exchange: Openine,.99c; high est. $1 00: lowest, 99c; closing,99c Consoli dated Exchancc: Opening, tl 00 highest, Jl XM; lowest. 99c; closing, Jl 00. Total sales, 364,000 barrels. OUT OP TBE EDT. A LUCKI ESCAPE. The Horse Started Too Soon, nnd Sevcrnl Persons Were Injured. Last week a number- of persons were slightly injured in consequence of a run away. Mrs. 'William ToEel, who keeps a grocery store on Boyd's Hill, was standing in front of her establishment bargaining with a huckster. In order to see tbe goods Jn his wagon more plainly, -he stood on the hub of the front wheel, and her little grand son, a boy of abont 7 years, imitated her by climbing on the one in tbe rear. The horse had been taught to start ofTtlin moment he heard his driver steppinc on tbe wagon, and hearing tbe noise behind him he probably thourht that it was time for hira to go. He started at a brisk pace threw the little lellowoffthe wagon into the mud, and overtprniDg the driver left him standing on his head. Mrs. Vogel, how ever, was hurled off the wheel, and in fall ing her arm caught in the spokes, and after it had been whirled around several times wa3 severely injured by having the rear wheel pass over it. Her escape from death was miraculous, and indeed, although her arm was not broken, it was so badly injured that she has been on the sick list ever since. Her lather, unold man of abont 89 years of age, witnessed the accident, and was so badly frightened that he has been nnable to recover from the shock. All of them, how ever, are bow doing well. Good Trndlnc . r.eading Locnl Securities Philadelphia Gns Ilaminered, That there is a growing interest in local securities is evident to even a blind man. A broker emphasized this fact yesterday when he said: "I am glad business is picking up. I think we can soon afford to smoke better cigars," The sales were 362 shares. The feature of the day was tbe hammering of Philadelphia Gas by W. I. Mnstin down to 36K. It closed at 36. This is an indication that tbe loss of business by the establishment of independent lines is more serious than has been expected. Forest Oil was boomed to 110, without offers, on tbe propect of an extra dividend. There is verv little of It on thn mir. ket La Norta was fractionally better, a bid of 1 for 500 shares failing to draw it out. Yankee Girl hunc on a higher peg, holders de clining to part with her under bi. Central Traction was in moderate demand and steady, but the others were neglected. Quotations were made on all the bridge stocks, the figures showing; small advances in most cases. Switch and Signal and Electric showed no particular cnange, out were nrmly held. The close was lively, with confidence a strong factor. Bids, offers and sales were: MOTEMENTS IN KEALTI, A Business Propertv on Penn Avenue Finds n Buyer. W. A. Herron 4 Sons sold the business prop erty comer Twenty-seventh street and Penn avenue, being No. 2649 Penn avenue, with lot 24x140, for $8,000. Black 4 Baird, So Fourth avenue, sold to Emorv Myers, for Frank H. Sneer, a new two story and mansard brick dwelling on Oakland avenue, near Forbes street, with lot 25x100 feet, for 6,500. Reed B. Coyle 4 Co., 131 Fourth avenue, sold to Peter F. Glarkcn lot No. 74 in Marion Place plan for J500. Samuel W. Black 4 Co., 99 Fourth avenue, sold to C. Woestchoff two lots,each 25 feet front by 159 feet, on tho wost side of Second avenue and second and third lots from Elizabeth street, Hazelwood, for 82,400. They also sold a lot. 54x135, on the corner nf Westmoreland and Columbia avenues, for $700. Alles 4 Bailey, 164 Fourth avenue, placed a mortgage for $1,750, two years, at 6 per cent, on property in the Fifth ward, Pittsburg. OITICE OlTrTTSBTJHQ DISPATCH, t Thursday. September 19. 1889. i Country Produce Jobbing Prices. The rise in creamery and all good grades ot country butter is fully sustained. Our quota tions are advanced all along butter lines. In ac cordance with stubborn facts. Potatoes are in the upward drift of things, as our quotations will show. Peaches are still on the market, but their end draws near. The few coming are mostly clings and move slowly. Cheese Is ac tive and firm at quotations. Eggs are steady. Sweet potatoes are hrm. In the lines of tropical fruit, lemons and oranges are strong. Bananas are quiet. Apples still go slow, bnt an im provement in demand for choice fruit is noted. Grapes are plenty aud tending downward. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 2B27c; Ohio do, 24Q25c: fresh dairy packed, 2123c; cointry rolls, 1920c. I Beans Navy hand-picked beans, $2 252 40; medium, $2 S02 40. Beeswax 28c fl S for choice: low grade, 1820c , 7 Cider Sand refined, $6 507 50; common, $3 504 00: crab cider. $8 008 50 $ barrel; cider vinecar. 10012c ner eallon. Cheese Ohio. 99kc: New York. IMBll Limburger. 89c; domestic Sweitzer,9jgl2; importea owcitzer, z-yc. i Eaas 1920c ?1 dozen for strictly frfeh. Fruits Apples, $1 503 00 f barrel: Whortle berries, 75S0c fl pail; peaches. $1 602 50 91 bnshel box; crapes, 45c $ pound; .Bartlett pears, $5 00 f barrel; quinces, $3 004K ? bar rel, cranberries, Jerseys, $3 003 25 it bushel box. , ; Feathers Extra live geese, 6030c: No. 1, do, 40045c; mixed lots, 3035o fl A. Poultry Live spring chickens, 40045c fl pair; old, 6570?) pair. Seeds Clover, choice, 62 &$ to'busbel. So 60 $ bushel; clover.' large English, 62 S3, S6 00; clover, Alsike, J8 50; clover, white, 89 00; timo thy, choice, 45 IK Jl 65; bine grass, extra clean. 14 lis. 90c: blue grass, fancy, 14 So, SI 00; orchard grass, 14 fts. Jl 65: red top, 14 As. $1 25; millet, 50 lbs. $100: German millet. 50 Its. $1 50; Hungarian grass. 60 9s, Jl 00; lawn gras, mixture of fine grasses, J2 50 $ bushel of 14 fts. Tallow Country, 4Jc; city rendered, 4Jf lUV. Tropical Fruits Lemons, common. $6 00 6 60; fancy, $7 007 50: oranges, $5 006 00: bananas, Jl 75 firsts, $1 25 good seconds, fl bunch; cocoannts, $4 004 50 fl hundred; figs, 8K9c fl ft; dates, 56c ft ft. Vegetables Potatoes, $1 7502 00 ft bar rel; tomatoes, home-grown, 40c f) bushel; wax beans. $1 ft bushel; green beans, 075c fl bushel; cucumbers, home-raised, SI 25 ft bnshel: bome-zrown cabbages, Jl 251 50 fl bar rel; celerv, 20c fl dozen: Southern sweet pota toes, $2 75, Jerseys, $3 25. hams, medium. llc;s4ar-cured haras, ssaU, 12ie: sugar-cured breakfast baees, 19cjs4nar cured shoulders, Jc; sr-eore4 boeeleM shoulders, 7c; snear-cared CaHiornte bast, 7Kc; sugar-cored dried beef flats, Me; wi cured dried beef sets, lie; sugar-efcred drted beef rounds. 13c; bacon shoulders, 9in bacon clear sides. 7c;-bacon dear bellles,TKc; dry salt shoulders, 6c: dry salt clear sides, fe. Mess pork, heavy, 511 SO; mess pork, family, $12 00. Lard Refined, in tierces, tKcj haft barrels, 6c; 60-ft tubs. 0c; 20-lb Jlbv7c; 5f-ft tin cans, 6c; 3-ft tin pails. 7'Ao; 5-t tin pall. 7c; 10-lb tin pails. 6Kc; 5-ft tin pails. 7 16-lb tla pails, 7c Smoked sausage, long, 5c; large, 5c. Fresh pork links, 9a Boneless bams, WeK. Pigs feet, half barrel, $4 00; quarter carrel, $2 15 Dressed Meat. Armour 4 Co. furnished the following prices on dressed meats: Beef carcasses 40 to 560 fts, 5c; 550 to 650 fts, 6c; 660 to 7S0 fts, 687c. Sheep, 8o fl ft. Lambs, 9c fl ft. Hogs, 6Xc. Fresh pork loins, 8c. Metal Marker. NewYobk Pig Iron firm. Copper dull; lake. September. $11 00;. Lead dull and fairly steady; domestic, $3 9 Tin quiet and easier; Straits, 8216a WUaky Market. Finished goods are In active demand at $1 0B 103. nrw iwnniiinni. - & 1 im: 7'' Swift's Speettc eatirety oared nod mnm, ease of Mood poteoa'wfcleh obstinately ruths! '. aMrefaMtoMesxMfor.orwxyeMt. Tkt, regular medical resediea of ierWry' a4 potash only added fuel to sMftaae. IhsW dsriat; meet of this hwg titae wHh oleess. bfetekesaad seces at the asest ostsistrs '" natar uu r 4aa 1MAAiSMik tm ' . Invalid. In less than 39 dy use a 8. S. S. I was all oleared up sound and west. This be been nearly a year ago, ad Be ssgaataai-so. &; tars of tfce M essay. Jm & mum, . v W Clwk atceet, Allsata, Sa. - When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she criedfor Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children,she gave them Castoria ap9-77-xwxs SHE HAD CONSUMPTION! SO THE DOCTORS SAID. "1 had