IRON TEADEEETIEW.
Hot Much Sign of Improvement in
the Pittsburg Market Yet
BO PROFIT FOE THE PRODUCER.
A Heavj Bnjintr Horement Has Started
in Southern Lines.
" TKI LITTLE CHAKGE IN THE EAST
There are no signs of improvement in the
markets the past -week. There are well
authenticated reports of sales of mill iron a
shade below 516 per ton within a few days.
j Holders of standard brands, however, claim
that $16 is the figure. Foundry irons are
weak and demand is moderate, but prices of
last week still hold good. Bessemer iron is
very weak at a shade lower prices than pre
vailed a week ago. The drop in this iron the
past 80 days has been not less than $3 a ton.
Nails are moving slowly at last week's figures.
At present prices of Iron there can be no
profit to the producer It he has to purchase
stock at rates now prevailing. Furnace men
cannot possibly come out even at $16 per ton
for mill iron. The present weakness of markets
is dne largely to speculators, who, anticipating
a boom t the beginning of the year, contracted
with many of the furnaces for three or four
months ahead. Furnaces who were fortunate
enough to make these contracts are now press
ing their goods on to the purchaser, who
would gladly let go if he could. The losses
to speculators the past three months have more
than overbalanced the gains of the previous
quarter, and the end is not yet It is reported
that one firm of this city has dropped close to
a half million dollars since January 1 because
of contracts with furnaces for their products
until May. Manufacturers of standard brands
re withholding their products at present
prices, and will continue to do so until the tide
turns, which cannot be long delayed. Follow
ing are latent quotations:
Structural Iron -Angles,:.:!: tees, 2.80c: beams
ind channels., 3.10c: sheared bridge plates, steel.
2.60c; unrtersal mill plates, iron, :.ac: refined
bar 2c card.
Barbed wire fencing, galvanized, $3 fO: plain
wire fencing, galvanized, ?3 SO.
eutral mill ?15 T.VE16 00-cash
All-ore mill 16 Tvarr 00 casn
o. iroundrv, native ore it TtfblS 00-casli
o I roundrv. laLe ore IS I8 50 cash
Hessemer is 00 cash
bplegel S6 50ffi37 00
Muikbar 2 C0:9 00
Mcel blooms 23 .VoC9 Oil
bteel slabs
bteel billets
bteel ltc ends
Meet bloom ends
Old Iron rails, American Ts..
Old Heel rails, short pieces..
2sscasoo
. 2S KSJ9 03
. 21 IClJ4 50
. 22 OLtasz a)
. 25 OOffiJS (10
. 22.V(3
. 34 50235 00
. 33 worn oo
. 1 SMI 1 90
. 2 I,225
. 2 10
. I CO 2 C5
. M O095 CO
Heel It. light i c
liar Iron
bteel nails, perke;
usual dls...
iron nans
"W ire nails, per Leg...,
ferro manganese
1E0.N .MARKET FAIELT ACTIYE.
Order, Flnced at Philndelpbln, However,
Are Only for Immediate Needs.
ISrEClAT. TELEGRAM TO THE DISIU.TCB.1
FBrx.ASEl.PBrA, April 11. The iron market
has been fairly active the past week:, but it has
not manifested the strength which dealers an
ticipated. The orders placed continne to be
small and only for immediate requirements, no
large contracts to meet future necessities be
ing made. The production is unstinted.
If tbe storage and warrant sjstem
is to be effective and protect
the interest of iron makers the present is the
time for Its benefits to be made manifest to the
trade. Iron men, however, do not believe that
they will be helped ov placing pic Iron in store.
By experience they have learned that the very
fact that a large stock of iron is hanging over
the market will cause a depression. The plan
is not liked by the mill owners. Iron workers
are best satisfied wbep they handle the product
from one furnace regularly, because they know
exactly bow to treat it to get the best results
with the greatest speed. If iron is placed in
store it loses its Identity and tbe purchaser ob
tains stock which bis orkmeu are unfamiliar
with.
After a successful run furnace owners are
reluctant to close down tbeir furnaces. Tbe
accumulation of stock will certainly-rcsult and
that will bring a lower range of prices. While
some business is doing in fancy grades at
figures above quotations a fair range of prices
is S 75Q19 SO for .No. 1 pig. $17 5017 73 for
Ka 2 and Slfl 50S17 00 for gray Io--ge,
and Southern iron is offered 75c below
these figures. Bessemer pig is nominal
at $20 0020 50 per tun. bteel rails are
steady on small orders at $34 per ton
at tbe milL Old rails aie quiet at $2423.
Billets are moving at 530 and above, delivered.
Blooms are quoted at J5233 per ton for hot
blast. Charcoal delivered, 5i55 for cold blast,
and H445 for run out anthracite. Muck bars
at the mill are worth J2S 5U29 50. Planes are
'worth 2U02.15c 9 ft: angles at the mill, 2.20
2.25c: tees. 2.602.75c; beams and channels,
S10c: merchant bars at mill, 2c; sklp grooved,
Lfc5L90c; skelp sheared at mill, 2.00& 2.10c
A BUIING MOVEMENT.
Southern Ironn Are Once Store Decidedly an
the Upward Tarn.
rSFECXAL TELEGRAM TO THE CIKPATCH.l
Ctscxssxn, April 1L Rogers, Brown & Co.
say: Tbe general tendency of the market indi
cated in our last report has continued during
the week just closing. In Southern irons there
has been the heaviest buying movement wit
nessed since last November. The feeling sud
denly took possession of the largest buyers that
the bottom wa reached, and it was time to go
In, On some of the largest deals under fierce
competition of leading Southern companies
prices were forced to the lowest limit
reached since last midsummer. It is
claimed that gray forge sold as low as
$10 25 cash at Birmingham, and 3 foundry at
J10 73. It is fair to say. however, that some re
ports of the nnder prices are emphatically de
nied by the' leading companies alleged to
have made them, as tbey are positively affirmed
by buyers. It is certain that the great bulk of
business placed was not under 10 SO, Birming
ham, for gray forge, and $11 for 3 foundry.
While forward delivery orders were at 25c to
60c per ton higher: though one or two im
. portant exceptions in the matter of long de
liveries are reported.
No. 1 and No. 2 foundry being more scarce
in supply and more heavily sold did not go as
low proportionately at the close ot tbe week,
leading sellers are feeling decidedly firmer.
In some cases they have advanced prices 25c
to 60c per ton, and in all cases are refusing
deliveries for June or July, unless at higher
prices. In Northern iron there has been no
change and none is expected in tbe immediate
future. The furnaces have not followed the
ranid decline in Southern irons, and tbev are
selling as near cost as they care to go. There
Is no accumulation of stocks anywhere.
A BETTEU FEELING.
Offers Tbnt Would Hare Been Accepted a
Week Ago Now Refused.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
ST. Louis, April 1L Rogers, Brown and
lleacbam say: The low quotations made on
Southern irons have resulted in numerous
orders. Consumers are w llhng to buy at pres
ent prices for scattered deliveries throughout
tbe year, but the furnaces demand about 1
advance on such contracts. The increased de
mand and heavy purcha es have given sellers
greater confidence, and offers are now refused
that would have been accepted last week.
Sales are based on the freight rates effective
April 16, which are SO cents per ton less than
those now in force. We quote for cash f. o b.
St. Louis:
Hot blast coke and charcoal:
Southern Coke No. 1
Southern Coke No. 2
feoutbern Coke No. 3
Southern Gray Forge
Southern Charcoal No. 1
Southern Charcoal No. 2
Missouri Charcoal .So. 1
Missouri Charcoal o. 2
Ohio fcofteners.
-JI5 TSffilC 25
. 15 2-VffilS 75
. n T.vai; 25
14 15(314 75
. IS B019 00
. is onais so
. IS 50(919 00
. IS 90&18 50
. 19 0O3J0 SO
Car wheel and malleable irons:
Lake Superior $3
Southern... 21
Connellsvllle foundry coke:
East St. Louis
Et LOUlSa... ....... ......................... ..,
aa:4 oo
D&I4 10
.$ 3 63
.5 80
An Improvement In Inanlry.
rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE UIBF ATCH.
Chicago, April 11. Rogers, Brown fc Co.
say: We have to report a steady improvement
w in Inquiry and more active sales at low prices.
This applies especially to Southern iron. The
largest trades, however, that were on foot a
week ago have not eventuated and perhaps will
be delayed, as Southern furnaces are now firm
and under heavy orders in other markets. In
Lake Superior charcoal irons there is a quiet
feeling, but the position is firm. Most buyers,
in placing small orders for this class of iron,
want shipment hurried. There are still con
"fllcting views about the future of tbe market.
bat the general opinion Is more hopeful. Local
MHnn iiiililllfi n in i aiuriiUaM n . .mm -:, ,., i Jj-j Js-n.?j.zSkl jiiiisiSjJl
!BHnBMOMMBISnttnOJHKHajU
labor troubles are having some effect on iron
Industries depending on building trades.
New York Quotations.
New YoBX-Pig iron dn'l and easy. Copper
nominal; Lake, April, $11 25. Lead, domestic,
S3 87. Tin weak; Straits. SIB 65.
THE MAEKET BASKET.
Bauer and Egg. Chenpei An Active De
mand for Vegetables and Frnlts
Not Enough Flab Ruling
Prlcea of Staples.
In the line of kitchen market materials the
market feature or the week past has been the
decline in butter and eggs. Hen fruit, in a job
bing way, is now very close to 12c per dozen.
