T v ,T . ptrffrg ,r 5J THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE -21890. MW XSOLDIER'S MISSION. ,i Dr. Talmage Preaches on the Good and Evil Eesults of War. LIBERTY, JUSTICE AKD PEACE All Gained in Times Past by the Blood or Brate Patriots. SWOEDS STJRELT DOOMED TO DISUSE rWECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TOTS DISrATCH.1 Bbookxtit, June 1. Chaplain T. De "Witt Talmage this evening preached the annual sermon before the Thirteenth Regi ment, in the Academy or Music The staff .officers and members of the regiment were immediately in front of the platform, and their lriends thronged the galleries. The, hymn sung was the national air: My country, 'tis of thee, Street land of liberty. The subject of the sermon was: "The Sword Its Mission and Its Doom." The text, Isaiah zzx!t:5: "My sword shall be bathed in heaven." Three honored and fifty-one times does the Bible speak of tbat sharp, keen, curved, inex orable weapon, which flashes npon us from the text the sword. Sometimes the mention is applaudatory and sometimes damnatory, sometimes as draws. sometimes as sheathed. In tbe Bible, and in much secular literature, tbe swo-d represents all javelins, all muskets, all carbines, all puns, all police clubs, all battle axes, all weaponry for physical defense or attack. It would be an in. teresting thine to give the history of tbe Flow, and follow its furrow all down through tbe aces, from tbe first crop in Cbaldea to tbe last crop in Minnesota. It would be interesting to follow the Fen as it has tracked its way on down through tbe literature of nations, from its first word in the first book to the last word which some author last night wrote as be closed his manuscript. It would be an interest ing thing to count the echoes of tbe Hammer from tbe first nail driven, down through all tbe mechanism of centuries to the last stroke in tbe carpenter's shop yesterday. But In this, my annual sermon as chaplain nf tbe Thirteenth Regiment, I propose taking up a weapon tbat has done a work that neither Plow iior Pen nor Hammer ever accomplished. My theme is the Sword its mission and its doom. The sword of tbe text was batbed in heaven; that is, it was a sword of righteousness, as an other sword maybe bathed in hell, and tho sword of cruelty and wrong. There is a great difference between tbe sword of Winklereid and the sword of Cataline, between tbe sword of Leocldas and the sword of Benedict Arnold. In our effort to hasten tbe end of war. we have hung the sword with abuses and execrations, when it has had A divine mission, and when In many crises of the world's history it has swung for liberty and justice, civilization and righteousness and God. At the very open ing of tbe Bible and on tbe east side of tbe Garden of Eden, God placed a naming sword to defend the tree of life. Of the officer of the law, St Paul declares: "He beareth not the sword in vain." Through Moes God commanded: "Put every man bis sword by his side." David in bis prayer, says: "Gird thy sword upon thy thigh. O most mighty." One of the old battle shouts of the Old Testament was, "The sword of the Lord and of Gideon." Christ, in a great exigency said, that such a weapon was more important than a coat; for He declared: "He that hath no sword, let him sell his garment and buy one." Again He de clared: "I come not to send peace but a sword." Of Christ's second coming it Is said: "Out of His mouth went a sharp, two-edged sword." Thus, sometimes figuratively, bnt oftener literally, the divine mission of tbe sword is an nounced. What more consecrated thing in the world than Joshua's sword, or Caleb's sword, or Gid eon's sword, or David's sword, or Washington's sword, or Marlon's sword, or Lafayette's sword, or Wellington's sword, or Kosciusko's sword, or Garibaldi's sword, or hundreds of thousands of American swords that have aaln and again been bathed in heaven. Swords of that kind have been tbe best friends of the human race. Tbey have slain tyrannies, pried open dungeons and cleared tbe way for nations in their march up ward. It was better for them to take the sword and be free than lie under tbe onnressor'n hel and suffer. There Is something worse than death, and that is life if it mnst cringe and croucn before tbe wrong. Turn over the leaves of the world's history and find that there has never been a tyranny stopped or a nation liberated except by the sword. I am not talk ing to jou about the way things ought to be, but about the way they have been. What force drove back the Saracens at Tours and kept Europe from being overwhelmed by Moham medanism, and. subsequently, all America given over to Mohammedanism? The sword of unaries juarxei ana nis men. Who can deal in infinities enough to tell what was aceomnllsheil for the world's good by tbe sword of Joan of NOBLE WABRIOES' SWOEDS. In December last I looked off and saw in the distance the battlefield of Marathon, and I asked myself what was it that, on that most tremendous day in history, stopped tbe Per sian hosts, representing not only Persia, but Egypt, and Tripoli, and Afghanistan, and Be loochistan, and Armenia; a host that had Asia under foot and proposed to put Europe under foot, and, if successful in that battle, would have submerged by Asiatic barbarism Euro pean civilization, and. as a consequence in after time, American civilization; The swords of Miltiades, and Tbetnistorles, and Ari'tldcs. At the waving of these swords, the 1LO0U lancers of Athens on the rnn.dahed against the 100,000 insolent Persians and trampled them down or pushed them back into the sea. The sword of that day saved the best part of the hemis pheres, a trinity of keen steel flashing in the two lights the light of tbe setting sun of bar barism, the light of the rising sun of civiliza tion. Hailtothoe three great swords bathed in heavenl What put an end to infamous Louis XVL's plan of universal conquest by which England would have been made to kneel on tbe steps of the Tuileries and tbe Anglo-Saxon race would have been baited and all England paralyzed! The sword of Marlborough, at Blenheim. Time came when the Roman war eagles, whose beaks had been punched into the heart of nations must be brought down from their eyries. All other attempts had di-gracefully failed, but tbe Germans, tbe mightiest nation for brawn and brain, undert k the work, and, under God. suceeded. What drove back the Roman cavalry till tbe horses, wounded, flung their riders and the last