a short, hacking cough, tightness ia the chest, short breath, and I felt tired all the time. As I grew weaker I suffered witb those terrible night sweats. My father took me to 20 physicians who said I could not be cured. I doctored with many physicians, but got no better. After 14 years ot suffering I began treatment with the physicians of the-Catarrh and Dyspepsia' Institute, 323 Penn avenue, to whom I owe my recovery. My cough Is gooe. I have no dizziness, ringlngln tbe ears, head ache or night sweats aay more. Th e pain aad soreness in my stomach have lett me. JHy food digests well, so that now no gas forms In my stomach. My throat used to be so sore I could hardly swallow. That Is cured. I feel well and strong, and why should I not praise these doctors for thus saving me from such an un timely deathr MISS LYDIA MORGAN, Kear Barge St., near Virginia, on Mt Washington. little over two months. There was a eood demand for real estate yesterday. Many outside buyers and renters were among tbe inquirers. TV'iLKiKSBtmo people are anxious to know when water will be turned on, and when the lire plugs will be put in. The company should begin to hustle. , A New York dispatch says: "It is gener ally believed that the worst of the money scare has been seen, and that from now on there will be an improvement in the way of greater ease." St. Louis advices say tbe cut in Southwest ern flour rates has become general. 'Frisco announces a similar cut, and it is stated the Sontbern Freight Association has gone to pieces, the Illinois Central and Queen and Crescent lines having both withdrawn. 'LATE mm IN BRIEF. EATE CUTTING Pitts. Pet. S. AM. Ex.. Commercial Na. Bank, Cltv havings Bans: City Deposit Bank Fourth National Hank Filth Avenue Bank... Masonic Bant Third ational Bank.. Union National Bank. Third Na. B..All'y.... Allegheny Ins. Co Allemannla Ins. Co... Citizens' Insurance.... MtninnraliPll Ins...... SouthsldeGasUo.,111 AllephenyUeatlngCo BridgcwaterUas Ohio Valley Gas People's Nat. Oss I'eople'sN. . Al.Co .... Pennsvlvanla Oas 15 fhlladelphia Co 36)4 Pine Kuu Gas .. Wheeling Gas Co 30 KorestOilCo 105 Hazelwood Oil Co S9 Tnua Oil Co.. Washington Oil Co.... KJf Central Traction. - 31)4 Citizens' Traction.. ..- C9 I't.icmt VnllPV 19 Pitts.. Alle. & Man Chartiers Railway... 44 P'g. iou'g't'n Ash litis. June K. K. Co.. .... P., c. St. L. It. K... 18 P., V. &C.R. R. Co Pitts. A W est, R. K. Co. 12X P. & . K. B. Co. prcf 19 P.walt (43d St.) Bridge. 58 Hand street Bridge.... 100 Jort!is!de Bridge Co., SI North. Lib. Bridge.... Jtonongshela Bridge.. Pitts. & Blrm. Bridge. 72. . Point Bridge ? MORXISG. APTURKOOIT. Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked. 430 J03 85 96 60 60 ISO 133 Mt 60 S :::: ia ..:. ::.: 61 .... 44 47 44 47 36 S3 .... 38 15JS 63 25 17 15 30X 110 50 31 31K 235 .... "iiii "'.'. so W 18 "iiX 19 M 45 I7J4 "m m m Polut Bridgepref. 18 Kuspen'n u'og.ioin sij Miarp. & Law. Bridge. Union Bridge La Noria Mining Co... Luster Mining Co Yankee Olrl Jlln.Co.. Alle. Comity Electric. Westinghouse Elcctno Granite" Roofing Co.... V. 8. 81g. Co . U. 8. & tslg. Co. pref. Weitlnghonse A. B. Co. n 'si is I" id 87 5I 40 ix m 51K 87 So Atthe morning call, 100 shares of Pittsburg And Fear of Tleht Monej Depress the Valnes of Rnilroad Shares A Better Feeling Toward the Close and Losses Pnrtly Recovered Bonds Dull. New Yobk, September 19. The lato rate cutting in the West, together with the con tinued fear of tight money, still keep tbe stck market dull, and the transactions were stiU smaller than on any day of tbe present week. For the most nart it was a traders' market pure and simple, and in tbe absence of any im portant influence to affect the course of prices they were churned np and down over a narrow range, the fluctuations'in tbe great majority of the list possessing little or no significance. 