Creamery butter dropped 2KcatElgin on Mon
day, and the lay down price here Is little, if
any, above 21c per pound. Pasturage is unu
sually good for the time of the year, and the
result is seen in the weakening of butter prices.
Oleo is on the wane, as the genuine stuff grows
plenty. In vegetable and fruit lines the week
has been active in retail trade, while prices
have not materially changed-.
Southern fruits and -vegetablesnave been
very scarce for a week past, owing to heavy
frosts around the Gulf of Mexico. It was
tboughta weekago tbattbe talk of frosts In
that section was only a care. It proves now
to be based on facts. Florida tomatoes and
strawberries, which were plenty on the mark
ets a eek or two ago. are of late very scarce.
Asparagus from the South is still in good sup
ply. Home grown rhubarb made its first ap
pearance on the stalls this week.
In the line of ocean products trade has very
much Improved within the past few davs.
Frozen fish are now out of the market. Fresh
raught fish are not in supply up to demand.
Good shad from tbe Delaware and Susquehan
na are coming in freely. There is also a lair
supply of fresh codfish at 10 cents per pound.
Sol t-sbell crabs are to be had at $1 50 per dozen,
and frogs' legs at 75 cents per pound. Florists
report a lively demand for their products since
Easter, with no material change in prices.
Staple meats rarely change, whatever live stock
prices tnav be.
-Following are the latest quotations of mar
ket basket filling as furnished by leading retail
dealers:
Stnple Menliu
The best cuts of tenderloin steak range
from 20 to 25c, with last figure for very
fancy; sirloin, best cuts, from 15 to 18c;
standing rib roast, from 15 to 20c; chuck roast,
10 to 12c; best round steaks, I2K to 15c; boiling
beef, 5 to Sc; sweet hreads.20 to 50c per pair: beef
kidneys, 10c apiece; beef liver, 5c a pound; calf
liver&,25to35c apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c
per pound. Veal for stewing commanas 10c;
roast, 12 to 15c; cuilets, 20c per pound; spring
lambs, fore quarter, 10 to -13c; hind quarters,
15c A leg of mutton, hind quarter, of prime
quality, brings 12c; fore quarter, 8c; loin of
mutton, 15c; giblets, 5c per pound.
Gnrden SluO".
Potatoes, 15c per half peck; Jersey sweet pota
toes. 25c per half peck; cabbage, 10 to 25c; new
Bermuda potatoes, 30c per quarter peck; choice
Florida tomatoes, 40c a quart; celery, 10 to 15c a
bunch; bananas, 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots, 5c a
bunch; lemons, 25 to 35c per dozen; oranges, 25
to 40c; lettuce, 5 to 10c per' bunch; beets, new,
10c, old. 5c; onions, 10c a half peck: green onions,
5c a bunch;Bermuda onions,25c a qnartn-bubarb,
5c a bnnch, 6 for 25c; turnips, 20c per half peck;
cranberries, 20c a quart; cucumbers, 15 to 20c
apiece: mushrooms, $1 a pound; radishes, 5c;
asparagus, 20c a bunch: new peas, 30c a quarter
peck; strawberries. 3550c a quart.
Choice creamery butter, 27c Good country
butter. 25c. Fancy pound rolls, 30c,
Tbe retail price for fresh country eggs is 15c
The range for dressed chickens is 81 to $1 25
per pair. Soring chicken, 'SI So per pair.
Turkeys, 25c per pound. Ducks, $1 25 to SI 50
per pair,
Ocenn Proddctn.
Following are the articles in this line on
the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 12c;
California salmon, 35e per pound; white fish,
12c; herring, 4 poundsfor25c; Spanish mack
erel, 25 to 30c a pound; blue fish, 15c; halibut,
20c: rock bas, 2oc; black bass, 15c; lake trout,
12c; lobster', 20c: green sea turtle, 20 to 25c
OjMers: N. Y. counts, SL 75 per gallon; clams,
$1 25 per gallon; scollops, 50c a .quart; frog
leg', 75c a pound; soft shell crabs, $1 CO per
dozen.
Flower.
Jacks, $3 00 per dozen; La France, $2 00 per
dozen; Mermets, SI 25 per dozen; Brides, $1 25
per dozen; yellow and white. $1 00 per dozen;
tulips, 50c per dozen; Bennetts, $1 25 per dozen;
Beauties,50c apiece; Magna Charta, $100 apiece;
Harnon lilies. 25c aniece: violets. $1 50 a hun
dred; lily of the valley,7oc per dozen: Dutch
hyacinths, $1 75 to $2 00 per dozen; heliotrope,
60c per dozen.
Wool Markets.
Boston There bas been a good, steady de
mand for all kinds nt wool, and tbe sale of the
week aggregate 2,3S1,000 pounds of all kinds.
Prices remain steady and holders are less in
clined to grant concessions, owing to tbe firm
ness shown in tbe West. Stocks of the most
desirable kind here are reduced and this fact
adds to the firmness of holders. Best Territory
wools are in verv short supply, and fine would
sell as high as W3c clean. Other stocks of less
desirable Territory were offered at575Se for
fine: 5355c for tine medium, and 50joJc for
medium. Eastern Oregon wool bas been sell
ing at 1619c, and Valley at 2225c Some
small lots oi choice sprii g California sold at
2223c Spring Texai wools are in small sup
ply and are sold in small lots in the range of
1623c Fine washed fleeces have been Quiet
and have sold at previous prices; Ohio X at
30g31c and XX at 3233&; Michigan X sells
at 29c and New York at 28c No. 1 combing is
firm at 3S10c Ohio fine delaine at 3536c
and Michigan fine delaine at 3135c Pulled
wools have been dull. Australian wool sold
?;uite freely at 3712c as to quality. Other
brcign wools have been quiet but firm.
Philadelfbia Wool prices steady with
fair inquirv. Ohio Pennsvlvania and West
Virginia XX and above. 3.'34c: X, 3033c; me
dium, S6g3&c; coarse, 3335c; New York. Michi
gan, Indiana and Western fine, or X and XX,
2S30c: medium S637c; coarse. 3335c; bne
washed delaine X and XX, 3337c; medium
washed combing and delaine, 39llc; coarse
do., SigSCc; Canada washed combing, 32Q34c;
tub washed, cnaice, 3S40c: fair. 373Sc; coarse,
32635c; medium unwashed combing and de
laine, 2730c; coarse -do,-2627c; Montana,
1625c; Territorial 15022c
FLAYING EUCHRE IS GAMBLING.
A Missouri Jadge'a Sweeping Instructions to
aGrandJary-
Sedaxia, Mo., April 1L Acting under
instructions of Judge Byland, the grand
jury, now in session, bas issued subpoenas
for a number of members DTtbe "High Five"
Club, a tony social' organization, among
whose members are quite a number of young
ladies, to appear belore that body. It is sup
posed that an eflort will be made to find in
dictments against the persons at whose
house the club has met during its existence,
on a charge of permitting gaming or gam
bling on their premises.
Judge Eyland's instructions to the jury
Monday to indict all persons engaged in, or
participating in, a game oi euchre, high
five, or cnurch raffles, has created not a little
umavorable comment here. At first it was
regarded as a joke, but now, that an attempt
is being made to carry out his instructions,
a more serions view is being taken of the
matter.
MES. GEEEN PERSISTENT.
She Continues tbe strnegle for tho Pos
session of New Jersey Real Estate.
Chicago, April TL. The case of Mrs.
Hetty Green, of New York, in her struggle
to have the sale of a section of laud in the
town of Cicero to the Grant Locomotive
"Works, of New Jersey, set aside, came up
this morninc before Judge Gresham in the
Federal Courts.
The case had been, decided against Mrs.
Green in the State Courts, and she began a
new and similar suit in the Federal Court.
It came up on a demurrer on behalf ot the
defendants. Tbey set up the plea that the
matter bad been decided in the State Courts
and moved a plea of ouster. Judge Gresham
held that the demurrer wa;sufficient, but on
the request of tbe attorney ior, Mrs Green,
he was given until to-morrow io file a repli
cation. 0SLI F1TE DAIS' FAT.
Beaver
and Ilnstlnca Have
Financial
Problem to Solve.
rSrSCIAI. TELEQBAM Tu SKI DISPATCH.!
Habeisbueo, April 11. Governor
Beaver and General Hastings bad a confer
ence to-day with Robert H. Coleman con
cerning the division encampment ot the
National Guard at ML Gretna iu June. It
will be a difficult matter to keep the militia
in camp the customary.eight -days owing to
a lack of funds to paythen for that time.
There is just enough money available to
pay them for five days'" Services.
THE
WILL BE ORGANIZED.
Steps Being Taken to Fnt the San
Carlos Silver Mining Scheme on
A MILLION DOLLAR FOOTING.
Manufacturing: Advantages of Fittsburg
Makius Impression Abroad.
MAGNITUDE OF LOCAL C0KF0KATI0NS
The promoters of the San Carlos Silver
Mining Company, of Pittsburg, have deter
mined to organize a company with a capital
of $1,000,000, in 100,000 shares, at a par
value of 510, and place tbe stock on the
market on the following basis: 65,000
shares to be placed at $6 per share, payabje
52 a share on organization, $2 a share six
months thereafter, and 2 a share in 12
months, alter which paid-up certificates
will be issued at a par value of 510 a share
and be non-assessable.
