THE" HTTSBUBG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, PEBKUART 5,v" 1890.
k
PICKED UP QUIETLY.
A Local Bank President Belieycd to
be at the Bottom of the
BIG GOBBLE ON SEC05D AYENDE.
Deals Hade in the Eelief That Side Street
fiealty Will Advance.
IKYEKTORS BEST FRIENDS OF WOMEN
Another important transaction in real es
tate was consummated yesterday. "W. A.
Herron & Sons sold No. 139 "Water street,
opposite the new Baltimore and Ohio Kail
road depot, consisting of a three-story brick
building, formerly known as the William
Penn Hotel, with a lot 30x160 feet through
to First avenue, for $30,000. The purchaser,
a well-known capitalist, desired his name
withheld lor tho present He bought as an
investment and will Improve the property.
The sale of Second avenue property at 5S72 a
loot front, as noted in THE DISPATCH yester
day, care rise to considerable comment on
Fourth avenue. A prominent real estate broker
remarked: "Although the property was
knocked down to J. E. McKelvy, Esq., I think
Mr. EL M. Ferguson, President ot the M. A SI.
National Bank, is the real purchaser. It is
known that he has quietly picked up several
pieces on Third avenue, between the Central
and St. Charles Hotels and now he seems to
have turned his attention to Second avenue.
He owns the property on Third avenue abut
ting the lot bought yesterday, and it he was
the buyer, as I think he was, he now has a good
frontage on both streets."
"What does he propose to do with itf
"I am not advised, but think his object is
speculation, as it is the opinion of many that,
owing to the scarcity of business sites on the
main thoroughfares, values on the side streets
will enhance."
The occupant of the property, a woman, was
the next best bidder to Mr. McKelvy. and, it is
said, she was prepared to pay more for it than
it brought, but the auctioneer was too quick
for her.
One of the most beneficent results of modern
invention is the fact that it has opened up new
avocations for women, and given opportunity
for the development of talent that has hitherto
been confined to very narrow grooves. Fifty
years ago when a woman was unfortunate
enough to be obliged to fight the battle of life
alone, about the only thing she could do was to
eke out a miserable existence by teaching
school, being tyrannized over the while by the
school "committee" and subjected to the inex
pressible humiliation of "boarding around."
lint modern inventions have widened her field
and rendered it possible for her to be independ
entto not only make a living, but to con mand
such salary as will cause her to really take an
interest in her work, and not regard it merely
as a make-shirt until some fellow comes along
a ho will be good enough to marry her.
Telephones and typewriters, by the use of
which about 500 women in Pittsburg are sup
porting themselves in comfort, have done more
to broaden the sphere of the "weaker half of
creation and enable them to be self-supporting
than all the laws in the statute books for that
purpose. The Inventor has so far proved the
best friend of woman.
w
The melancholy man is always ready to pre
dict disaster and failure. He says thatwhile
the corn crop last season was enormous, the
prices are so low that in some sections it can
only be used for fuel. He says that the Irish
potato crop was immense, two crops having
been produced during the season in some sec
tions, but that the price is so low that a barrel
of potatoes will scarcely pay for the barrel,
and that many farmers are letting their
potatoes remain in the ground He says
says that there is more iron
on the market than can be sold in two years,
and more houses building than can find occu
pants; that real estate is too high and that
there will be a disastrous reaction. In short,
everything to him is intensely -bine," and there
is not a ray of sunshine to light his path.
If all men were like him the cars would rust
on the track, ships lie listless in port and com
merce sink into a state of chronic stagna tion.
It must be admitted, however, that such men
are necessary and nil their proper place; they
often check wild ventures and act as a sort of
regulator to the more sanguine, and since it is
always safe to prophesy failure, they generally
have reputations as truth tellers.
When business becomes slack, and when it
becomes necessary to economize in the matter
of salaries, the first question that employers
ask themselves is: "Who can best be spared?"'
The barnacles, the shirks, the makeshifts,
somebody's proteges, somebody's nephews, and
especially somebody's good-for-nothing. Young
men, please remember that these are not the
ones who are called for when responsible posi
tions are to be filled. Would you like to know
the probabilities of your getting such a posi
tion! Inquire within! What are you doing to
make yourself valuable in the position you now
occupy?
If you are doing with your might what your
hands find to do, the chances are ten to one
that you soon become so valuable in that posi
tion that yon cannot be spared from it; and
then, singular to relate, will be the very time
when you will be sought out for promotion for
a better place.
LOCAL SECOBITIES.
A Dull Market With Selling Orders In the
Slnjorlty.
The stock market was dull and unprofitable
yesterday to all interested in it. The only sale
was 100 shares of Electric at IS a slight con
cession. The rest of the list showed very little,
if any, changes, bnj; there was a feeling of
weakness all through.
There seems to be more selling than buying
orders. This encourages investors to hold off
in the hope of lower prices. So long as this
condition exists there can be nothing like a
permanent advance. The very fact that selling
orders are in the majority precludes the idea.
MOKNrSG. JLTTEBHOOX.
Hid. Asked. Hid. Asked.
Alle Rheny Nat. Bank., estj
l)oque6ne It' at. .Hank.. 163 170 163 169
Fidelity T. & T. Co 161
Iron Citv at. Bank. 90
iron Glass Doll. bar. TO
Marine J!at Bank.... 100 101
Masonic Bank ....
Third .Nat. Bank 175 ITS
Union "National Bank. 3!D ....
German "Sat., Allcr-li'y 155 ....
Third N. Bank, Air v. 138 ....
Allegheny Gas Co.. ill 3" ....
Cons'dt'd Gas Co., III. 38 ....
boutlisideGas Co., lit
AUeKbcuvlicatlng Co.
Brldtfewater Gas 29 40
Chartlcrs VallerG.Co.
People's '. G. & P.Co. 14 15
Philadelphia Co six 31V
WestnTel'd 4 Cambria 19
Wheeling Gas Co is, lev
Hazel wood ull Co 50 SI
TunaUHCo TO
Central Traction 22 32f
Citizens Traction..... 64 KM
Pitts. Traction 42 44
l'leaaant Valley 2J 23
lilts., A. & Man 300
1'ltU. Cln. 4 St.l.ouls. S3 30
N.Y. iCGaeCoalCo. .... a.Si
Nortlislde Bridge Co sss
Point Bridge
Point Bridge prd
Hidalgo MlnlncCo
La Norta Mtnlnir Co... V ti
LusterMiulnc Co 23 UK
Yankee Girt Mln. Co.. 3
Westlnglionse Electric .... 4S
U.S. BIS. CO 16 17
100
61),
39V ...
is
100
"io
IS
SIX
14
1SX 18X
31 32S
64 65
42V 44
2TX 23
300
37
sea
S
20
1
21
3
"iVestlngliouseAlrb'ke. 109 110
1(
109X
Kalas were 100 shares of Electric at 48. TU.fr.ro
the morning call a membership brought $455
J. F. Stark sold 200 shares of Philadelphia
Gas at 31, and 10 Electric at 48J.
Andrew Caster sold 25 shares Marine National
Bank at 100)4.
C. L. McCutcheon sold SO shares of Philadel
phia Gas at 81.
K. P. Long sold 200 shares Pleasant Valley
at 28.
The total sales of stocks at New "trork yester
day were 285,175 shares, inclnding Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 22,945: Louisville
and Nashville. 10,370: Northern, 4,470; Missouri
Pacific, 6,000; New Jersey Central, 4.425; Read
ing.47. 000; St. Paul. 14,880; Union Pacific 7,1)70.
GOOD FOB THE 8EAS0S.
The Stale of Trade Hrflected in
Large
Clearing House Mnilnesa.
The Clearing House business was fair for
Tuesday, when checking is generally at the
minimum of the week. The exchanges were
12,207,773 10 and the balances 98,052 59. Same
dy last week the exchanges were 12,290,422 79.
showing a remarkably even and well sustained
business for the season.
There was a fair demand for money, which
was easy at unchanged rates. Heavy depositing
keeps the flow of the circulating medium in the
direction of the banks, and the aggregate of
unemployed funds Is considerable. This does
not affect general trade, however, which is
active all along the line.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from S4 per cent; last loan,
3: closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile
paper, 4Jf6K. Sterling exchange quiet but
steady at H b3K for SMay bi'ls and U S!H for
demand.
Closing Bond Qnotntlons.
V. S. ,ree ,
U. N 4a. coup...,
U. S. 4S. reg.-.,
C. 8. 4S coup.
Pacific" oPM..
...123H
...ins
...104H
. 10414
M.X.AT. Gen. Si 64
Mutual Union 6s... .101
N. J. C. Int. ueri...iu
Northern Pae. Uts..lH
Northern lac. Jds. .1I4J
Northw't'nconioli.142
Northw'n dehen's..H04
Oregon & Trans. 6s. 105
St,L.AI.M.aen.U91
St.L.&S..n.M.110),
Su Paul consols ....126
St.Pl. CM4Pc.Uts.116
Tx.. PcL.li.Tr.Rs.rc4
...IIS
Loulslanaitampedts 57!
Missouri 6s 100
Tenn. new set. 6a....H)i
Tenn. new set. 5s. ...KB
Tenn. new set. 3s.... 7i
Canada So. 2ds 100
Ccn. Pacificists.. ...Ill
Den. AK. G., mi.. .113
Den. & U. (i. is 7iJ
D.B.G.Wett,lsts.