4 The heaviness in the market late yesterday, with the news mat more roaas uaa Joined tbe Chicago, Burlington and Northern In its reduc tion of rates caused a weak and lower opening, though the concessions were small fractions only, led by Louisville and Nashville, which, together with St. Paul, were sold by the for eigners. The coal stocks were the .strong features of the day, aud after the opening the temper of tbe speculation changed completely, Tennessee Coal and Jersey Central leading an upward movement which extended to 1 per cent in Jersey and 2 per cent in Tennessee Coal, though the improvement in others was but fractional. This rise was the result of rumors of an advance in prices of coal at the next meeting of the trade representatives and a scarcity of cj.rs to handle the present traffic The hardening of the money ratpn m hero worked by the bears, and mot of the list was again carried down to a shade below tbe open ing figures before noon. The report of the f nrtber issue of 65,000 shares of Richmond and West Point common stock to pay for 20.0U0 ad ditional shares of East Tennessee preferred caused considerable selling of Terminal, and it broke 1J per cent to 22. The rest of the list was carried down with this decline, bnt later there were rumors of the offerings of largo blocks of bonds to the Treasury, while rates for both money and exchange eased up. and in the last hour Reading led an advance, reaching 47. The market closed dull, but firm, at something better than opening figures. The final changes are generally fractional advances, the declines being few in number, while Ten nessee Coal is up 1& and Colorado Coal and Reading each 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were dull, tbe sales of all Issues being only 4703,000, which was very evenly distributed among the moderate num ber of issues traded In. The dealings through out were entirely devoid of feature, while the tone was steady. A few important changes were xnaao Reuerauy amuae inactive oonus. The Spanish Government intends to lay a caoie uetweeu me ianary inianas ana i orto Rico, thus connecting Spain with Porto Rico and Cuba. A frame dwelling in Pasadena, Cal,, occu pied by a widow, Mrs. Beacon, and her four children, was destroyed by fire. Three children, aged 10, 8 and 6 respectively, were burned to death. , The postponed judicial sale on foreclosure of the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore Railroad was held at Cincinnati yesterday, and tbe road was sold to 12. R. Bacon for 5,000.000. Mr. Bacon represents the bondholders and stockholders in this country and in England. Complaint having been made to the War Department that some United States troops stationed on military reservations in the new States propose to vote at the coming elections, the Secretary of War has informed the com plainant that such action is prohibited bylaw, aau win uo i. ue permuieo. The recent wet weather has done incalcul able damage to the peach crop in New Jersey. Tbe late varieties, from which the highest prices are realized, bave been so much bruised by coming in contact with each other, owing to the high winds, that they have rotted and fallen from the trees. In Hunterdon county alone the loss is estimated at $100,000. Some orcnarus nave lose i,uuu oasuets eacn. Two men were instantly killed at the Bel mont avenne crossing of the Northwestern at Chicago. They were driving west in a sulky, and for some reason failed to see the south bound passenger train, which was going over 25 miles an hour. Their horse was squarely on the track when the train struck them. The horse was instantly killed, tbe sulky-smashed aud the bodies of the men burled at least 100 feet from tbe crossing. One of the men killed was Prank Haussen, of Avondale, and the other was unknown.' For some time two young fellows who have made Milford Center, O., their, headquarters, have done an astonishing business in nianna They bave sold nearly 200 in tbe last three months. They claimed to bave secured a lot of nrst-ciass makes in exenange iorauvcrtiaino- Tbeysold them at ridiculously law prices, it Groceries. The situation in grocery lines is .unchanged. The movement is active, and trade was seldom in better shape. The expected rise In package coffee has not yet materialized. Sugars are firm. Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 2023Kc: choice Rio, 2021c; prime Rio, 20c; low grade Rio, 1819c; old Government Java, 27c; Mar acaibo, 2324c: Mocha, 2829c; Santn. 20 23Xc; Caracas. 2123c; peaberry, Kio, 2325c; La Guayra. 2223c. Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 23c: high grades 2oJ26Vc; old Government Java, bulk, 3132c; Maracaibo, 2627e; Santos. 2123c; peaberry, 26c; choice Rio, 24c: prime Rio, 22c; good Rio, 2iic; ordinary, 21c. Spices (whole) Cloves, 2125c: allspice, 8c; cassia. 8c; pepper, lSc; nntmeg, 7080c. Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7c: Ohio, 120 8Kc:headlight,150,SKc;waterwhite, 10c; globe. 12c; elaine. 15c: carnadine, llc; royaline, 14c. Syrups Cora syrups. 2629c: choice sugar syrups, 3338c: prime sugar syrup. 3033c; strictly prime, S333c: new maple syrup, 90c. N. 0. Molasses Fanry, 48c; choice, 46c; medium. 43c: mixed, 4042c. SoDA-Bi-carb in kegs, 3K4c; bl-carb in K. 5Jic; bl-carb, assorted packages, 66c; sal- sooa in Kegs, ic; uo granuiaceu, zc Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearine, ft set, 8&c; parafflne, U12c. Rice Head. Carolina, 77Kc: choice, 65 7c; prime, 66Vc: Louisiana, 66Kc Starch Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 66c; gloss starch, 67c Foreign Fruits Xayer raisins, $2 65; Lon don ers, -S3 10: California London layers, $2 SO; Muscatels. S3 25; California Muscatels, Jl 85; Valencia, 7c; Ondara Valencia, 9310c; sultana, ic currants. 4M5c: Turkey prunes. 4M5c; Fiench prunes, 813c; Salonica prunes, in 2-ft packages. 8c: cocoannts, V 100, $6 00; almonds, Lan., ?) ft, 20c: doIvica,19c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap.. 12J15c; Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 1216c; new nates, 56c,Brazi1,nuts. 10c; pecans, 11015c; citron per A. 2122c; lemon peel, $ a,1314r; orange peel, 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft 6c; apples, evaporated, 6Ke6c: apricots, Califor nia, evaporated. I2kloc; peaches, evaporated, pared, 2223c; peaches, California evaporated, unpared, 1012c; cherries, pitted, 2122c; cherries, unpitted, 66c; raspberries, evapor ated. 2424c: blackberries, 7Sc; huckle- nernes. iingjizo. Sugars Cubes. 8c; powdered, 8c: granu lated, SJgc: confectioners A, 8jic: standard A, 8jc; soft whites. SOSJ-jc: yellow, choice, 7c;3yellow. good, 77c, yellow, fair, TVc; yellow, dark, 7c. PlCKXES-Medium. bbls (1,200),50; medi um, half bbls (600). $2 75. Salt N d. 1. f bbl, 95c; No. 1 ex. n bbl, Jl 05: dairy, $ bbl, Jl 20; coarse crystal; ft bbl, Jl 20; Higgfns' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, J2 0;Higgins' Eureka, 16-14 ft pockets. $3 00, Canned Goods Standard peaches, J2 000 pie peaches. 95c; finest corn. J1Q1 50; Hid. Co. com, 70090c: red cherries, 90c$l: Lima beans, Jl 10; soaked do, 85c; string do do, 7585c; mar rowfat peas, $1 101 15; soaked peas, 70675c; pineapples, SI 401 50; Bahama do, $2 75; dam son plums, 95c; greengaees. Jl 25; egg plums, !2; California pears. J2 60; do greengages, 2; do, egg plums. J2; extra white cherries, 2 90; red cherries, 2 As, 90c; raspberries, II 401 50; fibrawutmes, ex ju; Kuuseuerries. 91 ovoi vj; tomatoes, 82X92c; salmon, 1-ft, $1 752 10; blackberries, bOc; snccotan, 2-ft cans, soaked, 99c; do green, 2 fts. SI 2501 CO; corn beef, 2-ft cans, $2 05;14-ft cans. $14 00; laked beans, Jl 45 1 60; lobster, 1-ft. Jl 751 80; mackerel, 1-ft cm?, broiled, Jl 50; sardines, domestic, lA $4 504 60; sardines, domestic, Ya, J8 258 oO; saraines, lmporiea, s. six ougaa on; s amines, imported. K8. SIS: sardines, mustard, $4 50; sar dines, spiced. H 50. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, J36 f) bbL: extra No. 1 do, mess, J40: extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, J32; extra No. 1 do, messed, J36: No. 2 shore mackerel, S24. Codfish Whole pollock, 4c V ft; uo medium, George's cod, 6c; do large. 7c; boneless hake, in strips, 6c; do George's cod in blocks, 6K7Kc Herring Round shore, $5 00 3J bbl; split, 17 00; lake, J2 00fUOO-fthairbbl. White fish, 87 00 ffl 100 ft half bbL Lake trout, So 60 p half bbl. Finnan haddock. 