This money will be used in the erection
of a plant ol 125 tons capacitv. The prop
erty is now being worked, but, with the addi
tional capital to be raised, development will be
vigorously pushed. At least 60 per cent of the
stock, it "is expected, will ba taken in Pitts
burg. Now that the natural gas scare fear that the
supply was failing has subsided, business men
in other cities are once more talking of pulling
up stakes and locating In Pittsburg. She pos
sesses advantages for manufacturing many
lines of goods which render all attempts to
compete elsewhere abortive. A real estate
broker on Grant street remarked yesterday:
"I look for some Important additions to our
business population before many months roll
round. I have received letters lately from four
or five firms in Eastern and Western cities re
questing prices of business sites,costof building
and other information, which lead me to think
theyare seriously considering the practicability
of locating here. One or two of them said they
preferred to rent for a while. One is in the
wholesale leather business and expressed a
preference for Wood street,"
This is gratifying as well as encouraging.
PIttsDurg has risen superior to the disadvan
tages formerly attaching to her insular position
and is reaching out like an octopus for the
trade of the continent. Althongh she is finan
cially able to carry forward all of her great
enterprises, outside capitalists are invited to
come in and assist in tho work of industrial
development. There are boundless possibilities
here for brains, muscle and money.
Whitney & Stephenson's "Bine Book," a copy
of which has been received at this office, is a
complete directory of tbe banks, insurance and
other corporations of Pittsburg and vicinity,
compiled from authentic sources. It enumerates
1,092 corporations doing business in Western
Pennsylvania, the canital stock of which ap
proximates 5150,000.000. Those having a capital
of 31,000,000 and over are the following:
Allegheny Light Company. $1,250,000; Alle
gheny Gas Company, Sl.000,000: American Cer
taldo Marble Company, $1,000,000: Chartiers
Valley Gas Company, Si.000,000; Citizens' Trac
tion Company, $2,500,000; Central Traction
Company, Sl.500,000; Crescent Steel Company,
$1,000,000; Great National Petroleum Company,
$3,000,000; Iron City Brewing Company, $1,200,
000; Murray Oil Company. $1,000,000; Moorbead,
McCIeaned: Co., 81,600,000, Monongahela Fur
nac Company, $1,000,000; Monongahela Nat
ural Gas Company, $1,0C0,0W); New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company, $1,000,000; Oliver
Iron and Steel Company. $1,000,000; Pennsyl
vania Salt -Manufacturing Company. 82,000.000;
Pennsylvania Natural Gas Company, 81,000,000;
Pittsburg and Stewart's Run Oil Co.. 81,000.000;
Phosphor Bronze Company, $1,000,000. Pitts
burg and Birmingham Traction Company,
$1,500,000; People's. Natural Gas and Pipeage
Company, 81,000,000; Pennsylvania Lead Com
pany, $1,000,000: Siemens-Anderson Steel Com
pany , 1,600,000; Standard Underground Came
Company, Sl.000,000; Westinghouse Airbrake
Company, $5,000,000; Westinghouse Electric
Company, $5,000,000; Woodruff Parlor Car
Trust, $3,000,000.
There are12 passenger railway companies, 10
bridge companies, 9 local railroads, 6 incline
plane companies, 75 banks of all kinds and 21
insuranoe companies.
'local secdkities.
Some Advances nnd a Notable Decline
Trading Misbt be Worse.
The stock market, patterning after petro
leum, was lively in spots yesterday, although
sales were not large, being 370 shares of which
210 were Philadelphia gas and 100 Westing
house Electric
The only price changes of moment were
advances in Bridgewater and Wheeling gas,
and a decline in Westinghouse Electric to 11
without any apparent reason. Central traction
was a little stronger early in the day but lost
tbe improvement. Philadelphia gas closed at
a fractional advance from the opening price.
It was hinted that Westinghouse Electric was
depressed for a purpose to give certain
parties a chance to get in. This may or may
not be true. However, as no other explanation
of tbe break was offered, tbe statement is
given for what it may be worth. It closed a
point tbetter ban the Ion est.
MOHXIKG. AFTEBirOOX.
Hid. Asked. Hid. Allied.
Pitts. P. S. M. Er... 460 475 ... ..
Commercial Nat. B'fc. 7i 8
Masonic Bank Wi ...
it. JtM. .Nat. Bank 693 ....
Alononganela K. B.... 13)
Allegheny Gas Co.. Ill 40
Allegheny Heating Co. 109
Brldirewater HH
Chartiers V. Gas Co 43
Ohio Vallev IS 15
People's Nat. Gas. 40
1'eople'sN.G. I'.Co. J6)J 17 16 17
Pennsylvania Gas Co.. 13 IS
Philadelphia Co 31 K 31 K 21M
Wheeling bas Co 21 24 21) 23
Columbia Oil Co 3
Forest Oil C 9S 100 .... 100
Washington Oil Co SO 86 S
Central Traction !4 Z7K 3 274
Citizens' Traction 63H
Pitts. Traction 401$ 37Jf 39
Heaunt Vallev i&H 26 26 27
La orla Mining Co. JJ X
Luster Miulne Co.'..... 15H J6H 15Jg 16H
Westlnebouse tlectrlc 40 42 41 42
U. h. & SIg. Co 13 14
U. S. & SIR. Co. pref. 45 .... 45
WestlnghouseAlrb'ke 114
Pitts. Plate Glass Co 2uu .... 200
Sales at tbe forenoon call were 10 shares of
Philadelphia Gas at 31 and 10 Pleasant Val
ley at 26.
At tbe afternoon call 100 shares of Philadel
phia Gas brought 31K-
Between calls 100 shares of Westinghouse
Electric sold at 42, 100 Philadelphia Gas at 31
and 50 Pipeage at 16K-
C. L. McCutcheon sold 75 shares Philadelphia
Gas at 31 K.
J. C. Fofse sold 25 shares Pleasant Vallev at
27 and 25 shares same at 2
The total sales of stocks at New York vester
dav were 156,650 shares, including Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 12.00): Misiouri Pa
cific 24,800; Northwestern, 5,450; est, Paul,
9,750; Union Pacific, 10,604.
MOVEMENTS IX EEALTT.
A 814,000 Den! In Allrcheny City Other
Important Trnnaacilons.
Ewing & Byers. 93 Federal street, sold for the
Stewart heirs to Mr. Charles Beckert, the prop
erty No. 95 Ohio street, near Sandusky, Third
ward, Allegheny, being a large tc-story brick
storeroom, with lot 24x60. for 814.000.
Samuel W. Black & Co., 90 Fourth avenue,
sold to Oswald Werner, the well-known dyer,
for $10,200. or $127 50 per front foot, a lot 80x323
feet, on the east side of Highland avenue, near
Stanton avenue. Nineteenth ward. Mr.VVer
ner will erect thereon a handsome stone resi
dence. Magaw & Goff, Lira., 145 Fourth avenue, sold
in the Oak station plan, on the Castle Shannon
Railroad, two levef lots, Nos. 110 and 111, each
2oxl00, bounded by two streets and one allev. to
Samuel S. Smith for 8225, and lot No. 59 In
same plan, 25x100. to George Carey, for S110.
W. H. Herrou & Son sold a lot on tbe south
side of Howe street, between Riuip and O'Hara
streets. Twenty-fourth ward, 40x102 to a 20-foot'
alley, for 835 per toot, or$l,400 cash.
Black & Balrd, 95 Fourth avenue, sold for
Jeremiah Dunlevy. Jr., lot No. 60 in Dunlevy's
plan of Linden Place, being in size 0x191 feet,
and situated on -Hastings street, near Fifth
avenue. Point Breeze, for $400. They also sold
to Thomas Coutf, lots Nos. 110 and 111 in J.
Walter Hav's plan of Valley ViewPlace, in the
Nineteenth ward, being 20x100 feet each, for
$40(1
James L. Orr sold a house on Webster ave
nue, six rooms, lot 22x120 feet for $4,750; also
placed mortgages for $750 on Allegheny prop
erty .at 6 per cent, and one of 9,500 on Pittsburg
property at 5J per cent
Hamstt & Meredith, 102 Fourth avenue,
PJTTS3UEG "DISPATCH.
Pittsburg, and Wilkinsburg, placed a mortgage
on Wilkinsburg property for $SO0.
E. T. Schaffner, 72 Washington avenue.
Thirty-first waid, sold two lots on Beltzhoover
avenue, Beltzhoover borough, 50x114 feet, for
SL600 cash, and placed two mortgages on Beltz
hoover borough property, one for 8750 and one
for $1,500, lor three years each at 6 per cent. He
also placed a mortgage on Arlington avenue
property. Thirty-first ward, for $1,000 for one
year at 6 per cent
I. M. Penrftick 4 Son sold and settled a mort
gage for $5,000 on city property, five years, at
6S-10per cent, andoae for $2,600 on property in
the East End, three years, at 6 per cent
THE DAT-AT THE BANKS.
Local Financial .Affair a In Good Shape to
Pntli Basinets.
There was no special movement in the local
money market. yesterday,-but loans were con
siderable in the .aggregate., and checking and
depositing were fair. "Discount rates were 67
per 'cent Most bankers- think money is as
cheap as it will be this season, as a brisk demand
is looked for to push spring trade. Tnl will
maintain rates. .Exchanges were $2,345,876 23
and balances $413,096 41.
The San Francisco Mint is running underfull
pressure, and it is estimated tbat during the
present month 60,000. silver dollars will be
coined, or about the same amount as was turned
out during February. The' coinage of gold will
nit be neglected, and this month about $2,000,
000 north of the precious metal will be turned
into American monev.
