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THE PITTSBT3EG -DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, "OCTOBElTMB, 1889.'?
''
FEATURES OF TEADE.
r
Pittsburg's Jobbing Millinery Trade
in Splendid Shape.
A K ICE INCREASE OVER LAST IEAE.
Domestic Silks and fiibtons Are Supplant
ing the Foreign.
KEW ATEKUES OPENING TO THE LADIES
Office or Pittsburg dispatch.
Tuesdat. October li IS&
Interviews with our leading jobbers of
millinery goods develop the fact that trad6
in this line was never better at this season of
the year. The demand for piece coods and
ribbons has gone beyond expectations, and
while our jobbers laid in larger supplies
than usual iu these lines for fall trade, their
faith in the size of the trade was none too
large. The situation of the wholesale mil
linery trade cannot be better put than in the
language of a member of one of our leading
firms. Said he:
"By reference to our books I find that our
business yesterday was 75 per cent larger
than the corresponding day last year.
Though this increase was exceptional for
that day, the months of September and Oc
tober will show a decided advance on the
same months for 1888. The exposition has
been a decided help in bringing to us cus
tomers from points entirely new.
Lower Prices Rale.
"Nearly everything in our line is lower in
price than last year, the reduction ranging
from 10 to 20 ncr cent. The reduction in some
instances was brought abont by lowering quali
ty; in others by improved and cheaper facilities
for manufacturing goods, and then competi
tion has become so sharp In our business that
we are content with smaller profits, and try to
sell more goods than in the days of big mar
gins. The bulk of the goods t e handle are do
mestic, whereas 10 or 12 years ago we handled
foreign goods in larger proportion than homo
goods. Staple domestic coods are as good
every way as foreign. Of these, 90 per cent are
now made in this country.
"One of our main sources of supply in the
lino of ribbons and silks is Patterson, N. J.,
wbirh has developed a phenomenal trade in
this line the rast few years. It is within bounds
to say that one million dollars goes to Patterson
annually from Pittsburg millinery and dry
goods jobbers for silks and ribbons. One-third
of this amount comes to jobbers of millinerv.
One firm sent over 5100,000 to Patterson last
year, and our bills there will be larger this year
than last. The growth of the silk industry in the
United States of late years bns opened 'up new
avenues f or joung women, many of whom are
Making: n Nice1 Income
in getting np designs for silk patterns. Pre
miums ot S50 to $100 are offered by Patterson
firms for designs, which has called forth the
taste and ambition of graduates of the
schools of New York, and I know of one young
lady ho in this way is making from 100 to S150
per month.
"Though Patterson has the lead in manu
facturing coods in our line, and probablv man
ufactures two-thirds of the whnlo United
States Drodnrt. Allentown, of this State. Hart
ford, Conn., and other points are developing
this industry, and every year we are growing
more independent of the Old "World.
""There has been a wonderful development in
the coloring art, as well as in designs, in this
country in the past few years. We are still
behind in velvets and satins, ana some ex
tremely high novelties. The imported staple
goods we use will not now be above 10 per cent
of the total, and, as to values, the domestic
goods handled here in millinery lines, is more
than SO per cent of the total.
"In the lino of feathers, the fashion this
season runs more to ostrich feathers than last.
"We have handled abont as many ostrich as
fancy this season, while last year our trade was
mostly confined to fancy feathers."
A member of another jobbing millinery firm
was seen who talked in much the same strain.
In addition to the gentleman quoted above, the
second jobber interviewed reported that while
there has been a decline in most of millinery
goods, such -staples as hosiery and gloves are
stiffening, and that while Sentember trade vru
slack, October is booming, and has already
more than made up for lost time.
UT STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of nnslnesa at the East liberty
Stock Yard.
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, "i
Tcesdat, October 15, 1889.
Cattle Receipts, 160 head: shipments,
650 head; market slow; prime. Si 101 40; good,
53 70i 00; fair, $3 153 60: fresh cows, 535;
no cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hoos Receipts, 1,100 aead: shipments. LOW
head; market active: selected grades, SI 60
4 75; lair to good Yorkers, $4 501 bo; heavy
hogs, ti 504 60; 3 cars of hogs shipped to New
York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 3,400 head; shipments, 1.600
head; market dull and shade off lrom yester
day's prices.
By Telccraph.
Chicago The Droveri' Journal reports:
Cattle Heceluts. 9.000 head; shipments, 3,000
head: market steady; choice to extra beeves
54 504 90; steers. 52 SC1 CO; stockers and
feeders. SI 902 83; cows, bulls and mixed.
SI 252 85: Texas cattle II Oo2 85; Western
rangers, SI 753 70. Hogs Receipts, 20,000
head: shipments. 7,000 heaa; market strong and
5c higher, closing weaker: mixed. $4 niiM4 .
heavy. 54 0064 40; light, S4 00Q1 60; skips, 53 50
415. Sheep Receipts. 9.000 head; shipments,
3.000 head: market steady; natives, S3 504 75
Western. S3 604 10; Texans. S3 5064 00; lambs
lower at S4 20S5 5a
The Drovers' Journal London cablegram
quotes medium to best American at 1012c per
pound, estimated dead weight, or lc higher
than last week.
New York Beeves active; all for exporta
tion and for city slaughterers direct; no trading
in beef cattle; dressed beef dull at a.7c per
ponnd for native sides and at 465Wc lor Texas
and Colorado. Eninrrs 3 nnn munaM v.
Today's cattle advices from London and Liver
pool quote American refined beet steady at
Sfic per pound. Calves Receipts, 400 head;
111 orif steaJy at 5e per pound for veals and
at Z4c for grasscrs and mixed Western calves.
Sheep Receipts, 1,400 head; firmer feelinc but
alimited business at 465c per poui.d for
sheep and at 5X3c for lambs. Hogs Re
ceipts. 3 300 head; a better demand for live hoes
at 54 6Q!5 10.
St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 3.600 head; ship
ments, 700 head; market higher; choice heavy
native steers, 54 304 SO; fair to good do
S3 304 25: stockors and feeders. ll-SOS2 5o"
range steers. S2 102 70. Hogs-Receipts
4,800 bead; shipments. 500 head; maiket
higher; fair to choice heavy, S3 Do4 25
packing grades, S3 S04 10; light, fair to best.'
34 004 4a Sheep Receipts, 2,100 bead; shipl
ments none; maiket strong; fair to choice.
3 254 6a
Kansas Citt Cattle Receipts, 6,335 head;
shipments, none: market strong to 10c higher;
good common to choice cornfed, S3 004 50;
Etockers and feeder, S2 003 00: Texas, tl 20
f2 75. Hogs Receipts. 7.995 head; shipments,
25 head; market 5c higher; good to choice,
light, 54 154 35; heavy and mixed, S3 95
4 10. Sheep Receipts, 1,691 head; shipments,
UOobead; muttons strong and feeling weak;
good to choice lambs ana muttons, S2 604 60;
stackers and feeders, 52 503 25.
Buffalo Cattle dull andirreaular: receipts,
85 loads through: 2 sale. Hogs steady; receipts
26 loads through: 9 sale; Yorkers. 54 70Q4 75;
grassers, 54 G04 TO; others "unchanged.
Itletnl Market.
New Yoke Pigiron firm and active. Copper
nominal; lake. October, f 10 9a Lead dull and
easier; domestic 53 90. Tin quiet with an up
ward Jondency; Straits, 520 80.
Boston There has been a steady market
and fair trade in domestic wools and foreign
grades are heid firm, Ohio fleeces have been
sold at 32c for X, 33c for X and above, and 34ffl
35c for XX and XX and above. Michigan
fleeces have been selling at 30c for X, with
some holders asking more. No. 1 wools remain
firm at 373Sc for combing and delaine fleeces
in steady request at 39c for No. 1
combing, 3oc for Ohio fine delaine
and 330340 for Michigan delaine. Unwashed
combing wools have been selling at29S0cfor
three-eighths blood and 2728c for one-quarter
blood. Territory, Oregon and other un
washed wools have been selling on a scoured
basis of 60c for fine and fine medium, and 55
6Tc for medium. In pulled wools there has
been steady trade, with sales super at3239c,
and extra at 25a,2Sc. Australian wool firm.
Forrign carpet wools In rooderato demand and
steady in price.
Wool SlnrKeir.
New Yontc Wool steady and in fair de--mand.
ST. LOUIS Wool Receipts, 62,008 pounds;
market steady and unchanged.
Whisky Market.
The demand for finished goods continues
active, and prices are firm at SI 02.
MABKETS BY WIRE.
Good Tradine In Wheat.'bnt on a Lower
Level of Tnlnci Lnte Haying Or
ders Prevent a Bad
Break. ,
Chicago. There was good biding in wheat
during the early part of to-day's session within
a narrow range, prices varying scarcely more
than yselAc Some of the big local shorts were
covering, and there was considerable selling on
New York account. The opening was quiet,
with prices about He lower than yesterdaj's
closing, but the local f eelingwa rather bullish
and the market rallied slightly. Later prices
dropped off :, recovered again, but closed
easy, ii&iic lower than, yesterday.
For over an hour after the opening trading
continued pretty fair, and after that ruled
rather dull until inside figures were reached,
when bniing orders, about S1K6S2C for Decem
ber, prevented a further decline.
Corn ruled quiet the greater part of
the session, trading being largely local and fluc
tuations limited to HKe range. The feeling
was on the whole somewhat easier. There was
no new feature developed, ana prices were
governed mainly,by; local influences, closing a
shade lower.