rider perished, and the Hercynian forest became the scene of Rome's humiliation? The sword, tbe brave sword, the triumphant swnrd of Arminius. While passing through France last Jan uary my nerves tingled with excitement and:I rose in the car, the better to see the battlefield of Chalons, the mounds and breastworks still risible, though nearly 500 years ago they were shoveled up. Here, Attila, the heathen mon ster, called by himself the "Scourge of God. for the punishment of Christians," his life a massacre oi nations, came toj ignominious de feat, and he put into one great pile the wooden saddles of bis cavalry, and the spoils of the cities and kimgdoms be had sacked, and placed on top of this holocaust the women who had accompanied him in bis devastating march, or dering that the torch be put to the pile, what power broke that s ord, and staved that red scourge of cruelty that was "rolling over Europe ? The sword of Theodoric and Actius. keyolution and liberty. To come down to later ages, all intelligent Englishmen unite with all intelligent Ameri cans in saying that it was the best thing that the American colonies swung off from the jgov crnment of Great Britain. It would have been the worst absurdity of 4,000 years if this con tinent should have continued in loyalty to a throne on the other side nf the sea. No one would propose a Governor General for the United btates as tbere is a Governor General for Canada. We have bad splendid qneens in onr American Capitol, but we couid hardly be brought to support a queen on tbe other side of the Atlantic, lovely and good as Victoria is. The only use we have for earls and lords and dukes in this country is to treat them well when they pass through td their hunting grounds of tbe Far West, or when their for tunes have failed, re-inforce them by wealthy matrimonial alliance. Imagine this nation yet a part of English possessions! rhe trouble the mother countryThas to-day witu Ireland wonld be a paradisaic condition co ji pared with tbe trouble she would have with us. Etfgland and the United States make excellent neighbors, but tbe two families are too large to live in the same house. What a godsend that we should bave parted, and parted long ago! Bnt I can think of no other way in which we could bave possibly achieved American independence. George IIL, the half crazy King, would not have let ua go. Lord ortb, his Prime Minister, would not have let us go. General Lard Cornwall's would not 'have let us go. although after Yorktown lie was glad enongh to have UMetbimgo. Lex ington and Bunker Hiil and Monmouth and Trenton and Valley Forge were proofs positive that tbey were nut willing to let us go. Any committee of Americans going across the ocean to see what could have been done wonld 'have found no better accommodations than Zondon Tower. The only way it could have been done was by the sword, ur great-grandfather's sword. Jefferson's' could write tbe Declaration of Independp it onlyi'ash- lngton's sword could have achieved it, and the other snords bathed in heaven. You remember, how. when the soldiers were all away to the war in 1863-64. what conflagra tions were kindled in the streets of New York, and what negroes were hung. Some of you re member the great riots in Philadelphia at Ores, sometimes kindled just for tbe opportunity ot uproar and despoliation. In lSi a hiss at a theater would have resulted in New York t-lty demolished had it not been for the citizen soldiery. Becanse of an insult which tbe American actor Edwin Forrest had received in England from the friends of Mr. Macreadj, the English actor, when the latter appeared in New York, in "Macbeth," tbe distinguished Englishman was hissed and mobbed, tbe walls of tbe city having been placarded with the announcement: "Shall Americans or English rule in this city?" . EIOTOUS MOBS. Streets were 'filled with a crowd insane with passion. The riot act was read, but it only evoked louder yells and neavier volleys of stones, and the whole city was threatened with violence and assassination. But the Seventh Regiment, under General Duryea, marched through Broadway, preceded by mounted troops, and the command: "Fire! Guards! Fire!" the mob scattered and New York was saved. What would have become of Chicago two or three years ago when the police lay dead in the streets, had not tbe sharp command of the military officers been given. Do not charge such scenes upon American institu tions. Tbey are is old as tbe Epbeslan mob that howled for two hours in Paul's time abtltt tbe theater, amid the ruins of which I stood last January. They were witnessed" in 1675 in London, when the weavers paraded the streets and entered build ings to destroy tbe machinery of those who, be cause of their new inventions, could undersell the rest. Tbey wero witnessed in 1781 at the trial of Lord George Gordon, when tbere was a religious riot. Again, in 1719, when tbe rabble cried, "Down with the Presbyterians! Down with the meeting houses!"' There always have been, and always will be. In great communities, a class of people that cannot govern themselves and which ordinary means cannot govern, and there are exigencies which nothing but tbe sword can meet. Aye, the militia are the very last regiments tbat it will be safe to disband. Abitrament will take tbe place of war be tween nation and nation, and national armies will disband as a consequence, and the time will come God hasten ill when there will be no need of an American armyxsr navy oi a Rus sian army or navy. But some time after that, cities will bave to keep their armories, ana arsenals, and well-drilled militia, because until tbe inillenlal day tbere will be populations with whom arbitrament will be as impossible as treaty with a cavern of hyenas or a jungle of snakes. These men who rob stores and give garotters hug, and prowl abont the wharves at midnight, and rattle the dice in gambling hells. and go armed with pistol or dirk, will refrain from disturoance ot tbe public peace just in proportion as thny realize tbat the militia of a city, instead of being an awkward squad, and in danger of shooting each other by mistake, or losing their own life by looking down into tbe gun-barrel to see if it is loaded, or getting the ramrod fast in tbeir boot-leg, are prompt as tbe sunrise, keen as the north wind, potent as a thunderbolt, and accurate, and regular, and disciplined in their movements as the planetary system, TJSES OP THE SWOBD. Well done, then. I say