Money on call at New. York yesterday was
easy, ranging at 46 percent lastloan4,closed
offered at 5. Prime mercantile paper, 57.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at $1 &$
for 60-day bills. and$4 87Jfor demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
V. S. 4s, reg 1S2
U. 8. 4s, coup Jii
U.S. 4Hs, reg 103
U. S. 4s, coup 10.1.&
Pacific Ss or '95 116
r.oulslanastamped4s 957a
Missouri 6s ,100
lenn. new set 6s.. ..K8
lenn. new set; 53. ...103
Tenn. new set 3s... . 74
Canada So. 2ds 97V
Central PacHclsu.lllK
Den. & It. u. lsta...llS4
Den. 4K.G. 4s SUM
U.&R.G. Westlsts.
Erie Ms 100!4
M.K.T. Gen. s.. 75
M. K. &T. Gen. 5s.. 64X
Mutual Union 6s....l03'i
ti.J. C. Int. Cert...lllJ
Northern Pac. lsts..HG
Northern Pac. 2ds..llla
Northw't'n consols ifSi
Northw'n deben's 5sll0
Oregon & Trans, bs.107
St.L&I. M. Gen. 5s. 83
bt.L. &S.F. Gen.M.lll
at. Faul consols 121
bt.P. Clll&l'c. lsts.HS
IX.. Fc L,.G.Tr.K8. 92
Tx.. PC K b.Tr.Ks. Zthi
Union Pacific 1SU...U2K
West Snore 105K
New Yoek Clearings, $103,700,323; balances,
$4,457,661.
Boston Clearings, $14,450,874: balances,
$1,172,796. Money 5 per cent
Philadelphia Clearings, $11,873,093; bal
ances, SL.Kio.309.
Baltimore Clearings, $2,530,831; balances,
8242.417.
London The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day is
100,000. Bar silver. 44Jd per ounce.
Paris Three per cent rentes, 89f 6c for
tbe account.
Chicago Clearings. Sll.518.000. New York
exchange sold at" 25c per $1,000. Money un
changed. OIL RALLIES and breaks.
Backbone of the Mnrket Badly Fractured
byn Tremendous Gusher
The oil market was active and excited during
part of the sessionyesterday. Fluctuations
were frequent and .important, and trading was
lively at times. It was a good day for pykers
and scalpers, and they, handled considerable
stuff.
The market opened at 8QJ, and influenced by
bearish field news and free offerings, declined
in a abort time to 79. The shorts then went
in to cover, and the market rallied to 82.
At this iuncture about 2 o'clock the event
of the day occurred. A report obtained cur
rency that the Fort ,Pitt No. 2 well, near Cora
opolis, one of tbe first put down there, had,
after being drllled.deeper, made 105 barrels in
33 minutes. This broke the backbone of the
market: it dropped like a plnmmet from 82 to
79 where it stood, weak, and feverish, at the
close. At 3 o'clock the well was reported doing
200 barrels an hour.
Tbe range of fluctuations was: Opening, 80-;
highest 81: lowest and closing, 79.
The Vandegrift gusher on the Young farm,
near Groreton, is making fully 1,500 barrels a
day and showing no decrease in its staying
qualities.
The Harmony Oil Company's No. 1, on the
J. E.Dainbach farm on Little creek, is through
the sand and will be a small producer. H. W.
Christie's No. 9, on the lift farm, is in the sand
and showing good. Tbe hole is full of nil.
Brandon & Co.'s No. 1,' on the J. W. Brandon
farm, is also showing very good. Guckert &
Co.'s No. 1, on the Schilling farm at Glade
run, is completed and a dry hole.
The Marburger farm well of the Anchor Oil
Company at Gallery Junction is making 60 bar
rels a day, and Mc .arland & Co.'a Mile3
Coovert farm well, west of Mars station, is
doing 50 barrels.
Tbe t ore-,t Oil Company's well, on theMur
rin farm, half a mile east of the Snee. is dry in
the third sand, and is now trilling in the
Spepchly sand, with poor prospects. Stevens
&. Co.'s Kelly farm well, two miles northeast of
Murrinsville, Butler county, is expected to
reach tbe sand shortly. The Gormlev pool in
tbat locality has six wells, with a daily produc
tion of but 16 barrels.
The Mortland well, same field, is disappoint
ing, doing only about 25 barrels a day.
Features of Yt-aterdnv'a Oil Market
Correcte'd daily by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange: . ,
Opened ,...80H I Lowest 793(
Highest S2JJ Closed 799,
v Barrels.
Average charters..)... 29.414
Average shipments,...., 69,879
Average runs 7. 62,227
Refined, New York. 7.10c.
Kt-flned, London. 57-lGd.
ltetlned, Antwerp, lSr.
Heflued. Liverpool. S ll-16d.
Keflned. Bremen, 6.45m.
A. RMcGrew quotes: Puts, 78k785c: calls,
Oilier Oil Markets.
On. Crrr. April 11. Petroleum onened at
80c: highest 81c: lowest 79c; closed at
79jc; sales, 124.C0O barrels; no clearances re
ported: chartersis,963 barrels; shipments. 72,
184 barrels; runs,' 73,740 barrels.
Bradford. April 11. Petroleum opened at
SOUc; closed at 79c: highest 82c; lowest
7ic; clearances, 630,000 barrels.
New York, April-ll. Petroleum opened
steady at 80Kc and advanced to 82c on lib
eral buying. In the last huur the marker
turned sharply and declined to 80c. closing
weak at &iic .StocK Exchange: Opening,
80c; highest. 82c: lowest, 8lc; closing, bOc
Consolidated Exchange:. Opening, 80c: high
est 82c; lowest 79c; closing, 80c.
NEW YOBK" STOCKS.
Wall Street Bears Make a Vigorous Attack
on the Market Depresses Effect of the
Government Crop, Report Union
Pacific Unities Again.
New" Tl OKK. April l. The stock market de
veloped considerable animation to-day, but it
was done at the expense of values, and the
bears, aided by tho. Chicago party and tbe
traders, succeeded in making material declines
in tbe few stocks which tbey attacked with
sufficient vigor. Tho news from the West was
not assuring, and the Government crop report
was another inducement to sell the Grangers,
while tho probabilities of gold exports was
used as a bugbear to frighten tbe timid
holders.
Some attempt was made to manipulate the
market late in the day. Reports were circulated
that the bank statement would show a material
decrease in the surplus- reserve, which, if true,
would wipe it about out The general list
was as usual fairly steady within narrow limits,
but increased selling of five or six active stocks
made the marker more animated than on any
previous day this week.
Tbe Bhorc selling, which for tbe past two
days bas been in Missouri Pacific, was trans
ferred to Rock Island to-day, and that stock
sprang into activity at the opening, and led tbe
list during the entire, day, although closely
pushed by Missouri Pacific
The fact that Rock Island stock held by tbe
late dividend was not fixed up, but was at any
time to com? on tho market was used against
it Hitb considerable effect, but the selling of
the stock by Chicago people on tbe probable
disturbance of railroad-business in the West
was in the principal, and tbe traders joining in
tbe movement the stuck was cut down-to the
lowest price It has seen for some time. Mis
souri Pacific was Sold down to helov70, but at
that figure some buying orders appeared, and it
went little further. .'In the last hour when the
bidding up of money was done there was extra
pressure. The Grangers and Bnrlington and
Qulncy were marked off rapidly. Union Pacific
Buffered somewhat from the fact of the story
that Vanderhilt would go into the directory,
but tbe selling was nut importantand in the
afternoon rallied to tbe best price of the day.
Lackawanna showed considerable strength,
but tbe Coalers, since tbe settlemejt of tbe
Reading controversy, have occupied a small
place in tbe market -
The bears were on the aggressive throughout
tbe day. Tbe market closed quiet but weak,
with all the active stocks at the lowest prices.
The list is lower' abd this evening sugar Is down
2;1Rock Island, Ui; Burlington, 1; and
Northwestern anil Manhattan each 1 per cent
In the railroad hoods market tbe Atchison
issues are still the. leading stock in point of
activity, though the .movement was within
narrow limits, and to-day were rather heavy.
The general market was not so firm during the
past two daysiahoVsome important declines
were established. ' c ,
The sales aggregated $1,272,000, of which the
SATURDAY, APRIL 12,
Atchison incomes contributed $185,000 and tho
4s $172,000 The advances include Dnluth and
Manitoba firsts. 6 to 109; Ohio and Mississippi
Springfield 7s, 4 to 115; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansvllle 6s. 2 to 105.
'ihe following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for ins Dispatch by
Whitnby & BrxPHKf son. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of Mew Xor Stock .Exchange, 67 Fourth ave
nue: "
Clos-
Opcn- High- Low- ing
lng. est est Bid.
Am. Cotton Oil is WK M "M
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 2S 28 26 2$
Atch., Top. & S. F S7K X7JC JJH
Canadian Pacific ; J.
Canada bouthern 54 Mi Wi 54
Central of New Jeraey.HS) HSH 8Ji 11M
Central Pacific ; - j
Chesapeake & Ohio.... 22X 3 22-4 a
C. Bur. & Qulncy... .106 106 1WK IMS
C, Mil. &Sf. Paul 675 X 67H 67J4
C. Mll.ibt. P.. pf..,113V J I"? 113
C, Kock I. & P......... SljJ 91J 89 89
C St L. ft Flit J
C, St. L. & Pitts., pf .... 48$
C. M.P..M. AO...... 31)4 Sltf UH 31
C, St P.. M. O. PI 93Ji
C.S Northwestern. ...Ill 111 U0M 1I0X
CAN. W.,pl :. 141)4
C, C., C. A I. HH 71X 703i 70X
a, C..CAI.. pf.