Oats were a trifle more animated, but a
weaker feeling developed, and prices declined
slightly. Trading was fair, but mostly in De
cember and May. There was more pressure to
sell, and prices declined HK the market
closing easy at about inside figures.
The mess pork market was unchanged and
trading was limited. Prices favored sellers
without material change.
Very lutle bnsiness was reported in lard.
Prices were rather in favor of buyers.
Little interest was manifested in -short ribs,
and the feeling was easier.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2. December. 82S2K681K
682c: year. SOJic; May. 6585ife!l6S4J6c.
Corn No. i November. SlSigSl'Xc: De
cember, Sl31K3131c; May. 83J3331
33c
Oats November, 19Jc: December, 19
19Kc;May,22K2222Ji22Hc M
MES3 Pork, ner bbL November, S9 35:
vear, 59 159 25g9 159 15; January, 59 35
9 32&.
Lard, per 100 fts. November, 85 92K
5 90; year. 55 85; January, S5 855 87K5 IA&
5 8 ,
Short Ribs, per 100 as. November. 51 77J
4 824 774S2K: January, 54 72K4 72j
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominal. No. 2 soring wheat, 80S0Jc; No. S
spnnc wheat. 65g69c;No.2 red. SOgSOJic. No. 2
corn. 31c No. 2 oats, 18Jc. No. 2 rye.41Kc
No. 2 barley, 63c. No. 1 flaxseed. 5129. Prime
timothy seed, 51 15. Mess pork, per bbl. 510 75.
Lard, per 100 pounds, 58 20. Short ribs sides
(loo?e). So. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $4 25
4 60: short clear sides (boxed), S5 6005 62K.
Suirars Cut loaf, 8Jc; granulated. 7Jc: stand
ard "A," 7Jc Receipts Flour, 2aw barrels;
wheat, 161.000 bnshels: com. 309,000 bushels;
oats, 262,000 bushels; rye, 17.000 bushels; barley.
1S4.000 bnshels. Shipments Flour. 5.U0O bar
rels; wheat. 100,000 bnshels: com. 657.000 bushels;
oats. 256,000 bushels; rye, 9,000 bushels; barley,
57,000 bushels.
On the Produce exchange to-day the but
ter market was quiet; fancy creamery, 2124c;
fine, 1719c; finest dairies. 2022c; fine, 1519c.
New York Flour Dull and heavy. Corn
meal Quiet and steady. Wheat Spot lower
and moderately active, chiefly to receivers;
options fairly active and K lower
closing barely steady. Rje quiet;
sales, S2.O00 bushels; western, 52a
Barley dnlL Corn Spot fairly active and
8ic lower; options dull and weaker. Oats
Soot less active and weaker; options weak.
Hay Firm and fairly active. Hops steady
and quiet. Coffee Options opened steady at,
610 points down; closed barely steady at
515 points down; tales, 28,500 bags, in
cluding October. 15.05c: November,. 14.95
15.00c: December. 14.9015.00c: Jannarv,14.95
15.00c: March. 14.9515.00c; Mav. 14.9515.0U;
June, lt9015.00c; August. It8514.90c; Sep
tember. 14.80c; spot Rio quiet; fair
cargoes, 19ic Sugar Raw nominal; refined
steady and in fair demand. Molasses New
Orleans quiet Rice firm and in fair demand.
Cottonseed oil steady and quiet. Tallow strong.
Rosin quiet and steady. Turpentine steadv.
Kegs quiet and about steady: Western, 20
20Kc; limed, lsc: ice-house. 1517c; receipts,
6,824 packages. Pork quiet, Cutmeats firm;
sales pickled bellies, 12 pounds. TUc: pickled
shoulders, 4Jc; pickled hams, 9luWc: mid
dles steady. Lard quiet and steady; sales
Western steam, S6 GOgG 67; closing: at $6 Go
bid; October. 56 0; November, S6 366 37,
closing at 6 37 bid; December, 56 28; Jauuary,
56 27 bid; February, S8 31 bid; March, 56 37.
Butter easy and in moderate demand: Elgin,
25c; western dairy, 9015c; do creamery, 1224c;
do held, 1219c; do factory. 7K13c Cheese
quiet and steady; Western, SglOc.
Philadelphia Flour steady, with a fair
demand. Wheat weak and lower: steamer No.
2 red export, choice nncraded October, S3
83Kc: November. SSSHSSMci December. S4H)
Sic; Jannary. 85Soc. Corn steady, with a
tT inquiry; speculation very qmet; No. 2
mixed in Twentieth street elevator, 4lKc;do
short storage in grain depot. 41cNo. 2 Men
mixed in grain depot, 41c; No. 2 mixed Oc
tober, 39J40c; November. 39K40c; Decem
ber, 39K3!)ic; January, 3SJi39Jic. Oats
Car lots firm but quiet; No. S white, 27Kc: No.
2 white, short storage, 2Sc: do regular. 29c;
futures quiet but firm: No. 2 white, October,
i'74i-i3vic; j.ioTemuer, -ijMiovic: ueccmoer.
nuicuiuci.-i7jHMVit: uecemoer.
V4-"74f iuuij, 4O(0;. Duller (lull
and weak: Pennsylvania creamery extra, 21c;
do prints, extra, 26c. Kggs Bteady; Pennsyl
vania firsts, 23c
St. Loots Flour quiet. Wheat lower; there
was enouch selling on unfavorable renorts to
depress the market c at the opening; there
was a rally and another reaction, the close
being with buyers c under yesterday; No. 2
red. cash, 77Jc: December, 79-V79Kc, closed
at 80c bid; year. TTJic: May, SlJfeaKc, closed
at S4Uc bid. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed, cash
2SJic; October, 2S2Sc closed at 2Sjc bid;
December. 272bc, closed at 27c bid: Mav
S030Jc closed at 30c. Oats easv; No. 2.
cash, lmlSiic; November, lSc: January, 19c;
May, 22Kc Rye-No. 2, 39c Barley dull and
lower; Minnesota, 6065c; Iowa, 35c Flaxseed
lower, with 51 21 best bid. Provisions steady
and unchanged.
Milwaukee Flour dull. Wheat easy:
cash, 73Xc: December, 75c: No. 1 Northern,
S2&C Corn dull; No. 3.31c Oats steady No.
2 white, 22c Rye fairly active; No. L 42Jc bid.
Barley quiet; No. 2, in store, s4c. Provis
ions steady. Pork, S10 75. Lard, 56 10. Cheese
unchanged: Cheddars. 9KS10c
Toledo Cloverseed active hut steady; cash
October and November, S3 70; December. S3 75.
March, $3 90; '
Drjsoods.
New York, October 15. There was im
proved business in drygoods to-day. The
weather was favorable and the good condition
of trade of the country being reflected in the
comincin throuch salesmen on trade Tha
1 jobbing trade was without special feature hut
me aemana at nrst nanos lor spring fabrics is
increasing and business of that character is
already large. Staple fancies were in fair rep
resentative demands with supplies in excellent
shape for the closing of the season. Prices are
consequently firm, with few exceptions; the ex
port demand is improving, as also islbusiness
from cutters.
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations or Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No 57
Fourth avenue. Members Hew York btoctix
chanjre. BM. Asked.
Pennsylvania Kallrosd siv
Keaains Hii-w
Hunalo. Frttsburg and Western 9
Letilrh Valley 531
l.ehljrh Xavlfratlon .55
Northern Pacific 3IH
Nortnern Pacific preferred uii
MS
9K
mi
mi
Boston ntocks.
Ateh. & Ton.. 1st 7a. 109
A.iT. LandGr'tTs.100
IBntland. com
tr is. central, com..
AIIouezHitCo
Calumet A llecla...
Copoer Falls
rranklln
Huron
.
!S20
Ateh. &Top.K. K... 30M
Boston ft Altsny...2l5j
Boston & Maine,. ...215
c. b. . 108X
uun. san. & laeve. 2i
Kastern K. K Ill
rilnt& rereai M
Flint APereM. ord. S3
Mexican Uen. com.. U
Mex.U.lstmtfT. bds. C63J;
J. . ewKnK... 45M
X. Y. & S. E. 7s..,.m
Old Colony. 175
, JU
usceoia.
2
PewaMc 49
Bell Telephone.,
..199
. Hi
,. ix
.106
ax
Boston jjanu....
Water Power...
Tamarack
San Diego
M inlntr Stocks.
New Tobk. October 15. Aspen, 350; Cale
donia B. H 240; Colorado Central. 100; Con
solidated California and Virginia, 537; Dead
wood Territory, 8125; Eureka Consolidated
340; Homestake, 875; Horn Silver. 130; Corn
Silver, 215; Mexican, 331; Ontario. 3400; Ocoi
dental, 105; Plymouth, 300; Sierra Nevada, 175.
SAILED AWAY FROM 25,000.
An Ocean Cnptnln Trobably Dllssed the Op.
porinnliy of Ilia Life.
Bbookttjt, October 15. Captain Pryde,
of the British steamer St Andrew's Bay,
which reached here from Gibraltar, reports
that on October 9, in latitude 40, longitude
61 40', he sighted a derelict with three
lower masts and rigging. Captain Pryde
possibly missed the opportunity of his life.
The wreck, it is thought, mar have been
the abandoned Norwegian bark Freya,
lnden with turpentine, which is drifting
about off the coast somewhere, with several
tugs cruising for her to get that $25,000 re
ward offered as salvage by her owners.