to Legislatures and Governors and Mayors, and all officials who de cide upon larger armories and better places for drill and more generous equipment for the militia. Tbe sooner tbe sword can safely go back to tbe scabbard to stay there, the better; but until the hilt clangs against the case in that final lodgment, let the sword be kept free from mst; sharp" all along the edge, and its point like a needle, and tbe handle polished, not only by tbe chamois of the regimental ser vant, but by the hand ot brave and patriotic officers, always ready to do their full duty. Such swords are not batbed in impetuosity, or batbed iu cruelty, or batbed in oppression, or batbed in outrage, but batbed in heaven. Before I speak ot the doom of the sword, let me also say tbat It has developed the grandest natures tbat the world ever saw. It has devel oped courage that sublime energy of tbe soul wbich defies tbe universe when it feels itself to be in the right. It has developed a self-sacrifice which repudiates tbe idea that our life is worth more than anything else, when for a prin ciple it throws that life away, as mncb a to say. It is not necessary that I live, but it is nec essary that righteousness triumph. There are tens of thousands among the Northern and Southern veterans of our civil war, who are 95 per cent larger a.id mightier in soul, than they would bave been, had they not, during tbe four years or national agony, turned tneir pack on borne and fortnne, and at tbe front sacrificed all for a principle. It was the sword which on the Northern side develooed a GranLa McClel- lan,aHonker,aHancock,aShernian,a Sheridan, and Admirals Farragut and Porter and on tbe Southern side a Lee, a Jackson, a Hill, a Gor don and tbe Johnstons, Albert Sydney and Joseph E and Admiral Semmes, and many Federals and Confederates whose graves in national Cemeteries are marked "unknown." jet who were just as self sacrificing and brave as any of their major generals, and whose Test ing places all up and down the banks of tbe Androscoggin, tbe Hudson, tbe Potomac, the Mississippi aud tbe Alabama, bave recently been snowed under with while floHers typical of resurrection, and strewn with red flowers commemorative of tbe carnage through which they passed, and the blue flowers illustrative of tbe skies through which they ascended. But the sword is duomed. There is one word that needs to be written in every throne-room, in every war office, in every navy yard, in every national council. Tbat wora is Disarmament. But no government can afford to throw its sword away until all the great governments have agreed to do the same. Through the in fluence of the recent convention of North and South American governments at Washington, and through tbe Peace Convention to be held next July in London, and other movements in which prime ministers, and kings, and queens, and sultans, and czars shall take part, all civil ized nations will come to disarmament, and if a few barbarian races decline to quit war, then all tbe decent nations will ser d out a force of continental police to wipe out trom the face of tbe earth the miscreants. DISARMAMENT COMING. But until disarmament and consequent arbi tration shall be agreed to by all the great gov ernments, any single government tbat disman tles its fortresses and spikes its guns, and breaks Its sw ord, wonld simply invite it own destruction. Suppose, before such general agreement, England shonld throw away her sword: think you France his forgotten Water loo? Suppose, before such general agreement, Germany sbould throw away her sword; how long would Alsace and Lorraine stay as they are? Suppose the Czar of Russia, before any such general agreement, should throw away his sword; all the eagles and vultures and lions of European power would gather for a piece of iueaui.um:.i. oupifuse me united states without any such general agreement of dis armament, should throw away her sword it would not be long before the Narrows of our harbor would be ablaze with the bunting of foreign navies coming here to show the folly of the "Monroe Doctrine." Side by side tbe two movements must go. Complete aimament until all agree to disarma ment. At the command of "Halt!" all nations baiting. At the command of "ground arms!" all muskets thumping. At the command of "Break ranks!" all armies disbanding. That may be nearer than you think. The standing army is tbe nightmare of nations. England wants to get rid of it, Germany is being eaten up by it, Russia is almost taxed to death with it. Suppose that the millions of men belong ing to tne standing armies of the wnrirt ,nH in absolute idleness, for tbe most part of their lives, should become nrrvdn. cere instead of consumers. Would not the .world's prosperities improve, and tbe world's morals be better? Or have you the heathenish Idea tbat war is necessary to kill off the surplus populations of the eatth and that without it, tbe .world would be so crowded there would soon be no reserved seats and even tbe standing-room would be ex hausted? Ah! I think we can trust to the pneumonias, and the consumptions, and the fevers, and the Russian grippes to kill the peo ple fast enough. Besides that, when the world gets too full God will blowup the whole con cernand start another world and a better one. Besides that, war kills the people who can least be spared. It takes the pick ot the "nations. Those whom we could easily tpare to go to tbe front, are In the penitentiary, and their duties detain them in that limited sphere. THE TOUTH WHO FALL. No; it is the public-spirited and the valorous who go out to die. Mostly are they youngmen. If they were aged,-and had only five or ten years at tbe most to live, tbe sacrifice would not be so great. But it is those who have 40 or 50 years to live who step into the jawsor battle. In our war Colonel Ellsworth fell while yet a mem .u. iicuuvrara Jicrnerson was only 35. Magnificent Reynolds was only 43. Hundreds of thousands fell between 20 and So years of age. 1 looked into the faces of the French and German troops as tbey went out to fight at Sedan, and they were for the most part armies of splendid boys. So in all ages war has pre ferred to sacrifice the young. Alexander the Great died at J2. When war slays tbe young it not only takes dewn that which they are. but tbat which they might have been. Fo we are glad at the Isalabic prophecy that the time is coming when nation shall riot lift up sword against nation. Indeed, both