Col. Coal Iron 46)4 47 46 46
Col. ft Hocking Val .. 2134 213 H 21)i
Del., Lack A; est 1354 MS 13o! 135H
Del. ft Hudson 151 151 151 150t
E. T., V.i. &Ga 8H
E. T.,Va. &Ga., lstpr 'tii
K. T.. Va. ft Ga., 2d pf 22
Illinois Central U5X 115JJ 115)i 114
LKe KrieiWest 17X
r,ake Erie ft West pr. 63Jf 63M .6J 63X
Lake bhore ft M. S 1D5 107X 1117 107
Louisville ft Nashville. SI 84 83 833$
Michigan Central 97)4" 97H 97)4 97
Mobile ft Ohio 14
Missouri Pacific 70H 7034 69 69
New York Central 107 107 107 107
N. Y L. E. ft W UH 24K 24 24
N. Y.. C. ft bt. L 16
N. Y C. ft St. L. pr. 70
N. Y.,C.fttt. L. 2dpf 3S
N.Y. &N. E. 45H 45X 45' 45M
N. Y., O. ft W. 17 18 17 17
Norfolk ft Western 19
Norfolk A Western pf. 61 - 61 61 60J
Northern Pacific pr... 73 73 73)4 73
Ohio ft Mississippi 19
Oregon Improvement 45
Oregon Transcon 37 37 36 XK
Teo., Dec. ft Evans.... 21H 21X 21 2014
Phlladel. ft Reading... 40 40 40 40)4
Pullman Palace Car 189
Hlchmond ft W. P. T.. 21U 21 20 20
Richmond ftW.P.T.pl 78 78 78 78
St. P., Minn, ft Man lin
St. L. ft San Fran 16
St L. ft San Kran pf. 36
St L. ft San P. 1st pi 8S
Texas Pacific 19 19 J9M 19
Union Pacific 63 61 62 62
Wabash 12 12 12 11
Wabash preferred 25 25 25
Western Union 81 81 81)4 81
Wheeling ft L. E. 72 73 72 7i
Sugarlrust 64 64 G2 62
National Lead Trust... 17 17 17 17)
Chicago Gas Trust 45 45 45 45
Boston Stocks.
Atch. ft Top 37
Boston ft Albany.. ..217
Boston ft Maine "2!
C, u. ft q 104
Eastern K. I! 167
Hasten K. K. 6s 126
Flint Fere M 32;(
Flint ft PereM. pref 93
L. B. ft Ft. S. 7s. ...100
Mass. Central 17)4
Mex. Central com... 19
N. Y. &N. Eng 45
N. Y. ft N. En. 78.125
O. ftL. C. com 9
Rutland preferred.. 72
Wis. Central com... 29
AllouezMgCo 3H
Atlantic 14
Boston ft Mont
Calumet ft ilecli...
Catalpa
Franklin
Huron
Kearearge
Osceola
I'ewahlc (new)
Qulncy
tamarack
Annlston Land Co.,
Boston Land Co.....
San Diego Land Co,
West End Land Co.
Bell Telephone
Lamson Stores
Water Power
49M
255
22
"
160
S9
. 63
22
.21
216
iOJi
. 6)4
Pbllndelphla Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania llallroad 53 54
Hearting 20 1-1S 20
Iluffalo, Pittsburg ft Western 8!4 9
Lehigh Valley 51 52
Lehigh Navigation 51 52
Northern Pacific 30 31
Northern Pacific preferred 73 73
mining stocks.
New Yoek, April 11. Mining Quotations:
Comstock T. bid, 2.900; Comstock T. scrip. 2.800;
Caledonia B. H 200; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 485; Commonwealth. 250; Dead
wood T., 123: EI Cristo, 140; Gould & Curry. 175;
Hale & Norcross, 270; Homrstake, 825; Horn
Silver. 235; Iron Silver. 195; Ontario, 8,800;
Ophir, 425; Sutter Creek, 15a
BUSINESS X0IES.
W. I. Mustin returned home yesterday from
New York.
Jamks W. Drape is seeking rest and recrea
tion at Portress Monroe.
Fine architectural effects are often spoiled
by inconsistent signboards.
OitDERS for rolling stock are keeping car
and locomotive works busy all over the conn
try. Two hundred dollars a f oot has been of
fered for ground on Wood street, Wilkins
burg. Messrs. Ewing & Byebs report a lively de
mand for business property on Ohio and Fed
eral streets, Allegheny.
Maine's ice harvest aggregates about 2,200,
000 tons of which 1,800,000 is from the Kenne
bec, 650,000 from the Penobscot and 850,000 from
the coast and lakes.
Thirty-three mortgages made up the list
yesterday. The largest was for $90,000 E. F.
McCombs to the Tradesmen's National Bank
for purchase money.
The Young Men's Christian Association bad
an eye on the Holmes property on Fifth avenue
several years ago. Who it is that is bidding on
it now, it would not be judicious to divulge. He
is a young man, however.
The latest nickel-in-the-slot invention is con
nected with the telephone, and by dropping
the required coin in the toll box attacbed to
the 'phone, tbe connection is made with cen
tral, without the prolonged ringing tbat usu
ally precedes a conversation with that digni
tary. LITE STUCK MARKETS.
The Condition of Business at the East Liberty
Slock Yards.
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, ?
Friday. April 11, 1890.
Cattle Receipts, 918 head; shipments, 882
head: market nothing doing; all through con
signments; no cattle shipped to New York to
day. Hoos Receipts. 2,100 head: shipments, 2.050
head: market slow; medium and selected, $4 45
4 50; common to best Yorkers. $4 204 35: pigs.
M 001 15; 2 cars bogs shipped to New York to
day. Sheep Receipts, 900 head: shipments, 1,100
bead; market slow at unchanged prices.
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK Beeves Receints. 620 head, in
cluding 21 carloads to be sold. Market a shade
Drroer: steer.3 805 00 perlOO Bs: bulN and dry
rows, J2 40Q3 75; dressed beef flrm.at 67Kc per
tt for sides, exports to-morrow B50 beeves and
2,320 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 245
bead: market steady: veals, ti 006 00 per 100
ft-". Sheep Receipts, 3.565 head: sheep firmer;
yearlings isteadj: sheep. So 757 05: yearling
laintis,IB50775; spring lambs. S4 00fi!600eaeh:
dressed mutton steady at 910c per fi; dressed
l.aml)3 firm at I0irJiC Hogs Receipts, 5,574
head, all consigned direct to slaughterers; nomi
nally steady at S4 404 90.
CHICAGO Cattle Receipts, ,10.000 head:
shipments, 4,000 bead: m irfcet weak; beeves,
51 805 10; steers, S3 30Q4 75; stockers and feed
ers S2 353 85: Texas corn fed steers, S3 U0
3 83. Hog Receipts, 15,000 head; shipments,
899 bead: market string and higher: mixed,
J4 154 35; heavv, 84 154-40. light, $4 104 35;
skips, J3 004 00. Sheep Receipts, G.000nead:
market slow and dull: natives, $4 006 00;
v. estern cornfed. So 305 80; Texans, 3 505 65;
lambs, 55 0007 25.
ST.LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 500 head; ship
ments, L100 head; market strong: good to fancv
native steers. J4 254 90: fair to good tin, S3 30
4 35; stockers and feeders $2 25t3 40;Indiin
and Texas steers, S260S3 9O. , Hogs Receipts,
4,200 head; shipments, 4,200head; market steady;
fair to choice heavy, $4 154 25; packing
grades. 104 20: light fair to best, S4 05
4 15. Sheep Receipts, 200 bead; shipments
2,400 headtmarketsteady: fairtochoice.Mfflo 80.
INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts light; mar
ket fair; shipper-. S3 004 60; butchers'. $1 25
3 75; bulls. $1 603 25. Hogs Receipts 3,500
bead; market active and stronger: choice heavy
and medium. $4 10 1 326X mixed, $4 004 25;
light.S4 054 27: P'gs. S-!o03 90. Sheep Re
ceipts light; market steady; lambs, 3 505 75;
sheen, 2 755 65.
BUFFALO Cattle unchanged; receipts, S
loads through, and on sale. Sheep and limbs
firmer, but not quotablv higher; receipts, II
loads. Hogs Receipts. 25 loads sale; mediums
and heavy and mixed. $4 45; Yorkers, S4 40;
light Yorkers. Si 3C4 35; pigs, fi 25.
CINCINNATI Hogs firm; common and
light $3 504 25; packing and butchers, S4 15
OH 35: receipts, 1,870 bead; shipments, 1,970
head.
Drygoods.
New York. April 1L There was consider
able doing in dress goods, blankets and cotton
flannels for fall. Tbe market was unchanged,
but tbe tone was rather better, tbe weak spots
beginning to sympathize with the advance in
print cloths.
Whisky Market.
Chicago There bas been no change in
prices which aro, steady at 11 02. The demand
is good and Stocks moderate.
1890.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Potatoes Are Yery Firm and Prices
- Mast Advance Soon.