Time is the true test, F. & V.'s Pilsner
beer grows daily in popularity.
Cask paid for old cold and silver, at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth aye, wfsu
AN ALLEGHENY BOOM.
Over 200 Houses Built in the Fleas
ant Valley District This Year.
THE GREAT SCHENLEI ESTATE.
Groundless Fears That It Will be Worked
to Smash the Eealtj Market.
IT WOULD BE AN ELIXIR TO TEADE
In enumerating the districts which have
experienced building booms this year of
grace, that of which the Allegheny City ter
minus of the Pleasant Valley Bailway is
the center should not fie overlooked. The
improvements there or thereabouts have
been so great as to completely change the
anpearance ot the locality.
Over 200 houses, all of them dwellings,
have been erected there since January 1.
The majority of them are completed, and
the rest will be in a short time. The principal
builders have been the Keystone Land Com
pany and William McCreery. But few vacant
lots remain, and the most of them are situated
on the hilL Few places of equal area and pop
ulation can show such a record.
Kears are expressed in certain quarters, and
by men, too, whose opinions are entitled to
respect, that the opening up to purchase of the
great Schenley estate wonld either smash the
local real estate market, or cripple it so badly
that recovery would be the work of years.
There is no apparent reason for this pessimistic
view of the matter. Unimproved property has
been picked up so fast for a year or two that it
is comparatively scarce, and new sources ot
supply are needed to keep values within reason
able bounds, so that people of limited means
mechanics, artisans, and laboring men, may
have a chance to acquire homes. Whatever
has a tendency to prevent them from owning
the houses in which they live is a public
wrong.
H the opening up of the Schenley or any
other property, shall have the effect of making
it easier for people inordinary circumstances to
become proprietors, let it be opened up regard
less of whether it will 'smash the market',' or
not.
W V
But what is the argument of those who affect,
to believo that the appearance of this land on
the market would cause a reaction in values?
It is, in short, that it would make the supply
greater than the demand, and that' to effect
sales concessions would have to be made. Is
this the fact or is it mere guesswork? If a
fact, it is a revelation to those who have kept a
close watch over real estate movements ever
since the revival from the crash of 1873, and
more especially for the past two or three years,
within which time a vast amount of property
has changed hands so much, indeed, that the
complaint of a scarcity 01 good building sites
has become chronic, and the majority of buyers
have had to go from five to eight miles from
the business part of the city for lots which
conformed to their views in situation and price.
This gave owners of urban land a great advan
tage over buyers, as it enabled them to dictate
prices. It did more and worse it completely
extinguished the hopes of the poor man ot
some day owning a home within the city limits.
This is a general statement of the case, and
the exceptions to it rather add to than detract
from its force. But admitting it to be only ap
proximately correct, it shows very clearly that
there is a dearth ot land at a price within the
reach of people of small means, and furnishes
an adequate reason why the opening up of a
new source of supply wonld be a public benefit.
In this connection another thing should bo
considered: "High prices make a slow market,
Several instances in proof of this might be
cited. A year or two ago there was an active
movement out Per.n avenue. Holders, think
ing that the tide was in their direction, and that
they conld get anything they asked for, ad
vanced values 15 to 25 per cent The result
was that buyers withdrew, and the property re
mained unsold. The lower part of the city is
also suffering from excessive valuation. The
lesson to be learned from these facts is that the
only way to maintain activity in real estate is
to keep values on a level with the demand, and
not so far in advance of it as to block transac
tions. Buyers are more careful than they formerly
were. At an auction sale of lots in a neighbor
ing borough not many years ago, so great was
the excitement and so clamorous the purchas
ers that they eagerly took anything that was
offered without looking at it, and with no
knowledge, personal or otherwise, of its loca
tion or environments, and when there was dan
ger that they wonld bo left ont in the cold they
made a personal appeal to the auctioneers, say
ing: "Mr. Auctioneer, please sell me a lot"
This was the last real estate craze that has af
flicted the-city. Business is conducted differ
ently now. Buyers are not going aronnd with
their eyes shut, taking everything that is of
fered them without reference to value, loca
tion or anything else. They go from one agent
to another in quest of bargains, the same as
purchasers of drygoods or other commodities.
They stand upon their dignity as buyers. This
is a good, healthy sign of a stable real estate
market, and while It makes a Doom impossible,
it is also a guarantee against an undue depres
sion. The opening up ot the Schenley estate, the
bulk of which is beyond Oakland, would throw
into the market one of the most desirable resi
dence districts in or near the city. It would
afford another and much-needed outlet to the
country of the urban population, to the great
benefit of business.which is sufferingforroom to
admit of expansion; and it would attract popn.
lation in the hope of securing homes at fair
prices. Rapid transit wonld quickly follow,
making it easily and quickly accessible to all
classes of people doing business in the old city.
This would stimulate the demand for bnildin;
sites, and it wonld soon be covered with houses.
The danger Is not that it would "smash the
market," but that it would lead to inflation,
and beget another craze, of all things the mest
undesirable. Still, this result is neither immi
nent nor urobable, since the throwing of this
vast property upon the market would occasion
no surprise. In fact its, effect has been dis
counted. It has been a possibility for years, but
in defiance of this menace, If such it be, real
estate has shown no sign of wavering; bnt has
steadily advanced as the demand increased, and
the supply of available property grew less.
The cry that the addition of so large a body
of land to the present supply of marketable
property would "smash the market" has no
more foundation in fact than the apprehension
ot onr fathers that the general introduction
and use of railroads would render horses use
less for draft Railroads opened up many op
portunities for business unthought of before,
and the putting of the Schenley estate into the
market will stimulate dealings in realty by the
diversion of capital from other forms of in
vestment, and by increasing the Interest of
buyers, who will have better opportuities for
selection.
There is nothing for real estate owners and
dealers to fear but much to hope from the
placing of these broad acres upon the market
The estate is detrimental to tlie welfare of the
city as it is. If sold off in small parcels and
improved it will prove a blessing.
A LIGHT DAI'S WORK.
Stock Brokers Still Waiting for tsometblnc
to Tarn Up.
The stock market yesterday was a chip off the
old block that is, it lacked snap as well as
other features necessary to make business.
There wero very few buying orders. Holders
seem to have reached a point where they will
neither sell nor buy except on a small scale.
It is said that the reason for this is that when
they loaded up they paid higher prices than
those now current This puts them in a hole,
and they must either sell at a loss or bold out
for an advance. If they do the latter they will
succeed In the end, for It is patent to everybody
that tbo present apathy cannot last much
longer. Brokers must do something or seek
other fields of activity. Any material change
in prices must be for the better.
The only stocks that showed any activity wero
Pleasant Valley, Electric La Norla, Philadel
phia and Wheeling Gas. Electric and the
gassers were fractionally weaker. La Noria
was firm at Ji, which was freely offered for it
Pleasant Valley was in active demand at 19. I
The tractions were about steady, but neglected. I
The Bales were 275 shares. Bids, offers and
sales follow:
VOBHING.
ATTBBNOOW.
Hid. Asked,
Jild. ASieu
Commercial N. Bank..
105
Diamond Nat. Bank. .. 170
Masonlo Bank SOU
Union National Bank. 340
Allemannla Ins. Co... 46K
Brldirewater Uas 2
Chartlers Val. Uas Co
Mat Gas Co. of W. Va. ....
Ohio Valley Gas
Philadelphia Co 34
....
79
35
SIX
29
33X
,18
Wheeling tias Co 23X
29
"k'l
six
"im
3
uaieiwooa un uo
Washington UU Co
Central Traction
riltsbure Traction..,.
Pleasant Valley
I'ltts., A. & Man
Pitts. June. K. it
Pitts. & Western it. K.
P. & W. R. it Co. prcf
N.Y. & COas Coal Co.
Mononirahela BrldKC..
SO
MX
31K
215
27
27
185
19
z:
zs
3J,
l'oiui uriuce.,
Hiilaleo AllnlnzCo
Hi
Ia Nona Mining Co...
Yankee Girl Mining...
Westinrhouse .Electric
Granite Hoofing Co....
X
"49!,
H
"m
3
4
40
49
u. D. dEBlg. uo ....
Westinrhouse A. B... 112
114
iu
114
There .were, no sales at the morning call.
After call 100 shares of Pleasant Valley sold at
19. At tbo afternoon session S shares of
Electric sold at 43,100 La Noria at 20
Wheeling at 23, and go Philadelphia Gas at
Andrew Caster sold $5,000 Observatory Hill
Railway 6"s at par and interest Sproul &
Lawrence sold 500 shares Pleasant Valley at
about the market price. W. H. Watt sold 100
shares Wheeling Gas at 28 and 20 Westing
bouse Machine Company at 45. B. P. Long
sold 50 Electric at 49, 30 Philadelphia Gas at
34U. and 25 Wheeling Gas at 29.
The total sales ot stocks at New Trorfc yester
day wero 253,588 shares. Including Atchison,
47,346; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
5,714; Lake Shore, 3.538; Louisville and Nash
ville, 14,710; Missouri Pacific. 36.130; Northern
Pacific preferred, 9.500; New England, 17,950;
Oregon Transcontinental, 3,200: Reading, 31,200;
St Paul, 21,915; Union Pacific, 4,315; Western.
TJniOD, 8.535.
FOKDS FOE ETEEYB0DI.
Locnl Bnnkera Report the Money Market
in nn Easy Condition.
