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PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAT 29, 1890.
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ST THE
.LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
?last Week's Advance on Cattle pt
Liberty Has Been Lost,
I BECAUSE OF TOO LARGE OFFERINGS
Good. Light Butchering Beeves Snffer Least
From Decline.
SHEEP ABB STEADI AND SWIKE DULL
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH, )
Wednesday. Maya. 1SS0. ,
Eeceipts of cattle last week were, in all,67
carloads, and this week 100 or more. Last
week, in addition to light rnn, the quality
of offerings was considerably above the late
average. As a result, markets were very ac
tive at an advance of lB25c per cwt over
prices that have prevailed of late.
A leading drover said yesterday: "East
Xiberty cattle markets were better last week
than any place in the country."
The advance last week was lost this week
by reason of large receipts and lower average
in quality. Markets opened on Monday very
slow at 1523c lower prices than the previ
ous Monday. Common and low grades suf
fered most from the drop. Good
butchering beeves weighing 1,100 to 1,300 Bis
sold about lOe below last week's prices. Tbe
main sources of supply this week were Chicago.
St. Louis and Umaha. About two-lhiras were
from Chicago. There were a few bunches of
country cattle on the market. The hiehest
price obtained was H S5, and very Tew reached
this figure. Primes, ot which there were none
offered, would have bronchi SS 15. There were
no stockers or feeders on the market, but sev
eral bunches of light butcher cattle, weighing
about 1,025 each, w ere bought for leefiine
purposes at $1 4a. The same crude was slow a
year ago at fl per hundred below this figure.
Everythluc Kold Qnlcklr.
This moraine everything was sold. Calves
were in light supply and demand was light.
Theie were not more than 600 head on tbe mar
ket Tuesday against double that number tbe
week before. The top price was 5 10, and
there were very few that reached this figure.
Market was dull this morning at 5c per pound.
The total offerincs of sheep and lambs for
tbe week bave been about SO loads. On Mon
day with 1 loads for sale markets were steady
at closing prices of last week for choice
wethers. Yearlings and lambs were not so
strong. Light lambs and yearlings have been
Eoor stock all the woek, while good
eavy wethers have found ready sale
at a shaHe better prices than last
week. This morning there were six loads of
sheep and lambs on tbe market and trade was
quiet at tbe following range of prices: Weth
ers, M 75 to 5 CO; yearlings, & 00 to $5 SO;
lambs. C to 8c per pound. The hog market
started slow on Mondav with tl 00 to SI 20 as
tlie range, and bas been drnopinc all the week.
The offerings on Monday were 35 loads, and to
day 15 loads. Market was slow this morning
with H 10 as the top price.
At Chicago this morning top prices were the
same as at East Liberty, having recovered 10
to 15c from the lowest prices touched this
week.
RlcCnll fc Co.' Wcrkly Review.
The snpply of cattle is liberal; market slow
at a decline of 1020c per cwt; market closed
slow with several lots remaining unsold.
AVe give the following as rullnc prices:
Prime, 1.300 to 1.600 lbs. S4 805 15: good. L200
to L40O lbs, 604 90; butcher grades, LlOO to
1,300 lbs. $1 306M 70: common to fair, LOCO to
L200 fts, H Ofi(j4 50: mixed lots, cows, heifers
and bulls. S2 oOjp 40; fresh cows and springers
slow at $20 0U35 00 per head, most sales at
S25 0030 00.
The receipts of hogs were liberal, and the
market is slow at tbo following quotations:
Philadelphia?, 51 104 15; best Yorkers, $3 95
64 US; common to fair, $3 8063 90; roughs,
3O03l5.
The receipts of sheep this week were litfht
and the market active at an advance of 1020c
per cwt. We quote sales as follows: Prime
Ohio and Indiana wethers, weighing here 105
to 110 Us !5 3005 60: good. 90 to 100 tts,
fo 1505 30; fair to good mixed. 75 to SO Bs.
Jl 50g4 70: good yearlings, 75 to SO Its, So 5ut$
6 S5; fair to good, 50 to bO B, $5 105 25;
sprinc lambs. 67c 3 ft. Receipts of veal
calves liberal; market firm at an advance of
15S5c per cwt over last week's prices.
Bv Telegraph.
NEW YORK Beeves Receints. 2,268 head,
including 10 carload to be sold; market firm;
native steers. t4 O0tJ4 25 per 100 &.: Texans,
$3 70(24 10; bulls and dry cuw,S2 353 95; dresaed
beef firm at 6J7Jc: shipments to-day. 1,301
beeves, 580 sheep and 6,720 quarters of beef.
Calves Receipts 3.296 head; market shade
flriuor: veaK 54 256 UO per 100 Its: buttermilk
calve. 53 004 10. Sheep Receipts, including
7 cars direct. 6.582 head; sheep firm, lambs. Jfc
per pound h'chen sheep. So 606 37 per 100
a; lambs. SS 009 25; dressed mutton firm at
10llc: dressed lambs steady at 12$15c.
Hi'cs Receipt, including one carload for sale,
8,766 head, market steady at S4 001 40.
CHICAGO Cattle Receipts,15, 000 head; ship
ments. 5,000 beadimarketstronc and 10c higher,
closing weak: beeves, 54 S0i5 25: steers. S3 80
4 70; stockers and feeders $2 50g3 90; cows,
bulls ana mixed, SI 50ff3 30 Hogs Receipts,
16.000 head; shipments, b.OOfl bead;market strong
and higher: mixed. S3 854 03: heavy, S3 85SS
4 Ur. light. $3 0(24 05: skips, S3 30Z 6a Sheep
Receipts, 9,000 head:sliipmnts 3.000 head; mar
ket stronc: natives. S4 0C56 25: Western corn
fed, H 506 23; Texans, O0S5 40; lambs, 00
67 5U
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 4,100 bead;
shipments, 2,900 head; market stronger; Rood
to lancv native steers. S4 40S5 00: fair to good
do. 3 90S4 50; stockers and feeders, S3 C0
3 90: Texans. S3 00g4 00. Hoes Receipts,
7.600 bead; shipments LOOO bpad: market
steady; fair to choice heavy, S3 C5JJ3 95: pack
ing grades. S3 S03 90: light, fair to best. S3 75
385. Sheep Receipts. 2200 head; shipments,
1.400 bead: market strong; fair to choice
dipped. 4 OOffii 20.
CINCINNATI Hogs steady; common and
lisht.S 75g3 85; packing and butchers. S3 60
3 9a Receipts, 4,000 head; shipments. 1,750
bead.
LATE KKWS 1I BRIEF.
Two miners at Salt Lake instantly killed by
falling down a 400-foot sbalr.
Eight thousand Dunkards were In attend
ance at the convention just closed at Wabash,
lud.
Indianapolis was perceptibly shaken yester
day br nine earthquake shocks. .No damage
was done.
Forty tenants in the southern part of Ire
land pav their rent and aro saved from eviction
by bailiff.
Canadian Government has decided to en
force the law against American fishing vessels.
Cruisers ordered out.
Ella Cordelia, a society belle or Industry,
HL has suddenly and mysteriously disappeared.
Koul play is suspected.
Ex-Postmaner Thomas J. Bunn. ot Bloom
lngton. 111., knocked down by a bicrcle yester
day, fracturing his skull.
A special commission is draftlnga new penal
code for tbe German army euros, with refer
ence to military punishment.
Henry Hall, a Sikeston. Mo., farm hand
was shot and killed yesterday by a companion'
who had become suddenly insane. '
George Roberts, bookkeeper of Smith t
Griggs, Waterbury, Coun short about $30,000.
Commenced stealing in 1871 just after he was
employed.
A railway is to bo erected to the summit of
tbpJnngfrau Mountains, in the Swiss Alps
When completed the road will cover 13.500 feet
of the mountain side.
Ex-Enipress Eugenie has given Empics
Frederick a medallion of great value, engraved
with the .Montijo arms, and containing a lock
of Eugenie's hair.
A Utile boy of Mrs. Graham and a babe of
Mrs. Berger fatally kicked bv a vicious horse,
while out riding with their parents, at Urbana.
Ind., yesterday.
A boy named Ernest Koch was shot and
Instantly killed by a Springfield, IlL,pol iceman.
Tuesday night, while tryinc to escape attest for
makine a disturbance on the street.
Instructions have been forwarded from the
Vatican to the heads of the Catbolic Church in
the Dominion of Canada to endeavor to allay
luosiHicniMiDK Dcitteen the Canadian ana
, French fishermen.
-During a circus performance at Ann Arbor,
Tuesday night, 300 Univereitr students became
Dais: ouswich cntle 1 in a fight with tho show
, men. Ten xtudentsand the same number of
showmen ere badly injured in the melee.
A dispatch from Captain Hardie, of the
-steamship City of Dallas. reDorts the loss of
rne steamboat Mountain Girl from New
Orleans. Two of the Mountain Girl's crow,
. John Demote and George Holier nere drowned.
At F".lt yesterday the copper syndicate
trial came to an end. M. Secretan was con-
"victed and sentenced to six months' imprison-
-Jment and to nay a fine of 10,000 francs. MM.
"Laveissere and Hentsch were also convicted.
t JThe former was sentenced to imprisonment lor
Vhree months and to pay a fine of 600 f rancs.and
the Utter was fined 600 francs.
MARKETSBJ WIRE.
Wheat TJnacttled Bnt IlmlncM Moderate
With Prices n Tj fie Stroncer Onta
and Corn Pick Up Pork Firmer
nnd More Active.