Krie,2ds 102
U. K. A T. Gen. 6s.. 73
Tx.,rcK.O.Tr.Ecti40!
union rac. i.n. ..-"
West Shore 1WM
Nkw TOBK-Clearrogs, 1173,996,483; balances,
$S.BS1.363. '
Boston Clearings, 116.839,718: balances, 12,
462.25S, Money 45 per cent
Baltimore Clearings, 2,287.703; balances,
I303.33L
St. Louis-Clearingi, 8,184,712: balances,
S566.391.
Phii.adei.pria Clearings, fl2,314,l0; bal
ances, $1,673,003. .
Chicago Clearings. nUOLOOO. New York
Exchange par. Money in good demand and
rates steady at 6 per cent for call and 68 per
cent on time.
STILL IX THE SULKS.
No Recuperative Power Id the Oil Market
Latest Field News.
There was scarcely enough leaven in the oil
market yesterday to redeem itfrom stagnation.
Oil City scalpers hammered it down in the fore
noon. It was firmer in the afternoon, the
strength seeming to come from New York. The
opening was 81 05: highest, $1 06K; lowest,
81 OiJi; closing. $1 05 Trading was slow and
light. Monday's clearances were 296,000 bar
rels. The hundred-foot district in Butler county is
attracting the attention of oil men to a large
extent, and it is estimated that fully 200 strings
of tools will be running there as soon as the
mud dries. A companv ot Butler men has paid
810,000 for a lease on 100 acres of the Markle
farm, in this district. At Jefferson Center the
well of the McCalmont Oil Company is making
12 barrels a day: that of Simpson fc Co. 24, and
Campbell A Murphy's 18. Two other wells are
drilling there.
Very little stock is taken tn the reported oil
strike at Johnstown, N. Y. There are many
who believe that the well.was salted, but if so
it didn't pan out well, as operators failed to
bite. That section of country has been pretty
thoroughly tested for oil and gas. boles near
Conoes having been sunk as deep as 2,800 feet
with not a Men of either.
T. W. Bamsdale. who Is operating in the
Eureka field, has sold to a company of Warren
men 700 acres of territory in Elk county, having
a dally prodnction of 275 barrels, for 8325,000, or
at the rate ot 81,200 a barrel.
Features of the Market.
Corrected dally by John M. Oasiey & Co., 45
8lxth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange.
Opened 1CS I Lowest I04M
Hlgbesl lOG.'ilClosed lM'i
Barrels.
Average charters 27,459
Average shipments 79,156
Average rnns - M.K2
Kenned. KewYork. 7.80c.
Kenned, London. 5 11-160.
Ronned, Antwerp, 16r.
Refined, Liverpool. M.
Keflned, Bremen. 6.60m.
A. B. McQrew quotes: Pats, tl 04; calls,
81 06K-
Other Oil Markets.
Bradford. February 1 Petroleum opened
at 81 OIK: closed at 8105; highest, 81 0CK;
lowest, $1 04; clearances, 670,000 barrels.
On. Cin, February 4. Petroleum opened at
81 05K: highest, 81 00: lowest, 81 Oi; dosed,
81 05. Sales, 268,000 barrels; no clearances
Eorted: charters, 8,567 barrels; shipments,
413 barrels; runs, 79,479 barrels.
New York. February 4. Petroleum opened
firm at 81 05, declined to 81 04?. then turned
sharply and advanced to 81 05. A reaction fol
lowed, and the market closed firm at 81 05.
Stock Exchange: Opening. 81 05J: highest,
81 05; lowest, 81 04; closing, 81 05K- Con
solidated Exchange: Opening. 81 05: highest,
81 05: lowest, 81 04; closing, 81 05: total sales,
4SS.O0O barrels.
linos akd houses
Still In Demand and Being Picked Up All
Along the Line.
Baltensperger & Williams, 154 Fourth
avenue, sold for Henry C. Krelling to William
H. Graham 12 lots at the corner of Charles
street and Irwin avenue, at the terminus of the
Pleasant Valley Electric Road, having a front
age of 120 feet on Charles street and extending
through 145 feet to Sarah street for 812,500.
Alles & Bailey, 164 Fourth avenue, sold for
Abraham AVinn, to John Lawbor, a frame
dwelling, lot 25x140 feet, on Arthur street.
Eleventh ward, Pittsburg, for 8L50U cash.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold to Mrs.
Sarah D. Wilson a lot of ground 40x200 feet on
Sylvan avenue, about 840 feet north of Hazel
wood avenue. Twenty-third ward, for 81,200.
Sold for J. A. Johnston.
Ewine fc Byers, 93 Federal street, sold for J.
M. Fleming to Charles E. Cornelius. Esq., a
vacant lot on the corner of State avenue and
School streets, running through to Sixth ave
nue, Coraopolis, Pittsburg and Lake Erie Rail
road, being in size 120x300 feet. Consideration
private.
Samuel W. Black fc Co., 99 Fourth avenue,
sold lots Nos. 75 and 76 in 8. L. Boggs' plan of
lots. West Liberty Boroogb. Allentown Sta
tion, Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Railroad,
being each 25x120 feet to a 20 feet alley, for 8450.
SEVERAL STORIES
That Cnnsed Some Lively Fluctuations lu
the Keiv Tork Slock Market-The
Mnjorlty of the Features are
Now Fractionally Higher.
New Yokk, February 4. The stock
market to-day was active, irregular and for
some tinJe feverish, but the general drift of
prices was downward in the forenoon and
upward later in the day, with the result of
leaving the great majority list fractionally
higher than last evening. There was a
variety of news this morning, which had a
tendency to affect values, but the most im
portant at the opening was a story that a
large syndicate had purchased a controlling In
terest in Reading and proposed to oust the
present management. This caused liberal buy
ing by the shorts, and Reading showed some
of its old-time activity and strength in the first
hour and Its price was forced above 40 jand
held there for the remainder of the day.
ino same mnuence. However, was a depress
ing one in Jersey Central, as the arrangements,
according to the story, were to be abrogated,
and that stock fell 3W per cent, rallying only a
portion of the loss. Roik Island was another
Btock which was sharply advanced in the fore
noon, but the effect of the morning rumors
and yarns from Chicago, which included a
report that Chairman Falthorn. was that
Midgely, Walker and Finley had been nnable
to agree upon a new agreement, and that other
roads beside the Northwestern Pacific would
withdraw from the association on February 11.
This canted the bears to put their machinery
to work again, and Rock Island soon lost its
improvement, and the others followed them. It
spread over the rest of the list. However, an
official denial by President Cable of certain ru
mors in regard to the Rock Island and tho
denial of the morning reports in regard to the
deliberations of the chairmen mentioned,
started a covering of tho shorts, and a sharp re
covery took place on the granger stocks and
some others. The short interest is again very
large, and if the rumors of a combination to ad
vance Rio Grande and Lackawanna terminally
higher prices is true, the shorts in those shares
will be torced to the walL The brokers gener
erally reported small offerings of the stocks
this afternoon, and the advances were made on
small purchases, nothing like the animation of
the first hour being seen at any subsequent
period. The trusts were inclined to weakness
to-day, and lead declined stubbornly and rallied
fully. Sugar was weak In the last part of the
day, with indications of inside selling. The an
nouncement that Burlington bad increased its
quarterly dividend from ltolK per cent was
also a material factor in the rise, and Burling
ton kept pace with Rock Island in the upward
movement. There was co set back, and tho
market closed quiet, but Arm, and generally at
the best prices.
The fouowmg taDie snows tne prices or active
stocks on the flew York Stock xcnange yester
S?TAS2!Ji:M "V for TKB DISPATCH by
WiOTiOETiiiTJtriiEXEON. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of flew York stock ixenange. 8 jrourthave-
Clos
lnr Bid.
5
32
32
74V
MM
US
Sf
10SK
Onen
Inr. Am, Cotton Oil Trnst.. 27K
Am. Cotton o' "
A ten., Top.t b. f... 1K
Canadian Facille 71V
Canada Southern M
Central of Jiew Jarser.US
Central jraeiac
Chesapeake s Ohio.. I5
C Bur. (valuer. ....107
C. MIL Jt St. l'anl.... 69
C Mil. tat. r pi....ii5K
High
est. 27
J2H
74
64k
Low.
est.
16 J,
;
7114
54
1I5J4
M
-J06X
68K
115
119
Hi
106.H
69H
115
iSh I
C BOCk LAP 92), MM KM toX
C St. L. 4 litis . .. ....