Reports of leading bankers yesterday were to
the effect that money was abundant and rates
unchanged, though not iron-clan, a moderate
inquiry for loans, and checking and depositing
good. Some of them complained of a scarcity
of currency. The exchanges were 52,023,153 68
and balances $285208 S3.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
stringent, ranging from 6312, last loan 6, closed
offered at 5 per cent Prime mercantile paper,
57K. Sterlingexchange quiet bnt steady at
54 & for 60-day bills, and 54 S6 for demand.
Closing; Bond Quotations.
C. 8. 4a,reg
U. H. 4s. coup....,
U. S.4Xs,reg....,
127
127
U.K. AT. Gen. Ss
Mutual Union 63..
Nw J. C. Int Cert.,
Northern Pae. 1st
.87
..lWJi,
..113
MM
lOSJi
lftiK
i'acincbsoi "Jo lis
Northern Pae. 2ds.
.IK
Loulslanastamped4s 89X
Missouri 0s 101)4
Morthwt1n consols. 14jH
Northw'n deben's..H4V
Tenn. new set. us... 107
Tenn. new set. 5s 101
Oregon .t Trans. 63.KHK
SUIj. & I. M. Uen. 5a 87
St. L.&S.K. Gen.il. 125
Si. Paul consols ....124H
St.l'L. CM Ai-c.lJtA.U8
Tx.. Pel. G.Tr Ks. ma
Tenn. new set. 3s.... HH
Uanada Bo. Zds 90M
Cen. Pacificists Ill
Den. 1R.U., lsts...l21S
Den. AR.5. 78)4
D.artG.Westlsts. 110
Krle,2ds 104
11. K.4T. Gen. Ca.. 64X
Tx.,Pc.K.G.'fr.Kctf 37
Union Pae. lsts....,113
West shore 10GM
Government and State bonds were firm and
featureless.
New Yobk Clearings, 5153,811,422; balances,
55,780,545.
Boston Clearincs. 515,466,406 ; balances,
51,709,683. Money, 3y4 per cent
Baltimore Clearings, 51.803,180; balances,
5176,541.
Philadelphia Clearings, 511,992,923; bal
ances, 51,267,457.
London The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-day is
1000. Bar silver, 43d per ounce.
Paris Three per cent rentes, 87f 37c for the
account
Chicago Bankers claim to be eettiag 6 per
cent for all the call money they have to spare,
'mt outside money is loaning at 5 per cent
.t'ime loans 67 per cent are for regular cus
tomers. Clearings, 512,257,000.
OIL MOTES TJP.
Tbo Specter of Scarcity Cnnses nu Active
nnd Bieber Market.
There was a pretty lively oil market yester
day, prices being higher and business better
than for a long time. It opened at 100, ad
vanced to 101K, declined to 100, recovered and
closed at 100. The advance was not in the
nature of a boom, but the natural result of the
ceaseless shortage which is making the stuff so
scarce that those wanting it must pay fairly
for it -
Trading was food at all of the exchanges.
Pittsburg, Oil City and New York were buy
ers until late, when the latter turned seller,
causing the slump at the close. The shorts did
considerable coverlnz during the day. A Bmall
amount of business was done in cash oil at
100. There was a good feeling at the close.
Monday's clearings were 290.009 barrels.
Field news was to the following purport: The
Gnsford Oil Company's ell. Acbeson, and
Kelly & Co.'s Hutson, are reported to be both
in the sand. If these wells come in they will
open up considerable territory in the South
and East The Stevenson Schmertz-Darrah
well is in the top of the sand. This is one of
the wells concerned in the Acbeson dispute.
If H. W. Acheson wins the suit all the oil the
well produces will go to film.
Penlnrea of the fllnrket.
Corrected daily by John M. OaKiey & Co., 46
Sixth street members oC the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened. 100 I Lowest 100
HlRheet.. 101iClased I00K
Barrels.
Average runs 49.288
Average shipments 80,146
Average charters 35,827
Kcflued, Mew York. 7c
Keflneri, London, S)f d.
Refined. Antwern. 17Kr.
Keflned. Liverpool, 1 1-ltd.
A. B McGrew & Co. quote: Puts, 51 00;
calls, 51 0,
Othrr OH Market.
Trrcsvn.r,E, October 15. National transit
certificates opened at 51 00: highest SI 01;
lowest 81 00: closed at 51 0u.
Bradford. October 15. National transit
certificates opened at 51 00; closed at 51 00;
highest tl 01K: lowest SI 00. Clearances,
296,000 barrels.
Oil. Crrr. October 15. National transit
certificates opened at 51 G0; highest tl 01:
lowest 1 00c; closed, tl 00c. Sales, 503,000
barrels; clearances. 796.000 barrels; charters,
77,777 barrels; rnns, 43,155 barrels; shipments,
88,837 barrels.
New York. October 14. Petroleum opened
steady at 99c Decided strength was de
veloped in the first hour and the price ad
vanced to tl 0Vi. A reaction followed, on which
the market closed steady at tl 00 Stock Ex
change: Openinir, S9Jgc: highest, 51 OUi: lowest
99gc: closing, tlCX Consolidated Exchange:
Opening, tl 00; highest tl 01c, lowest tl 00;
closing, '. OOJf. Total sales, 1,103,000 barrels.
A EEACTION IN EEALTI.
The Lull Snccoeded by Great Activity All
Alone the Line.
Thomas Liggett sold for Charles Menker to
W. J. Wright, 60-foot front on Fifth avenue by
120 feet on Gist street to Ann street, having
thereon three three-story brick dwellings and
malt house, for 525,900 cash.
Charles Somers & Co., 313 Wood street, sold
for J. B. Newell to Conrad Hoegel a property
on the northwest corner of Knoll and Middle
streets, Allegheny, having a frontage of 40 feet
on unou anu a aeptn 01 lm ieet to steep street,
with a double frame house, for 52.300 cash.
Kelly & Rogers, No. 6315 Station street
Ean End, told for Goorge R, West to O. H.
Bateman a seven-roomed frame house and lot,
30x122, on St Clair street. Nineteenth ward,
'for 54,600 cash; also sold for S. Kelly to Will
iam i'inneyfor 55,000 cash a frame bouse of
nine rooms, lot 29x100. on Lowell street Twenty-first
ward.
James W. Drape & Co., closed the sale of
a bouso and lot, adjoining Fifth ave.
nue, lot 19x100 feet,.- and a six-roomed
house, for tS.000. They also placed a mortgage
on ahonse and lot in the city of 53,000 at 6 per
cent Q bey also closed a mortgage of $1,000 on
a bouse and lot in Allegheny at 6 per cent; also
a mortgage of 51,100 on a house and lot in the
suhurbs at 0 per cent
Thomas McCaffrey, 2509- Butler street, sold
for Fred Jacober to M. Schrott property, 327
Cedar street, lot 13x130 feet, with a new two
story brick of six rooms, for 51.600. He also'
sold for John Hofman to G. W. Keep property.
281 and 283 Thirty eighth street, lot 35kxl00
feet, with double brick and frame dwelling of
nine rooms in each, for 56,500.
Reed B. Coyle 4 Co. No. 131 Fourth avenue,
sold for Joseph Loughey a piece ot ground in
Oakland, fronting on Ward street, size 125x175.
Name of purchaser and consideration are pri
vate. They also sold to'S. J. Flemfnrf lots Nos.
46. 47. 43, 49. 50, Si, in Marion place for 51,000.
Ewing & Byers, No. 03 Federal street placed
a mortgage ot 53,000 for three years at 6 per
cent oq property in the Second ward, Alle
gheny. Black & Balrd, 95 Fourth avenue, told to Wil
liam E. Marks a vacant lor, being lot No. 23 In
the TJrllng & Rlblman plan of lots. Nineteenth
ward, city, having a frontage ot 20 feet on Dear
born street and running back lot) feet to Gem
alley, for J575. '
W. A. Herron & Sous sold to F. Tornesy, for
J. J. Speck. lot No. IS, on Flowers avenue, for
5500. it is located a shprtdistance from Second
avenue.'Hazelwood. "-
Samuel W. Black A Cov, 99 Fourth avenue,
sold another of those two-story mansard brick '
aweuings on Oakland Square, Fourteenth
ward, for 56,750. There are but few of these
dwellings remaining.
MONEY AGAIN TIGHT
And Railroad Shares Irregular and Weak
A Sharp Attack on the Sacnr
Trust Cotton Oil Strong
Final Prices Lower.
New York, October 15. The stock market
to-day was more active for the regular list but
qnietfor the trusts, the business done in the
unlisted stocks being confined to only four of
them, and only about one-half what it was yes
terday. There was great irregularity in the
market throughout the day, and stocks were
moving m opposite directions in different parts
of the list at the same time almost ill day long.
Money was in more urgent demand, and the
rata on call went up to 12 per cent at one time,
while the bulk of the business was done at 6
f Per cent
The bears were more active and decidedly
aggressive to-day, and their operations were
almost entirely responsible for the' changes in
quotations that were made, and while Missouri
Pacific was the principal point of attack, such
stocks as Louisville and Nashville, Union Pa
cific and the Gould specialties received special
attention. This weakened the general list, and
the result of the days' operations is generally
to leave prices fractionally lower than they
were last evening. Atchison sold ex-rigbts
which were quoted at i and later H and .