CHICAGO Although fluctuations in wheat
to-day were numerous only a moderate busi
ness was done and the changes in priceswere con.
fined within a small range. The Influences then
brought to bear on the market were of a vari
able character. The opening was about JiffiKo
higher tban yesterday's rinsing, advanced c
more, became weak, declining lc. rallied
slightlyand closed Ke higher than yesterday.
It will be noticed that the market was held
throughout the; session above yesterda s
closing prices. Ausnst and September ruled
about ljcnnder July and May and June ruled
slightly below July. Crop advices again formed
the principal influence affecting tho market.
Other news were scarce. .
Corn received considerable attention, tne
market at times belne fairly active. Tho feel
ing wag rather firmer and transactions were at
higher prices, closing He higher than on j es
terday. Oats were active but unsettled and a shade
hlcher, especially for May. The June and July
futures wero traded in freely and prices ad
vanced JioKc The other deliveries were quiet
and a shade higher. . .
The feeling in mess pork was stronger during
the early part of the session and prices were ad
vanced 15S20e, but settled back again 610c
and closed steady. ., , . .
A moderate business was reportedln lard and
a stronger f eelinc prevailed. The market closed
rather firm at medium ficures.
Tradinc was moderate in short ribs, and the
market showed a little more strength. Prices
ruled higher and closed steady.
The leadlns futures ransea as follows:
Wheat Xo. 2. May. 93K94KS93!i093Kc;
June. 9494i'e93S93Jc; Julj. 93JJ694
93M93j4c
CoitN No. 2. May. S333X3SH33c;
June. 333333K33c; July. SiysMyiQI
SlKS4c
Oats No. 2. May. 29V29W2SK29c: June.
26KZ7K2ea27K:; July, 2K2o26K
2fec
Mess Pork, per bbl. June. $13 1013 209
13 10013 20; Julv, S13 2513 42X13 2513 35;
August. $13 4OfllS-SO01S-4O!S 45.
Lakd, per 100 fts June. $6 02X6 05; July.
58 156 296 1506 17i; September. So 82
6 40S6 i2J6 S!H-
Shout Ribs. uerlOO fts June, $5 155 17JJ;
Julv. 55 27K5 32XCJ5 27KQ5 30; September,
So 455 o05 455 47K-
Cash quotations riere as follows: .flour firm
and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 9"K4c;
No. S spring wheat. 77SSc; No. 2 red, 03ffig4c:
N o. 2 corn. 33iic: No. 2 oats. 2S?ie29c: No. 2 rj e.
54c: No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed,
$1 46; prime timothy .seed. $1 30. Mess pork,
per bbL $18 15. Lard, per 100 lbs. $6 05. Short rib
sides (loose). $5 1&35 20; dry salted shoulders
(boxed). $5 10S5 20; short clear sides (boxed),
$5 65g5 75. Sucars, unchanged. No. 2 white
oats. 2bJ429c; No. 3 white. 2SK28Hc
On the Produce Exchange ttwlay the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 12
12ic
NEW YORK Flour dull and heavy. Corn
meal dull. Wheat Spot dull and unsettled,
closing weaker; options dull and iis up,
closing weak: tradinc local. Rye weak and
dull; Western. 59X61c Barley dull. Barley
malt quiet. Corn Spot moderately active and
higher; options dull, ic up, and Mciily.
Oats Spot quiet and stroncer: option1- -.lull
and firmer. Hay in fair demand and steady.
Coif ee Options opened firm and unchanged to
15 points up. andcloed barely steady at oJ15
points up; sales. 53.750 bacs, including Mav,
17.3017.40c: June. 17.0517.15c; July. 16.9t
17.00c: August, 16.75016.85c; September, 16 60
16.75c: October. 16.30lh.S5c; November. 15.95
and quiet;
fair cargoes, 20c: No. 7. flat bean, ISc Sugar
Raw fiirly active and firmer: centrifugals, 90
test, 5 7-16c asked: refined firmer and fairly
actie: off A, 5 3-165 7-16c; standard A. 6c; con
fectioners' A. 5Jc; powdered, 6 5-16e; granu
lated. 6Kc Molases Foreign firm; New Or
leans quiet. Rice quiet and steady. Cotton
seed oil dull. Tallow quiet. Rosin Steady.
Turpentine dull at Zlc Ecgs firm and in
fair demand; Western, 1515c: receipts. 715
packages, i'ork quiet and steady; mess, 513 la
14 25: extra prime. $11 On. Cutmeats dull and
weak; pickled bellies, 55c: do shoulders, 5
05sc;dohams, 9JfQ10c Lard opened weak,
closed firm and in moderate demand; Western
steam, sal'8,250 tierces, $6 30, closinc at S6 32;
options, sales. 4.500 tierces; Mav. S6 30: June.
S6 276 30, closing at SO 29 bid: Julv. $6 408 42,
closing 50 41 uid: Ancnst, S8 52 bid; September,
tO 61, clnsinc at fC 63 bid: October. $6 70, clos
ing at $6 70 bid. Butter quiet and weak:
Western dairy, 610c: do creamery, 614c; do
factory, 4l0c: Elgin. 14gl4fa Cheese barely
steady and quiet; part skims. 430XC.
PHILADELPHIA-FIour quiet. Wheat De
niable milling grades quiet, bnt firmly held;
futures neglected, but nominally firm, with
new crop months Jfo hlrher; rejected, 72ffi78c;
fair to good millinc. SSgOJc: prime to choice,
PlgOSc: No. 2 red. 111 export levator. Jlc; No.
2 red. May. 91691: June. 9191Kc; July. 92
93r: August. 9.!0!Uc- Corn Options advanced
XHcn"d closed firm; car lots for local trade
quiet, but steady; No. 3 high mixed, in grain
depot. 42c; No. 3 mixed, in export elevator,
37c: steamer, in do. 3Sc: No. 2 yellow, in crain
depot. 44c; No. 2 mixed. In crain depot, 43e: No.
2 mixed. May, 4040-c: June. 4(40c;
July. 4141Kc; Aucust, illiUic. Oats
Spot lots quiet and in lmv-r' favor; No. 3
white. 35J4c: No. 2 white. S&Vr; do clipped, S7c;
No. 1 white, 3Sc: futures quiet, but steady; No.
2 white. May, 3SMZte; June. 33S4c; July,
S3KS4c; Augnft,8lg31Jc Butter quiet and
weak; Pennsjlvami creamery, extra. 1415c;
do prints extra. 1823c Eggs steady; Penn
sylvania firsts. 15c
ST. LOUIS Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat irrecular and very unsettled: opened
KEJgC higher, advanced another XSJbC and
then saitred off, fluctuated irreculany and
closed K&c abovo yesterday; No. 2 red, cash,
94K95Kc. closing at 94c bid; Jnlv closed at
910 bid; August, E9c: December. 93c. Corn
opened higher, advanurd still further, eased oil
a fraction and closed SJc above vesterday;
No. 2, cah, SIXc; Maj, Sic: July. &Xc; An
gust, 3c: September, 33a Oats higher;
No. 2, cash. 25c bid; May. 25?i.; July. 26Kc: Au
gust, Zific Rye firmer: 53c bid. Barlev No
sales. Plaxsced, $1 40. Baccing and cotton
ties unchanged. Provisions very dull and only
a small job trade done at previous quotations.
MINNEAPOLIS Posted receipts of wheat for
the day were 113 cars; shipments. 28 cars.
There was a eood early demand from local
millers for selections that exactly suited their
trado. They wanted but little, and wero soon
filled up. Sellers found it a peddling market,
and when they had any that failed to meet tbe
exacting views of local millers It was left on
their hands. There was some demand from
outside millers, but It cut little figure in the
daj's purchases. Closinc quotations; No. 1
hard. Mav, 90c; June, 90c; July, 92c: on track.
91X92c; No. 1 Northern, May, SHWc: June.
90c; July. 91Kc: on track. 90c; No. 2 North
ern. Mav. SSc; June, 89c; July, 90c; ou track.
bSSSic.
BALTIMORE Wheat-Western easy; No. 2
wiuter red, spot and May. ecjic; Julv. 91V
91c; August, 91K91Kc; September, '9l91$ic
bid. Corn Western 8tead; mixed spot and
Mav. 4141c; June, 4lc: Julv. 40JQ
40c; August, 40K4iJiP; steamer, 3SK"c Oats
firm; Westeru it bite. 34XS35KC: rio do mixed.
2314c; graded No. 2 white. 31K35Kc He
quiet and unchanged. Hay steady and un
changed. Provisions steady and unchanged.
Butter steady and unchanged. Ecgs firm and
active at 1515)c Coffee firm; Rio cargoes
fair. 1920c; No. 7, 18ISXc
MILWAUKEE - Flour easy. Wheat easy:
No. 2 snnng, on track, cash. S9ffi89Kc; July.
S9Jc: No. 1 Northern, 95c. Corn qmet; No.
S. on track. 33c Oats quiet; No. 2 white on
track, 2929Xx Rye qn:et; No. L in store. 55c.
Barley quiet; Ha. 2. in store, 48c Provisions
quiet. Pork. $10 J5. Lard. $6 07K. Cheese
steady: Cheddars. 7JJ8Hc
TOLEDO Wheat dull and lower; cash and
Ma. 93c: July. 93JJc: August. 91c Corn dull
and steady: cash and May, 35c; juiy 3550.
Oats steady: cash, 29Kc Cloverseod quiet:
cash, $869; October. $4 00. '
Drv Goods.