C. St. L. Pitts, pf.. 46i 46)i 4S 46
C. St. P..1L&0 .. .... K
c. at.i.M. &o..tr. m
CS-Nonnwestern..... 109)4 HO 109,4 110X
Cftflortuwestern, pr. Wi
C. C O. & 1 71 , 72)4 m n
C. C C4L. nr WK o: S7 ma
Col. Coal A iron 4S 43 46H VX
Cot. & Rocking vai
Dei.. L. AW 1J7 137M MM 186"
Del. Hudson .-..150.M 151 1WH 151H
Denver A Hlo .. pt MK
E.T.. Va.40a H
KT..Va. AOa.lst nf. 71 71 70 TO
E.T.. va.&oa.2dpr. X
Illinois Central, 1
Lake Erin Western.. 19 19 19 19
Lake Erie & West. Dr.. GSM 66K 66H 66K
Lake Shore & M. fl 106 106 1056 306
LonlivllleiNaihvlUe. S9K 8954 8SH 89
Michigan Central .,.? .... SIM
Mobile a Ohio..., 16
Mo.. Kan. ATeik 9H
fetssoun Pacific 74 74Jf It 74j
flew York Central MX 106 1063 106!j
fl. V.. L. fc. W Z7
M. Y.. C. 4 31. L "M
. It., C. 4 St. L. nf.. 71 71 n 70X
N.Y.. V. AB.L.2dpf 39M MM 3S JSK
fl.Y4fl.lt 43 43)4 47X 43H
A. Y.. O. VY 19
-Norfolk Western.... 22! 22!4 MX
florrolk Western.pr. 62 Cfi (HH KS
Northern Pacinc K S2M 82 H
flortnern Pacific preT. 75 TSJa 75 75)
Ohio 4 Mississippi..... .. 71 H
Oregon improvement. 47
Oregon Transcon UK 37 38S tBK
PacincMall 39M S9K &X 3v
Peo. Dec. A Kvans 19
Pnlladel. 4 Heading.. 39$ 4V4 39 0?s
Pullman Palace Car 139
Blchmona 4 W. p. T.. 22 27 CH KM
KlcbmondAW.P.T.p! '8X
St. P., Minn. 4 Man lUX
St. 1 4 San Fran 17
St. L. 4 San rran pf.. 38 33 M 33
St. L. San r. 1st pi. 85
Texas Pacific MM 21K 21M SIX
UnlonPaclfle S7M ei1 661! 67X
Wabasn 13H HH I'X
Wabash crererred 2SM 2SH M 28X
Western Union 84 S4' S454 UH
Sngar Trust 61 61)4 CO 60
National Lead Trust.. i0i tin "K H
Chicago Gas Trust.... KH 5H 46H
Philadelphia Stocks.
dosing qnotatlons of Philadelphia stocks, rur-
nlsbed by Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
fourth avenue. .Members flew Xort Stock Ex
change. Bid. Asked.
Pennsvlvama RatlroaO. -. ES 55M
Beaaing 20S-1S 20M
Bun-alo, Pittsburg 4 Western 9M $H
Lehigh Valley 52J 53
Lehigh Navigation 51 ! H
Nonhern faclflc 32M 32i
flortnern Pacific prcterrea 75.U "5,"i
Bnslness Notes.
Real estate agents report that small houses
are being picked np very fast.
Architect Butz is figuring on plans for a
new Episcopal Church at Wilkinsburg.
The National Electric Company, of Wilkins
burg, will occupy their new building on Wood
street next week.
Edward P. Loso, 98 Fourth avenue. Is of
fering from 825,060 to $50,000 6 per cent city
bonds at par and interest.
The Eureka Hotel, of Homestead, has been
purchased by Henry Dugal, proprietor of the
Central Hotel, of Braddock, forfj7,500.
A Western capitalist is in the city trying to
interest moneyed men In a coal mining scheme
in Alaska. From here he will go to Philadel
phia. James D. Carothers, the newly appointed
postmaster at Wilkinsburg, has secured bonds
men in the sum of $14,000. He expects his com
mission in a few days.
Mexican Central Railroad earnings
fourth week January Increased 11,336. St.
Paul earnings for fourth week January are
J56LO0O: for month of January, f 1,795,000.
The Reading Railroad reports that its coal
shipments (estimated) for last week, ending
February 1, was 120,000 tons, of which 21.000
tons were sent to Port Richmond, and 18,000
ions were sent to fort LaDerty,
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports that the
quantity of coal and coke originating on and
carried over its lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie for the week ending January 25 was 368,
272 tons, of which 251,788 tons were coal and
116,534 tons coke.
Directors of the Pittsburg Insurance Com
pany are Charles Arbuthnot, James Gordon,
Alexander Bradley, James 8. McCord, James
Collard. Max K. Moorhead, John Fullerton,
James McCutcheon, John Daub, R, J. Wilson,
Henry Lloyd, Allen Kidtpatrlck and Hillis
McKown.
Four building permits were issued yesterday:
Charles Egan, two-story and mansard brick
dwelling on Locust street, Sixth ward, to cost
$3,000: Fred Schutte. two-story frame dwelling,
Sciota street. Twentieth ward, to cost 1,600;
Mrs. Carrie M. Graves, two-story dwelling.
Craig street, to cost $2,300; R. C. Watt, two
story frame dwelling, Inwood street, Twenty
first ward, to cost $900.
LATE HEWS IN BRIEF.
The Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union has
issued a pamphlet containing the Chicago
Inter Oceartt report of the Cronln trial.
At Colmesnil. Tex., Captain W. J. Calvin,
of the Ross Light Infantry, was shot dead by
J. W. Ashburner, a constable. Calvin was un
armed, and there is said to have been no provo
cation for the shooting. Ashburner fled and is
still at large.
It was officially announced yesterday that
on account of the expending of resources in
the strike troubles the dividends of Chicago
and East Illinois preferred will be discon
tinued. The officials of the company state
that they have no floating debt, and do not
propose to create one.
W. R. Burnett, a traveling salesman who
registered at Green's Hotel, Philadelphia, Mon
day, from Washington, committed suicide in
his room at 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning. He
stood in front of the mirror in his undercloth
ing and put a bullet in his heart. He was dead
when two men rushed into his room.
New York thieves and river pirates fared
badly Monday night. One, while trying to sack
a canal boat on the East river, was shot dead bv
the captain. In the early morning hours a
burglar, surprised in the act of breaking into a
First avenue saloon, tried to murder the police
man, and in return was clubbed into a state of
insensibility.
A. Larkins, of Parsons,- Kan., who, nnder
the alias of B. Simpson, last April swindled the
Sioux City Savings Bank out of $2,500 by means
of forged checks, has withdrawn his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty. He will be sen
tenced next Saturday. He is very much broken
in health. He is wanted for similar offenses
at Central City, Net., and Mankato, Minn.
At San Francisco Mark M. Herr, formerly
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms of the United
States House of Representatives, was shot and
killed by Jack Naughton, a man whom he had
befriended for years. Naughtonhad been act
ing as agent for an insurance concern of San
Francisco, and the fatal quarrel occurred over
Naughton'g acts in appropriating some of their
funds.
The World's Fair matter came up in the
New York Senate yesterday, upon a motion
made by Mr. Cantos that the World's Fair
committee be instructed to report forthwith
the Assembly bill, but the motion was lost by a
party vote, and the bill was referred without
instructions. This Indicates that no basis of
agreement between the two branches has yet
been reached.
It was recently stated that the British and
Dominion governments are encouraging Baron
Hirsch's scheme for bringing some hundreds
of thousands of RnEsianJews into the North
west; that the Baron will spend 60,000,000 francs
in the protect; that London would be the center
of the movement, and that batches of 600 fam
ilies will come at a time. The Dominion Gov
ernment has heard nothing of the scheme.
The Dublin JZrpress publishes a number of
documents showing the existence of a secret
organization to promote conspiracy against
Mr. Smith Birry, President of the landlords'
syndicate, and other landlords. The docu
ments ask the Irish peoplo to brand as traitors
and to boycott all persons dealing with emer
gency agents, whose addresses are given. They
also show that a vigilance committee has been
appointed in every parish to obstruct the sale
of cattle that have been cared for by cxner-
gency men on farms the tenants of which have
een evicted.
ME. CARNEGIE'S GIFr.
The Slstlne Madonna Suitably Acknowl
edged at St. Paul's Cathedral.
A large meeting of the members of St.
Paul's Cathedral was held in the basement
of the edifice Monday night at which resolu
tions were passed, thanking Mr. Andrew
Carnegie for his superb gilt of the Sistine
Madonna, and ordering that a memorial
plate with a suitable inscription designating
the name of the donor be placed beneath
the picture.
Ex-Alderman J. C. Reilly presided and
P. J. McNuity was secretary. Rev. Father
Wall, rector, reported from the committee,
and read the resolutions, and short speeches
were made by himsell and Messrs. A. V.
Keating, Johnv B. Larkin, John Rogers,
Wm. Lafflen, Frank J. Totten, Robert
Breiley and "W". J. Cnrran.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she crledfor Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clang to Castorla,
'When she bad Children.she gave them Castorla
.pB-77-XfwT8U
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Eggs Dull, Creamery Butter Steady,
Poultry Firm, Onions
IN DEMAND, ORANGES WEAKENING.
Eecelpts of Cereals Large and Markets
Tend Downward.
JOBBING GEOCERI TBADB LIGHT
OFFICE OF PTTTSBUKO DISPATCH. ?
Tuesday. February 4, 1890.
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
Prices of creamery butter are unchanged at
Elgin. Eggs continue dull and slow at inside
quotations for large lots. There is a better in
quiry for cheese and markets are a shade
firmer. Poultry is in good demand There are
no German cabbage on the market and do
mestic is not coming to the front in very good
shape. Turnips are plenty and dulL Onions
are in active demand at quotations. Choice
apples are not in sufficient supply for demand.
In tropical fruit lines oranges show drooping'
tendencies, owing to overstocked markets.