The stock, however, was quite strong, spec
ially in the early portion ot the day, upon the
announcement of the organization plan, and
heavy Boston bnying orders were said to have
been received, while for a time the stock was
in great demand in the loan crowd at 1-64 pre
mium. Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and St
Louis and Chesapeake and Ohio seconds pre
ferred were also prominent bull cards in the
forenoon, but realizations at the improvement
gave an opportunity for considerable hammer
ing of the regular list, and these advances were
almost entirely wiped out at the close. Atchi
son not only lost all its early advance, bnt
scored a decline in addition. Missouri Pacific
was the feature of the market and pressnre
upon it was specially severe from the start, and
from 71; at the opening it was forced off with
frequent slight rallies to 68, but it recovered
to 63 at tho close.
Tlie other Gould properties were weaker, and
Manhattan and Western Union 'especially suf
fered. In the early morning, when the railroad
list was strong throughout the attack upon
Sugar was continued, and all the old rumors in
regard to the property were reiterated, with
the effect of knocking 'it down to 73. against
76 last evening, but it rallied quickly when
the railroad list became the objective point of
the bears and. was brought up again to the
opening figure, though it lost a Dortion of the
improvement at the close. The other trusts
did not sympathize with it to any appreciable
extent, and Cotton Oil was positively strong in
the early dealings.
The market continued heavy to weak
throughout the afternoon, and finally closed
rather heavy at the lowest prices of the day.
The list is almost invariably lower this even
ing, the advances being few in number and tor
insignificant fractions, while Sugar is down 2,
Manhattan a like amount, Missouri Pacific 1,
Louisville and Nashville 1 and Atchison and
Canada Pacific 1 per cent each.
Railroad bonds were quiet and devoid of spe
cial feature.
The following table snows tne prices oraotlve
stocks on the Mew York Stock Kxcnange yester
day. Corrected dally ror THE DISPATCH by
WllITNKY & STEPniNRON. oldest Plttshnrir mem.
bers of Mew York Stock Kxy.hange. 67 Fourth ave-
nue:
Clos-
IIlKh- Low- lnr
eat. est Kid.
41 39 40
32j 30H 30H
69)4 ea'A 68H
MM 61 53H
ma mx ias
35 3S 34
H loii 254
109 103 103
71 'OH 70
114 114 114
10CX S3A 99
U)i
17
113)4 H2X 112)1
142
nH 76H 77H
100)4 100 89
32 3I)j 3ZX
17
144 14.IM zna
151M 1 150
17K
62 SZH a
10)4 iok lu
78)4 :ea tsh
Eli 22 22
ma ii7M us
,. 18H
65 MU 64H
10894 108 106
81 79 JO
939( S3 S2tf
r. i3
71$ SS4 69Ji
29ft S9K ?SX
im
.... .... 68
ZS
iH 44H 45
181
18
Siii 55K S5j,
33 32K S2S
ItX 74M 74
22
S5S 343 UH
EH 32 32X
20
46) 45 4S
183& 1SSS 188
Till 22 22H
118 117) U7)
!34l
STU 5GK IB
108 10SM 107)4
20 19X 19K
63 C4 64
16)4
31 K 31)4 J!X
80S 84)4 84
71)4 71 70)4
75H 72)4 74 H
23 23 21)4
MX
Open
In. Am. Cotton Oil 40
Atcn.. Top.i a, f ".... 31
Canadian Pacific 69V
Canada Southern S4!4
Central of New Jereytl25)4
Central Paetflt 25.
CbesaDeakei Ohio.... 25)4
C. Bnr. QulueT.....10SH
C Mu. & St. Pan!.... 71)4
C, Jill. A St. P pr....H4
C, KoctL ftp 100)4
C St. iu & Pitts
C sc ti. A Pitts, cf.
C. St. P..M.4U
C. ft .3 or tnwestern 112)4
Cftisorthweatern. nr. ....
C, C, C. A 1 77
u., U., C ft I., pr.
,.."l00)
,..31)4
uoi. uoai a iron. . .
Col. ft Hocklna- Val
Del.. L. &V 143
Del. ft Hudson U0)4
Denver ft Mo Q
Denver ft Blatt.. nt... 52
E.T.. Va. ftUa - 10)4
E. T.. Va. ft Ua. 1st pr. 7s
E. T.. Va. ft Oa. 2d pr. 22
Illinois Central 117)4
Lake Grid ft Western
Lake Krle ft West. or.. 64)4
Lane Shore ft M. S 108
Louisville ft Nashville. 81
MlclilKan central .- tj)i
Mobile Ohio
Ml&sonn paolfic 71 )
A. V.. L. . ft W...... 29ft
X. Y.. C ftUt. Li
in. i c. ft st. l. pr.
-N.i.. a ftSt.L.2d nr .... '
N.1&N. 48X
it. Y..O. ft W
Norfolk ft Western
Norfolk Western. of. C6X
Northern Pacific S3
Nortnern Pacific nrer. 75
Ohloft Mississippi..... ....
Oregon Improvement, ....
Oreeon Transcon 35)4
Pacific Mall 32
Peo. Dec. ft Kvans
Phlladel. ft Keadloc. 45
Pullman Palace Car...lSSS
Rlohmona ft W. P. T.. 22
St. P., Minn, ft Man. .117
St. L. ft San Fran
St. L. ft San Jfran pf.. 57
St.L. ft Ban JT. lit pf..l08
Texas Paolfle 19
Union Paoinc 65
Wabasn
Wabash preferred
XI
western union
Wintering ft L. .....
Sujrar Trust
National Lead Trust.
Chicago Gas Trust...
, 5)4
, 71
75
, 23W
, 56
Ex-rights. tEx-dlvldend.
Bniineaa Notes.
Fifty-foub mortgages were recorded yes
terday. The largest was for 3,000.
It is evident from the loss of specie by the
European banks that the demand is not over
yet, but whether another raid will be made on
the American stock of gold is not known.
some now lork lorelgn houses are appre,
bensive of it.
INQUIRY for building si tes,cheap ground, well
located, to improve for tenantable purobses, is
on the increase. This ia due. in part at least,
to the fact that It is hard to get high rates of
interest on loans, and the Income from tene
ments pays better than almost any other form
of investment.
The Department of Agriculture reports the
percentage of condition of corn at 91.7, against
90.9 a month ago, and 92 for the crop of 1SSS. on
October, 1. Condition of potatoes, 77.9, against
86.8 last October; of buckwheat, 90, against 92.1
last year: ot tobacco. 80.7, against 85.7 in 1883.
The preliminary estimate of yield per acre Is
128 for wheat, 11.9 for rye and 22.2 for barley
The authorities of Spokane Falls advertise
in Tile Dispatch for sealed proposals for the
furnishing and laying in that city a 12-inctt
water main, length approximately when laid
3,780 feet; also to furnish and lay a six-inch
water main, length approximately when laid
1.850 feet; also furnish and lay 160 feet of four
inch pipe for hydrants. Coming to headquart
ers lor pipe snows wisoom,ana it is to do nopea
that the matter is of sufficient importance to
attract the attention of Pittsburg manufact
urers and induce them to forward their bids.
The time within which this may be done ex
pires Novembers.
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Fills.
Pears' Soap the purest and best ever made
When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Chiidren.she gave them Castorla
ap9-77-MWFSu
WHOLESALE NOUSr-
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.,
' Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Special offerings this week in
SLLKS, PLUSHES,
dress goods,
sateens;
seersucker,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
and OHEVlOTa
For largest assortment and lowest prioes call
and see us,
WH0LESALEEXPLUSIVEIX
ie22-r83-D
T A TTrf71CHBIN-OXIDKPlLI.Saresfe
i if I 'XJllij superior to pennyroyal or 4
0.7.1'' 4I"S'W,
Phlla., Pensu
Clarke &
Co., Box 714,
tj-u-nii
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Quality rof Potatoes on fae Market
Reported Little Good.
DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE STILL FIRM.
Choice Grades of Corn, Oats and Hay Ire
In Active Demand.
GENERAL GROCERIES UNCHANGED
Office of PrrTSBUBO Dispatch, J
Tuesday. October 15, 1889. J
Country Prodnce -Jobbing Price.
The general quality of stuff on the market
to-day was interior. Largo quantities of pota
toes are offered that are little good. Marcets
are ylow, but the quality of potatoes offered
does as much to bring the present weakness as
quantity. LUco a multitude of humans they
present a fair exterior, but within are hollow.
One jobber reports receipts of a lot from South
ern Ohio that were interspersed with large
quantities little lareer than marbles. Grapes
are less abundant thanffor a week past, hut are
sufficient for demand. Dairy products are un
changed, but firm. The egg drift'ls uoward,
and another advance will have to be recorded
within a few days from present outlook.
Butteb Creamery, Elgin, 2S30c; Ohio do,
2627c; fresh dairy packed, 2325c: country
rolls. 2122c
Beans Navy hand-picked beans, (2 252 40;
medlnm, $2 302 40.
Beeswax 2SS30C ft fifor choice; low grade,
18020c
Cider Sand refined, $8 607 SO; common,
$3 604 00; crab cider. 8J 00&8 50 ? barrel;
cider vinesrar. 1012c ftallon.
Chestnuts H 00(214 0 per bushel.
Cheese Ohio. llllic: New York, llKc;
Limburger, 9K10c; domestic Sweitzer.lu
13c: Imported Sweitzer, 23c
Kogs 22c tR dozen for strictly fresh.
Fruits Apples, $2 002 75 f; barrel; grapes.