New York. May 28. There was a continued
fair trade in staple cotton and specialties for
fall, with cotton goods very fir in with advanced
prices extending well along the line. Transac
tions arc restricted in some instances by the
scarcity of goods, and many of the purchases
made are in goods that hare been advauced.
Agents made the foliowinc changes to-day:
Pepperell fine brown jeans and Pepperell blue
jeans advanced He a yard each. Lonsdale
cambrics advanced to lOX1-; all Hamilton tick
ings advanced He; Charleston, 0 shlrtincs
advanced yic
flletnl AlnrUct.
New YOKK-Pic iron duIL Copper quiet and
steady; lake, June, $15 3a Lead dull and
firm: domes ic. $4 32. Tin firm and moder
ately actit e; Straits, ia 40.
F0H HEE KOTHEE'S GEAVE.
Mrs. Svrisshclm'a Daughter Writes to tbe
Decoration Day Committor.
A letter from the daughter of Jane Grey
Swisshelm, Mrs. Zo Swisshelm Allen, of
No. M4 West Jackson street, Chicago, was
received yesterday by the local Committee
on Decoration for Memorial Day. The letter
reads:
It Is more fitting that my mother's grave
should be remembered by the soldiers on Deco-'
ration Day than in any other wav. I am clad
they have always done so from their own wish,
bnt I Inclose money that I may unite with them
in her memory.
Tbe letter contained $3, more than enough
to cover with flowers the grave of that noble
woman who sleeps ia tbe Allegheny Cemetery.
SOME BRIGHT SPOTS.
Words That Are Showing a Particu
larly Progressive tendency.
SPECIAL- FEATURES POINTED 0DT.
fTcsotiations Said to Have Been Eenewed
for Talnable Property.
THE NEWS AKD GOSSIP OP THE TOWN
One of the reports yesterday wrat that
Captain Yandergrift had resumed nego
tiations for. the Fiiximmons property
adjoining his late purchase on Fourth ave
nue. The buildings hare been condemned.
"I think that is just what the Captain has
been waiting for," remarked a prominent
oil broker, who added that he had under
stood the "price offered was ?3,800aioot
front.
"When negotiations were first opened one
of the owners of the property declined, to
sell on the gronnd that he was old and did
not want the trouble of reinvesting the
money. It is thought tbe condemnation of tho
buildings has caused blm to change his mind
to avoid still greater trouble.
Dent of the Runtime Wards.
While all tbe wards of tho city manifest a
progressive tendency, a few of them are es
pecially noticeable for the number, variety and
importance of their Improvements. A great
deal of building is going on in the Thirteenth,
bnt the houses are generally small, ranging In
price from 8750 to $3000.
Tho Fourteenth ward is one of the most pro
gressive in the city, the large majority of
houses lately constructed and under way being
high class, brick predominating. They range
in value from $2,500 to $5,000. with a few held at
$10,000 to $15,000, the latter belne situated
along Forbes and, Boquet streets and Meyran
avenue.
Another ward that shows a great deal of
goaheadatlveness is the Nineteenth, tlie
recent openmc of large tracts of land in tbe
vicinity of Negler avenue and other improve
ments! largely contributing to that end. Houses
are generally ot a substantial character, finely
finished and valued at $1,000 to $7,000. Building
is very active.
Tbe Twentieth ward probably leads all others
in the number and variety of all;kindv styles
and prices. It is a ward of homes, every lot
owner building according to bis taste and
means. It is improving very rapidly and good
lota are becoming scarce, but this drawback
will be overcome, as there Is considerable
vacant gronnd in the ward that has not been
subdivided and put on the market.
The Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards
possess great possibilities, bnt they cannot be
spoken of definitely until a largo number of
deals that are pending shall have been closed
up. It Is leeitimate to say, however, that they
will in the course of a few years rank with the
pest in the city, and be the center of a large
population.
Business News and Gossip.
To-morrow betng a legal holiday, the banks
and exchange will be closed.
Prices or several properties in the Central
Hotel block bave been advanced since the an
nouncement of the Equitable Insurance Com
pany nicker.
A mortirage specialist said yesterday that
1 there was no trouble to raise money at G per
cent and State tax on productive city property.
A few mortgages have recently been placed in
Wilkinsburg at 6 per cent.
The advance in Electric on Eastern buying
afforded local holders of tbe stock a good op
portunlty to realize.
One of the insurance companies that are
talking of putting up buildings here not the
Equitable is half struck on a block above
Grant street, not far from Firth avenue.
There are more improvements in progress
down the Fort Wayne road, taking Emsworth
as the center, tban at any previous time since
the settlement of the valley.
Pittsburg is rapidly coming to the front as a
distributing point for tbe drygoods trade. Ehe
is supplying a larger scope of country this sea
son tban ever before.
Lots in Johnstown aro 25 to 50 per cent higher
than before the flood.
The nnmber of mortgages reported yesterday
was 34. The largest was for $6,500. Six were
for purchase money.
Charles Somers & Co.: "Tbe present year
gives promise of extraordinary activity in
building operations and unusual expansion in
population. The conditions affecting the pros
perity of Pittsburg were never more auspicious
than now. Every Industry is represented in
the general line of activity, and every legitimate
enterprise participates in tbe thrift."
Orders bave been issued for tbe resumption
of work on full time at all of the Reading
collieries in tbe Mt. Carniel, Pa., district A
dozen mines are affected by the order.
Bfovcments In Real Estate.
Yesterday was a quiet day in real estate
circles, as far as outward appearances were an
indication, but it was admitted that a great
deal of underground work was going on. Busi
ness reported was:
Samuel W. Black A Co. sold for Joseph De
Roy property No. 199 Third avenne. being a
three-story brick dwelling of 12 rooms, lot2Jx84
feet, for $13,000 cash.
Reed B. Coyle 4 Co. sold to Mrs. Annie Gib
son for T. H. Rose.Nos. 54 and 56 Rcsaca street,
Allegheny, betng two frame dwellings, one of
five rooms and one of six rooms, with two lots
each 20x110 feet to Franklin alley, for $7,500
casb.
Black k Baird sold for Henry Belter to Mrs,
Margaret Ohle a two-story framn dwelling. No.
121 Howard street, Allegheny City, with lot
20x74 feoffor $2,200.
Baxter, Thompson A Co. sold for W. C.
HelnslotNo. 161 Bank of Commerce addition
plan, Brushton station, for $1,000 cash.
James W. Drape A Co. sold a large lot on
Fifth avenue, U0 feet front by 150 feet deep, at
the rate of $125 per foot front.
ELECTBIC LETS 60.
The Decline Even Mors Sadden Than the
Advance Other Frnturos.
The boom in Electric received a very black
eye yesterday, and the stock fell back to about
wbero It stood before the spurt. It sold early
at 42, declined to 42 and 40. and closed at
40 There were no supporting orders. The
decline was even more sudden than the ad
vance. A good deal of the slock was marketed
on the bulge, which seems to have been engi
neered for that purpose
As compared with closing prices of Tuesday,
Central Traction, Pleasant Valley and Switch
and Signal were a trifle stronger. Airbrake
lost a fraction, and Philadelphia Gas and Pitts
burg Traction were about steady. La Noria
scored a small advance, and Luster submitted
to a decline. Sales were 292 shares. Bids,
offers and sales at the threo calls follow:
TIUST 1 SECOND THIRD
CALL. CALL. CALL.
11 A U A B A
Com. Nat. Ilk. M 101
Fourth N.Bk " 135
Freehold B'k 73
KcT'ell.of ft. 0
WarlneN.IJk 103 US
Metro'nN.Ilk M 103
M0.10n.Nt.Bk 1MK
En.Sav.AU'y. SS S5
Uo.it'n'1 Ins J
national Ins 60
Alleg'y'rlcat." 108 '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'." '.'.'.'.'.'. 'ios" '"''
firlfiewater.. 45 "...... S5 70 "
C. Val. 0 44
Pe's NO A P. Wi" 16 15X 16
Fenn. OasCo. 14 14
rblladel. Co.. MJi J1K SIX 3IJ I1X
Wh'lIncO. 0. 4
Central 1 rae. 26 T7M 20Jf 27H z$ 27!4
Cltlzens'Trac 68 M .... .?
rittib'K Trac 35 8 30 3;
Pleasant Val. ! J4 MS 2t 29 39
fir.Junc. K.K jg
Pitts. & West. 14K hx uk
I. A. W pref xiu 19
LaNorlaMln. 19 2u 13 ai 19H 20
Luster Ml'lng 15X M 15$ !6J 15 16
A. C Electric .. SS as"
K. E. Klectrle 60 so go
west. Electric 42X 42, 40 41V tou
U. a. A Slg... H U H w3 I 16M
W. A.B. Co.. 11X UGH ....?. 116K ....
Sales at first call. 100 Wostintthouse Electrto
at 42K and 2 Luster at 15 Second call, 100
Westinghonse Electric at 42 and 20 Pleasant
Valley at 29- At third call, 10 Pennsylvania
National Bauk,104U; SO Electric, 40, and 20
Pleasant Valley, 29
Tbe Uttl sales ot stocks at Aetr York y ester-
day were 514.884 shares. Including Atchison,
60.995; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
8,822: Lako Shore, I8.80O: Missouri Pacific, 15,
335; Northern Pacific, 3,100; Oregon Transcon
tinental. 21,500: Pacific MaiL 6,127; Reading,
53,02-5; Richmond and West Point. 15,245: St,
Paul, 33,103; Union PactUc. 1L9I7:' Western
Union, 3,275.
QUITE C0MF0BTABIX
Fair
Demand for Bloeny and Enough
to
Keep Thlnsn Bloving.