DULL PRODUCE TRADE FOR FRIDAY
No let-Up to the Boom in Grain," Millfeed
'and Choice Hay. -
SUGAE STJJADI AND COWEE' STR0XG
office of Pittsburg Dispatch,
Friday, April 11, 1890. $
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
Potatoes are very firm and prices are sure to
advance within a day or two. A Liberty street
commission merchant reports that he bas
shipped 10 carloads to Baltimore within a few
days, and there sold at 90c per bushel. The'
freight amounted, to about 9c per bushel. In
California potatoes are very scarce and high,
and Northwestern dealers are shipping freely
to the Pacific coast within the past few wesks.
It is doubtful if there is any trade center in the
land where potatoes are as cheap as tbey are
here at the, present time. Higher prices here
within a few days are about as sure as anything
future can be. Eggs are quiet and slow at the
late reduction in prices. In general produce
ljnes trade is reported slow for Friday.
VBUTTEB Creamery, Elgin. 2425c; Ohio do.
212ic; fresh dairy packed, 202Ic; country
rolls, 1921c.
Beaxs Navv hand-nicked beans. SI 75(31 80.
Bkeswax 25028c 13 H fqr choice; low grade.
Liber Sand refined. S7C0: common. 3 00
64 00; crab cider. S7 508 00 fl barrel; cider
vinegar. 1012o ffl gallon.
CHEESE-Ohio. llHKc; New York.l212Kc:
Uinburger, 13Kle; domestic Sweitzer. 14
15)c: imported hweitzer, 23c.
EGOS 12X13Kc V dozen for strictly fresh.
FlttJITS Apples, tancy, S4 004 60 barrel;
cranberries, 54 605 25 a crate; strawberries,
3510c a box.
Feathers Extra live geese, EOQCOc; No. 1,
do, 4045c: mixed lots, 3035c V &-
Maple Syrup New, 9095c a can.
Honey -15c ft.
Poultry Live chicken. 8590o a pair:
dressed, 1415capnund; ducks, 75cSl f pair;
dressed turkeys, 1820c & ft.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 fi3 to buhel. $4 00
? bushel; clover, large English, 62 ft. SI 35
60; clover, Alsike. S8 00; clover, white, 89 00;
timothy, choice. 45 fts, SI G01 70; blue grass,
extra clean, 14 fts, $1 251 30; blue grass, tancy,
14 fts, SI 80: orchard gras , 14 fts, SI 40; red top,
14 ft?, SI 00; millet, 50 fts, SI 00; Hungarian
grass, 50 fts. SI 00; lawn grass, mixture of fine
grasses S2 50 ) bushel of 11 fts.
Tallow Country, 3c: city rendered, 4Jc
Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, S3 00
3 50, fancy, S4 00-4 50; Honda oranges, $4 00
4 25, Valencia, S4 004 50 for 420 case. Jamaica.
87 00 a barrel; bananas, SI 502 00 firsts, SI 25
good seconds, t bunch; cocoanuts. S4 00
4 50 ft hundred; dates. 67c V ft; layer figs,
12K15Kc
J Vegetables Potatoes, from store, 7075e:
on track, 6065c; new Southern cabbage, 84 50
one barrel crate: celery, 75cSl $) dozen; Jersey
sweet potatoes, 84 50 a barrel: turnips, SI 50
Ol 75 a barrel; onions, S4 604 75 a barrel:
Bermuda anions, S3 00 bushel crate; green
onions. 2025c a dnz.; parsnips, 82 00 ID barrel:
ooion sets, 82 503 50 per bushel: kale, 81 25
01 50 barrel: asparagus. 4070c bunch.
Buckwheat Flour $1 7562 00.
Groceries.
Coffee options are still moving upward, and
packages are firm enough to go higher within
a few days. Raw sugar is firm and refined
steady. Dried and evaporated fruits are very
scarce and firm, and an advance is probable at
an early day. General groceries are moving
freely in the old rots.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio. 2425Kc;
choice Rio, 22KZ3c: prime Rio 23c; low
grade Rio, 2021c; old Government Java,
2SK30c: Maracaibo, 2527Kc; Mocha, 30
32c; Santos 222Cc; Caracas 242bc; La
Guayra. 2627c.
Roasted (In papers) Standard brands,
25Ke; high grades. 26K31c; old Govern
ment Java, balk, 33K35c; Maracaibo, 2S
29Kc: Santos. 26KJc: peaberry, 30kc;
choice Rio, 26Kc; prime Rio, 25c; good Rio,
21c; ordinary 21X23e.
Spices (whole) Cloves, 1718c:allspice 10c;
cassia. 8c: pepper. 17c: nutmeg, 7080c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110test 7Jc;
Ohio, 120 BKc: headlight 150 SJic: water
white, 10Kc; globe. 1414c: elaine, 14Kc; car
nadine, liKc; royaline, 14c; globe red oil, 11
HKc; purity, Mc.
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4244e
$ g tllon; summer. 3840c Lard nil. 60665c
Syrup Corn syrup, 2629c; choice suear
syrup. 36633c; prime sugar syrup. 3033c;
strictly prime, 3335c; new maple ayrnp, 90c
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 4748c;
choice, 46c; medium. 3S43c; mixed, 4042c
Soda Bl-carb in kegs. 3J3Kc; bi-carb In
K 5c; bi-carb, assorted packages, 56c:
sal-soda in keg', 1 c; do granulated, 2c
Candles Star, full weight, SJc; stearine,
set 8KC! paraiflne. 11012c.
Rice Head, Carolina, 0Ji7c: choice, 6JiS)
(5ic; prime, 56c: Louisiana, 56c.
starch Peart 2c; cornstarch, 56c; gloss
Starch, 4J7c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 82 65: Lon
don la) ers, 82 75; California London lavers,
$2 75; Muscatels S2 60: California Muscatels.
8240; Valencia, SKc.: Ondara Valencia, 10K6
lie: sultana. 14c: currants, 56c: Turkey
prunes, 666c; French prunes, 8611c; Salon
ica prune', in 2-ft packages, 9c; cocnanuts, V
100. S6; almonds. Ean., ?! ft, 20c; do Ivica, 17c;
do, shelled, 40c: walnuts, nan., 1314c; Sicily
filberts. 12c: Smyrna figs. 12613c: new dates. 6ffl
, 6c; Brazil nuts, lie; pecans 910c; citrun.
ty lB,,JO&lirc; lemon peei, ioc ft iu; urange peel,
17c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. 6c; ap
ples,cvaporated. I0llc: auricots,Californla,
ov.iporated,15616c; peaches, evaporated, pared,
2126c; peaches, California, evaporated, un
pared, I320c: cherries, pitted. 13jjl3c; cher
ries, nnpltted, 566c: raspberries, evaporated,
29630c; blackberries, 767c; huckleberries,
10012c
SUGARS cubes, 9ic; powdered, tc; granu
lated, o'c: confectioners' A. 6c; standard A,
6c: soft white. 5J5c; yellow, choice, bi&
55ac; yellow, good, Sita5Zc; yellow, fair, 6i
ojlc: yellow, dark. 5Kc '
Pickles Medium. blHs (1,200). 87 50; me
dium, half bbls (600), U 25.
SALT No. 1. W bbl. 65c: No. 1 ex. fl bbl, 81 00;
dairy. "j bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, 4) Dbl. 81 20:
Higgins' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, 82 80: Higgins
Eureka. 16-14 ft packets. $3 Ou.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, 82 00
2 25; 2d?, SltJJilbO: extra peaches. 82400260;
pie peaches. 95c: finest corn, 81 001 50: Hid Co.
corn, 60S5c: red cherries, S05c: Lima beans,
SI 20; soaked do. 80c; string do, 65670c: mar
rowfat peas, $1 1061 15: loaked peas, 7068"V.
pineapples. 81 30ii'l 40; Bahama do, $2 75;
damson plums, 95c; greengages, SI 25; egg
plums. 82 00; California pears. 82 40;do green
gages, SI So; do egg plums. SI 85: extra white
cherries, 12 40; raspberries, SocQl 10: straw
berries 80c; gooseberries. SI 3061 40; toma
toes. 83688c; salmon, 1-ft. 81 5061 85; black
berries, 60c; succotash. 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c;
do green. 2 ft, 81 21 50; corn beef, 2-ft cans
82 05; 11 ft cans $14 00: baked beans, 81 4C1 50;
lobster, 1-ft, 81 S061 90; mackerel. 1-E cans,
broiled. SI 50: sardines, domestic K-. H 25
4 50; sardines, domestic Ks SB 7567 00: sar
dines, imported, ls, Sll 50612 50: sardines im
ported, K". H" 0- sardines, mustard. S3 50; sar
dines spiced, S3 50.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. S36 11
bbl.; extra No. 1 do, mes. $40: extra No. 1 mack
erel, shore, 132; extra No. 1 do, mess S36: No. 2
shore mackerel, S24.- Codfish Whole pollock.
4jijr fl ft: do medium. George's cod. 6c: do
large, 7c; boneless hake, in strips. 4Xc; do
George's cod in blocks. 6K87K"'. Herring
Round shore, S5 00"flbbl;splir, u 50 lake, S2 90
? 100-ft bbl. Whitellsh. t) 50 ty lOU-ft half bbl.
Lake trour. So 50 fl hilf hbl. Finnan haddock.
10c "H ft. Iceland halibut 13c fl ft. , Pickerel,
half Dbl. S3 00; quarter bbl. SI So; Potomac her
ring, S5 00 ft bbl: S2 50 ft half bbl.
Oatmeal S6 006 25 fl bbl.
Grnin, Flonr nnd Feed.