swords shall go back into tbe scabbard tbe sword bathed In heaven and tbe sword batbed in hell. In a war in Spain a soldier went on a skirmish ing expedition and. necluded in a Hush, ho had the opportunity of shooting a s.lier of the other army, who had strolled away from his tent He took aim and dropped him. Running up to the fallen man bo took bis kuapsack for spoil and a letter dropped out of it, and it turned out to be a letter signed by his own father; in other words, he had shot bis brother. It the brother hood of man be a true doctrine, tben he who shoots another man-always, shoots his, own brother. What a horror is war and its cruelties, were well illustrated when the Tartars after sweeping through Russia and Poland, dis played with pride nine great sacks filled with the right ears of the fallen, and then a cor respondent of thp London Times, writing of the wounded after the battle of Sedan, said: Every moan that the hnman voice can utter rose from that heap of agony, and tbe cries of water! For the love of God, water! A doctor! A doctor! never ceased." THE DEATH OP TATAR. After war has wrought such cruelties, how glad we will be to have the Old Monster him self die. Let his dying couch be spread in some dismantled fortress through which the stormy winds howl. Give him for a pillow a battered shield, and let his bed be bard with the rusted bayonets of tbe slain. Cover him with the coarsest blanket that picket ever wore, and let bis only cup be the bleached bone of one 'of his war-chargers, and the last taper bv his bed. side expire as tho midnight blast sighs into his ear: "The candle of tbe wicked shall be put out." To-night against tbe sky of tbe glorious future I See a great blaze. It is a foun dry in full blast. The .workmen have stirred the fires until the f nrnaces are seven times heated. Th last wagon-load of tbe world's swords has been hauled into the foundry, and they are tumbled into tho furnace, and they be gin to glow and redden and melt, and in hissing and sparkling liquid they roll on down through the crevice of rock until tbey fall into a mold shaped like the iron foot of a plow. Then the liquid cools off into a bard metal, and. brought out on an anvil. It is beaten and pounded and fashioned, stroke after stroke, until that which was a weapon to reap harvests of men, be comes an implement turning tbe soil for har vests of corn, the sword having become the plowshare. Officers and comrades of the Thirteenth Reg iment of State militia: After another year of pleasant acquaintance I hall you with a saluta tion all made up of good wishes and prayers. Honored with residence in the best city in the best land under tbe sun, let us dedicate our selves anew to God and country and home! In the English conflict, called "the War of the Roses," a white rose was the badge of the House of York, and the red rose tbe badge of the House of Lancaster, and with these two colors they opposed each other in battle. To enlist yon in the Holy War for all that is good against all that is wrong. I pin over your heart two badges, one suggestive of tbe blood sbed for our redemption and tbo other symbolic of a soul made white and clean, the Rose of Sharon and tbe Lily ot tbe Valley. Be these hence forth our rcpmental symbols Rose and Lily, Lily and Rose! JUST AS EXPECTED. Speculation Jn Wall Street Rattled by the Holidays Professionals Run tbe Ma chine London Market Strong Trifling Changes. New Yoke, May 3L The stock market to day was quiet as was expected. The session coming between two holidays and the attend ance being very meager, the fluctuations, as a rule, were neither wide nor significant. The dealings for tbe most part were professional, and the SnaLreamt of the day's trading is to leave prices within small fractions of last Thursday's cloving figures. The London mar ket, wbich is Btill under the influence of tbe restoration of passenger rates in the West, was strong and even buoyant, and the figures from that place this morning were materially better than since Tuesday afternoon. . The market responded with opening ad vances extending to per cent, and the strong feeling continued until farther fractional ad vances were established over tbe entire list and even the trusts were for the time being unusu ally strong. When the first demand was satis fied, however, the traders went in for a turn on the short side and, pretending to be over anx ious about tbe bank statement, sold stocks freely all around the room with tbe result of depressing most stocks to a shade below tho opening prices, while a few, like the trusts, were nrougnt down to materially low er ngnres. jui cago Gas proved most vulnerable and dropped to 4Bfi after selling at 6 while sugar lost all of its early advance of about 2 per cent. In tbe regular list Louisville and Nashville was pressed for sale and fell away U per cent while among tbe low priced shares, Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, Laclede Gas made very heavy de clines for such stocks. The bank statement, however, proved to bo unusually favorable, the increase in tbe surplus reserve being nearly a million and a half, which caused an effort In the last few minutes of business to recoup tbe early sales for tbe short account, with the re sult of bringing many stocks up to and above first prices. Tbe close, however, was rather heavy and comparatively quiet. The final changes are very irregular and generally for small fractions only; but Colorado Coal Is up 2J and Wisconsin Central 1, while Chicago (iasisdownlpercont. , . Railroads bonds were quiet and almost abso lutely without special feature beyond some animation in Atlantic and Paciffc incomes and Laclede Gas 5s tbe latter being weak. The trading reached only 8737.000. Tbe sales of bonds for the week aggregated $8,821,000. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been entirely neglected. The following tame snows tne prices or active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange 'yester day. Corrected dally for HIE Disimtcii by WHITNKT X SIxrnEKSON, oldest Pittsburg mem bers ofNew York Stock Exchange, 67 Fourtn ave nue: Clos ing KM. MX 65 29 47H 8S ma M u J07 "8J HI 95 IS 47 5! 115J, US 17 1C0 J2W S4s 5H 170 19 55 10 78 28 HGJf I8S 65 113 90 10I 14 28 17 73 39 3 49X 21S, 23) 65 30 84 24 49 47 41 'i 2I 47 198 23H' 83 112 35 eiy 103 h eow us ?4 85 77 77 21 Open ing. Am. Cotton Oil S6X Am. Cotton Oil pref. Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 3y Atch., Ion. AS. r i'H Canadian i'aclflc. K Central of New Jersey. 123 Central Pacific High est. 124 ihx 108 H1J w J. Low est. 26 " 123 J it" 1075 7SH in. 85J4 Chesapeake & Ohio,. C. Bur. A Qulncy .. C, Mil. & St, Paul... C, Mil. 4 St. P.. pr. .108 i:i,4 . 5rf c, kock x. & r C. St. L. & Pitts C St. U Pitts., pf. i. at. r.. &i. au... C. & Northwestern. CAN. W-. pt-. C, C C. I (' C.C1L. nf.... .H5K '." iiii 1151$ 773 HH usa Col. Coal & iron MS Col. Hocklnir Vai... 244 Del.. Lnclci Wel.....ltf Del. & Hudson Den. & Itlo Grande.... 19 Hen. & itlo Orande, pi .... K.T.. Va.fi Ua E.T..Va. tO.. lstpr .... E. T.. Va. & Ua., Id pf S5X Illinois Central Late Krle&Wcst iate Erie & est pf. Lake Shore & M. tf Ii:K Louisville & Nashville. 91 Mlcnlcan Central 101H Missouri Pacific "i'A N. Y.. L. E. X W Hh N. r..-C. ft St. L N. ., U. A at. L. pr. N. Y.,C A St. L. Zdnf . .N.Y.49. K. H n. y.. o. & vr. 2iH Norfolk A Western Norrolk A Western pf. Northern Pacific XSK Northern Pacific pr... W Ohio Mississippi CIV Oregon Improvement, O'i Orctcon Trantcon 7.S Pacini-Mall Peo.. Dec. A Evans Philadel. X liradlnir... 7.4 Pullman Palace Car...9a' lilrhmond A W. P. a.. Z37i Richmond A W.P.T. pi .. St. P.. Minn. A Man. .112' St. L. A San Fran St. 1. A Sail Kran pr.. 65 St. L. A San P. 1st pt Texas Pacific, TTi Union Padre CSJi Wabash Wabash preferred Western Union e-1! WncellneAL. K. T7l hncar I'rnst. M National Lead'l'rust... 2uTs Chicago Gas Trust..... ! 21H 111 2SH MM 1I3X SI I02K J5 112S 89 1 HE!4 491g 21H 48 21H Mi 6 Hi 2 9i 47S 4s H I'M 1U 1124 wis ii'S MS 49J41 43 H 45 U VM'-i H liiji 85 eon 7 MM Boston Stocks. Atch. A Ton 4o Boston A Albany.. ..221 Boston A Maine.. ...222 C, B. AQ 107 Clnn.. San. A Clev.. 30 Eastern It. K. 160 Kllnt APere M S3 Vlint A PcreM. pre. 103 Mass. Central.-. 20 Mex. Central com... 27 If Atlantic.. 23K Boston a Mont a,'A Kranklln 22U Huron Keanarjce "h Osceola 39) Pewablc (new) 8 Qulncy 105 Santa Fe copper 115 Tamarack 199 i Boston Land Co 7 S.in Diego Land Co. 24 West End Land Co.. 31 Hell Telephone 232 Iainson stores 23V Water Power 6 Centennial Mining. 26 X N. Y. A N.Eng..... 49X N. i- A n. .ng. is.ia Old colony 17.iJ Uatland common... 8 Rutland preferred.. 71 Wis. central com... X" AllouezMffrCo 7J Philndelpliln Stocks. ClosInK quotation! of Philadelphia stocks, fnr nlsbed bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers, 2o. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New York stock Ex- change: Bid. Asked. w 232 life 53 53 fti 36 84 I'ennsvlvanla Ballroad 54 Iteadlnf; 3 7-1! Buffalo, PlttsburR A Western 11 Lehljrh VallJy 53 Lehigh Navigation 53 Philadelphia and Erie Northern Pacific 3fl Nortbera Pacific preferred 83 Drv Goods. UEtr Yobk. May 3L Most of the drycoods commission honses were closed to-day. Tbere were no new features. , The Pembroke wide sheetings were advanced by aeents on the basis of 11 cents for 45-incli bleached and 60-Inch brown, and 21 cents for 10Ji bleached ana UH brawn. Headache, nenralsia, dizziness, nerr nnsness, ipasms, sleeplessness, cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples iree at Joseph Fleming & Son's, Market sL It. following sales of dressed beef for the week ending May 31, 1890, 231 carcasses, average weigDtTW, average price e.7lc. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Supply of New Cheese Reaches De mand and Price Steady. EGGS VERY FIRM BUTTER WEAK. Weakening Tendencies Still Appear In All Cereal Lines. ANOTHER ADTAXCE IN SUGAR IS DDE OFriCB OP PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ) SATURDAY, May31.IKIU. ) Country Produce Jobblnsx Prices. The supply of new cheese is now up to de mand, but prices are well sustained. All grades of butter are slow. Country rolls bring merely nominal prices. Stock is a drug at inside quota tions. The supply of eggs Is improving, but for strictly fresh there Is a good demand lor ad that come. New potatoes are in good sup ply and prices are drifting lower. In tropical fruit lines, oranges and lemons are firm and bananas steady. Strawberries have been over done at this market for a few days past. Large quantities have been coming to market in bad shape, and in many cases the yield has not been sufficient to pay freights. Home-grown berries have been coming in limited quantities for tbe week past and will be at tbeir best in tbe next few days. Butter Creamery. Elgin, 17c; Ohio do, 16c: fresh dairy packed, 1012c; country rolls, 769c. Beans Haw band-picked beans, SI 802 00. Beeswax 2528c $3 Si for choice: low grade, lS20c. CIDER Sand refined. $7 50: common, $3 00 4 00; crab cider, $7 508 00 $ barrel; elder vin egar. 1012c V gallon. Cheese iew Ohio cheese, 9K10e: New York cheese, 10Kc; Limberger, HJ$ei5c: do mestic Sweltzer. 18c; importedSweitzer,23c Eggs 1516c $1 dozen for strictly fresb; dnck eggs. ISc; goose eggs, S510c. Fruits ApDles. fancy, H 505 00 V barrel; strawberries, 815ca.box: gooseberries, S3 00 a bushel box. Feathers Extra live geese, 6060c; No. 1 do. 4045c; mixed lots, 303ic Jl ft. Maple Strup New, DOSOoc a can. Maple sugar, 114212c ft lb. Honey 15c J? ft. Poultry Live chickens. 7590c a pair; dressed, 1415c a pound; dressed spring chick ens, SOc a pound; ducks, 75c$l 00 a pair; live turkeys, lie a pound. Seeds Clover, choice, 62 lis to bushel, $1 00 $ bushel; clover, large English, 62 lbs, M S5 4 60; clover. Alsikr, 8 00; clover, white, S9 00; timothy, choice, 45 As, $1 G01 70; blue grass, extra clean. 14 Its SI 25l 30; blue grass, fancy, 14 Bs, SI SO; orchard grass. 14 As. SI 40; red top, 14 As. SI OC; millet, 50 As. SI 00; Hungarian grass, 50 Bis, SI 00; lawn grass, mixture of fine grasses, S'2 50 yt bushel of 14 lbs. Tallow Country, 3c; city rendered, 4c. Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, $2 75 3 00; fancy, S3 60 1 50; Messina orances, $5 00 65 50; Rodi oranges, S5 75; bananas. S2 OOfiS 05 firsts, SI 75 good seconds, V bunch; cocoa nuts, t4 004 50 31 hundred: dates, 67c r$ lb; layer figs, 1215c; pineapples. S9&12a hundred. Vegetables Potatoes, from store, 75 80c: nn track, 55C5c; new Southern potatoes. $304 50 per barrel: Bermuda potatoes. S5 00 5 50 a barrel; cabbage, S2 753 00 forsmall crates, $5 005 50 for large; Bermuda onions, S2 50 2 75 per bushel crate; green onions, 1520 a dozen: parsnips. S2 00 W barrel: onion sets. S3 504 00 $l bushel; asparagus, 2550c ft large bunch; rhubarb, 2030c ft dozen; green beans, 51 251 50 p box; wax beans, $2 503 00 fl box; green pas, $2 753 00 $1 basket; encumbers, 52 002 50abox. Groceries. Sugars have advanced l-16c In the East, and while markets here have not yet responded, there is a strong probability of another ad vance within a day or two. Geeen Coffee Fancy Bio, 242Sc; choice Rio, 2223c; prime Rio, 22c; low grade Rio, 2021c; old Government Java, 28S29&C; Maracaibo, 2527c; Mocha. 