Tbe localliocey market was in good shape
yesterday, as usual, but entirely destitute of
now features. Discount business was poor and
the snDply of funds adequate to the demand,
though some of the banks were said to be
trenching on the reserve line. Rates were un
changed. Exchanges were $2,581,109 75 and
balances, $259,930 90,
, Money on o-ill at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging 3J5 per cent, last loan 4, closed
offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper. 507.
Sterling exrhanee quiet but firm at $4 Ui for
00-day bills and $4 S6V for demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
JJ. s. 4s, re. 1M
U. 8. 4b, coun 122
M. K. AT. Uen. Ss.. 75
Mutual Union es....W)H
M.J. C. Int. Cert...llSK
Northern l'ac. lsts..ll7H
Northern Pac. Ms. .Ill
Korthw't'n consols. 145
Northw'n deben's 5sl08
Oregon & Trans. te.KHH
St. I, AI. M. Uen. os. 9.1H
St.L. 43.F. Uen.M.lMX
St. Paul consols I2S
St.i Chl&Pc. lsts.118
lx.. Pc L.O.Tr.Rs. 05K
U.S.4, rejr 102S
U. S. 4S, coop 103!f
laWUKHW .... .,110
LoulslanastampedJs 94
Missouri Cs 100
lenn. new set. 6S....10SX
Tenn. new fit. 5a....lD;."4
....... uun BCU OS.... 40
Canada Sn. 9rt inn
Central Pacific lsts.HOif
wi. cl r. w. 1518.. .117
Den. AK. U. 4....: 83
l..tlL (1. VVntiu,
Tr.. Pc. K G.Tr.K. 44
Union Pacific lsts...lHK
West bhore 108 K
Erie Ids 106
-. .u.. u. A. UGUi OS.
.. J0KK-C'earings. $137,373,979: balances,
$0,109,057.
..BosJ5.N Clearings. $19,491,493; balances.
$1,739,520. Money. 4 per cent.
PuiLADKLPnia. Clearings. $11,965,039; bal.
ances, $2,260,211.
BALTIMOHB-Clearings, $2,870,475; balances,
$368,638.
Loudon The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day is 10l
000. Paris Three per cent rentes, 90f 35e for'
tbe account.
Beblin The statement of the Imperial
Bank of Germany shows an increase In specie
of 12,180,000 marks.
Chicago Clearings, $12,872,000. New York
exchange, 50c premium. Money firm and un
changed. GETTIHrj rUKTHKR AWAY.
Petroleum Continues to Recede From
tbo
Dollar Line Field Notes.
There was nothing in oil yesterday to encour
age either side of the trade. The market
opened about steady at the highest point of the
day and closed at tbe lowest sustaining a net
loss of IJic Oil City and Bradford were the
chief bear points, while Pittsburg occupied top
place on the other side. Trading was light.
The range was: Opening and highest, 9ic;
owest and closing, 91c Just before tbe finish
91c was bid for 1,000 barrels and 6,000 were of
fored, showing a decided lack of confidence.
Tuesday's clearances were 720,000 barrels.
The Kanawha Oil Company's venture in the
Cbarticrs field is progressing. The drill is
pretty well In the sand, but a pay streak has not
yet been struck. The sand is hard. They will
go a good deal deoper before faith is lost in tho
hole. The result of tho ventnre is especially
interesting, as it will show beyond doubt bow
tbe line runs. There is a conflict of opinion on
this question, some believing it to be northeast,
while others are equally positive that the line
runs east to west.
The wells about the original O'Brien are
holding up their records. The McKee's Rocks
and Bear Creek Companies' wells continue at
the hiehly satisfactory rate at which they
started last week.
Features of the Oil Market
Corrected dally by John Sf. Oakley A Co.. 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange:
Opened KH I Lowest. 91
Ulghcit KH I Closed 91
Barrels.
Average charters 35.0FI9
Average shipments 74.05a
Average rnns ,..... 6 J, 133
Reflnea, New Yorx. 7.40c
Jtrfined, London, 5hd.
Kenned, Antwerp, 17Mf.
Kenned, Liverpool. S 11-lod.
llennea. .Bremen, o.iwm.
A. R McGrew quotes; Puts, S9U89?; calls.
92KS92K.
Other OH Markets.
On Crrr. Mav 23. Petroleum ooened at
92Uc; highest. 92c: lowest, 90c; closed at
90.-, Sales, 156,000 bbls; clearances, not re.
ported: charters. 55,555, bbls; shipments, 70,235
bbls; runs, 81.942 bbls.' '
Bradford. Mav 28. Petroleum opened at
923c; closed at 90Kc; highest, 92Jc; lowest,
90JJC. Clearances. 374,000 bbls.
New YoitK, May 28. Petroleum opened
steady for spot at 92c, and strong for June op
tion at 92;, but became weak after the first
sales, and declined to 90Wc for spot and 90c for
June. Tho option rallieuc, and closed steady
at 91Kc and spot closed dull at9oKc Stock Ex
change Openinc, 92Jic; highest, Via lowest,
90 closinc. OOJic Consolidated Exchange
Opening. 92Jic; highest, 92c; lowest, 0?c;
closing, 91c. Total sales, 37S.000 barrels.
SOME LATE OIX HEWS.
Sounding Taken to Find the Direction of
he Cbnrtlcr Belt.
The Cbartlers oil pool is on tho verge of some
interesting developments at present, in the
way of determining the direction of tbe belt.
Much Interest is felt at present in the
outcome of the Kanawha Oil Company's
well on the A, P. Cleves property. Some say
she Is a 25 or 30 barrel well, but the company
hopes to make her improve by deeper drlllin".
The result Is awaited with interest, not onlvas
determining the direction of the oil.bear'lnr
strata, but on account of the expenditure made
in that direction.
Tho Ryder-Wylle well is making about
200 barrels a day, and the O'Brien,
McKee's Rocks and Bear Creek Companies
wells are performing quite satisfactorily, as
also Is tbe Lutheran Parsonage well. The Iser
well, above the Beck on the creek, is in tbe
sand and showing well.
For the southwest tbe promise Is good. The
Arbuckle No. 5 Is in tbe sand and showing
well, and Mr. Stewart states that Arbuckle
No. lis not only keeping up ber 150-barreI-a-day
record, but has put out 200 barrels mbre
this month than she did in Auril. The boiler
has been removed at No. 5, preoaratory to her
being drilled in.
At Coraopolis results are mixed. Mr. Jolly
states that thb Lashcll well will do ten barrels
and will pay to pump under the combination
system, and she may flow her output as tbe
Kendall wU does, but he hasn't muc-h hope
for the well on his own property nor for that
in tho vale below Alfred McCabe's farm. Op
erations are retarded, awaiting the out
come of the well ou tbe Gould property, as it is
expected to define tbe direction the sand-bearing
strata takes. Mr. Jolly shrugged bis
shoulders somewhat sugeestively. but still ex
presses a hope that the Coraopolis trail will be
found.
A B1SING MABKET.
Trust Certificate Tradinn Becoming Objec
tionable at tbe Board Chicago Gns
Company Make a Plnrry Rail
road Bonde Steady.
New YoitK, May 28. There is in Wall street
a growing feeling against tbe trusts, or at least
against permitting trading at the Board in the
certificates of those organizations. It is cer
tain thai from the first tbo industrial stocks
have been an unsettled element in the market,
and the prejudice against them is growing
rapidly. At present, howevor, they have not
tbcpjworto inju.ro the values of good railroad
shares that they had three or four years ago,
and the events of to-day aro an exemplifica
tion of that fact.
The market to-d.iv showeri a firm front with
a moderate degree of activity until the an
nouncement toward 1 p. at., that a receiver had
been appointed for -the Chicago Gas. The
stock of the Chicago Gas Company was Im
mediately attacked, aud the price rattled off in
the space of a little over an hour 7 per
cent, with a close sympathy in Sugar Refineries.
Such a drop could not fall to have some de
pressing effect upon tho regular list, but it ex
tended only to fractions, and tho opportune
announcement that all the roads except tbe St.
Paul had agreed to restore rates effected a
complete revulsion of temper in the Granger
stocks, and they were immediately advauced
to still higher figures than before tho break in
the trusts.
The rally in the general list was followed by
a recovery In tbe trusts, but they filially shook
themselves loose entirely from tho rest of tbe
market, and Chicago Gas again touched tbe
lowest price, while Sugar continued to decline
until Its loss was equal to that in Chicago Gas.
The other industrial stocks sympathized to
only a limited extent. The opening was strong
and under the influence of good buying by
commlsuion bouses, toeether with some orders
from Loudon nd outside centers the best,
taring temper of yesterday entirely disappeared
and prices moved up steadily, though slowly,
during tho entire forenoon. Pacific Mail was
a marked exchange, showing a sharp gain of
about l)i per cent, and among tho specialties
Citizens' Uas displayed a like strength.
The activity and steady advance in the
Vanderbllts was also regarded as Indicative of
the strong foundation under the market, and
Reading;- Atchison and Grangers came to tbe
front, while the business done was much more
evenly distributed than usual of late. The
break in the trusts disturbed this tone for
awhile, but the recovery was quick, and the
highest figures, of the day generally were
reached toward delivery .hour. After that time,
bowever, the selling became more pronounced,
and the market closed rather heavy at some
thing off from the best figures and with tho
trusts at their lowest. The final changes in
the regular list are almost all in the direction
of higher prices, and Citizens' Gas Is up IK and
Pacific Mail 1. Chicago Gas, however, lost
BJiand Sugar -
Railroad bonds were a little more active and
displayed a firmer tone, which, however, was
interrupted somewhat by the flurry in stocks
in tho afternoon. Tbe financial changes are
generally advances, but tbe important ones are
few. The sales of all Issues ran up to $1,922,
000, with Atchison incomes, Texas Pacific sec
onds, Reading 4s and thirds leading in tbe
dealings. The St. P., L & D. extension 7s.