Concords, 45c ft pound, Catawbas, 68c,
Delawares, 79c; Bartlett pears, 5 00 f) barrel;
quinces, 87 008 00 barrel; .cranberries. Jer
seys, S3 003 25 fl bushel box; Malaga grapes,
large barrel, $3. '
r"EATHEKS Extra live eeese, 5060c; No. 1
do. 4045c; mixed lots, 3035c $ ft.
Poultry Live spring chickens, 4045c V
pair; old, 6570c fl pair.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 Iks to bush el, $5 00
5 25 9 bushel; clover, large English, 62 lis, $5 50;
clover, Alsike, $8 00; clover, white, 59 00; timo
thy, choice, 45 Bs, tl 60; blue grass, extra,
clean, 14 Bs, 90c; blue grass, fancy, 14 fts, SI 00;
orchard grass, 14 lbs, SI 65; red top. 14 fts, SI 25;
millet, 60 fts. SI 00; German millet. 50 fts, si 50:
Hungarian grass, 60 fts, SI 00: lawn grass,
mixture of Hue grasses, $2 50 fl bushel of 14
fts.
Taxiow Country, iir, city rendered, 4$
5c.
Tropica!. Fruits Lemons, common, $4 GO
5 00; fancy, So 5006 00; oranges, J4 50Q5 00:
bananas. 2 00 firsts, SI 50 good seconds, jfl
bnnch; cocoannts, S4 004 GO f) hundred; figs,
8K9c ft lb; dates, 5K6b'Kc H ft; newlayerflgs,
14K16Kc: new dates, 7c V
Vegetables Potatoes, SI 5001 75 $ bar.
rel; tomatoes 0575c f) bnsbel: wax beans, 75c
P bnshel: green beans, 4O50o . fl bushel; cu
cumbers, 2 252 60 fl bushel; cabbages. S4 00
5 00 a hundred; celery, 40c fl dozen; Southern
sweet potatoes. S3 002 25; Jerseys, $2 75.
Groceries.
Trade is active, but moves along In the old
ruts. Sugars are weak, notwithstanding recent
decline. Coffee options move up .and down
under speculative influences, but all efforts of
bears to bring markets to a lower level nave so
far proved abortive.
Greek Coffee - Fancy Rio. 22J423Jc;
choice Rio, 2021c: prime Rio. 20c; low grade
Rio, 1819Kc; old Government Java, 27c; Mar
acaibo, 2324c; Mocha, 2829c; Santos, 20
23Jc: Caracas. 2123c; peaberry. Klo, 2325c;
Li Guayra. 2223c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands,
23Kc; high grades, 2526c: old Govern
ment Java, bulk, 31K&Ke: Maracaibo, 26
27c: Santos, 2123c; peaberry. 26c; choice Rio,
24c; prime Rio, 22c; good Rio, 21c: ordi
nary, 21c
Spices (whole) Cloves, 2125c: allspice, 8c;
cassia, 8c; pepper, 18c; nutmeg, 7OS0-
Petroleum (jobbers prices) 110 test, 7c:
Ohio, 120, 8c; headlignt. 150, SKc; water
white, 9c; globe. 14llKc; elalne, 14?c; carna
dine, llc; royaline, lie; globe red oil, 11
HKc.
Jstbups Corn syrups, 2629c; choice sugar
syrups. 3338c; prime sugar syruD. 303Jc;
strictly prime, 3335c; new maple syrup, 90c
N. O. Molasses Fancy, 4oc; choice, 46c;
medium, 43c; mixed, 4042c '
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 3J4c; bi-carb In Xs,
vyM uit;aru, asaurieu packages, ooc; Sal-
soda in kegs, ljc; do granulated. 2c
Candles Btar, full weight, 9c; stearine, $
set. SKc; parafhne, ll12c
RICE Head, Carolina, 77Xc: choice, 6V
7c: prime. 5Jig6Vc: Louisiana. 1ie6c
Starch Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 6436c; gloss
starch, 67c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, S2 60; Lon
don layers. S3 10; California London layers,
$2 60; Muscatels. S2 25; California Muscatels,
SI 85; Valencia, iiia Ondara Valencia, 9810c;
sultana, 8Kc; currants, 65fc; Tnrkey prunes,
45c; French prunes, K13c; Salonlca
prunes, in 2-B packages, 8c: cocoannts, W 100.
i 00; almonds, Lan.. fl tt. 20c: do, Ivlca, 19c:
do, shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap.. 1215c; Sicily
filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs,1216c; new dates,
5H6c; Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans, 114315c; citron.
V ft, 2122c; lemon peel, ft a, 13014c; orange
peel, 12c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per a, 6c,
apples. evaporated. 8c; apricots, Califor
nia, evaporated, 12H16c; peaches, evaporated
pared, 22323r: peaches. Calif ornia, evaporated,
nnnared, 10UXc; cherries, pitted, 21622c;
cherries, unpitted, 56c; raspberries, evapor
ated. 2421Jc; blackberries, 7K8c; huckle
berries, ioai2c.
SuaARS Cubes, 8c; powdered, 8Jc; granu
lated, 7c; confectioners' A, 7c; standard A.
84c: soft whites, 7$i&ftc; yellow, choice, 7
7Hc: yellow, good, beSKc: yellow, fair, 6Vc;
yellow, dark, 6c.
PlCEXES Medium bbls (1.200), 85 75; medi
um, half bbls (600), S3 25.
Salt No. 1. ffl bbl. Ooc: Nol 1 er. bbl. l ns.
dairy, 'bbl, Jl 20, coarse crystal, bbl. Jl 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 80: Higgias'
Eureka, 16-14 a pocketi $3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches. S3 000
2 25; 2ds. SI 601 65: extra peaches, S2 402 60,
pie peaches, 95c: finest corn, SI 001 60; Hid. Co:
corn, 7090c; red cherries, 90cf 1: Lima beans.
SI 10; soaked do, 85c; string do, 7585c; mar
rowat peas, Jl 101 15; soaked peas, 7075c
pineapples. SI 401 GO; Bahama do, S2 75; dam;
son plums, 95c; greengages, SI 25; egg plums,
12; California pears, S2 60; do greengage, 52; do,
egg plums; 52: extra white cherries, S2 90; red
cherries, 2 fts, 90c; raspberries, SI 4001 50;
strawberries, SI 10; gooseberries, SI 301 40;
tomatoes, 90cl 00; salmon, 1-fi SI 752 10;
oiacKuerries, sue: succoiaso, z-B cans, soaked;
99c; do green, 2 fts, SI 25 1 50; corn beef. 2-ft
cans. $2 05; 14-ft cans, S14 00: baked beans, SI 45
1 60; lobster, 1-ft. $1 75I 80; mackerel 1-ft
cans, broiled, SI 60; sardines, domestic lA
(4 254 60; sardines, domestic, s. S7 2307 50;
sardines, imported, lis, Sll 6012 GO; sardines,
imported, 9,-3l8r sardines, mustard, S3 SO;
sardines, spiced. S3 60.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. S36
bbl.: extra No. ldo, mess. S40; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore $32; extra No. 1 do, messed,
S36; No. 2 shore mackerel, S24. Codfish Whole
pollock, 4c v a; do medium, George's cod,
6c; do large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips, 6c; do
George's cod in blocks, 6Q7Kc Herring
Ronnd shore. $5 00 fl bbl; split, S7 00; lake,
$2 00 ft 100-a half bbl. White flsu, $7 00 M 100
a halt bbl. Lake trout, $5 50 ft half bbL' Fin
nan haddock, lOo ft a. Iceland halibut, 13c f)
ft. Pickerel, bhl. J2 00; i bbl, SI 10; Poto
mac herring, o 00 fl bbl. S2 50 ft bbl.
Oatmeal 56 3000 60 V bbL
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 6557c
fl gallon. Lard oil, 75c
Grnln, Floor nnd Foed.
Receipts as bulletined atthe Grain Exchange,
33 cars. By Pit6burg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago,
lcar ot hay, 1 of oats, 6 of middlings, 1 ef
shorts, 1 of ear corn, 1 ot straw, 1 of bran, 6 ef
flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati apd St, Louis,
5 cars of oats, lof bran, 1 of corn, 3 of hay,
1 of middlings. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car
of wheat, 1 of hay, 1 of oats. The only sale on
call was a car of No. 2 white oats at 27c, spot,
regular. A lack of yard room has curtailed re
ceipts of late. Prices are steady for choice
grades of corn, oats and bay, but verv weak for
ail low grades. Wheat and flour are unchanged
since last report. Prices below are for carload
lots.
Wheat New No. 2 red, 8586c; No. 3. 81
82c
Corn No. 2 yellow, ear, 4344c; high mixed,
ear, 4243c: No. 2 yellow, shelled, 40c; high
mixed, shelled, S940c; mixed, shelled, 3SK
S9c
Oats No. 2 white. 272Sc; extra. No. 3,
26K27c; mixed, 2425c
Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5031c;
No. 1. Western, 48a49c; new rye. No. 2 Ohn.
4546c ,
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy winter and
spring patents, foOOS'6 60; winter straight.
$4 2o4 60; clear winter, 84 0004 25: straight
XXXX bakers', S3 603 75. Rye flour, S3 BOS)
i 75.
illLLFEED-Middlings, fine white, SIS 00&
16 60 fl ton; brown middlings. S13 00813 60; win
ter wheat bran, Sll G0U 75; chop feed, SIS 60
016 00.