Advices from New York indicate a glut of
oranges In that market and the effect Is felt
here. Said a representative of one of our lead
ing commission firms to-day: "Weather is too
open and rains too frequent for any great
activity in our line. This kind of weather
takes the life and snap out of people, and there
is little disposition to take bold and push
things."
BUTTEK Creamery, Elgin, 3031c; Ohio do,
2627c: fresh dairy packed, 2223c; country
rolls, 1920e.
Beans Navy hand-picked beans, 82 002 25;
medium, tl 752 00.
Beeswax 2S28c $ ft forchoice; low grade,
1820c
Cider Sand refined, $7 50; common, $4 60
5 00; crab cider, J8 008 50 U barrel; cider
vinegar, 10I2c 9) gallon.
Chestnuts S3 005 50 fl bushel; walnuts,
6070c $1 bushel.
CHEESE-Ohio. llHKc; New York, llKc;
Limburger, 9Kllo; domestic Sweltzer, 110
13Kc: imported Sweitzer, 23Kc
Eoas 1415c straight dozen for strictly
fresh.
Fkotts Apples, fancy, $3 OOgtf 00 fl barrel;
cranberries, ?1 004 25 a crate; Malaga grapes,
large barrel. $8 5011 5a
Feathers Extra live geese, 6060c; No. 1,
do, 4045c: mixed lots. S0j5c V &.
Poultry Live chickens, 7o90c a pair;
dressed, Il14c a pound; ducks 75S5c $1 pair:
live turkeys, 10l'2o$ ft; dressed turkeys, 16
17c $ ft.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 fts to bushel, H 20
4 40 bushel; clover, large English, 62 lis. 4 35
4 bO; clover, Alslke, 88 00: clover, white. 9; timo
thy, choice, 45 fts, $1 601 70; blue grass, extra
clean, 14 lbs, $1 251 30; blue grass, fancy, 14 fts,
$1 30; orchard grass, 14 fts, 21 40; red top' 14 fts,
SI 00; millet, 60 fts. tl 00; Hungarian grass, 50
fts, $1 00: lawn grass, mixture of tino grasses,
82 50 bushel of 14 fts.
Tallow Country, 45c; city rendered, 4K
5c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, 83 00
3 50: fancy, 84 O05 00; Florida oranges. (4 00
04 ou; Dananas, si ov nrsts, si uu good seconus,
1 bunch; cocoanuts, 81 00ffl4 60$ hundred; ngs,
K9c ?? ft; dates, 5$64e V ft; new layer
figs, 12X15Hc; new dates, 7c f) ft; pine
apples, 82 50 dozen,
vegetables Potatoes, from store. 5560c;
on track, 4550c; -cabbages. 81 602 00 a bar
rel: Dutch cabbage, 815 00 hundred: celery,
40c l dozen; Jersey sweet potatoes, 84 254 50
a Darrei; turnips, ai wai za a Darrei; onions,
83 7604 00 a barrel; onions, 81 501 75 per
bushel for fancy.
Buckwheat Floor 2!c fi pound.
Groceries.
Trade has developed no new features. Trans
actions are light In both coffee and sugar.
Prices of the former are, however, well main
tained. Sugar does not show the same ele
ments of strength.
Green Coffee Fancy Bio, 232fc; choice
Bio, 2122c; prime Bio, 20c; low grade Bio,
1819Xc; old Government Java, 272Sc; Mar
acalbo. 23K24c; Mocha, 2SK29c; Santos,
2024c; Caracas, 2224c; peaberry. Bio, 23
24c; La Guayra, 2324c
Boasted (in papers) Standard brands, 21c;
high grades, 2529c; old Government Java,
bulk, 3133c; Maracalbo, 2728c; Santos, 24K
28Kc; peaberry, 28Kc; choice Bio, 25c; prime
Bio, 23c; good Bio, 22Kc; ordinary. 21c
Spices (whole) Cloves, 192Uc; allspice, 10c;
-cassia, tic; pepper, 17c; nutmeg, 7080c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test. 7Jc;
Ohio, 120. 8Kc; headliglit, 150, 8Jic; water
white, lOJfc; globe, 1414c; elame, 14Kc; car
nadine, Uc; royallne, 14c; globe red oil, 11.
UKc; purity lie
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4647c
$) gallon; -summer, 4043c Lard oil, 70c
Syrups Corn syrup, 2830c; choice sugar
syrup, S33Sc; prime sugar syrup, 30eS3c;
strictly prime, 3335c; now maple syrup, 90c.
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 48050c;
choice, 47c; medium, 3843c; mixed, 4042c
8oda Bi-carb m kegs. 33c; bi-carb In K3,
6c; bi-carb, assorted packages, 56c; sal
soda in kegs, lc; do granulated. 2c
Candles fctar, full weight, 9c; stearine, 31
set. SJfc; paraffine, ll12c
Bice Head, Carolina, 07c; choice, 6J
6Kc; prime, 5Vi6c: Louisiana, 56Jc
Starch Pearl, 2c; cornstarch, 56c; gloss
starch, 47c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 82 65; Lon
don lavers. 82 90; California London layers,
82 75: Muscatels. 82 40: California Muscatels.
82 25; Valencia. Tc; Ondara Valencia, 8
8c: sultana, 9Kc; currants, 5K55ic: Turkey
prunes, 45c; French prunes. 69c: Salon
ici prunes, in 2-ft packages, 8c; cocoanuts. $1
100.86 00: almonds, Lan., ft ft, ic: do, Ivica,19c;
do, shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1415c; Sicily
filberts. 12c: Smyrna figs, 12 13c: new dates. 6
6c: Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans, ll(215c; citron, $1
ft, 1902Oclemon peel, 18c ) Si; orange peel, 17c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 6c; ap
ples, evaporated, 9c: apricots, California, evap
orated, 1416c; peaches, evaporated, pared,
2G2Sc; peaches, California, evaporated, un
pared, 1921c; cherries, pltted,13X14Xc; cher
ries, nnpitted, 66c: raspberries, evaporated,
25K26Kc; blackberries, 748c; huckleberries,
1012c
Sugars Cubes, 7c; powdered, TJc: granu
lated. 6c; confectioners' A 6c; standard A,
6-c; soft white, 66Kc: yellow, choice, 5JJ
5c; yellow, good. 55Jic: yellow, fair, 6i
5c; yellow, dark, 6Jc
Pickles Medium, tibia (1,200), 85 50: medi
um, hall bbls (600), S3 25.
SALT-No.Lf bb, 95c;No.lex.flbbl, 810:
dairy, $ bbl, $1 20; coarse crystal. ubl, 8120;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 80; Higgins'
Eureka, 16-14 ft pockets, 83 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, S2 00
2 25: 2ds, 81 61 80; extra peaches, 82 402 GO;
pie peaches, 95c; finest corn, 81 001 50: Hid Co.
corn, 7590c; red cherries, 90c;i; Lima beans,
81 20; soaked do, 80e; string do, 6065c; mar
rowfat peas, 81 10S1 15; soaked peas, 70S0c;
pineapples, 81 301 40; Bahama do, 82 75:
damson plums, 95c; Greengages, 81 25; egg
plums, 82 00; California pears. 82 50; do green
gages, 81 85; do egg plnms, 81 85: extra white
cherries, 82 40; raspberries, 95c81 10; straw
berries, 81 10; gooseberries, 81 30 I 40; toma
toes, 85090c; salmon. 1-ft, 81 65 1 90; black
berries, 65c; succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c;
do green, 2-Ib, 81 251 50; corn beef, 2-ft cans,
82 05; 14-ft cans. 814 00; baked beans, 81 51 50;
lobster, 1-ft, 81 751 80; mackerel, 1-ft cans,
broiled, 81 50; sardines, domestic. 's, 84 250
4 50; sardines, domestic Ks, 83 750 00; sar
uines. Imported i, 8U 5012 50; sardines, im
ported, Ks. 818 6o; sardines, mustard, 83 SO:
sardines, spiced, S3 50.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 836 p
bbl.; extra No. 1 do, mess. 810: extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, 832; oxtra No. 1 do, mess, 836;
No. 2 shore mackerel, 824. Codfish Whole
pollock, 4c f) ft; do medium, George's cod,
6c; do large, 7c: boneless bake, in strips, 6c; do
Georgo's cod in blocks, 67Hc Herring
uounu snore, u ft ddi.; spilt, to ou; lake,
82 75 100-ft half bbl. White fish, 88 00 100
ft hall bbl. Lake trout, 85 60 half bbl. Fin
nan haddock, 10c 9 ft. Iceland hallDnt, 13c
ft. Pickerel, i bbl., 82 00; VibbL, 8110: Poto
mac herring, 85 00 W bbl., 82 SO per K bbl.
OATMEAL 86 00?8 2i i? bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Sales on , call at Gram Exchange, 1 car No.
2 timothy hay, 89 00, 5 days, B. & O.: 1 car
sacked Dran, 813 00,5 days, P. B. B. i 1 car 2
yellow shell corn, 36c, 10 days, P. B. E. Total
receipts bulletined, 48 cars. By Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, U cars of hay, 1 of meal,
1 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis, 1 car of mlllfeed, 1 of hay, 5 of oats, 7 of
com, 1 of wheat, 3 of bran. By Baltimore and
Ohio, 1 car of oats, 3 of hay. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, 3 cars of flour, 1 of corn, 3 of
hay, 1 of bran, 1 of straw, 1 of rye, 1 of oats.