Cleveland and Canton firsts, Illinois Central
ls, and some other were specially prominent
for the advances made.
Government bonds bave been dull and steady.
State bonds bave been entirely neglected.
Tbe .Post says: It is tbe Impression in the
street that the Canadian Pacific Railway bas
secured control of the Pacific Mail, and that its
interests are represented in the board named.
Undoubtedly the object of tbe Canadian Pa
cific In getting control. If it bas control, of the
Pacific Mall was to prevent tbe consummation
of tbe trade between the Northern Pacific and
George Gould, providing for the running of
steamers to Tacoma. This may result in the
establishment of another steamship line: but
this is deprecated by Mr. Oakes, who believes
that the proper solution of the question lies in
the consolidation of the Pacific Mail.the Orien
tal and Occidental and the Canadian Pacific
lines, and the recognition of Tacoma by a
monthly or semi-monthly steamer to and from
that port. An nrrancement of this kind would
elve San Francisco. Tacoma and Vancouver all
the China and Japan service they need.
Ihe following table snows tne prices or active
stocks on tiie isciT York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally ror The dispatch by
Whitxiy ft 8te1"iiebON, oldest Pittsburg num
bers of Mew York Stocx itxebange. S7 1'onrtn are
nas:
Clos
ing Bid.
27)4
66)4
Si
47
83
S9
114
S5
M)4
103
7814
121)4
S.'iVj
16)4
43
S5J4
116
146
.t"4
100)4
61)4
24)4
146)4
16944
19H
65
10)4
78)4
iHH
115)4
).
65H
112)4
1)4
'is
TS14
109H
28)4
17f
73),
40
6044
21)4
s
s
UK
49
49)4
21
4J
197
2IK
84
112)4
84)4
64
103
22
Open-
High
est. 28
iiV
X
82
30
124
liii
MS
107;,
nn
12:14
Low-,
rrU
27J
si"
W
SSM
so
1:4
So If
24
1W
7
121M
S3H
in e.
Am. Cotton OU SS
Am. Cotton Ollprer.
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 31 K
Atch., Ton. 4 S. V K
Canadian Pacific - B2K
Canada Southern 60
Central of New Jersey. 124)4.
Central Pacific 35 S
Chesapeake & Ohio.... 24)4
C. Bur. & Qalacy ....107ft
C, Sill. & tit. Paul 78
C, Mil. A 8t. P., pf... 121)4.
C, Kocki. i. P S5X
C St. L. A Pitts
C, St. U 4 Pitts., pf
C St. P.. M. JtO...... 35I4
C. A Northwestern. ...115
C.dt K. W.,pf. 147
C, C. C. A I KH
c, c.ofti., pr. loox
Col. Coal & Iron SIM
Col. A Rocking Val
Del., Lack A West UtX
Del. A Hudson liB
Den. A Klo Grande.... 19
Den. A Klo Grande, pi W
K T., Va. A Ga VH
E.T..Va. AGa.. lstpr ....
E. T.. Va. A Ga., Sd pf 26X
Illinois Central
Lake Erie A West
Lake Erie A West Ipf.. S3
Lake Shore A M. sT.....li:,S
Louisville & Nashville. 91)4
Michigan Central 100i
Mobile A Ohio
Missouri t'aclfic Ibli
New York Central 109W
N. Y.. L. E. A W MK
3o So4
UO'i 115
147 148
78K 77X
100X 100)4
SIM SIX
liili lias
1C0W 1G8
19H )VH
10X 10)4
m" tiii
11314 1124
l 91)4
,101)4 100X
nii 75S4
109K 10,S
287i 2SJb
17M 17
6 ivri
21 21K
6ss an
37s m
ii'A S3
2414 21
50)4 41
43i 49S
Kh 45)J
1. I., C. A St. L
N. T.. C. ft St. L. Df.,
17K
N. Y..C. A St. L. 2d of ...
it. Y. AM. MX
N. Y.,0. &W. 21H
Norfolk A Western
Norlolk A Western pf. ftsv
Northern Pacific 37K
Northern Pacific pr... H'4
Ohio A Mississippi 24V
Oregon Improvement. 50i
Oregon Transcon 4V
PaclnoMall 45)4
Peo.. Dec. ft Evans
Phlladel. A Heading... 48H
Pullman Palace Cr. ..1S7X
Klchmond A W. P. T.. 25t
Richmond ft W.P.T.pt H
St. P., Minn, ft Man
St. L. A San rran 3-1
St. L. ft San Fran of.. 64
St. L. ft San t. 1st Dl. .104X
Texas Pacific 22H
Union Pacific 66H
Wabash 14
Wabash preferred X9H
Western Union s-H(
WneellngftL. K. 7s
4SS
1974 25)4
84)4
34)4
64
104)4
22)4
68)4
14
23V
S5
Kfi
86k
21f
C2
46)4
197
24V
84
31)4
64
US
IZH
66)4
14
29)4
1544
78
80
20)4
K'A
13)
29 4
8544
78)4
80
20V
an
bugar Trust S6X
jisuuiiai j.eaa irust..
Chicago Gas Trust....
Ex-dlvldend.
m
Boston Stocks.
Atch. ft Tod 47
Catalpa 40
lloslon A Albany. ...1 1 Franklin
21V
Boston ft Maine.. ...225
Hnron &j&
Kearsarge 22ta
Osceola 39)4
C, U. AQ 104)4
Clnn., San. A Clev.. 30
Eastern K.K 164
Flint ft PereM 33)4
Mass. Central 20
Hex. Central com... 27,
X. Y. ft N. Eng..... MM
Old Colony 1744
Kutland preferred.. 70
Wis. Central coin... 31
AllouezMg. Co 7
Atlantic 23
Boston A Mont 64)4
Calumet A Hecla....3!3
rename laewj...... 0
Qulncy 103
Bants Fe cooper 107)4
Tamarack 197
Annlston Land Co.. 59
San Diego Land Co. 24
West End Land Co.. 32)4
Hell Telephone 236
Lamson Stores 34 '4
Water Power 64
Centennial Mining. 35)4
Flillndelphln 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 Railroad E4 64 H
Heading 13 5-16 23)4
ilufialo, Pittsburg A Western 11)4 II
Lehigh Valley 53 63
Lehigh Navigation 53 ....
Philadelphia and Erie SS
I, orthern Pacific 37 37)4
Northern Pacific preferred 8(X 85
GRAND OFFICERS INSTALLED.
THE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE
DRAWING NEAR A CLOSE.
A Brilliant Tournament nnd Plemnnt Social
Festivities Next Ycar'a Meeting to bo
Held at Erie Pltlnburtr Well Repre
sented on tbe New Board.
rSFECIAI. IELEQUAM TO TItS DISFATCII.I
LOCK Havex, May 28. The Thirty
seventh Annual Conclave Knights Templar,
State ofJPennsylvania, is rapidly drawing
to a close. Tbe reception and tournament
held last night in Company H's Armory, is
pronounced to have teen one ot the grandest
social and spectacular events ever held in
Lock Haven. Fully 6,000 persons were
in attendance during the festivities. After
a remarkably fine concert by the Mountain
City Orchestra, of Altoona, and reception to
the Grand Comniandery of 'Pennsylvania,
St. Alban Commandery, of Philadelphia,
cave an exhibition drill nnder command of
Eminent Sir Joseph S. Wright, Grand
Generalissimo. The evolutions of the drill
corps were perfect
Then followed the dancing, which was
continued up to break of day. To-day there
has been a general merry-making and cele
bration all over the city. This morning the
Grand Commandery assembled at the
asylnm of Hospitaller Commandery, and
transacted considerable business. Erie was
fixed upon as the next place of meetinir, on
the fourth Tuesday and Wednesday in May,
1891. The following officers were elected
and appointed for the ensuing year:
Right Eminent Grand Commander, John J.
Wadsttorib. of Erio: Vice Eminent Deputy
Grand Commander, J. P. Wright, of Philadel
phia; Eminent Grand Generalissimo. James II.
Coddinc, of Towanda; Eminent Grand Captain
Genera, Charles C Baor. of Pittsburg; Emi
nent Grand Prelate, Rev. W. Henry Piatt, of
Carbondale: Eminent Grand Senior Warden,
Irving P. Wagner, of Norristown; Eminent
Grand Junior Warden, Edward B. Spencer, of
Philadelphia, Eminent Grand Treasurer, M.
Richards Muckle, of Philadelphia; Eminent
Grand Recorder, Charles E. Meyer, of Phila
delphia; Eminent Grand .Standard Bearer,
Frank AI. Higbley, of Philadelphia: Eminent
Grand Sword Bearer. Frank McSparran, of
Erie: Eminent Grand Warder, D. Gale French,
of Allegheny, Eminent Grand Captain of the
Guard, Krrnklin Si. Ross, of Lock Haven;
Grand Marshal, Henry II. Kulin, of Johns
town, and Herald, Joseph H. Foster, ot Phila
delphia. This afternoon the grand officers were in
stalled at the Opera House. There was a
largo attendance and a very impressive
service.
lMPEOVIKa 1DLEWJXD PAKE.
Stationary Engineer to Open the Place
Willi a Picnic on the 30lh.