Hat Baled timothy. No. L 112 0S12 50;
No. 2 do. Sll 00911 0; loose from wagon, Sll GO
13 00, according to quality; No. 1 upland
prairie. S8 60fi9 00; No. 2, (7 0607 69) packing
do, S7 607 36T '
rye
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, 10c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, llc; sugar-cured baas, small,
lljc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 10c; sugar
cured shoulders, 6c; sngar-enred boneless
shoulders, 7c; sugar-cured California, hams. 7r:
sugar-cured dried beef flats; 9J4c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets. 10c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, 12Vc: bacon shoulders. 5c; bacon
clear sides, 7Kc: bacon clear bellies, 7Kc: dry
salt shoulders, GJc; dry salt clear side,-7c.
Mess pork, heavy, JU 0; mess pork. lamHr.
i2 uu. .Lara
barrels, 6c;
ft tin cans.
pails, 7c; 10-ft tin pails, 6c; 6-ft tin'pails,7c; 10-
ft tin palls, 7c Smoked sausage, long; 6c;
large, Ec Fresh pork links, 9c Boneless
hams, 10Kc- Pigs feet, half barrel, 14 00; quar
ter barrel, 12 15.
Dressed Meat.
Armour & Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed m eats: Beef carcasses 450 to 650 fts,
6c; 650 to 660 fts. 6c; 650 to 750 Jbs. 607c
Sheep, 8c V a. Lambs, 9c $ ft. Hogs, 6c
Fresh pork loins, 8c
Saltation Oil relieves instantly and
cures speedily all bodily pain, Price 25
cents.
ARMOUR'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
ARMOUR &.C0., CHICAGO,
SOLE MANTTFACrXTJRERS.
This is now conceded to be- the best in the
market, as witnessed bv the fact that we have
lust seoured the DIPLOMA FOR EXCEL
LENCE at the Pure Food Exposition, now be
ing held in Philadelphia.
CLEANLY IN MANUFACTURE,
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY,
And with the bright appetizing flavor of fresh
ly roasted beef.
REUKMBER,
jy5-19-MWT
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the following ac
counts of executors, administrators, guardians
and trustees have Been duly examined and passed
In the Register's omce, and will be presented to
the Orphans' Court for confirmation and allow
ance on Monday, November 4. A.D. J899:
No. L Final account of Joeph Bcedy. ad
ministrator or the estate of Mary Ann Seedy, de
ceased. Filed September 7. 18a9.
No. 2. Partial account of Conrad Emrlek, ex
ecntor of the will of Oliver Orsborn, deceased.
Filed September 7. 1S.
No. 3. Account of Owen McGarvev, adminis
trator of the estate of John Dougherty, deceased.
Filed September 7, 1S89.
No. 4. Final account of Henry Tfeniel and
Louis Grasser, executors of the will or Charles
Grasser, deceased. Filed September 7, 1839.
No. 5. Final accouat of Andrew Thompson, ad
ministrator of the estate or Eliza J. Thompson,
deceased. Filed September 9. 1889.
No. 6. Final account of George Boerkle, execu
tor of the will of Agatha Buerkle, deceased. Filed
September 9,1839.
Ho. 7. Final aeeonnt of John MeC Moore, ad
ministrator of the estate of Mary E. Moore, de
ceased. Filed September W, 1889.
So, 8. Account of Kobert 8. Smith, guardian of
Davison Lloyd. Filed September 11, 1859.
No. 9. Final account of Leopold Vllsaek, admin
istrator of the estate of Catherine Vllsacx, de
ceased. Filed September 11. 1889.
No. 10. Partial account of Hettle S. Boads and
Henry M. Serene, executors of the will of Presley
Boads. deceased. Filed September 11. 1889.
No. 11. Final account of the Safe Deposit Com
pany, of Plttsbarir. guardian of estate of Carrie
Kiddle. Filed September li 1889.
Jfo.iz. Final account or Geo. e. Hamilton, ex
ecutor of the will of Annie H. Patterson, de
ceased. Filed September 12, 1889.
No. 13. Final account of the Safe Deposit Com-
Sany, of Plttsburjr, administrator of tbe estate of
lary Steele, deceased. Filed September 12, 18S9.
No. 14. Account of John H. 'Wilson, adminis
trator of tne estate of Alfrrtta L. Wilson, de
ceased. Filed Sentember 13. 1889.
No. 15. Final account or p. B. Bellly. admin
istrator of tbe estate of Florence Donovan, de
ceased. Filed September 13, 1889. -
No. 15. Partial account of Mary Coony. execu
trix of the will of F. J. Landgraff, oeceased.
Filed September 13, 1889.
Jio. 17. Final account of James Callery, de
ceased, guardian of Clements Venn. Filed by
executors of will of James Callery, deceased.
Filed September 14. 1889. v
No. 18. Account or Casper Henry Klelmann.
administrator c t. a. d. b. n. of Franz Christian
Helmlch, deceased. Filed September 17. 1889.'
No. 19. Final account of S. A. Phillips, guard
ian of Harry Larimer. Filed September 18, 1889.
No. SO. Final account of Wo. W. O'Nell.
guardian of Dora A. O'NeiL- Filed Sentember
20, 1889.
No. 21. Final account of Charles Uhllnger, ex
eeutor or the will of George Waltbam, deceased.
Filed September 20, 1&9.
N o. a. Final account of Moses V. Peebles, ad
ministrator of the estate of John Muckle, de
casefl. Filed September ZL 1889.
No. Z3. Final account of M. W. Bankln. guar
dian or Harry C. House. Filed September 23, 1889.
No. 24. Final aeeonnt of John McUovern, ad
ministrator of the estate or Patrick McGovern,
deceased. Filed September 24, 1889.
No. 23. Final account of Lawrence Johnston,
administrator d. b.n. of estate of Charles Galla-
gner. ueceasea. rnea September zi, 1889.
No. 26. Partial account or Eleanor Todd, ad
ministratrix orthe estate or James S. Todd- de
ceased. Filed September 25, 1889.
No. 27. Account or Henry Moseley. guardian of
Olivia Kattlgan. Filed September 2S, 1889.
No. 28. Final account of James C. Klchey, ex
ecutor of the will of Mary A. McAlwayne. de
ceased. Filed September 26, 1889.
No. 29. Final account of Frank Patt (or Pod),
executor of tbe will or Caroline Woter, deceased.
Filed September 28, 1889.
No. 30. Final aeeonnt of flrid.'et Fay, adminis
tratrix of estate of Patrick Fay, deceased. Filed
September 27, 1889.
No. 31. Final account of George W. McNeil,
guardian of Emma Young. Filed SeDtember 27,
1889.
No. 32. Final account of Margaret J. McAdsms
and J. P. Cameron, executors of tbe win or
Kobert McAdams, deceased. Filed September
28, 1889.
No. 33. Final account of William Stelnmeyer.
administrator of the estate ot Ignatius Hahn. de
ceased. Filed September 28, 1869.
no. 34. Final account or William Stelnmeyer,
administrator of the estate or Catherine sC 8.
Hahn, deceased. Filed September 28, 1889.
No. SS. Final account or iUaslns Kress, admin
istrator or the estate of John Herbert, tteceased.
xiicu Bcptcmpcro, loot. -
No. 38. Account of Peter Ivory and Jonathan
Fulton, executors of the will or Hugh Wilson,
deceased. Filed September 21 1889.
No. 37. Fifth account of John K. Dorrlngton,
administrator of the estate or Johns. Hays, de
ceased. Filed September 28, 1889.
No. 33. Final account of Lambert . Hartley,
executor or the win or Susan Hartley, deceased.
Filed September 30, 1889.
No. 39. Final account of the Safe Deposit Com
pany, or Pittsburg, administrator of tbe estate of
John McLaughlin, deceased. Filed September
30, 1889.
No. 40. Final accomt of the Safe Deooslt Com
pany, of Pittsburg, admlniitratorortheeitateof
Ira Peterson, deceased. Filed September 30, 1889.
No. 4L Final account of A. IL Calvert. Admin
istrator orw. H. Hleber, deceased. Filed Sep
tember 30, 1881V
No. 42. Final account of Martha Hall, admin
istratrix of the estate" of B. M. Hali, deceased.
Fi Ifd September 30. 1889.
I10. 43. Finland final account of Mary J. Rey
nolds, executrix or the estate of H. P: Reynolds,
deceased. Filed September 3H. 1889.
No. 44. Account of Kobert Onyton. guardian of
Ellis Sandles and Jennie bandies. Filed October
1, 1889.
No. 45. Final account of Matthew T. MeFad.
den, administrator of tha estate of Jos. D. Mc
Faddeu, deceased. Filed October 1. 1839.
No. 46. Final aeeonnt or Joseph A. Gonlden,
executor ofthe will or Anna Virginia Sherwood,
deceased. Filed October L 1889.
No. 47. Final account of ICoxanua C Cherry,
executrix of the will 'of Joseph B. Cherry, de
ceased, rued October 2, 1889.
No. 48. Final account or Bridget O'ConnelL ex
ecutrix of the will of William Downey, deceased.
Filed October 2, 1889.
No. 49. Final account of Peter Pascals, admin
istrator 01 me estate orjiosa uasparro, deceased.
Filed October3, 1889.
No. 50. Final account of Elizabeth Wlble, ad
ministratrix of tlie estate of Maria McCleary, de
ceased. Filed October 3. 1889.