10c ft. Iceland halibut, 13c ? ft. Pickerel, K barrel, 82 00; ii barrel, $1 10; Potomac, herring, J5 00 V barrel, J2 50 fl H barrel. Oatmeal-56 3026 60 fl bbl. Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 5557o f) gallon. Lard oil, 75c W BBBm. SSSSSSSSSSBBBBBSy r WMsJsssssr r. iKsssssr y' ijlyassl Hwiivs apeowe earea aae oc saiiie iiiui.- j froawhichIbdser4r3-4ryess.: r bave now been entirely wU fer nw yttm, aI , .., no s4gg'of any rfttara of the sWBnnsw. ''j ' H. Sogers, Ark, May LS.T -WJfc WnnrcS Treatise oa Blood awl free. ' x The Swtxt Spbcitic Coi, Bswr 3, At' lanta.Qa. ARMOURS w tAIKAUl Ltt- mWLY.-AA ansirtiin o nn ' nivSTnrf' UKHHIIIIK Al III I :& :sUtl.!5 SOLE MANUFACTOWHsk " This is now coseeded to be Sk fcest ia th market, is witnessed by the fn ot last its sjmii last secured the DIPLOMA PO .HsjR.. ixiniiiiannerure r oeq. jjmosmesu w -lag held In PhiladeJpWs. CLEANLY IN MANDFACTTnUs, " SUPERIOR LX QUALBnt ; And with the bright appetJsiBg fcyec afg . ly roasted beef. SEMEMBER, AttMLO"UZU&: iyig-wy ".jj.f KROKERS rarAHOIAU TTTHITNBT 4 STEPHSMHOiT, -O FOURTH AVBHTHL. issue travelers' credits tBro .Morgan 4 Co., few York- apse-x rsqgkMMM 0 Msf y.-s! Mrs. Dr. Crossley, ladles' consulting physician at the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 328 Penn are. They cure Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases of Women. Consultation freetoaU. Office hours, 10a. H. to. 4 p.m., and 8 to 8 p. M. Sundays, 12 to 4 P. M. sel3-MWF A Home Seeirityi Rye -Per Cent Inters FREEOFTAXEa The Fidelity TMe aadTrartt for sale, at Jl 02 and aeeraed . ited number ot 36-vear first mat the H. C. Friclr Cake Comsasy. J stock of which Is t6.uee,098. 1 ally p4(ilsv vinese oonoa are reeesaasM sr 1 inna at tae rate 01 ik.wi per commencing Jul v 1, 1894, interest M semi-annually, January aad Jsy oaiceoi mis company. Wehave.carefuIlsexaBiaeelteta sb nu. nf thl..aAi,t ... mm.. t Cm one ot the most desirable iavaamsnts m Nm" market FIDELITY TITLE ATRMTCOKFAirr-, 1211ltMimniT-. ' Ti selves i m- T: wrtfc avsaas. - Mitist.ftl, j . MKBICAU The Great English Complexloa SOiP. PEARS' SOAP. Of all DiiM, tat beware of imitaties.. WHOLESALE HOUSE, JOSEPH HORNE & CO. Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts., Importers and Jobbers of DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PE.N5 AVKSDE. PITTSBVB4I. PAiir' ' ...... ' M.". as old residents know and back am 0 mss. ourg papers prove, is wu oweat es and most prominent physician in the votlne special attention to all chroaw i iJSSNOFEEUNTILCU. NERVOUSdeoM enenry. ambition and bone. lBaeJiM orv. disordered sight, self distrust. batfvlsMs. dizziness, sleepIessBese, pimples; eniyWotw, hf poverlshed blood, failing powers, organic wsoi; ness, dyspepsia, coBMipatlOB. ooasatspttMi, nnine me person lor uiuiBess, soewty aa naee, permanently, saietyana prirasetj U flfin AMn (?iilkl(neeasea ULVUU AI1U ufXIili WIBP. ' -i Mils Epecial offerings this weekia SILKS, PLUSHES, DRESS GOODS, SATEENS, SEERSUOKER, 1 GINGHAMS, PRINTS, and OHEVIOTa For largest assortment and lowest prices call and see na, wholesaleIxclusively fe22-r83-D HacesL blotches, falline: hair, bones vatoa. 1 I swellloES. ulcerations of tonene.moatk. threat. -.j. - ..- '. . - uicers, 01a sores, are cured ior me, aaa ssoott . - poisons worougnry eradicated irom toe a IIDIMADV kidney and bladder & U Ml linil I iments.weak back, gntvai. . tarrhal discbarges. Inflammation aad stfcsc paintui symptoms receive searchlsg t prompt reiiei ana real cures. - 4j ence, insures scientiSo and reliaMe troatsioair' i ; on common-sense nrinelBles. ConsaH-.Mssi'-' ' free. Patients at a distance as oaref u)y treateA"!,;. as if here. Office hoars 9 A. K. to 8 F. M. Sn-: X IMf, IV a, A. IV 1 r. A. WUiJI. uib n V t i u wnm 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. sel(M0i-lsuWk 1.IL1&W8II 512 AND 514 SMITHFIELD STREET, FXTTeiliJIRG. IA. fraiisact a General Bafltii Business. Accounts solicited. Issue Circular Letters of Credit, for use of travelers, and Commer cial Credits, IN STERLING, Available In all salts of the world. Also issue Credits m DOLLARS For nse in this country. Canada, Mexico, West Indies, South and Central