The Ligonier Valley Bailroad is making
extensive improvementsonitspienicgroands
at Idlewild and increasing its facilities
for the better accommodation of its patrons.
The unusually large numberof dates already
taken attest the popularity of the place.
The season opens on Decoration Day with
the stationary engineers of Allegheny
county. Special trains on the Pennsylva
nia Bailroad will be run for their accomo
dation on that day.
Improving Schenley Parle.
Chief Bigelowand Chief Clerk Bingaman,
of the Department of Publio Works, spent
all of yesterday fternooin Schenley Park,
planning improvements.
DOMESTIC MAKKETS.
Strawberries in large Snpply, and
Prices Tend Downward.
DAIRY f KODUCTS TENDING LOWER.
Oats and Ear Corn Weaker, and Choice
Day Ecarce and Firm.
ACTITB M0TEHENT IX QR0CJ5RIBS
Oitickop PriTSDuno Dispatch, 1
Wednesday, May 28, 1890. J
Country Produce Jobbing; Prices.
There was an oversnpply of strawberries on
tbe market to-day, and some of fair quality
sold as low as 8c per box. A few carloads of
Tennessee berries arrived this morning, but
were not in good enough shape to Justify deal
ers in paying freight. One car with C30 crates
the consignee declined to pay freight on, and
tbe stock was turned over to the Pennsylvania
Company to secure freightbill, which amounted
to $310. Cabbage Is coming in more freely tban
for the past few weeks and prices are a shade
lower. New Southern potatoes are in good
supply, and markets are weaker. ' Choice old
stock Is steady at prices quoted. In tbo line of
dairy products, butter of all grades Is very
slow and prices are drifting down. Country
rolls are hard to quote, as prices are only nom
inal. A good article is slow at onr inside quota
tions. There Is an improved supply of new
cheese, bnt still not enough to meet demand.
Prices are steady, but in another week or two
receipts will be large. Eggs are in fair supply
and prices are unchanged.
Butteb Creamery, Elgin, 1819c: Ohio do,
1517c: fresh dairy packed, IlQ12c; conntry
rolls. OeiOc.
Beans .Navy hand-picked beans, I 802 00.
Beeswax 2528c & for choice: low grade,
1820c.
Cider Sand refined. $7 0; common, S3 00
4 00; crab cider. SJ 503 00 $1 barrel; cider vin
egar. 10 12c a gallon.
Cheese New Ohio cheese, 9K10c; New
York cheese, lOKc; Limberger, llQ15c: do
mestic Sweltzer, 18c; unportedSweltzer,23Kc.
Eaas 1515c y dozen for strictly fresh;
duck eggs, 18c; coose eggs, 3540c
Fbuits Apples, fancy, H 605 00 V barrel;
strawberries, 10 15c a box.
Feathers Extra live geese, 6060c; No. 1
do. 4045c; mixed lots, 3035c $ Si.
Maple Sybtjp New, i)095c a can. Maple
sugar. llf12c 1 St.
Honey 15c W tt.
Poultry Livo chickens. 7590e a pair;
dressed, 1415c a pound; dressed spring chick
ens. 30c a pound; ducks, 75cSl 00 a pair; live
turkeys. 14c a pound.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 lis to bushel, 4 00
r bushel; clover, large English, 62 lis, H 35Q
60; clover, Alslke, $3 00; clover, white, 19 00;
timothy, choice, 45 &s, tl 001 70; blue grass,
extra clean. 14 Us $1 2501 30; blue grass, fancy,
14 Us, SI 30; orchard grass. 14 B. $1 40; red top,
14 Sis, tl 00; millet, 0 Bis. SI 00; Hungarian
grass, 50 &, SI 00; lawn grass, mixture of fine
grasses, $2 50 fl bushel of 14 Bis.
Tallow Country, 3c; city rendered, 4c
TRoriCAL Fruits Lemons, common, $2 75
3 00; fancy, S3 504 50; Messina orantres, $4 50
5 00; Rodl oranges; $5 75; bananas, $2 K&2 05
firsts, SI 75 good seconds, f) buncb; cocoa
nuts. 84 004 50 hundred: dates. 6K7c
ft lb; lay rigs, 12fQ15Kc; pineapples. S912a
hundred.
Vegetables Potatoes, from store, 75
80c: on track, 5565c: new Southern potatoes,
S4 004 50 per carrel: Bermuda potatoes, $6 50
abarrel;newcabbage,S2 75S3 00 for small crates,
15 005 50 for large; Bermuda onions, S2 50
2 75 Der bushel crate; green onions, 1520 a
dozen; parsnips. $2 00 $ barrel: onion sets,
S3 504 00 $1 bushel; asparacus. 2550c $3 large
bunch; rhubarb, 2030c $ dozen; creen beans,
SI 251 50 $ box: wax beans, $2 503 00 ft box;
green peas, 62 753 00 $) basket.
Groceries.
The movement continues very active and
prices are essentially the same as at last re
port. Sugar and coffee are both firm at quota
tions. The week's volume of trade promises
to be ono of the largest of the year.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 2425c;
choice Rio, 2223c; prime Rio, 22c; low
grade Rio, 2021c; old Government Java,
2829Xc; Maracalbo. 2527c; Mocba, 80
52c; Bantos. 2226c; Caracas, 2428c; La
Guayra, 2627c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands,
2Xc; high grades, 25S0c; old Government
Java, bulk, 8234c; Maracalbo, 27f2834c;
Santos, 25ji29ie; peaberry, 29X choice Rio,
25c: prime Rio, 24c; good Klo, 23c; ordi
nary. 21022c
Spices (whole) Cloves, 1718c: allspice,
10c: cassia, 8c; pepper, 17c; nutmeir, 7O80c.
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 tost, liic
Ohio, 120, 8c; headlicht, 150, SVc; water
white. 10c; globe, 14MXc; elaine. 14Ko; car
nadine, llc; royallne, 14c; red oil, llllc;
purity, 14c.
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 4345o
$1 eallon; summer, 38040c; Lard ol), 00 65c.
SYRUP Cor. syrup, 2729c; choice sugar
syrup, 8SS8c: nrimo sugar syrup, 8033c;
strictly prime, 3335c: new maple syrup, 90c
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 47048c:
choice, 4(lc; medium. 381243c; mixed, 4012c
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 3KSJic; bi-carb in
Ks. 6c; bi-carb assorted package, &Jffl8c;
sal-soda ,n kegs, lc;do granulated, lc.
Candles star, full weight, 8c; srearine,
fl set. 8c: paraffins, 11012c.
RICE Head. Carolina. 77ic; choice, OX
6Jic; prime, 56c; Louisiana, o$i6Wc.
Starch Pearl,2c; corns tarch,5K&6c; gloss
starch. 607c
Poreion Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon
don layers, 52 75; California, London layers,
52 75; Muscatels. S2 50: California Muscatels,
53 40; Valencia, c;. Ondara Valencia. 10K
lie; sultana. 9Jillc: currants, 56c; Turkey
prunes, 666c; French prunos, S12c; Salon
ica prunes, in 2-B packages, 9c: cocoanuts f
100, So; almonds. Lan., y Si, 20c; do Ivica, 17c:
do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Slcilv
filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 1213c: new dates, eftl
6c; Brazil nuts, lie; pecans, K10c; citron, $
fit. 1819c: lemon peel. 18c 9 a: oranze neel.
17c
Dried Fruits Annies sliced, per ft, 6c: ap
ples, evaporated, 10lljc; apprleots. Cali
fornia, evaporated, 18t&20c; peaches, evaporated,
pared. 24326c: peaches, California, evaporated,
unpared, 1820c; cherries, pitted, 1313Kc;
cherries, unnitted. 64l'6c: raspberries, era no-
rated, 3132c; blackberries, 773'c; buckel
berries, 10Q12c
Sugars Cubes, 6Jc; powdered, 6Je; granu
lated, 6c; confectioners' A. 6c; standard A
ofic: sott wnite. ombomc; yeuow, cnoice,
oJiie: yellow, good, 5goic; yellow, fair,
bile- yellow, dark. 625!ic.
U3
Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), ja 00; me
dium, half bbls (600), 55 00.
Salt No. L bbl, 95c: No. 1 ex, ft bbL
SI 00; dairy, $) hbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, jf) bbl,
51 20: Hlgzins' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, S2 80; Hlg
gins' Eureka. 16-14 Si packets. S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches. 52 00
2 25; 2d, SI 6ol SO; extra peaches. S2 402 6U:
pie peaches, SI 05: finest corn. SI OOffil 50; Hid
Co. corn, 6o90c; red cherries. 8uS5c: Lima
beans, SI 20; soaked do. 80c; string do, 6570c:
marrowfat peas. SI 10Q1 15; soaked peas, 703
80c: pineapples, Si 30I 40; Bahama do. S2 7o;
damson plums, 95c; greengaers, SI 52: egg
plums, S2 00; California pears. $2 40; do green
gages, SI 85; do eee plums, Si 85; extra wblte
cherries, 52 40; raspberries, "5cepSl 10; straw
berries, SOo; gooseberries, SI 3ul 40: toma
toes, 8.i88c; salmon, 1-&. SI 3001 85; black
berries, 60c; succoiasb, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c;
do ereon. 2-ft, SI 251 50; corn beef. 2-bcant,,
52 05; 14-ft cans. S14 U0; baked beans, SI 40 1 50;
lobster. 1-ft, SI 801 90; mackerel. l-& cans.
broiled, SI 60; sardines, domestic : S4 25
4 50; sardines, domestic, Us, S6 7507 00; sar
dines, imported, i, $11 50012 60; sardines, im
ported, yit, S18 00; sardines, mustard, S3 50; sar
dines, spiced, $3 SO.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, S33 9
bbl; extra No. 1 do. mess, S40; extra No. 1 mack
erel, shore, $32; extra No. 1 do, mess, S36: No. 2
shore mackerel, $24. Codfish Whole pollock,
4c fl ft: do medium. George's cod. 6c;. do
large, 7c; boneless bake, In strips, 4c: do
Georee's cod in blocki. ti(tnic Herrine
Round shore, S5 00 V bbl; spilt. S 50; lake. S2 90
f 100-tt hbl. Whlto fish, S3 50 M M0-B halt bbl.