By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of flour. 1 of
hay. General dullness characterizes cereal
markets, and the situation is in favor of buyers
all along the line. Hay Is particularly dull,
owing to liberal receipts; there is so little that
our outside quotations are being shaded. Be
celpts of grain and hay for the first two days
this week have been 93 cars, an amount largely
in excess of the late average. If these gen
erous supplies should hold up the succeeding
days of the week, bottom is likely to drop out
of markets.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
Wheat New No. 2 red, S586c; No. 8, 82S
83c
Corn-No. 2 yellow, ear. new. SSQSSVJc: high
mixed, new. 343oc; No. 2 yellow, shelled, old,
36037c: new, 8334c; old. high mixed, shelled,
85036c Eejected shelled corn, 28Q30c
26SInSx2e?.124t&e28Ci H 8
No!lw&Po?enXTao"d o-63"6'
Floub Jobbing prices Fancy winter and
spring patents, 85 005 60; winter straight,
84 254a); clear winter. 84 004 25; straight
XXXX'bakers. 83 603 75. Bye flour, 83 60
Mlllfeed Middlings, fine white, $15 00
16 00 $ ton; broivn middlings, $12 0014 00;
winter wheat bran, 811 7512 25; chop feed,
$15 5016 00.
Hay Baled timothy. No. L $11 25Q11 75:
No. 2 do. 89 60Q10 60; loose from wagon, 811 00
013 00, according to qnality: No. 2 prairie hay,
$7 ll08 00; packing do, S6 757 00.
Straw Oats, 86 7507 00; wheat and rye
straw. 86 006 25.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, 9c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 10c; sugar-cured hams,
small, 10c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon,
8c; sugar-cured shoulders, 5Jic: sugar-cured,
bonele8 shoulders. 7ic; sugar-cured California
hams L6c; sugar-cured dried Beef flats,9c; sugar
cured dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried
beef rounds. 12c; bacon shoulders, 6c; bacon
clear sides, Tc: bacon clear bellies, 7jc: dry
salt shoulders. 5c; dry salt clear sides, 7c
Mess pork, heavy, 811 00; mess pork, famllv,
811 5U Lard Betined, in tierces, 6c; half
barrels, 6c; 60-ft tubs, 6c; 20ft pails, 6c; 50-ft
tin cans, 6c; 3-ft tin pails, 6:; 5-B tin pails,
c;10-fitin palls, 6c; 5-ft tin pails, 6Jc
Smoked sausage, long, 5c; large, 5c Fresh
?ork links, 9c Boneless hams. lOKc Pigs'
set, half-barrels, 84 00; quarter barrel, 82 15.
MABKETS BY WIRE.
More Doing In Wheat nnd Prices a Shade
Better Corn Stronger and Oats
Steady May Pork In
Demand.
CnicAGO A good business was transacted in
wheat to-day, and there was moderate action to
the market The opening was weaker and i
o lower, then eased off a trifle more, but later
became strong and advanced c, held steadily
and closed about 4fi higher than yesterday.
The early weakness was attributed to the re
ported increase on the ocean and possibly to
the mild weather here, the predicted cold wave
not materializing. Advices from San Francisco
reported a weaker market for wheat.
The result was that offerings were quite free
and the market ruled easy. Later a steady ad
vance of e followed which was due partly
to a rumor of a large line of wheat being taken
at Baltimore for export, but possibly as much
to some short covering. A good many operators
got short on the decline. One trader bought
2,000.000 bushels for May delivery. Considera
ble wheat was also bought on long account.
Corn A fair speculative business was trans
acted, the market ruling quite active and
weak early In the session, after which it be
came more quiet and firmer. The selling was
quite general early, especially of May and
July, which received the most attention. The
general impression is that there will be a cut
in rates from the West in the near future,
which no doubt induced considerable short
selling. The sharp recovery after the early de
cline was due to the purchases of a large local
speculator, more particularly July. The mar
ket opened a shade over the closing prices of
yesterday, was weak ana sold off 54c, ral
lied and ruled firm, and closed a shade better
than yesterday.
Oats were quiet and steady. About the only
outside business was the selling for May
against holdings in the interior.
Mess Pork Trading was only moderately
active. The feeling was stronger and prices
ruled higher, with trading chiefly in May con
tracts. Prices were not fully supported to the
close.
Lard A quiet and comparatively steady
feeling prevailed, and there were no particular
changes to note.
Short Bib Sides Trading was comparatively
light. Prices exhibited no material change
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2. February. 76J76U76K
76Kc; May, 787978K79c: June. 7BJ79
o79Wc: July. 7777M7677c
3$
:c
OATS No. 2. Mav. 22?fi)22E!223tf5)22Ve:
June. 22K22J$2222c.
Mess Pore, per bbl. March, $10 0010 00
9 959 95: May. $10 20010 22K10 15010 15;
June, $10 2010 25010 2010 20.
Lard, per 100 fts. March, 85 875 900
5 87J405 90; May. 86 0500 0506 O2&06 02J;
June, 86 1006 1006 1006 la
Short Bibs, per 100 fts. March, 84 804 85
4 85: May. 84 97X04 974 9504 971 June,
85 0005 0505 0005 ua
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No.2 spring wheat, 75J4c;
No. 3 spring wheat, 60065c; No. 2 red. 76Vc Si o.
2 corn. 28c No. 2 oats, 2021c. No. 2 rye,
43c No. 2 barley, 65057c No. 1 flaxseed,
$1 37. Prime 'timothy seed, $1 180119. Mess
pork, perbbL$9S7K9 90. Lard, per 100 lbs,
85 82. Short ribs sides (loose), 84 8004 85.
Dry salted shoulders (boxea), 84 2504 37K;
short clear sides (boxed), 85 0505 10. Sugars
Cut loaf, 7K08c:granulated, 6c; standard A,
6c Beceipts Flour, 15,000 barrels: wheat. 19,
000 bushels: corn, 115.000 bushels; oats, 182,000
bushelsjrye. 10,000 bushels: barley, 65,000 bushels.
Shipments Flonf, 15,000 harrels; wheat, 15,000
bushels; corn, 337,000 bu.hels; oats. 169,000 bush
els; rye, 2.000 bushels: barley, 5,000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady; fancy creamery, 26027c;
fine, 21023c; finest dairies, 19022c; fine, 14I8c
Eggs,1212Kc
New York Flour dull and heavy. Wheat
Spot dull and stronger; options fairly active
and unchanged to c up and firm: covering by
Bhorts. Bye quiet; Western, 56060c: Canada,
67060c Barley firm; Western. 48063c: Canada,
59075c. Barley malt strong: Canada, 7209Oc
Corn Spot weaker, free sellers and moderate
trade; options moderately active and un
changed to Jc down, and steady. Oats Spot
fairly active and easy; options quiet and firm.
Hay quiet and steady. Hops firm and quiet.
Coffee Options opened steady. 5015 points up,
closed barely steady, 5 down to 5 points up; sales
3.345,000 bazs. including February, 15i950I6.OOc:
March, ia8515.90c; May, 15.80c; June, 15.80
15.90c: JuIy,lo.8515i95c;September,15.7O015.85c:
October. 15.70015.75c Spot Bio firmer fair
cargoes, 19Jc; No. 7, 17c Sugar Baw steady I
ana quiet; iair renning, o?sc; centrllngal.
9 l-16c: sales 1.600 bags centrifugals, 96 test; 50
cargoes do 33 l-16c; refined, quiet and easy; off
A, 5 l-16c; confectioners' granulated, 6 5-16C
Molasses Foreign firm; New Orleans, strong;
Bice strong and active. Petroleum steady and
quiet; United closed at 81 0556 for March.
Cottonseed oil steady: crude, 28c; yellow, 84c
Tallow dull: city (82 for packages), 4
4 3-16c Kosln quiet: strained, common to
U-.UU 1HIOIII UU.V. PIIMUCU, UJU1U1UII bU
good, 81 17K1 20. Eggs quiet and steady;
western. 13l014c: receipts. 6.866 nackapes.
Turpeutlne lower and quiet at 43045c. Pork
ouiet and firm. Cut meats dull: nlekled
shoulders. 4K04&C; middles quiet. Lard dull
and steady; western steam, 86 20 bid; sales:
140 tierces at 86 22K; options, sales, 1,500 tierces,
February. 86 18; March, Zi 25; April, 88 31;
May, 86 37; July, 86 49. Butter quiet; fancy
firm; Elgin. 28X29c: western dairy, 8016c;
do creamery, 1227c; do held, 8015c; do fac
tory, 5017c Cheese steady and in moderate
demand; Western, e01Oc
Philadelphia Flour weak and unsettled;
Wheat Fancy milling grades firm; little or no
demand from either specnlators or shippers;
rejected, 60070c; fair to good milling wheat,
76084c: prime to fancy Western, 87092c; No. 2
April. 82?i083iic: Mav. 833i84'Xc Corn'.