America. t au7-91-vwr mmmmmmm How Lost ! How Regaitwl, " "JV ," STEAOlEltS AND KXCUItSIONS. is now known that a maker of cheap pianos In New York shipped tbe men unstenciled pianos, on which they placed the name of the piano wanted by tbe buyer, as ascertained by an ad vance visit of one of the men. A cable dispatch has been received at the Department of State from Consul Allen at Kingston, Jamaica, saying that a riot occurred at Navassa, an island in the Caribbean Sea, in which .1 number of Americans were killed. The Consul says that at his request a British war ship had left Jamaica for the scene im mediately upon receipt of the news of the trouble. Tbe dispatch contained no further information. It is learned at the Navy De partment that the United States steamship Galena Is now on her way to Navassa. Thfs island is under no particular jurisdiction, but Is regarded as under tbe protection of the unuea states, itissaiu 10 do owned by an American company, of which General B. F. Butler Is a member. PLATING IN HARD LUCK. A Convict Ends One Penitentiary Senteuco Only to Begin Another. Joliet, III., September 19. James Jackson, a New York detective, arrived at Joliet this morning with a warrant for the arrest ot Tom Martin, alias Stewart, a noted New York burglar who had escaped from Sing Sing prison by being smuggled ont in a laundry basket. After his escapo Martin made bis way to Chicago, where he was arrested 011 a charge of burglary and consigned to Joliet for a year, his term ex piring this morning. ie was arrested at me prison .and taken Grain, Flonr and Feed. Total receipts as bulletined at the Grain Ex change, 35 cars. By Pittsbnrg. Cincinnati and St, Louis, 1 car of hay, 1 of flour, 16 of oats, 1 of bran. 3 of corn, 1 of feed. 1 of rye. By Pitts burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 3 cars of flour. 1 of oats, 1 of bran. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car of wheat, 1 of rye, 2 of bran. By Pittsbnrg aud Lake Erie, 2 cars of h.v. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car or flour. Tbe only sales on call were 3 cars of No. 2 oats, Chicago inspec tion, at 27c, 10 days' delivery. Tbouzh receipts are heavy, oats are firm, and show an upward tendency. The tone of ceroal markets shows signs of improvement, but buyers are still a little offish. Flour is quiet, and the cash cus tomer could, no doubt, do a shade better than our quotations. Wheat New No. 2 red, 81S2c; No. 3, 75 77c Cobit No. 2 vellow. ear. 444Sc: hish mixed ear, 4042c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 40K41c; high mixed, shelled, 390 Wc; mixed, shelled, 37e38c Oats No. 2 white, 2727Kc; extra No. 3, 2528c; mixed, 2223c: Rye No. 1 Pennsvlvanla and Ohio, 5051c; No. 1 Western, 4849c; new rye, No. 2 Ohio, 4546c Floue Jobbing prices Fancy winter and sprint; patents, $0 255 75; winter straight, $4 SOfH 75; clear winter, U 2o4 50; straight XXXX bakers', S3 754 00. Ryo flour, S3 600 Milli-eeiv-Middlings, fine wbite, SIS 00 18 50 ton; brown middlings, 12 60013 00; win ter wheat bran, 11 00011 23; chop feed, 15 50 18 oa Hat Baled tlraotbv. choice, tl4 25014 0; No. ldo,(13 0013.50:Nn. 2 do, 11 5012 00; loose from wagon, (11 0013 00, according to quail' v; Nn. 1 upland pralrte. J8 509 00; No. 2, 7 007 60; flacking do. S7 00Q7 25. Straw Oats. 8 50Q7 00; wheat and rye straw, S006 25. XTT HUE STAB LINK FOB QUENSTOWN AND LIVEBPOOL. Boyal aud United States Malt Steamers, Germanic, Sept.S.2 p mlGerraanlc, Oct. 3,1pm Britannic Oct. Z Ham Britannic Oct. 30,10am Adriatic, Oct. 9, 5 JO pm 'Adriatic Nov. , 3pm Teutonic Oc.lS. 10:30am "Teutonic. .Nov.13, Sam from White Star dock, foot or West Teeth st. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. (SO and upward. Second cabin. f3S and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. S3). White Star drarts payable on demand in all the -principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JOHN i. MCCOKMICK, t Smltbfleld stT Plttibnrs;, or J. BKliCEiaJlAX, General Anent. 