No. 41. Final aeeonnt or Edwin 3. Craig, ad
ministrator or (be estate of William UcAlaiock.
deceased. Filed October X 1889.
No. 52. -Final account or James Grubbs, admin
istrator of the estate of Jacob Hasslrjfcer, deceased,
riled October 3. 1889. ,
no. si. Final account or .Elizabeth Wlble, ad-
minis tratrlx or tbe estate of Charles McCleary, de
ceased. Filed October 3, 1889.
No. 34. (Second account of Geora-e and James
E. Walker, electors or tbe will or Jane lie Far
land, deceased. Filed October 3, 1889.
No. 55. Final account of Andrew Pltcairn. Rob
ert I'ltcalrn and William Pltcairn, executors of
the will of Alexander Pltcairn, deceased, riled
Octobers. 1883.
No. 66. First account of Moses D. Peebles and
Brewer Scott,executors of the will or Joseph An
derson, deceased. Filed Octobers. 1889.
N o. 67. Final account of Frits Bardel, adminis
trator of the estate of August Michael, deceased.
Plied October 4,1889.
No. 53, Final account ofFrank Pepperney, ex
ecutor of the will or Jacob Fepperney. deceased,
riled October 4. 1889.
No. 69. Final account or James C Cabbage, ad
ministrator of theestatc of Jeremiah DriscolL do-
tcoacu. X 1LCU ..vw. -. AOBV.
No. 60. Final account or Fidelity Title and
irnst (jompanv, aaminittrawr 01 tne estate of St.
Clair Cooper, deceased. Filed October 4, 1889.
No. 61. Final account of the Fidelity Title
and Trust Company, administrator of the estate
of Peter O'Nell. deceased. Filed October 4, 1889.
No. 62. Final account of James M. Nevin,
guardian or Edward Kerr. Filed October 4, 18B.
No. 63. Final account of Andrew U. Smith, d
mlnUtratorof the estate of David M. Smith, de
ceased, riled October 4, 1889.
No. 64. Final account of Mary Nee. executrix
of the will ot Thomas Nee, deceased, riled Oc
tober 4. lm.
No. 63. Account of William Barker. Jr , trus
tee of estate or Fanny Barker, deceased. Filed
Octobers, 1889. SAMUELP. CONNEK,
Register and ex-Offlclo Clerk of Orphans' Court.
FiTTSBuso, October 4, 189. '
t8XAI,.l IN THIS ORPHANS' COURT.
'AUDIT NOTICE.
Creditors, heirs andall other parsons lntereited
are hereby notincd that an audit list will be made
np of above mentioned accounts (except guar
dians) which shall show balances for distribution
and all accounts to whleb exeeptlons shall be
filed, and that aneb audit UttwHl be taken np on
MONDAT, NOVEMBER 14, t&S, and continue
tberearter each diy (Saturday and Sunday ex
cepted) until the whole Uet shah have been dis
posed of. SAMUM, P. CONNER,
Register and Kx-OMdo Clerk of Orphans' Court.
. OC9-49-W
StrAw Oats, 16 5047 00; wheat and
straw, SO 0006 25.
KEW ABVKRTISEMZJTPS.
a ECta tl 4sSk. ''
, A
-. $?4
SSTi,
9ffvLjffi
V
j;.V v.
?)'
feiH LEADSTHE'RACe!
VZ7I StfrYi mHTcV Br
37ie old morn out Fotath, Xerevry and rv J
taparitta mixture all fefl far foM& .
S. a B. NEVEK FAILS TO CURB BOeB
POISON.
I have seen Swift's SpeeMe seed, aad w
of manycases of the worst form of Meed eJ
eases which have been cured by tt. Ikatewth
nrfmrfotnnt tn hn frentbuaAn of tfea high sat fJTBA
and utmost reliability, ,1 reeeasaesd KassV
great blood remedy, nn&qaaJed by anjrlrfr.I
know of. H.B. WHAHTON,
Pastor First Baptist Chore. Montgomery, Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin rMteases 1
free. Swtft Specific Coxpast. Inrei3, j
Atlanta, Ga. - aaZ46-m.?
1
MORTGAGES WANTED
l mortgage for. ...... j . .
1 mortgage for VMfej
2 mortgages for. .". 3WP1
2 mortgages for. .........tlliWj
3 mortgages for. ..'.MM
w n laivo wu ntir-tuiftui(u till ihbiii m t.
HENBY A. WHAVER 4 Ci-;
oelS-46 92 Few, aw.,
CLOAK 1- MANUFADfUl
WHOLESALE EXCLUS(YELY.j
- Ar.;
Merchant vUH-iDg the c4ty.wM.fle4. t-':j
their interest to inspect oar coxpauKTSj
llnnnf T - "?"
Ladies', Misses' nd Cbil
OLO.
SAMPT.TNEB & BI(
8io ubektst-
OCB-51-TWT
512 AND 514 SMITHFrELD STReCT,'.
KTT8BTJBG,
Transact a (rem! MM
Accounts solicited. Iaeae Clresdw .
of Credit, for use of travelers, a
clal Credits,
IN STERLJHe-,
Available In all puts of the worhL
Credits
IN DOLIAJtS;
For use in this country, Cftaads, MeiMe W(M'
auoies, oouui unnrnnrni fimnnss . s
HROKIRSFlNAJrCIAW.
-TTTH1TNBT STBPHKNHOK.
7 FOURTH AVffiitrg.
Issue travelers' credits tfcroogh Munis.
Morgan a ua, n ew x ore pasefons
aiMD-L
.v
J0HM M. OAKLEY k iM
BANKBBSANDBOI
Stocks, Boads, Grain, PoUofsani. -.
Private wire to New YericaadOMms.1
46 STXTH.S1, PHBbwg.
w
."
A Home JS&caiii
Five PerCent-iitereeti
FREE OF TAXES!
The FldelltrTItleaadTnMtCeafsart
ior Kue, at l uxm ana accrues niersst, 1
iwunQDooroi jv-year nrsc Berfci
the H. C Frlck Coke Cosspany.
stock of which Is S&tSaoee. fBlfv Mfc
These bonds are redeesaable' br a-i
iuna at tne rate or J4W1.UW) par aaa. 1
commencing Jnl v 1, 1881, in teres bets p
semi-annually. Jannary and Jury K 1
omce 01 xms company.
fvi
We have carefully examined lta Mm
ness or tms security, aaa caa
one 01 tne most aewraeie lav
market.
FTDELrTY TITLE 4TRU8T COMTAXX,
aas jjs raons areaw
se!5-ffi PlMs4Hm,l
MEBICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN ATESDK,PITT90,
As old residents know, and baek Ales at 1
burg papers prove, lav the oldest eeea
and most prominent phyeieUA in M-4
voung special aiiennoBtoaM esnaiei
SersNUhthUNriLCl
MCDlnilC an" cental sUeMa
ilL.ll V UUO decay, neryoea dsSisWi
energy, ambition and hope, inpalred 1
aisoraerea srgnt, sen uisvuer, pi
dizziness, sleeplessness. cimnlesLMaa
poverlshed blood, falling powers. c-ras nil 1
ness. dysoeDSla. coMtinatlon.- eeesuiuxiii
fitting tbe person for busJBeetsocietjr tm&t
nage; permanently, sainy aaa pn 1 aieej n
di nnn urn ciiiu , -
UL.UUU fill UWUIT Stages,
Dioscne5, railing oair, doboh, pan
awelllno. nleeralSOBS oX tOBrae.'
ulcers, old sores, are cured -Jor lifsw
noIaoBS thoronehlv eradieatM from t
IIDIMADV kidney and Madder
Ullllinil 1 tmeBts,weaK bees,
tarrhal discharges. lnHammattea
l-palnrul symptoms receive searefeiag I
prompt renei ana real ouresv
Dr. WbitUer's llfe-Joug, extmnrre
esce, insures scientific aaa reaaste 1
on common-sense prracifHee. uosn
Patients at a distance as earefally 1
here. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 r. x.
10A.JCtolP.JC only. DR. WI
Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
oc8-4K-D3a-wk
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEI
CUKES
NERVOUS DEBILITY
I OCT V1AAA .
LOSS OF MEM4HtVl
ruu partKaiars ia au
sent free. The geaalae I
Speclle sold by drugkMs c
yeuow wraeeer. rnee,
package, or sir ferlft, or)
on receiDt of urtee..
sg THE GRAT J4ED1
Sold InPlttabnrr bT'
yri
(JI.NJS CO. Be
Hsl
Sold In Pittsburg by 3. 3. HoLUAMt
8m Ithleld and Liberty su.
doctors um
SPECIALISTS la sfle
quiring seientrae aad 1
tial treatment! Dr. g.
MR.C.P. BHthe (
most exnerwaeea
tbe city. CensaHM
strictly coatkleatieJ.
hnnra a to 4 and 7 to 8 P. JC: 1
nr.Coruinltthemnersonally. ori
Lake. 328 Penn ave Pittsburg, Pa;
jelwo-Dwi
s Oottoxv
COMPOUND
ineaed of Cotton '.
lyroyai a reeeat (
nhvilofan. It mu
'e. SfFeotnaL Pitoe
sealed. Ladles, ask yoer drwriiM
coKoa fioot unapoeoa aaa an 1
or taettee a stamps tor seasxt 1
dress POND Lii.x will
Hook, lffl. Woodward ava-,
w-rJ
u
JPeu
iJold
49-Sold lBPiettsatf
tag 4 Sob, Dteaeed aal 1
tfjfe