Options firm; car lots steady; No. 4 low mixed
on track, 33Kc: No. 3 mixed in grain
depot,36c; ungraded high mixed in grain depot,
37c; No. 2 mixed in grain depot. 37c; No. 2
yellow In grain depot, 38c; No. 2 mixed Feb
ruary, 36363c: March, S6K036J'c; April. 36
37c; May, 37K38c Oats Car lots less
active and prices ruled steady; No. 1 mixed.
29c; No. 3 white. 2828c; No. 2 white. 29c;
futures quiet but firm; No. 2 white, Feb
ruary. 29k295fc: March, 2829Jic; April.
2SK29Jc; May, 29V0292c Provisions quiet
but firm. Lard Western steam, $3 67. Ship
mentsFlour, 1,600 barrels: wheat, 5,500 bush
els; corn, 139,600 bushels.
St. Louis Flour flrmbutunchangsd. Wheat
opened lower, but later a brisk demand and
good export purchase caused an advance;
closed steady; No. 2 red, cash, 75J76c; May,
77K78c closing at 7778c: June, 7777?c,
closing at 77c: July.74X075Kc, closing at 75jc
Corn lower early, but a reaction set in and-the
close was firm: No. 2 cash. 26Kc; March, 26c;
May, 27K027c; July, 26&2oc, closing at
26c Oats firm; No. 2 cash, 20jic bid; May,
2lk22c. Bye quiet at42Kc Barley quiet
and unchanged. Hay Only a local demand;
low grades of timothy scarce; choice prairie,
87 5007 '53; timothy. 88012 5U Bran firm:
sacked lots, 8407. Flaxseed qulot at about
81 25. Eggs lower. Provisions steady. Pork,
810 25.
Minneapolis Wheat Beceipts for the day
were 166 cars; local shipments, 21 cars. The
demand for cash wheat was poor, with buyers
askleg concessions, and later some conceded to
move the offerings. Subsequently on a mar
ket for futures the demand showed a slight im
provement without advancing prices. The buy
ing was of the same milling character that has
existed for sometime past. Closing quotations:
No. 1 hard, February. 7$l; March, 78c: May,
80c: on track, 78078Xc: JSo. 1 Northern,
Feoruary, 75Jc; March. 76c; May, 78Kc: on
track. 72c: No. 2 Northern, February. 73c;
March, 73)ic:May, 76c; on track, 73074&C
Milwaukee Flour dull. Wheat firm; No.
2 spring, on track, cash, 72c; May, 73c; No. 1
Northern, 81c Corn steady; No. 3, on track,
2828Kc Oats steady; No. 2 white, on track,
22c Bye quiet; No. Z in store. 44c Barley
quiet; No. 2, In store. 42c Provisions firm.
Pork, 89 85. Lard, 85 82. Cheese steady.
Toledo Cloverseed active; cash, $3 35; Feb
ruary, 83 32; March, 83 35.
8. W. Hill. Pittsbure Meat
Companv, corner of Church avenue, Ander
son Street and P., F. W. & C. E. "W., Al
legheny, Pa., sold for Messrs. Nelson. Mor
ris & Co., of Chicago, III., for the week end
ing Feb. 1, 1890, 65 carcasses of beef, aver
age weight 626 pounds, average price f5 41
per 100 pounds.
A CITY ON THE ISLAND.
The Great Project for Neville' Green Spot
la the Ohio Coming to n Head Prop
erty Owners May Not
Agree Just Yet.
Office of Pittsburg dispatch, 1
Tuesdat. February 4, 18Sa J
A meeting of property owners on Neville
Island is called for this evening to take
action on the proposed sale to a syndicate
whose purpose is to divide the island into
lots and make of it a fine suburban village.
The island contains upward of 900 acres ot
very choice garden farms. The estimated
value of the land is not less than $1,000 per
acre. At the back of the movement for
making it a suburban town are such well
known citizens as Congressman Dalzell, W. W.
O'Neil, J. W. Miller and Attorney Christie.
A property holder on the Island who produces
large amounts of garden stuff for our markets
was seen this morning, and gave his views as
follows:
The proposition of the syndicate, through their
attorneys, Christie & Miller, is that the island
shall be laid ont la lots of a quarterof anacre
each, to be sold on condition that a dwelling cost
ing not less than S3, OOO shall be built on the lot.
The syndicate Is to receive 10 percent for Its
trouble and expense In putting the land Into mar
ket and another 10 per cent Is to be devoted to the
bnlldlng or railroad through the length ol the
Island, with 40 feet reserved for that purpose.
This 2) per cent Is to be paid out of the first sales,
letting the land owners In for their share later on.
It Is proposed to connect the Neville Island
Hallway with the Pittsburg and Lake Erie bv a
bridge at the north point of the Island. The
largest owners on the Island are J. H. Plttock and
J. II. Hamilton, who have In the neighborhood fit
SO acres each, what the outcome or themeettnz
to-morrow may be, will be hard to tell. It looks
now as If there would be a hitch. The property
on the north end or the Island Is much more valu
able than at the south end. The syndicate gives
the assurance that the garden farms will be undis
turbed for a season or two.
in connection with this proposed new real
estate deal down the Ohio, there is some very
Interesting local history going back to Revolu
tionary times. Neville Island received its
name from its first owner. General Neville,
whowasfamons in his day as the representa
tive of Uncle Sam against the whisky insurrec
tionists, and before that time had done good
service for God and his native land in the War
of the Revolution. He was the ancestor of the
Cralgs and Nevilles who figured so largely
in the history of this city, and whose families
are still represented in the persons of some of
our present prominent citizens. The Island was
originally given by the Government to a patriot
whose works follow him. Times have changed
since the Nevilles and Craigs went duck hunt
ing on tho island in the closing years of the
eighteenth century. And, from present ap
pearances, the changes of the century ahead
will be even greater than those which Is behind
as to Pittsburg suburban property.
LITE STOCK MARKETS.
By Telesrapb.
New York Beeves Beceipts, 700 head, all
for city slaughterers direct: no market for
beeves: dressed beef extremely dull; common
to good native sides, 67c per ft; prime and
extra do, K07c To-day's Liverpool cable
quotes American refrigerated beef steady at
9c per ft. Calves Beceipts, 120 head; market
unchanged at 58c per Is for veals, and at 2
tic for grassers and western calves. Sheep
eceipts, 1,600 bead, and 1,200 head were carried
pver yesterday; trading dull and limited; ordin
ary to extra sheep sola at 85 0006 60 per 100 lbs;
fair to prime lambs at 86 5007 25. Hogs Be
ceipts, 3,700 head; none for sale alive; market
nominally firmer at $3 9504 25, and really choice
light pigs might go at 84 30.
Chicago Cattle Beceipts. 8.000 head: ship
ments. 3,000 head; market slow and a
shade lower: beeves, 81 8005 00; steers, 83 00
04 50; stockers and feeders, 82 350
3 60: Texas cornfed steers, 82 8003 &a
Hogs Receipts, 21,000 head; shipments, 7,000
head; market strong and 5c higher; mixed,
S3 8004 00: heavy, 83 8U04 05: light, S3 75
4 00: skips, 83 3003 7a Sheep Beceipts,
2,500 head: shipments, 400 head: market steady;
natives, S3 005 90; western cornfed, $4 5005 50;
Texans, $3 6005 00.
Kansas Crnr Cattle Beceipts, 6,553 head;
shipments, 3,000 head; market strong and good;
steers, 83 2504 75; cows, 81 7502 70; stockers
and feeders, 82 3003 2a Hogs Receipts, 7,o00
head; shipments, none; market strong; all
grades. 83 7003 S2K; bulk, $377. Sheep
Beceipts, 1,860 head; shipments, 500 head;
market steady; good to choice mnttons and
lambs, 83 6004 50; stockers and feeders. $5 000
625.
Buffalo Cattle steady; receipts, "36 loads
through, 2 loads on sale. Sheep and lambs dull
and irregular; receipts. 6 loads through, 22
loads on sale. Hogs All offerings taken at
510c advance; receipts, 6 loads through; me
diums and heavy, 84 104 15: Yorkers, 84 20
4 25; pigs, 84 051 10; roughs, 83 0004 Oa
Wool Market.
Boston Wool There has been continued
steady demand, for wool manufacturers are
buying to cover immealate wants. Territory
wools are offered quite freely and sell gener
ally a scoured basis of-57058c for fine, 55o for
fine medium, and 50052c for good common.
Some choice lots might go higher, but such are
scarce. No change in Texas and California
wools,and Oregon sells at aDout the same prices
as territory. In washed fleeces there have
been sales of Ohio X at 31032c; of XX at
33K034C, and ot Michigan X at 2903Oc. No.
1 wools steady at 37038c. Combing and delaine
selections firm but quiet, with small sales re
ported of No. 1 combing at 39040c, of Ohio fine
delaine at 35036c, and of Michigan fine delaine
at 34035c Washed combing is in small stock but
Is not called for to any extent. Good supplies
of pulled wools are offering and they are weak,
the sales including supers at 2735c, and extra
at 20027c Foreign wool quiet.
Baby a Solid Eash
Ugly, painful, blotched, malicious. No rest by
day, no peace by night. Doctors and all
remedies failed. Tried Cuiicuri. Effect
Marvellous. Saved his life.