30 32c; Bant 03, 2226c; Caracas, 2426c; La Quayra, 2S27c Roasted (In papers) Standard brands, 24Kct bleb grades, 25KS30c; old Government Java, bulk. 3234c: Maracaibo, 2728c; Santos, 25X29):c; peaterry, 29jci choice Rio, 25fc: prime Rio, 2Jc; good Kio, ZSJic; ordi nary, 2122c Spices (whole) Cloves, 1718c; allspice, 10c: cassia, Sc; pepper, 17c; nutmec, 7080c , Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, TVc. Ohio, 120, 81$c: headlight, 150, fccf waier white. WKc; globe. 14HKc; elaine. 14cj car nadlne. llKc; royaline, 14c; red oil, llllc; purity, 14c Miners Oil No. 1 winter strained, 430450 ft gallon; summer, 3S40c: Lard oil, 6065c. Syrup Corn syrup, 27029c; choice sugar syrup, 8638c: primo sugar syrup, 30S3c: strictly prime. 3335c: new maple syrup, 90c. N. O. MOLASSES Fancy, new cron. 47048c: choice, 46c; medium. S8013c; mixed, 4042c Soda Bl-carb in kegs, 2K3Jfc; bi-carb In Js. 6Jc; bi-carb assarted packages, 6Jf8c; sal-soda In kegs, lJc;do granulated, ic. Candles Star, full weight, 8kc; stearine, f ser. 8Kc: parafflne, ll12c RICE Head. Carolina. 77Vc; choice, 6K 6Kc; prime. 5U6c: Louisiana, o!46)6Kc. Starch PearL23c; corns tarcu,6j6c; gloss starch. 507c. Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 2 65; Lon don layers, $2 75; California. London layers, 12 75; Muscatels, 12 50; California Muscatels, $2 40; Valencia. 8Jic; Ondara Valencia. 10 lie; sultana. 9?Ilc; currants, 56c; Turkey prunes, 6!f 6ic; French prunes, S12c; Salon ica prnnes, in 2-D packages, 9c: cocoanutsfl 100, 6; almond'. Lan., fjfl ft, 20c; do Ivlca, 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicilv filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 12013c: new dates, 6 Cc; Brazil nuts, lie; pecans, VK01Oc; citron, 1 ". uumi'i iciuuu jjcci, aou fi jb; urange peel, 17c Dried Fruits Apples sliced, per ft, 6c; ap ples, evaporated, 10kUHc; appricots. Cali fornia, evaporated. 18020c; peaches, evaporated, pared. 24S28c; peaches, California, evaporated, unpared, 18020c; cherries, pitted, 13I3Kc; cherries, nnpitted, 56c; raspberries, evapo rated, 31032c; blackberries, 77Kc; huckel berries, 10012c Sugars Cubes, 6c; powdered, 6c; granu lated, 6c; confectioners' A. 6c: standard A. Cc: soft white. 55c; yellow,choice, 5 5&c: yellon, good, oU0oJc; yellow, fair, 6Ji Sbic yellow, dark, 5H5jc Pickles Medium, bbls (1,205), 8) 00: me dium, half bbls (600), $5 00. Salt-No. 1, $ bbl, 95c: No 1 ei. bbL SI 00; dairy, lib), Jl 20; coarse ;r;stal, 4? bbl, 51 20: Hlggins' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, $2 80; Hig gins" Eureka. 10-14 ft packets. $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. 52 000 2 25; 2ds, $1 6501 N): extra peaches. $2 4002 60; plo peaches. $1 05. Hnest corn. SI 0001 50; Hid Co. corn. 65090c; red cherries. 8U085c:Llma beans. $1 20: toaked do, 80c; string do, 65070c: m.irrowrat peas. $1 1001 15; soaked peas, 70 SOc: pineapples, SI 300140; Bahama do. $2 75; damson plums, 95c; greengages. SI 52; egg plums, S2 00; California pears. S2 40; do green gages. SI 85; do egg plums, SI 85; extra white cherries, 42 40; raspberries, 95cSl 10; straw berries, 80c; gooseberries SI 3U01 40: tomn toes. 8J088c; salmon, 1-ft. SI 3001 85; black berries, dOc; sucLOiash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft, Jl 2501 50; uorn beef. 2-ft cans, 52 05; 14-ft cans, f 14 U0; baked beans, SI 4001 50; lobster. 1-ft, $1 8001 90; mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled. SI 50: sardines, dnmrstin. i'a 4 IfJUi 4 50; sardines, domestic J8. $6 7507 00; sar dines, imported, Jis, Sll 50012 50: sardines, im ported. Ks, S13 00; sardines, mustard, S3 60; sar dines spiced, J3 501 Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. $36 W bbl; extra No. 1 do. mes, $40; extra No. 1 mack erel, shore, $32: extra No. 1 do, mess, S36; No. 2 shore mackerel, S21. Codfish Whole pollock, 4c fl ft: ao medium, George's cod. 6c; do large, 7c; boneless hake, In strips, 4Kc: do George's cod in blocks, 6K7Kc Herring Ronnd shore, S5 00 bbl: split. SB 50; lake. S2 80 M 100-ft bbl. White fisli, $8 60 W IOO-ffi halt bbl. Lake trout. $5 50 half bbl. Finnan haddock, lOoW ft. Iceland halibut, 13c 1 ft. Pickerel, half bbl. S3 00; qnarler bbL $1 35; Potomac her ring. $5 00 bbl; 82 50 H half bbL OATiIEAL-SJ 005-2o i? bbl. Gralr, Flonr nnd Feed.' Tbere was but one sale on call at the Grain Exchange, namely, a car of No. 1 bay at $12 50, 5 days, P. R. R. Total receipts as bulletined, 60 cars, of which 28 were received by the Pitts burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as fol lows: 7 cars of hay, 6 of' oats, 1 of rye, 1 of wheat, 2 of feed. 11 of flour, lly Pittsburg. Cin cinnati and St Louis, 3 cars of corn, 3 of oats, 3 of bran, 3 of hay.. By Baltimore and Ohio, 7 cars of hay. 1 of rje, 1 of malt. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie. 1 cai of malt. Total receipts for the week ending May 00 were 231 cars, against 226 cars lat week and 207 for the week ending May 31, 1889. All cereals are .weak and the drift is downward. Prices below are for carload lots on track: Wheat New No. 2 red. 96097c; No. 3, 95 96c Corn No. 1 vellow, ear, 47018c; No. 2 yellow, ear, 4546e: high mixed, ear, 420 43c; No. 2. veil"". 'shelled. 41012c; high" mixed shelled corn. 4040c Oats No. 2 white 3!34Kc; extra, No. 8, 32X33Kc; mixed, 3131Hc Rye No. 1 Pennsvlvania and Ohio, 60061c; No. 1 Western. 59080c Flour Jobbing prices Fancy winter and spring patents. So 6006 00; winter straight. So 0005 25; clear winter. Si 7505 00; straight XXXX bakers', 54 2504 60. Rye flonr, S3 500 3 75. Milveed Middlings, fine white. SIS 500 16 00 V ton; brown middlings, S14 00015 00; winter wheat bran. 1350014 00; chop tied, SlSOOffllSOO. "' timothy. No. 1, f 12 50013 00: No. 2 do, $11 0012 00; jloi oose, from wagon,J13 00 1700. according to qualltv; No. 2 prairie hay; 1 ' ; pacxing ao, fO 6008 70; Clover nay, Stkatt Oat, 88 7S7 00; wheat and rye, SO 00 Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large, 10c; sugar-cured hams, medium, 10c; sugar-bams, small, HKc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. 