Lake trout, $5 50 SJ half bbl. Finnan haddock,
10c 3) Si. Iceland halibut, 13c $ ft. Pickerel,
half bbl. S3 00; quarter bbl. SI 35; Potomac her
ring. So 00 y bbl; 52 50 M half bbL
Oatmeal S5 00g5 25 $! bbL
Grain, Flour nnd Feed.
There were no sales on call at tbe Qrain Ex
change to-day. Receipts as bulletined. 27 cars.
By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway,
i cars of oats, 3 of bay, 4 ot flour. By Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and St. Louis, 8 cars of oats,
2 of corn, 2 of bran. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1
car of rye. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of
bay. By Plttsbnrg and Lake Eric, 2 cats of oats.
Cereal markets are weakening. Oats and ear
corn are already off, and a drop all along the
line is likely to come soon If the present con.
dltlon nf trade Is a criterion. Hay is in short
supply and markets are very Arm at quotations.
Wheat and fjodr are stoady.
Prices oeiow are for carload lots on track!
Wheat New No, 2 red. 0S97c: No. 3, 85
96c
CoitN No. 1 ellQw. ear, 476c; No. 2
yellow, car, 4518c: high mixed, ear, 42
43c; No. 2 yell", shelled. 4112e; blgb-mizcd
shelled corn. 40Q40KC.
Oats No. 2 white. 3f3iKc: extra. No. S,
32K33Hc; mixed, 3131Wc
Kyi No. 1 Pennsylvania and Oblo, 6051c;
No. 1 Western, 59Q80c.
FLOUR--Jobbing prices Fancy winter and
sprine patents, $5 608 00: winter straight,
5 00Q5 25; clear winter, i 755 00; straight
XXXX bakers'. Si 2S4 60- Bye flour, S3 500
3 75l
Mjxfked Middlings, fine white. S15 600
16 00 V ton; brown middlings, S14 00015 00:
winter wheat bran, J13 60014 00; cnop foea,
?13 00015 00.
HAY-Baled timothy. No. L 3 00013 25:
No. 2 do. SU 00012 00; loose, from wagon,S13 00
017 00. according to quality: N o. 2 prairie hay,
S7 0007 50; packing do, JO 5006 75; clover hay,
(7 5008 00.
Straw Oat, $6 7607 00; wheat and rye. W 00
06 25. '
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large. 10c: sugar-cured
bams, medium, 10c: sugar-hams, small, llc;
sucar-cured breakfast bacon. 8KCS sngar-cured
shoulders, 6Jic: sugarsured boneless shoul
ders, 8Jc; sugar-cured California hams, 8c:
sugar-cured dried beef flatf,v9c: sngar-cured
dried beef sets, 10c: sugar-cured dried beef
rounds. 12c; bacon, shoulders, 6c: bacon, clear
sides. 7Kc; bacon, clear bellies. Hie: dry salt
shoulders, 5Jfc; drv salt clear sides, 7Jic Mess
pork, heavy, S13 50; mesa pork, family. S13 So.
Lard Refined, in tierces, 5Kc; half-barrel
6c: 60-ft tubs, BJic; 20-B palls. (c; 60-tt tin
cans, 6c; 3-tt tin palls, tXc; 6-S tin paUs, 6J$c:
10-Btlu pails. (He. Smoked sausage, long, oc:
large. 5c Frenh pork, links, 9c Boneless
bams. lOXc Piss' feet, balf-barrels, S4 00;
quarter-barrels, S2 15.
Lumber.
There Is still a great scarcity of seasoned
hemlock, and it is almost impossible to meet
demand for certain sizes. Cherry, walnut and
quartered oak are also scarce. Trade is active,
but there is no boom.
PUTS trxPLANID TABS QUOTATIONS.
Clear boards, per M . SS
Select common boards, per M. J
Common boards peril r"i"
Bheathlnc
Pine frame lumber per M c02lS
Shingles, No. 1, IS In. perM - 5S?
bblngles. Ho. 2, 181n. per M...t ?
Lath...?. .7.
HAUD WOODS YARD QUOTATIONS.
Ash, 1 to 4 in 5!gg!5
Mack walnut, ftreen, log run SSS22sJ
HI ek walnut, dry, log run SI5;4X S
Cherry JJ S2S2? S2
Green white oak plank, 2 to 4 In - SSSgS
Ury white oak plank, 2 to 4 in - SSXISsSS
Dry white oak boards, lln SSS25S
West Va. yellow pine, 1 inch 222SsSS2
WestVa. yellow nine. Hi Inch OOS30 00
West Va. yellow fioplar, H to lln l0O25 0O
Hickory, ltoSIn.. ISOoSJjOO
Hemlock building lumber, perM "JO
Bank rails JJ
Boat studdlnir - "
Coalcarplauk "
PLANXD.
Clear boards, per M..... on5?S!
Surface boards "S
Clear, X-Inch beaded celling 2S 00
Partition boards, per M 00
Flooring, No.l jew
Flooring, No. 2 SH
Yellow pine flooring 4?S2
Weather-boarding, moulded. No. 1.... 30 00
Weather-boarding, monlded. No. 2.... SS 00
Weather-boarding, 5-lnch - 00
HARD WOODS JOBBING PRICES.
Ash S0 00045 00
Walnut log run, green 25 00345 00
Walnut log run. dry 35 0fa50 00
White oak plank, green 17 00(319 00
White oak plank, dry 20 0oasoo
White oak boards, dry 13 00323 00
WestVa. yellow pine, lln 19 00rS21 00
WestVa. yellow pine, l)f In 20 00325 00
Yellow poplar JS COfics 00
Hickory, & to S In a) 00325 00
Hemlock - 11 S12 00
Bunk rails 14 00
Boat studding. 14 00
Coal car plank 13 00
ALONG TEE BITERS.
News From Plttsburit to New Orlenaa
for
Strnmbonimrn nnd Otbera.
Tbe rivers are falling all along their
courses, the Allegheny being especially
rapid in its fall. At Lock No. 4 ou
the Monongabela, It is 13 feet,and rising slowly;
at Brownsville there are 11 feet 1 inch and ris
ing. Tbe Allegheny is also steadily reach
ing its ordinary heizht.
Boat nnd Boatmen.
THE Pacific left Cincinnati Tuesday with a load
of empties.
The Basket passed Cincinnati for Plttsbnrg
Tuesday with a circus on board.
The Sam Clarke left Louisville Monday with a
tow of 23 barges of coal for Cairo and St. Louis.
Walton & Co. sent out the Lnd Eeefer to
Louisville with ten barges, one boat and one fuel
flat.
Pilot cnARLET Stewart arrived at Louisville
Monday from Plttsbnrg to pilot tbe W. W.
O'Nell up the river.
The Keystone State leaves Cincinnati to-night
for Wheeling and Pittsburg. Captain T. 3. Cal
houn is In command.
The Mayflower took out the Knlgbts of the Gol
den Eagle last night, A description of the ex
cursion will be found In another column.
THE Iron Duke, with a tow of eight barges of
steel rails and three of Iron, nails and Pittsburg
manufactures. Is due at 3U Louis to-morrow.
Captain ITred Littrell, the popular harbor
pilot, of Louisville, and one of the best In the
business, has been appointed master of the new
Pauline.
Tux W. W. O'Nell arrived at Louisville Mon
day evening from New Orleans with 13 boats. 2
barges and S fuels. She left at an early hour
'lnesday morning for Pittsburg.
The obstruction to tbe channel by the falling of
the Wheeling bridge has not been removed. The
destruction is complete and renders navigation
hichlv cerllous. All tows going down have to be
broken up and the craft dropped down one at a
time.
Captain JOHN C. Crane, popularly and well
known on the Lower Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
received the appointment as commander of the
City of Savannah. Monday, at St. Louis, In place
of Captain 'lbeodore Uall. who tendered his resig
nation Saturday.
Comiiodobb Given Fowler Is enlarging his
transfer company at Padncah, Ky. He has pur
chased from Captain James Keed, at Memphis, a
five-car transfer barge, which he has put In first
class order to run In connection with his large
transfer Esther. He has named bis purchase
the Cupid.
The Sam Clarke, Captain Lee McKean, of the
Walton & Company line of towboats, did a big
day's work at Louisville Sunday. She brought
up over the falls 20 empty banes In one tow. took
them to the Pumpkin Patch, where she hitched to
a loaded tow and made two trips over the falls,
taking 24 barges or coal. She took her load to the
foot of Broadway, and had her tow all shipped up
at 4 o'clock P. Jt. The Samuel Goforth Clarke is
somewhat of a hustler, and for quick work is en
titled to the horns.
Tne New Orleans Picayune. 25th. says: "The
steamer Boaz arrived yesterday from Plttsbnrg.
dropping a tow of coal at Willow Grove for Paw-
cetl&Sons. The number of boats or amount of
coal could not be ascertained, as one of the officers
of the steamer stated that Instructions had been
received from headquarters not to inrnlsh the
newspapers wltii any Information whatever about
the tow. Most coal Arms are generally anxious
to have their consignments published In the dally
papers. Messrs. awcett& Sous, however, may
be a little more Independent than the majority of
them."