Cured by Cuticura
Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an
Infant six months old. was attacked with a viru
lent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary reme
dies falling, we called our family physician, who
attempted to cure it; bnt it spread with almost In
credible rapidity, until the lower portion or the
little fellow's person, from the middle of his back
down to his knees, was one solid rasb. ugly, pain
ful, blotched and malicious. We bad no rest at
night, no peace by day. Finally, we were advised
to try tho Cuticura Kejiedies. The effect was
simply marvellous. In three or four weeks a com
plete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow's
person as white and healthy as though he had
never ueea buockcu. in iuj ujimuu, j,ihi ,..-
ble remedies saved his life, and to-uay he is a
strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition
of the disease having ever occurred.
OEO. B. SMITH,
Att'y at Law and ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, O.
Boy Covered with Scabs
Mv boy, aged nine years, bas been troubled all
his life with a very bad humor, which appeared all
over his body In small red blotches, with a dry,
white scab on them. Last year he was worse thau
ever, being covered with scabs from the top of his
head to his feet, and continually growing worse,
ithoiiirh he had been treated bv two phvslclans.
As a last resort. 1 determined to try the Cuticura
Kemedies: they did all that I could wish. The
humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin fair
and smooth, and performing a thorough cure.
GEOKGEF. LEA.V1XT, Ho. Andover, Mass.
Cuticura Resolvent
The New Blood and SMn Purifier and Hnmor
Kemedy, Internally, and CUTiccba, the great
Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beautlfler. externally, speedily cure In early
life ltchlnrr, burning, bleedlne, scaly, crusted,
pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary humors, with
loss of hair, thus avoiding years of torture and
disfiguration.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, 50c: Soap,
25c.:Kesolvent, fl. Prepared by the Potter
DRUG) AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
Mass.
r-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."
D A DVO Skin and Scalp preserved and bean
DMDI O tided by Cuticoba Soap. Abso
lutely pure.
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
Aching Sides and Back. Hip. Kidney,
and Uterine Pains, and Kheumatlsm
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WNI
jj53
ilveraGe
Absolutely pure and old. The only whisky
in the market indorsed by reputable physicians
and used exclusively in hospitals. Only SI 60
per fall quart. Headquarters,
MAS KLEIN, 82 Federal st, Allegheny.
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Is:
ii
Drygoods.
Naw Yoek, February 1 Business was light
In the spot, and mall orders were moderate In
the absence of Western mails. Retail buyers
are arriving in the city from distant points and
more activity In that section of the market is
imminent, and while at first hands there is Im
proved Impulse to demand and tone which
good weather would do so much to develop. Cot
ton goods continue strong, but the market was
unchanged.
Sletal Market.
NwYobk, February 4,-Pig Iron-Quiet.
Copper Neglected; lake, February. 114 15.
liead Steady: domestic, K 82K- Tin de
clined and closed steady: Straits, tffl 80.
pmmamammmummmm -win -m---sJ,in--i ii MiiMi
Purely a vegetable compound,
made entirely of roots and herbs
gathered from the forests of
Georgia, and has been used by millions
of people with the best results. It
CURES,
All manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
SK1HC!1-CER
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mafled
free. Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
REGISTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby (riven that the following; ac
counts of executors, administrators, fraardlans
and trustees have been duly examined and passed
in the Ke-tlster's office, and office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court, and will be presented to the
Orphans1 Court for confirmation and allowance
on Monday, March 3, 1990:
No. 1. Account or Elieresa Wolf, executrix of
the will ol Julius Wolf", deceased. Filed January
4, 1890.
No. I. Final account or W. W. McKee and W.
W, Kij-by. executors of the will or Jane Klgby, de
ceased. Filed January 6. 1880.
llo.S. Final account of S. B. McClaren. admin
istrator or estate of Hannah Fltzpatrlck, deceased.
Filed January 7, 189a
Kal. Account of Wm. J. Norrls, executor of
the will of Theodore P. Matthews, deceased. Filed
Januarys. 1890.
No. 5. Final account of Anton Speeht, adminis
trator of the estate of Daniel Paul, deceased. Filed
January 8. 1890.
No. 8. Final account of Frances Frye. adminis
tratrix of the estate of Isabel Frye, deceased. Filed
Januarys. 1890.
No. 7. Final account of Martin Blttner, execu
tor of the will or Philip Fichter, deceased. Plied
January 10, 1890.
No. 8. Final account of P. M. Cushln'-.exerntor
of the will of Ann MarlaSchmltt, deceased. Filed
January 10. 1890.
No. 9. Partial account of Theo. L. E. Ortman,
administrator of estate or John H. Ortman, de
ceased. Filed January 10, 1890.
No. 10. Account of John F. Stewart, adminis
trator of the estate of O. M. Stewart, deceased.
Filed January lL 1890.
No. II. Final account of John Frances, executor
of the will or Robert Thomson, deceased. FUed
January 13. 1890.
No. It Final account of P. McAfee, trustee of
Kate McCabe under will of John Magee, deceased.
Filed January 13, 1890.
No. 13. Final account of George D. and E. D.
Kiddle, executors of the will or Mary A. Blddle,
deceased. Filed January IS. 1890.
No. 14. Final account or Wm. Woods, guardian
of Ella B. Ewlnjr. Filed January 13, 1890.
No. 15. FInai account of Charles lleltz, execu
tor or the will of John N. Shubart, deceased.
FUed January 13, 1890.
No. 16. Final account of Wm. Beynolds, guar
dian ot the estate or Mary Margaret McKlnney.
Filed January 14, 1890.
No. 17. Final account of Stephen Newborn,
guardian of Elisabeth Uassner. Filed January
15, 1890.
No. 18. Final account of Adam Frunz. guar
dian of Emma Zweldlnger. Filed January 15,
1890.
No. 19. Final account of Adam Franz, guar
dian of Jacob Zweldlnger. Filed January IS,
1890.
No. 20. Final account of Andrew Spate, ex
ecutor of the will of Michael Glltsch, deceased.
Filed January 16, 1890.
No. 21. Final account of Ellen Flanegln. ad
ministratrix of the estate of Eli Flanegln, de
ceased. Filed January 17, 1890.
No. 22. Final account or A. M. Foster, admin
istrator of the estate of Edward Doty, deceased.
Filed January 17. 1890.
No. 23. Final account of George Neely, trustee
for tne estate of James Campbell, deceased, filed
by Thomas Koblnson. administrator of estate of
George Neely. deceased. Klled January 17. 1890.
No. 24. AccAunt of Thomas B. Atterbury, ad
ministrator of estate of Klchard Jenklnson, de
ceased. Filed January 18, 1890.
No. 25. Final account of John V. Ryan and
Mary Jane Byan, executors of David Kyan, de
ceaseu. Filed January "ML 1890.
No. 23. First account of Annie Cronln. admin
istratrix of estate of William Mathews, deceased:
Filed January 20, 1890.
No. 27. Final account of E. J. Snffden. Hprn.
tor of the estate of Margaret E. Jones, deceased.
j!liea4anuary2u, iu.
No. 28. Final account of Mary C. Yeaster,
guardian of Andrew Glltsch. Filed January 2L
1890.
No. 29. Account of Peter Herdt, deceased, who
was the administrator of Margaret Herdt, de
ceased, filed by Philip Splehl, executor ol will of
Peter Herdf, deceased. Filed Jannary 22, 1890.
No. 307 Final account or Henrv Kalmeyer. ex
ecutor of the will of Frederick Urandes. deceased.
Filed January22, 1890.
No. 31. Final account of John Ferguson, ad
ministrator of the estate of Matthew Ferguson,
deceased. Filed January 22, 1830.
No. 32. Partial account of John il. Kennedy,
executor of the will of JamesMcKelvey, deceased.
Filed January 22, 1890.
No. 33. Final account ot Graham Scott, admin
istrator or the estate of William McFarland, de
ceased. Filed January 23, 1890.
Ho. 34. Final account of James E. Wilson, guar
dian of Carrie J. Mackey, nee Carrie J. Smith.
Filed January 23, 1890.
No. 35. Final account of Anna Mary Beck, eiecn
trlx of the will of Alfred George Beck, deceased.
Filed January 23, 1890.
No. 3a, Final account of Joseph Lautner, sur
viving executor of the will or Anton Scbenket.de
ceased. Filed January's. 1890.
No. 37. Final account of George B. Anderson,
administrator of the estate of AuuE. Anderson,
deceased. Filed January 23, 1890.
No. 33. Partial account or Christian Herrmann,
executor of the will of Johannes Frederlcka Kurx
doerfer. deceased. Filed January 24, 1890.
No. 39. Final account of Jnllua RltzeL late guar
dian of Annie Werner (now Miller) and Mary Mil
ler, filed by Jnlius Bltzel's executors. FUed Janu
ary 24, 1590.
No. 40. Final account or James Mllllgan,
trustee to sell real estate of Mary Meredith, de
ceased. Filed January 25, 1890.
No. 41. Final account or Amelia Mocller, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Joseph Moeller, de
ceased. Filed January 23, 1690.
No. 42. Final account of Daniel Hartz. admin
istrator of the estate of John Hush, deceased.
Filed January 25, 1890.
No. 43. Final account of James F. Nlcholls.
administrator of the estate of Mary Meredith, de
ceased. Filed January 27, 1870.
no. 44. Final account of John Jourdon. ad
ministrator or the estate of Elizabeth M. Simon,
deceased. Filed Jannary 27, 1890.