8Kcs sugar-cured shoulders, 6c: sugar-cured boneless shoul ders, 8c; sugar-cured California bams, 8c; sugar-cured dried beef flats, Dc: sugar-cured dried beef sets, 10c: sugar-cured dried beef rounds, 12c; bacon, shoulders, 6c; bacon, clear sides. 7Jc; bacon, clear bellies, 7Kc; dry salt shoulders, 5c; drv salt clear sides, Tic Mess pork, heavy, 513 60; mess pork, family. S13 50. Lard Refined, in tierces, 6c; half-barrels. 6c; 60-a tub. Gc; 20.1b pal ns. 6c; 50-tt tin cans, o;c; a-a rm pans, okc; o-n tin pans, cc: 10-lb tin pails, 634c. Smoked sausage, long. 5c: large, 5c. Fresh pork, links, 9c Boneless hams. 10fc. Figsf feet, half-barrels, 4 00; quarter-barrels.v$2 15. MABKETS BY WIRE. Wheat Feverish Witb Some Remarkable Plnctnntlons and Strong; and Weak by Turns A Batch of Sensa tional Crop News. CHICAGO Wheat was active. The action o tho market was a surprise and illustrated tbe feverish condition of trade. The opening was firm, influenced by the colder weather and rather bullish news of some of the press re ports' regarding the crop. But a weak feeling set in and prices after holding within narrow limits for.a while started on the down grade, and declined 1 c There was good buying at the decline, and after hovering within lAc of bottom prices reacted and commenced to travel upward, and with only slight fluctuations an advance of 3J4c was established for July and 22g0 for August and September, cased off some and closed 22c higher July. lc higher for August and lc higher for Septem ber than closing Thursday. The sudden turn was attributedto tbe rumor tbat the Missouri State report had' been is sued and showed a reduction of five points in condition; also that the Illinois State report made a poorer showing. Many operators had no doubt, sold on tbe theory that prices would go below 90o for July or touch tbat figure, and the sharp advance was due in part to the cov ering of short sales by these parties, as tbe least sensational news created uneasiness and excitement. The leading futures rangea'as follows: Wheat No. 2. May. 909389?92Xc; June. 90k93895i92c: July, WimiVe, tBMJ?BC Corn No. 2. May. 33K33a33K33c: June. 333333ii33cj July. S034K 3334c Oats No. 2, May, 28K28Ji26V02GJic; June. 27K27K26U26Mc: July, a26ic Mess Pork, per bbl. Jane. S13 15013 2 013 22JS013 22: July, S13 45013 47K13 32 013 40; August, S13 60013 60013 455313 50. Lard, per 100 ftt. June. S6 0506 02K: Julv. Sfl 17K06 VH6 1506 17i; fceptomber, 86 37J4 66 37K6 3506 37. Short Ribs,' per 100 fts. June, S5 2005 20; July. S5 32K05 62X5 27K5 30; September, So 52K05 60. Cash quotations were as follows: 'Flonr dnll and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat, 92K92c; Nn. 3 spring wheat, 83085c; No. 2 red, 92 92c;No. 2 corn, 33c; No. 2 oats. 26?ic; No. 2 rje, 53Kc: No. 2 barley, nominal: No. 1 flaxseed, Jl 47; prime timothy seed.Sl 32. Mess pork per bbl, $13 20013 25. Lard, per 100 lbs, S6 02K- Short rib sides (loose). S5 2005 25. Dry salted shoulders (bored), S5 1005 20; short clear sides (boxed), 55 6505 75. Sugars, un changed. On the Prodnce Exchange to-day the batter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 12012KC NEW YOBK Floor weak and quiet. Corn meal steady and dull. Wheat Spot dull, heavy and c down: options dull and y,c down. Rye dull; Western, 59J061e. Barley quiet; Canada, 6072c Barley malt dull. Corn Spot quiet and weaker; options dull i4c off and steady. Oats Spot dull and un changed: options dull and easier. Hay steady and fairly active; shipping, 40c; good to choice, 65090c Hops quiet and firm. Cotfee Options opened steady, 10030 points np, closed steady 10040 points up; sales, 47,500 bags, including June. l7.3017.45c; July, 17.05I7.20c; August, 16.90017.00c; September, ia7516.S5c; October, 16.35016.4Uc: November, 16.1 5016.10c: Decem ber, 15.9015.95c; Marcb, 15.70c; spot Rio firmer; fair cargoes, 20c: No. 7. flat bean. 18c. Bngar Raw held firmer, quiet; lair refining. 4JS0413-16cj centrifugals, 96 test, 6 7-1605$;: renned firmer and fairly active: C," 4 13-16c; extra C, 5S-16c Molasses Foreign held firmly; New Orleans quiet. Cottonseed oil dull. Tal low firm; city (52 for packages). 4c Rosin steady: strained common to good. S142KB1 45. Turpentine steady at 37Jc Eggs nrm; West ern, 15015!4c; receipts, 6,241 packages. Wool firm; good demand; domestic fleece, 34036c; pulled, 27031c: Texas. 13025c Pork quiet and steady: mess. $13 75014 25; extra prime, Sll 00. Cutnieats dull; pickled bellies. o05c; pickled shoulders. 605)Vc; pickled hams, 9 10c. Middles dull and weak; short clear, be Lard dnll ind easy; cash, S6 32; options.no sales; June, S6 32 asked; July, S6 42 asked. Bat ter quiet and easy: western dairy.. &10c; west ern creamery, cane; western factory, 4S)IUc Elgin, H Cheese In fair demand, steady; western, 78c PHILADELPHIA Flour dnll and weak. Whta: Spot weak and unsettled: futures neg lected and nominal; fair to good milling, SS 92c: prime to choice, 93096c: steamer No. 2 red, in export elevator, 82c: No. 2 red. May. 90K91Ke: June, 90K91c; July, 91092c; August, 91c Corn Options dnll and closed J4Qc low er: car lots for local trade dull and weak: No. 3 irLexport elevator, S7Jc; steamer in do.. 3Sc: No. 2. yellow, in grain depot, 43:" INo. 2 mixed in grein depot and Twentieth street elevator, 42c;'do. In export elevator. 39c: No. 2 mixed. May, 39M04Oc; June. 393i40c; July. 40Ji10c; August. 4CJ 041JcOats Carlots quiet and c lower; No. 6 white. 3535c. closing with 35c asked and 34Mc hid; No. 3 clipped white. 35c; No. 2 white. 36c; do. clipped, 36c: futures dull and ic lower; No. 2 white. May, 35S5c; June, S3K0S4c; July, 3334c: August, 30?i31c Eggs dull; Pennsylvania firsts, 15c BALTI M O R E Wheat Western stronger: No. 2 winter, red, spot. 89V; May, 89Kc; July. DOHc bid; Augnst, OOJic; September, 90c; December, 93c Corn Western easy: mixed spot, 40c; May, 40c: June, 4oW 40c: Julv. 4U04Oc; August. 40i440c; steamer, 38c Oats dull; Western white. 33035c; do mixed, 3213c; graded No. 2 white. 31c Rye steady: choice. 63065c: primo. 61062; good to fair, 5860c Hav quiet; prime to choice timothy, S12 5013 00. Pro visions steady and unchanged. Butter steady; creamery fancy. 14c; do fair to choice. 13c; do imitation. 1012c; ladle fancy, 10c; do good to choice. 809c; store packed. 67c. Eggs strong; 15c Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, fair.20c. MINNEAPOLIS Posted receipts of wheat were 221 cars, with 21 cars shipped onr. The cash wheat market was very dull to-day, and prices were weak and lower, in sympathy with the decline in f utures. There was no buyingof prominence, except by local elevator compa nies, at e under July for contract grade. Clog inequotations: No. 1 hard, Mav and June, SSiic; July, 91ic: on track. 