Sales on call at tbe Grain Exchange, 1 car
2 white oats, 33c, 5 days, P. R. R.; I car choice
timothy bay, 815, 5 days: 2 cars 2 y. s. corn, 42c,
10 days: I car same, 42c, 15 days. Receipts as
bulletined, 21 cars. By Pittsburg. Ft Wayne
and Chicago, 3 cars of wheat 4 of hay. 2 of mid
dlings. 4 of flour, 1 of malt, 1 ofJiusks,2 of oats.
By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St Louis, 1 car of
hay, 1 or corn. By Pittsburg and Western. 1
car of Sour, 1 of oats. Wheat and flour still
show an upward drift. The lay-down price of
fancy spring patent flour, is now 85 10, against
SI 00 last week. Corn and oats are still firm.
Millfeed is very scarce, but old prices still
stand. The bull movement in cereals has prob
ably reached Its climax. Good weather and
better roads will, no doubt bring a reaction, as
there Is plenty in the land if it could only be
lirnnt'ht to market There was no wheat of-
lered at the Grain Exchange to-dav. out prices
are undoubtedly a shade nlgner tuan yester
day. Wheat advanced fully 3c In Chicago this
morning, and' flour is snre to advance within a
dav or two.
Prices below.are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT New No. 2 red, 9192c; No. 3. 87
89c
CORN No. 2 yellow, ear. 45Q46c; high
mixed, ear, 44615c; No. 2 yellow, shelled.
41612c; No. 3 yellow, shelled. 40641c; high
mixed shelled corn, 3910c; mixed suelled,
SS39c ' - -
oats No. 2,whl'e. S3633Kc; extra, no. 5,
3232Kc: mixed. 29630c
RYE-Jo. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 53654c:
No. 1 Westero,51652c -
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy winter and
spring patents, S4 7565 25; winter straight
84 5004 75; clear winter, 84 0064 25; straight
XXXX bakers', 83 754 00. Rye flour, 83 256
3 60.
Millfeed "Middlings, flue white, 816 006
17 00 ft ton: brown middlings. SIS 00616 60:
winter wheat bran, 816 00618 SO; chop feed,
815 60616 00.
Hat Baled timothy. No. 1, 811 00614 60: No.
3 do. $1212 50: loose from wagon. 814 00616 00,
according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay. 87 009
8 CO; packing do, $8 7567 00.
Straw Oat !6 7567 00; wheat and rye.
86 0066 25.
Provision.
Sugar-cured hams large, 9c; sugar
cured hams, medium, lOJc; sugar-cured
hams, small, lOKc;" sugar-cureti break
fast baton, 8c; sugar-cured shoulders.
6c; sugar-cured boneless shoulders. 7Jc;
sugar-cured California hams, !c; sugar-cured
dried beef flats. 9cz sucar-cured dried beef
sets. 10c: sugar-cured dried beef rounds. 12c;.
bacon, shoulders 5JKC: bacon, clear sides 7ic:
bacon clear bellies. 7c: dry saltshoulders.5J4c;
dry salt clear sides, 7c Mess pork, heavy, Slz 00:
mess pork, family, 813 00. Lard Refined, in
tierces, 5Kc: half-barrels, 5c: 60-ft tubs, 5Kc;
20-ft pails, 6Kc; 50-ft tin cans, SKc: 3-ft tin palls
65ic; 5ft tin pails. 6Kc; 10-ft tin pails 6c; 5-ft
tin palls, 6c. Smoked sausagp.Iong. 5c; large,
5c. Fresh pork links. c Boneless hams,
lOJc Pigs' feet half-barrels, 84 00; quarter
barrels, $2 15.
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Another Day of Excitement In the Wheat
Plr, Duo to the Government Crop
Report Other Commodlllee
Show More Life.
CHICAGO Tbe wheat market was active to
day, with a large business, and trading was too
general for any individual operator to control
prices. Fluctuations covered a vide range,
and advances and declines followed In rapid sac
cession, with tbe iange considerably higher
than yesterday. A prominent local operator
was reported as being a persistent buyer most
of tbe day; at the same time there was very
general realizing on the advance. The opening
was lj62c higher than closing figures yester
day, and immediately sold off 6c under
free offerings, rallied VBVic, then declined
Kc, again rallied sharply 1c, ruled irregular
and closed 2c higher for May, 2Jc higher for
June and 2c higher for Jnly, than closing
figures on 'Change yesterday.
From opening to close the market was in a
constant state of excitement. The over-night
advance from closing yesterday to opening to
day stopped a gobd many stop limits and was
unsatisfactory to partief having such orders.
Tbe sudden and sharp turn in the market was
wholly due to the Government report which
was made public this afternoon, estimating the
average condition of Western wheat over the
entire area at 81 against 91 si me date last year.
On this basis, and taking into consideration
tbe increased a.reace, the crop would indicate
a yield of about 37,000,000 bushels less than last
year.
Corn A good general trade was reported,
prices fluctuating within KS?bc range. Tbe
feeling was on tbe wbole firmer, dne almost en
tirely to tbe sharp advance in wheat At out
side prices some outside selling orders came on
the market for May at 32c and Jnly at 33c,
and as the local crowd was long tbe market re
acted, losing most of tbe early advance. Tbe
market opened fairly active and firm, and
"under a good local demand advanced 6c.
sold off, as noted above, and ruled firmer, clos
ing c better than yesterday.
There Has a good trade in oats, buc tbe ag
gregate fell below tbat witnessed tor several
days past. Prices also held within a narrow
range. The feeling, bowever, was firmer, and
closing sales showed a net advance of ac
over those of yesterday.
A very brisk, trade Has reported in pork and
appeared to be from miscellaneous sources.
Tbe feeling was strODjr throughout the greater
portion of tbe day. Opening sales were made
at a advance, and was gradually followed by
an advance of 5c, with active bnying at tbe ad
vancing scale Outside prices were not fully
supported, though the market closed strong.
Quite a good business was done in lard.
Prices advanced 2K65c, and the advance was
fairly well supporteu.
A brisk trade was reported in short ribs.
Prices advanced 57Kc, and the market closed
steady.
Tbe leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat April. No. 2. 834884JJ683684c:
May. 83;Q85I83S84Jc: June. 84i6!io684..
685Kc; July, 836S4K6!8.c
Corn No. 2, April. 3031Ji30631Kc;
May, 313263lK31c; July. 32K6i
32K633C
Oats No. 2. May. 23V623M23t
June. 23K623KQ23K6Sc; July. 23623
Mess Pork, per bbl. May, SU 95Q11 50
10 9511 47K: June. $11 0511 60610 0511 57;
July. Sll 156H 70611 15611 67K-
Lard, per 100 ft. May. S6 256 306 22M6
6 27U; June. S6 27ig6 32J6 2766 32X; July.
S6 326B37K66 JiK637K.
Short Rib Sides, per 100 ft?. May. 55 326
5 3765 325 35; June. So 37K05 4iK5 37
5 4o; July, to 455 47K5 406a 45.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
in moderate demand and 5610c higher. No. 2
spring wheat. Sl81c:No. 3 spring wheat 736
77c: No. 2 red. 84'4S84Kc No. 2 corn. 31c
No. 2 oats, 2323ic No. 2 rye, 4647c No.
2 barley, nominal. No. 1 flaxseed, 31 49. Prime
timothy seed. SI 211 22. HLm pork, per bbl,
811 45611 5a Lard, per 1(X lbs. 86 25. Short
ribs sides (loose), ?5 3065 35; dry salted
shoulders (boxed). S4 7564 80: short clear sides
(boxed). So 605 70. Sugar Unchanged. Re
ceiptsFlour. 13,000 barrels: wheat. 10,000 bush
els: corn, 131.000 bnshels; oats, 78,000 bushels;
rye, 2,000 bushels; barley. 14.000 bushels. Ship
mentsFlour. 13.000 barrels: wheat 240.000
bushels: corn. 457,000 bmhels: oats. 2bl,000
bushels; rye, 7,000 bushels; barley, 20,000 bush
els. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was weak; fancy Elgin creamery. 19
19c; finest Westerns 17618c: fine. 15616c:
finest dairies, 14616c; fine, 11613c Eggs,
steady.
NEW YORK Flour stronger, with an active
export and trade demand. Cornmeal quiet
Wheat Spot fairly active, strong and lf62c
up: Chicago exporters buying: options closed
strong, at 262c over yesterday on a remarka
bly large business, buying orders from all on
the Government crop report and additional
crop news. Rye firm; Western. 57658Ja"c Bar
ley man steauy. torn opot active ana
higher; options moderately active. c np and
firm. Oats Spot firmer and moderately active:
options firmer and quiet Hay steady and
qnlet Coffee Options opened steady; un
changed to 15 points up; closed steady: un
changed to 5 points up; sales, 43.750 bags in
cluding April. 17.636i7.75c: Jiav, 17.50617.55c;
Jnne. 17.OU617.40c; July. 17.10617.20c; August
17.00617.05c; September, 16.80616.90c; October,
16.656 16.75c November. 16.40616.55c; Decem
ber. 10.35616.45c; January, 16.35c; Februaiy,
16.35c; spot Rio steady, fairly active; fair car
goes 20c; No. 7 flat bean, 19c Sugar
Raw firm and fair demand: sales 17.200
bags; centrifugal. 96 test 5 13325 5-I6c
a cargo of do for Boston at 3 1-ltfo and F;
2.000 bags molasses, 87 test, at 4.44c: re
fined more active and firm: off, 55 15-I6c;
mold "A," 6Jc; powdered, 65-lGc Molasses
Foreign steady: New Orleans steady. Rice
in good demand and, firm; Cottonseed oil
strong. Tallow steady. Rosin firm. Tur
pentine quiet and weak at 4242c Eggs
firm and in fair demand; Western, 126120; re
ceipts 13.387 packages. Pork firm: mess, old,
811 25611 50: do. new, 12 00612 50; extra prime.