No. 45. Final acconnt of William G. Dun", ad
ministrator of the estate of Thomas L. Duff, de
ceased. Filed January 57, 1890.
No. 46. Final acconnt or E. Z. Walnwright.
guardian of Joseph W.. Mary J., Henry W. and
Francis O. Wllklns. Filed January 23, 1890.
No. 47. Final acconnt of Thomas McCleary,
ancillary administrator of estate of Mary M. Mc
Cleary. aeceasea. x ijf a iianaary is, isw.
No. 48. Final account of John Borer, executor
of will or Louisa Brandls, deceased. Filed Jan
uary 28. 1890.
No. 49. Final account of Ell K. Dowler and
Thomas J. Dowler, executors of will of John G.
Dowler, aeceasea. juea January zs, isbo.
No. 50. Partial account of Patrick Hughes, ex
ecutor of thewlll of Mary Hughes, deceased. Filed
January 23, 1890.
No. Si. second partial account of A. P. Burch
fleltl. executor of will of William Irwlu, deceased.
Filed January 23, 1890.
No. 52. Final account of John M. Kennedy, ad
ministrator of the estate of Frances C. Laughlln,
deceased. Filed January 28. 1890.
No. 53. Final account of John D. McGeagh, ad
ministrator or the estate ot Sarah McGeagh, de
ceased. Filed January 29, 1890.
No. 54. Final account of David W.WlIson.guar
dian of the estate of Wilson E. and Frederick D.
Adams. Filed January 29, 1890.
So. 55. Account or W. J. Cnrran, administrator
or the estate of Bridget Green, deceased. Filed
January 30, 1800.
No. 56. Final account of Emily C. Wilson, ad
ministratrix or the estate of Elizabeth Sowers, de
ceased. Filed January 30, 1890.
No. 57. Account of Wm. J. Sawyer, adminis
trator ofSarah A. Sawyer, deceased. FUed Janu
ary 30, 1890.
No. 58. Final account of John Gelh, administra
tor of the estate of Jacob Lelbold, deceased. Filed
January 30. 1890.
No. 59- First account or R.M. Coyle and J. J.
Saint, executors of the will or James Saint, de
ceased. Filed January 3a 1890,
No. (SO. Final acconnt of J. u. tidily, guardian
of F. X. J. Lang. Filed Jannary 3a 1890.
No. SI. Final acconnt orthe Fidelity Title and
Trust Company, administrator of estate of Aaron
Howard, deceased. Filed January 30, 1890.
No.62. Final account of Joseph Albree, adminis
trator of the estate of James Dlgby, deceased.
Filed January 30. 1893.
No. 63. Final account of John Nebel, executor
of the will ot Sebastian Schwlnd, deceased. Filed
January 30. 1890.
No. 64. Final account of Altred Harrison, de
ceased, who was guardian or estate of Emma
Florence Campbell. FUed by his administrator.
Filed January 30, 1890.
No. 65. Final account of Isaac and James De
Haven, executors of wUI of Alice De Haven, de
ceased. Filed Jannary 30. 1890.
No. 66. Final account of George J. Junker and
Albert H. Moeser, executors ortbe will of Louise
NllU deceased. FUed January 30. 1890.
No. 67. Partial account of Harvey Henderson,
executor ofthewUl of Dr. James L. Beed, de
ceased. Filed January 31. 1890.
No. 69. Twelfth account of Charles Belneaun
and A. K. Belneman, executors of the will of
"bonis Belneman, deceased. FUed January 31,
1890.
No. 69. Final account of Veronica Burrey, trus
tee In partition of Jacob Burrey, deceased. FUed
January 31. 1890.
No. 70. Final account of James G. Kellly. ad
ministrator of the estate of Thomas Bellly, de
ceased. Filed January 1L 1890.
No. 7L Final account of II. K. Scully, adminis
trator of estate of WUUam Scully, detjeastd. FUed
January n, 1880,
HEW ADYEKTISEXEXTS.
No. 72. First acconnt or Charle Havla, execu
tor or estate of Mary Hesner, deceased; FUed
January 31, 1890.
No. 73. Final account or Michael Gross, admin
lstrator or the estate or Peter Gross, deceased,
Filed Jannary 31. 1899.
No. 74. Final account of Catharine Coyle, ex
ecutress or the will or Terrence Coyle. deceased
Filed January 31, 1890.
No. 73. Final account of John King Calhoon,
executor of the will or David Calhoon, deceased.
FUed by Nancy J. Calhoon, administratrix of th
estate of John King Calhoon, deceased. FUed
January 3L 1890.
No. 76. Nineteenth and partial account of Chas.
J. Clarke et al., trustees under will ofT. S
Clarke, deceased. Filed January 6. 1890.
No. 77. First account or Wm. Miller and Chris
tlan Kemmer. executory trustees or Charles
Wlrth under the will of Anna Maria Wlrlh, de
ceased. Filed January 16. 1890.
No. 78. Ninth and partial acconnt or James P,
Qulnn. trustee or the estate of Benjamin Trimble,
deceased. Filed January 31. 1830.
No. 79. Eleventh acconnt of Charles Belneman
and A. K. Belneman, trustees under will of Louis
Beineman, deceased. Filed January "a, 1890.
SAMUEL P. CONNEB, -Beglster
and Clerk of Orphans' Court.
PITTSEUBQ, January 31, 1890.
SEAL. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT.
1 AUDIT NOT1CE.
C'redltors, heirs and all other persons Interested
are hereby notified that an audit list will be made
up of above mentioned accounts (except guard
ians) which shall show balances for distribution
and all accounts to which exceptions sbsU be)
filed, and that such audit list will be taken up on,
MONDAY, March 17, IS90. and continue there
after each day (Saturday and Sunaay excepted)
until the whole list shall have been disposed of.
SAMUEL P. CONNER.
Beglster and Ex-Offlclo Clerk or Orphans Court,
fe5-54-us
WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,
Embroidery and White Goods Department
direct importation from the best manufac
turers of St GalL in Swiss and Cambric Edg
lnfts, Flouncins-s, Skirt Widths and Allovers.
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will Ond these goods attractive both in priest
and novelties of desij"T. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE
PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades la
dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur
tains, Portieres. Chenille Curtains, Poles and,
Brass Trimminf-s: Floor, Table and Stair Oil,
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality;
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
The largest variety from which to select.
TollDuNords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
Jal3-D
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. OF
PITTSBURG.
NO. 83 FOURTH AVENUE.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 21, 1867.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, "J500,00a
ACTS A8 EXECUTOR. ADJIINISTItATOB,
GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE. AGENT,
ASSIGNEE, AND IN ALL
OTHER FIDUCIARY
CAPACITIES.
A. Garrison, President; Edward Gregg, Firsts
Vice President: Wm. Rea, Second Vice Presi
dent; Wm. T. Howe. Secretary and Treasurer;
Robt. C. Moore, Assistant Secretary and Treas
urer; Henry A. MUler, Counsel, No. 153 Fourth,
avenue. ja2""-"HWT
12 AND 514 SMITHFIELD STREET.
PITTSiBUBG, OP-eV.
Transact a General BanMiig Business.
Accounts solicited. Issue Circular Letter!
of Credit, for use of travelers, and Commer
cial Credits,
IN STERLING,
Available In all paits of the world. AIioIhu
Credits
IN DOLLARS
For use In this country. Canada. Mexico, Wesfc
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a7-!n-w-nr
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VTTH1TNEY fe BTEPMliNSON.
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Issue travelers' credits through Messrs. Drezel,
Morgan & Co., New York. Passports procured..
apSs-1
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
45 SIXTH ST.," Pittsburg.
tnv2"Hl
3IEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHSTT1ER
814 PENN ATENUE. PITTSBURG. PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
5&r3N0 FEEUNTILCURED
MCDnilO"nd mental diseases, physical
I L tl V U U O decay, nervous debUlty. lack oC
energy, ambition and hope. Impaired memory,
disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulneas.
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
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poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
IIPIMARV kidney and bladder derange
Uninrtlllj ments, weak back, gravel,
catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. whittiers life-long, extensive experience)
Insures scientific and reliable treatment oa
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as IX
here. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 p. sr. Sunday,
10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. .DR. WH1TTIER, 8i
Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa.
jaS-13-DSnwk
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
Tall particulars In pamphlet
sent free. The genuine Gray's
Specific sold by drnaKUts only Ira
yeUow wrapper. Price, si pee
package, or six for S3, or by mall,
on recelnt of nrlce. bv addreas-
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Sold in Pittsburg oys. a. HULLA4U, cornec
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DOCTORS LAKE
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tial treatment! Dr. S. K. Lake,
M. R. C. P. &, is the oldest and
most experienced specialist ia
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strictly confidential. Office)
hours to 4 and 7 to 8p.m.; Sundays, 2to4J.
jtConsult them personaUy, or write. DoctobS
Lazcz. 323 Penn avew Pittsburg, Pa.
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nrmosed of Cotton Root. T&nsT and
Pennyroyal a recent discovery by an
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Cotton Root compound ana laze no sudsuhuo.
or inolose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3 FUteT
Block, 131 Woodward ave, Detroit, Mich.,
jrr-Sold In Pittsburg. Pa., bv Joseph Flea
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send a valuable treatise, (sealed) contalnlnj-full
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