41Uroadway, Hew York. s18-d KNOW THYSELF, iKPvff Lsflsr ssssBss cxw azsrasT ASdentlficsnd Standard Popular Kedfcal Treatise oa the Errors ot Youth, Premature Decline,Nervou ana rnysicai Debility, impurities or the Blood, wmmimmM mm fcl4HI Resulting from- Folly. Vice. Ignorance. Ex cesses or Overtaxation. Enervating and unftt ting the victim for Work, Business, the Mar riage or Social Relations. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains S90 pages, royal Sra, .Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Priee. only 1 by mail, postpaid, concealed ia plats - ANCHOR LINE. Atlando Express Service; LIVERPOOL vis QUEENSTOWN. flteamship "CITY OV KOilE," from .New York. WKDNESUAYOet. 16. Saloon passajee MOand upward: second-class. S39. GLASGOW SERVICE. "" Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow, liondonderry, Liver pool, (SO and $50. Second-class, fa. Steerage passage, either service, S20. Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates, for books of tours, tickets or Information. Apply to HEN DKltSON BKOTHEKS. X. V".. or J. J. MCCOKMICK. Fourth and Smlthfleld; A. V. 8COREHASO.N. 415 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg: W. SEMPLE, Jr., 16S Federal st, AUegheny. sel9-3TWT 3. dlACl, 41. J.. 1CVCI ELED MEDAL from the Nations! Mediesl As... lociatlon, for this PRIZE ESSAY en NERVOUS' snd PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a' corps of Assistant Physicians may be eeo suited. conSdentially. by mail or In persoa. at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL whom all orders for books or letters foe advW snonia ne airectea as anove. aat8-67-Tarsawjc ' back to New "Wirt, whoro in, A .iv The fouowina ubie snows tne pnees oraetivs j 7ear time oahis unexpired sentence. j Bug&r- Frovlslons. cared hams, large, lljc; tugar-cared UNAK1J 1.1NE. HEW YOHK TO LIVEKPOOIi VIA QTJEK20-a-OW-N, KROM WEK 40 HOETH BIVEB. PAST EXrilESS MAIL SEKV1CE. Auranta,Sept.21,2i30FM Gallia, Oct. 9, J:30 x M Bothnla,Sept.23,S:30AMtrurla. Oct. 12, 7:30AM Umbrla, Sept.l3,7:30 A M. Anrsnls, Oct. la, 1 m Servla. Oct. 5. 2:90 P M Bothnia, Oct. 3,1m Cabin passage. SCO, JSO and flOO: intermediate. Dieerage iickcu to anu irom au parts Of .nrope at very low rates. EllSOJi H. BKO WW ft C 4 Bowling Green, Mew York. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE' CURES NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY. Poll particulars in paasblet wait free. The gennlae. Gray's Specific soM by druggists oalyta yeUow wrapper. Price, ft per package, orslxforS&.orbynvS PJa!LSi?3r Emlthflein and Liberty stL w$ DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all oases re-' uuinujiscienunc ana oonaaea- -f ' iiai ireaimenu Air. a. tL. Lake,T iu.n.ur.OHHUie oiaescaaatt most experienced speclaHst tag tbe city. Consultation free ai strictly conOdentiiL OflU hours 9 to 4 and i to s p. m.; aunaaja, 3 to 4 rj- m Pn.nnlt thpm Dersonalir. orwrtte. Soctbm m Lake. 323 Penn ave, Pittsburg, Pa. ff - eia-4o-pwc - KOWM A CO., General Agents, i. Mccormick. Agent, KOurtb are. and smlthfleld i seus-D 1 St., PltUburg. STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW TORK EVERY THURSDAT. Cabin passage PH to KG. according to locatloa of stateroom. Excursion (65 to MO. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates. ATJSX1X BALDWIN ft CO.. General Agents, 8 Broadway. Mew York. J. J. MoCORMICK. Agsat, PUUkurq. Ps. . - . se-a l 's Cotton. BOM'. COMPOUND nosed of Cotton Boot. Tasrr aaet Pennyroyal a recent discovery bt aa 'old physician. Is successuBw ud mniiii,b-.nfi. Effectual, Price) U. bv sail.' sealed. Ladles, ask your druggist for Cook's -. Couon Boot Compound ana take no sssewMa, or inoloee 3 stamps for sealed particulars.' AsV ' dress rOJfD uExT XJOMPANY. No. 3 Usher Block, 131 Woodward ave, Detroit. Mich. 43-SoId in Pittsburg, Pa., by Joseph Fiesa ing & S011- Diamond and Market sts. selS Kl.F CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL MIS. ivca vross inaiseaci . IBAMU ThtotUrrdliM Xtftrte.-gfeH? r. ljaaios. mux. urn main, wr sua iffttw ? amd Brandy la n& laxtmH 6ww, mjft J nrf . Ladle. uk Vrta with biam ribboo. Tstka otfc (umpt mr putusivs tad . UMHfV" MLS3?fel OiaestCneBealU4iwmB,PUis4s.n.i Jrta-w . 3