OirTAiN Paris C. Bbown, iy order or Court,
as assignee of the Marine Railway and Dry Dock
Company, yesterday transferred the entire prop
erty to Captain Sam Colli n on his bid. It being con
sidered to the best Interests of all concerned.
Caotaln Collin la at present owner of the Coving
ton ways, and Is an energetic and well-known
boat-builder of a well-established reputation, and
proposes to devote nis enure nine w sue re-cs-tabllshment
of tbe fame of Cincinnati as a boat
building center of the West and bouth. It Is un
derstood that the docks will be sold to New
Orleans rarties and that Captain Coflln will aban
don nls Covington yards and sell the ame to Cap
tain Alex. Montgomery for a coal harbor. Cin
cinnati hnquirer.
jrouvwilio Is a list of snags taken out or the
Missouri river between Waverly and Missouri
City, Mo., by the United States snagboat Charles
It. Suter, Captain W. M. Patterson, durlnc the
week ending Saturday, May 24, under the super
vision of Lieutenant Colonel Charles R. Suter,
Corps or Engineers. United States Army, Presi
dent ofthe Missouri Klver Commission: 3 wo at
Thomas Island. 14 in Baltimore Bend, 3 In Berlin
Bend. 0 at Hughes' Landing. 7 In Lexington
Bend. 3 at Goodwins, 21 at Globe Point, 1 below
Camden. 22 In the head of Camden Bend, In
Napoleon Bend, 4 In Fire Creek Bend, 14 In Pish
lue Klver Bend. I at Cogswell's Landing, 12 In
Jncsas Bond. 5 In Little Ulue Bend, 9 in Missouri
City Bend, 'lotal during week, 133.
Wrecks on tbo Pennsylvania.
Two east-bonnd freight trains ran into
each other on the Pennsylvania road at
Mosside. Brown, one ofthe engineers, was
badly ecalded. To make things worse, a
gravel train from the East came along and
ran into the wreck. AH traffic wa3 stopped
for some hours.
HICK HUADACHE,.,,, UMe LrUr rulfc
SICK HJ5ADACHECarter,J uule Lu riUt
SICK HEADACHEClrter,i LmIe Liver Pills.
SICK UEAUACHECsrttr,, utUe Urer rm,
nol8-C7-TTSSU
3
BOTTLES
Cured my Dyspepaln
when Physicians
Failed.
Hoxoibs Ltowkais,
Marlboro, Mass.
WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,
fi
Embroidery and White Goods Department-
direct importation from the best manufac
turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flouneings, Skirt Widths and Allovers,
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncing. Buyers
will find these goods attractivs both In price)
and novelties of design. Fnll 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
Bra-w Trimmings; Floor, Table and Btair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
The largest variety from which to select.
ToilDuJiords, Chalon Cloths. Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Suiting. Heather fc Renfrew
Dress Umgbams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
fa!3-D
SYMPTOMS Hoist.
arc Intense ltchlnd
an d tlnglag I most al
nfffttti worse by
neratealns?. If mi
B lowed to ontlaa
ITCHING PILES.2M1Sft5:
beromlna- very sore. BWATNES HINT.
ME.NT stops the Itehbizand bleeding, heals
ulceration, and la most subm mnmrM in m tn.
mors. 3wAYKKOnTafi3rTisio!dbYdrcrUts,ormsflfd
sor sddrws ea reo-lpt of prlc, 50 eu. a Nx ; 3 lxtt , S1JS.
AddRM letters. PEL SWATNK ON. FMtM.lobfs. Ps.
UKOKER FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
my3
JOHN H. OAKLEY & CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
45 SIXTH S3U Pittsburg.
ravZWl
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE. PITTsBCRG. PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts
burg papers ptovc. Is tbe oldest established
and most prominent physician in tbe city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
iempreersponnsNO FEE U NTIL CURED
MCDnilO and mental diseases, physical
IMCn V UUO decav.nervous debility. lack of
energy, ambition and hope. Impaired memory,
disordered sight, self distrust, batbfulnes?,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN a.X.&
blotches, filiine hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe system.
1 1 Dl M A D V kidney aud bladder derange
Unll'inri 1 1 meats, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittler" life-long, extensive experlenca
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it
here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Snnday.
10 A. H. to 1 P. M. only. DK. WHITTIER, 81,
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
myS-22-DSawk
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific and confiden
tial ueatmentl Dr. S. K. Lake,
M. R. C. P. S is the oldest and
most experienced specialist in
tbe city. Consultation free and
xtrlctlv confidential- Office
m. a s -rt7tn 8?. v - Snndavs. 3 to 4 k.
x.Oonsult them personally, or write. Docroas
LAKE, 828 Penn ave, Pittsburg; Pa.
je-12 45-DWlc
ooOs'S Ocrbtoaa. EOOtf
COMPOUND
.mnrntpri1 nf Cotton Root. TansT and
Pennvroval a recent discovery by art
'old physician. Is euuasfuuu useo
monttlu-Safe. EffectuaL Price ?L byuui.
eealed. Ladles, ask your druggist for Cook a
rv...n.. Pwt HnmnnimH And takrA no substitute.
or lnolose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3 Fiste
Block, 131 Woodward ave Detroit, Micb,
J9-SoldIn Pittsburg. Paby Joseph Fleras
tag fc Son, Diamond and Market sts.
Se2G-23-TTSUWkEOnTC
-
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL P3LLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
6fe wdtiwTJ reUabls- Xfulle,
uk Drnnrfst for Diamond BrandX
iln red, metalllo boxes, wattd witii
'Una ribbon. Take no other. All
! DiHa la pasteboard boxes witb pink Trap
per are dangerous counterfeit. Sera
4c (stampa) for partleolars testimonial
and "Keller for Ladle," in Ictisr.br
Mttncn mrkfl. Namm Paver
OUcJkester Cheat'! Cfe,UdlMa aFUl,!.
OC5-71-TT3
TO WEAK &V.E.N
Sufferimt from the effects of youthful errors, earir
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc. I will
send a valuable treatise (sealed) containlu? full
particulars for home cure. FREE of chaise. A;
splendid medical work: should be read by everr
man who Is nervnns and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWLEH,noodni,COBB.
ocltt-iJ-panwii
kM MEN
sEte.
Sealod Treatise. Explaining: mr
new and perfect HOME CURE.'
for Lot or Falling llanhood, Nerj
Development, Premature Decline. Functional Dl
orders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, ttc
AL-a:I E3. JliSSIK? CO., 13 Pltillsee, HewToii.
fel&TTSWk
Richsrd H. Beek. Lockport, N. Y.r writes tlisr sfter many
years' sulferinjc from Nerrous Debility, Sleeplessness, con
stant TwitcMnf of Muscles In bands, arms and lees, he was
restored to perfect health by four bores of Nntvi BUNS.
M 1 am So," he says, M but feel Use a young: man." $t pet boxv
postpaid. Pamphlet (sealed) free. Address Nerve Bean Coj'
Bunalo, N. Y. At Joseph Fleming St Son's, ara Market St.
(WILCOX'S COMPOUND).
oaie, certain snia sueexnni
AtDapists everywhere or by mail. Send4ets.f
Boot, "WOMAN'S SAFE-GUARD" sealed.
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO,, Fhlla, Pa.
iUj-oi-'risiVc
FEMALE BEANSl:
Absolutely reliable, perfectly safe, most powerful female
regulator kno wn ; nerrr f all j ; a bnx, potpald i one 00
sulnclcnt. Adilrens LION PISCO CO., Buffalo. K. T.
Sold by JOS. FLEJ1LNQ & SOX, US ilariet St.
apl7-40-TT3
FOR Mm ONLY!
A PiKITIWF For LOSTorFAILTKOItANHOODi
rU5l I ISC General aadNESVOUS DEB1XITY
(ft TT D X1 Weakness of Body and Hind; Effects
J t-l JCVJM ofErTorsorEiceisesinOldorTouoj-. .
RoBrist. Kohle SIJIIOOD rally Knlirfi Haw to Kalarra awl
StrtDfthrnHKlk, l.lUKTILOPICDORGaSS PARTS of HODT,
ibsolulelrnralllac 1I0SK TRXiTaKST-BrMtls hi a Say.
nfalt.llfrmm 4 J Sttfl Forties Counlrlei. Ton can writ
thtm. Pouk, fall explaaattfia. and proofs mailed (sealed) trHm
Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, H.Y,
my3-3d-TT3Su
NERVE. AND'BRAIN TREATMENT
Bpedfle for nysterta.Diirlnc.rits.5ejirahrIa, Wake
fulness, Mental lx?prcsslori.8orter.lna;ot the Crain, re
sulag In lasonity and lcadina' to misery decav and
death. Prematura O.d A;o,Ea,TenlleM-10 of fower
in either sex. Involuntary tosses, and Spermatorrhea
caused bv overexertion of the brain, self-abuse or
oTer.lndnlenos. Each box contains one month's treat,
meat. Si a box. or six for Si. sent by mall prepaid,
with each order for six boxes, will send purchaser
guarantee) to refund money It the treatment fails to
euro. Ouarantoes Issued and genuine sold only by
EMIL G. STUCKY, Druggist,
1701 and 2101 Penn are., and orner Wylle and !,
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PERFECT HEALTH !
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DB.E.G. WESTS
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