59 7510 25; cutmeats firm; pickled shonlders,
$0; middles strong&hort rlear.SO 05. Lard active
speculation; dull spot; Western steam, 86 CO:
sales, 250 tierces; option and sales 10,000
ticrce;AprI1.56 68 bid:May.S6 5iS6 SS.cIosing at
86 5S bid: June. 56 62: July, S6 646 09. closing at
SG C9; Angnsr. 6 73; September. S6 77656 80.
closing at J8 77 bid; October, SO 85, closing at
86 84 Butter fairly active and steady; Western
datrv. 7I3c; do creamerv. 10618c; do held,
5KUc; do factory. 4013c: Elgin, 19620c
Cheese steady and in fair demand
PHILADELPHIA Flour strong. Wheat
strong and higher; desirable milling grades
scarce and wanted; rejected, 67674c; fair to
good milling. 81087c: prime to iancv. S994c;
No. 2 red, April. 87)SSc; May,8S6SSKc:June,
&J6SSKc: July, 876SSC Corn KJc higher;
No. 4.ii3635c; No. 3 mixed and high mixed,
on track, 37S537KC; steamer No. 2 mixed,
on track. 87ic; No. 2 high mixed, iu grain
depot""9Kc; lancy No. 2, yellow In Twentii th
street elevator. 40Kc: No. 2 mixed. April, 380
3SKc: May. 3SJ46&KC: June. 3S39c; July.
3uC?639JJc Oats firm: car lots generally held
jkc higner: No. 3 white. 32632$c: regular No.
2 held at 33Kc: No. 2 white, clipped. 3333Kc:
No. 1 white clipped, 35c; futures quiet but
firm; No. 2 white. April. 320320: May, 30
8Hc; Jnne, S0K3lc; Jnly, 30tf 31c Butter
quii-t andeas; Pennsylvania creamerv extra,
19620c: do extra. 26630c Eggs firmer; Pennsyl
vania firsts. 12612KC
ST. LOUIS Flour very firm, in sympathy
with wheat but business excited bv higher
prices asked. Wheat The report of higher
cables anil generally light receipts harply ad
vanced prices; the market wai very nervous
and unsettled at times, with wide fluctuations,
but active, and a larg" buiness was (Tone: tbe
cloe was firm, with May 3Jc, and Jnly and Au
emt 2JJc above yterda; No. 2 red cash.
83KV$:;-: May. S2JS0MJSC. clowl at 84Kc:
July, 8iS2c closed .it 81Ji-; Augnst. 806
S2c, closed at 81c asked. Corn Cash scarce
and higher: No. 2 mixed cash. 29; options
irregularly higher for May, bnt other months
moved steadily up; May, 2SJJ2c closed at
29Jie bid: July, SO03Oc. closed at 30c Oats
higher; .No.2 casn. Wir bid; Mav closed at
23Jc; July. 23c Rye 40642c asked.
Barley held flrmlv. butnosale reported. Flax
seed 81. 40. Provislpns Adfices from Chicago
caused an advance iu pork and dry salt meats.
Pork. 811 00. Lard. 85 8565 90
MINNEAPOLIS Receipts of wheat for the
day were 142 cars; hipments, 25 cars.' Good
wheat sold pretty well wben tbe bulge was in
the future market, but during most of tbe day
the demand was slow. Skin grades were very
11
dull; only a few local dealers were buying. A
few lots that were choice sold quite well, but
tbe bulk of it stood around on the, sample
tables most of the session. Closing quotations:
No. 1 hard. April and May, 83c; July. 85Jic:
on track, 84685c; No. 1 Northern, April and
May, 82Jic: July. 84c; on track, 833S4c: No.
2Ncrtbirn. April and May, 79c; July, 81c; on
track. 79631c
BALTIMORE Wheat Western strong; No.
2 winter red spot and April, 686c: May.
86S6c; jnly, 85c bid. Corn Western
strung: mixed, spot and April. 3SK63SKe: May,
3SK38c; June. 39K639Kc; July, 3S610cj
August 40Vc: steamer. 36e bid. Oats llrmt
Western white. 31632c: do mixed. 29830c;
graded No. Z white, 32c Rye steady at 55657c
Hav steady; prime to choice timothy. 811 50
J3 00. Provisions steady; mess pork. old. 810 75;
.new, 811 75. Bulk meats, loose shoulders, 5c;
long clear and clear rib sides. SV.e: sngar
pickled shoulders, 5K6c; sugar cured.
sraokad shoulders, 16616kc: hams. 10J 12c
Lard, refined. 7c; crude, 64c Butter weak;
western, joq'ioc; creamery, iwsic .sgs
steady at 12c Coffee qnlet and steady; Rio
cargoesf air. 20K20Kc Receipts Flour. 7,613
barrels; wheat, 7.000 huhcls: corn, 637,000 bush
els: oats. 10,000 bushels; rye. 5,000 bushels. Ship
ments Flour. 3,913 barrels: wheat, 3,000 bush
els; corn, 2,000 bushels. Sales Wheat 5.000
bushelstcorn. 8,000 bushels.
MitWAUKEE-Flonr steady. Wheat extited;
No. 2 spring, on track, caib, 78683c: May,
77Kc bid: No. I, Northern. S5c Corn firm: No.
3, on track. 34c. Oats higher; No. 2 white, on
track, 2626Kc Rye higher; No. L in store,
16Kc Barley lower; No. 2. on track, 6055c
Provisions higher. Pork. Sll SO. Lard, 56 22J.
Cheese steady; cheddars,10610c
TOLEDO Wheat active and higher; cash,
85K:; May, STc: July. 85c: August 84c
Corn dull and firm; cash. 34c: May, 33c. Oats
quiet and firm; cash, 24c Cloverseed dull and
lower; cash, 83 35.
SICE HEADACHECarter,, uule Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHECarter,f uule Llrer Pills.
SICK BEADACHECart8t,jLUe jjjpjjj
SICK HEADACHECarteI,f LUUsLlTpji,fc
0
nols-gf-TTSia
TO THE PUBLIC.
THY
Hunter's Ketchup
it is h?ct:r,:el
Mr. Thoi.
C. Jenk
ins: Dear Sib The sample or J. W. Hunter's To
mato Ketchup recelTed from you on Oct 8. 'S9,
has been analyzed, and 1 find it free from all min
eral acids salicylic acid or artificial coloring
matter.
rBlzned) HUGO BLANCK, Chemist
Pittsburg.
FOR SALE BY
THOS. C. JENKINS.
mhl5-23-ssa
The Fmest Meat-Flavoring Stock
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef-
TJSE IT FOR SOUPS,
Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes.
Genuine only with fac-slmile of,
Justus von Liebig's
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across label.
Sold by storekeepers, grocers and druggists.
LIEBIG EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. Lim
ited, London.
an24-U4-S
JAS. MNEEL & BRO,
BOILERS PLATE AND BHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraullo
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
lev Railroad. le6-lS-TT3
CANCERI
and TOMOK3 cured. No
knife. Send for testimoo-
O.I1. McJIlchaeI.3I.il..
lagara st, Buffalo 3.Y.
mbis-i20-rrssuwk
DESKS.
ALL KIKD3 AT
STEVENS CHAIR
J COMPANY,
3 SIXTH STREET.
fell-65-TTS
raOLESALK-i-HOOSE,
Embroidery and White Goods Department
direct importation from tbe best manufac
turers of St Gall. In Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flouncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers.
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will find these goods attractive both in price
and novelties of design. 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 Trimmings: Floor, Table and Stair Oil
ciotns in best makes, lowest prices lor quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS
The largest variety from wbicb To select
Toil Dn Nords, Chalon Cloths Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
jal3-r
HiwWBjWPBJS
3
BOTTLES
Cnredmy Dyspepsia
when Physicians
failed.
Honoire Lyonnaiz,
Marlboro, Mass.
12tiiSs&9
IK
aplO-Dtvk
STMPTOMS-MoUt.
nrfj fnteaae Itehlnc
nnd atlnjxtasi m Mtal
night; worse by
erntehlnff. If ai
lowed to eon tin a
iwAiim . tumors rorm ana
ITCHING PILES-KJSrtKi&Sa!
becoming very wire. SWAYXE'S OUT-
ME.NT top the Itching and bleeding, heal
ulceration, nnd In noittuM mmim 1Kb ..
morn. Sw.tm tlUTMisT Uist4 by dniggUM, r nulled
toy tddrss on receipt or price, SO et. bus . 3 boxe. SL3S.
Idlreu letters. DK.SWATSK tan's Pilll-lpble,rr
BROKER.- PIXANClAlI
-ITTH1TNEY 4 STEPHENSON. '
17 FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travelers' credits through Messrs. Drexel.
Morgan 4 Co, New York. Passports procured.
ap3-l
JOHN H. OAKLEY & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
5 8ECTH ST, Pittsburg.
T3
s7a
I desire to j 1 ' ' ".''. "fj"
1 1 '
fell ffW
i rTtii i
r ikzlsiii i n ' 1
ILES
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