9O091c; No. 1 Northern, may, eoyic: June. nojic; July, uuic: on track, 00c; No. 2 Northern, May and June, 86c; July. 88c: oh track, 86087c L ST. LOUIS Wheat advanced 3c early, then declined, later it went up ancbiown two or three times and cloed about 2c above yester day: Nn. 2 red, casb, 5; July closed at 9l 91c asked; December. 93Jc Corn steady ex cept for Jnne, which declined; casb, 31c; Jnne, closed at 31c bid; July. 32Vc; Anguit, 32c. uatsunsettiea;casu, iawsuc; J my, zojkc; August, 24c Rye ppslerat52c Barley No market. Flaxseed, SI 40. Provisions dnll and only a small job trade at previous prices. CINCINNATI Flourquler. Wheat easier; No. 2 red, 84085c Receipts, 4.6C0 bushels; ship ments, 5.000 bushels. Corn easier: No. 2 mixed, 35c. Oats firm: No. 2, 2S29c Rye easier; No. 2.6S059C Pork barely steady at S13 00. Lard steady at JC 75. Bulkmeats and bacon steady. Whlky firm: sales 91 barrels finished goods on basis $1 09. Butter dull. 'Sugar steady. Eggs firm at 12c Cheese firm. MILWAUKEE Wheat Arm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 89fi!)0e: July, 90c: No. 1 Northern, 95c Curn quiet; No. a on track, 33c Oats dull; No. 2 white, on track, 29c. Rye easier; No. 1. in store, 5lc Barley easier; No. 2, in store, 40c Provisions firm. Pork, S13 42. Lard. SO 07. TOLEDO Wheat active and higher; cash, 91091c:July. 93c: August, 91Vc; Septem ber, 91c Corn dull and steady; cash and July. 35c Oats quiet: cash; 29c Cloversecd dull and steady; cash. S3 60; October, 1 06. Philndelpbla Wool market. Philadelphia Wool Stocks light, prices, steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 33034c; X. 310J3c; lueuiuio, O'fQooc; cuatso. o-ftwu; xiew I orK, Michigan, Indiana and Western, fine ordinary X and XX, 28031c; medium, 3737c; coarse 34035c: tine washed delaine X and XX, 35 37c; medium washed combing and delalue, 40012c; coarse do., S5036c; Canada washed combing, 33035c; tnbwashed choice 39040c; fair, 37038c; coare, 32035c; medium unwashed combing and delaine, 2830c; coarse do., 26 28c; unwashed clothing fine, 16018c; medium, 20023c; coarse Montana, 18025c, territorial, 10022c S. W. Hill, Pittsburg Meat Supply Company, corner of Church nvenoe, Ander son street and P. Ft W. & C. By., Alle gheny, Pa., sold for Messrs. Kelson Morris & Co., of Chicago, 111., for the week ending May 31, 1890, 223 cargassei of beef; average weifht, 839 ponndi, aTersge price (0 92 pr 100 poundi. . r Hat Baled THE GKOCERS' TEADE. Jobbers Bave-Good Reason to be Sat isfied With Husincss. GREAT ACI1YITI IN CANNED MEATS Abundant Supplies of Dairy Products and Prices LoTfer. GENERAL TEADE PROSPECTS GOOD Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, J BATDRDAT. May 31, 189a i The week and month close with great activity in the jobbing grocery trade. It is doabtful if any previous month in the history of the trade has made as good a record, so far as volume of business is concerned, at May, 1890. All wholesale dealers in groceries speak of business as unusually active. There have been few changes in prices. Margins are close, and success de pends upon handling large quantities. The only notable change the past week was an advance of c per pound on all sugars, and prospects are good for another rise before many days. In provision lines there has been no change since last Saturday. Trade is active at old rates and any future changes promise to be toward higher prices. Lard is the weak factor of provision markets. The week has shown unnsual activity in dressed beef and canned meat lines. Total sales of Chicago dressed beeves were. In round numbers, 800 bead, and this has been the .aver age for the month. This total is reported by dealers to be fully 33 per cent greater than for tbe corresponding month last year. 1 here Is little doubt that the scarcltyand high price ot ice accounts in part for a part of this increase. Butchers whose trade is small have been more than ever forced to deal in Chicago dressed beef. Prices of dressed meats has, as a result of this demand, and on account of Increased expense of preserving, advanced c to c per pound in the past ten days. Prices Going Up. Beef hams are up 50c per barrel In the same time, and chipped beef 10c per dozen cans. All canned meats are expected to join in tbe up ward movement within a few days. There has been a growing demand for roast beef in cans, and one dealer reports sales the past month 75 per cent greater than for the corresponding period ot last year. The time for picnics is close at hand, and the promise for tbe canned meat industry was never better. The high price of ice has indirectly been a help to this trade as to tbat of dressed beef. The feature of the week in produce lines has been tbe sharp decline in batter. Butterlne is practically driven from tbe field for the. pres ent, as a good quality of country butter can now be had at lower rates than tbe imitation. Along with tbe drop in butter has come a sharp advance in eggswnich are now 4c per dozen above the lowest point reached a tew weeks ago. The suoply of new Ohio cheese has no time this season been up to tbe demand until within a few days. By next week it is expected tbat markets will be abundantly supplied in this line. Thus far tbere have been no signs of weakening in prices, as appears in other dairy products. Cereal Market Slow. All cereals bave been slow tbe past week. and though there has been no marked decline tbe situation is, in general, favorable to the buyer, who has little difficulty in obtaining con cessions on our quotations in most lines. Choice grades of bay are scarce and in good demand. While there has been no change in flour, markets are quiet. Our jobbers aro stocked up weU. bnt there Is little1 disposition to concede on rates, though tbe movement has been uncomfortably slow. In the hide and leather department tbe last half ot May has not shown the same activity as tbe first halt " Tbe advance, however, in harness leather, hides and calf skins made in the early part ot the month is sustained. Sole leather is the weak factor of the trade and there are rumors of a probable reduction, though margins are already very close. The montn of Jnne Is a between seasons month Id tannery business, fall trade usually not commencing until July. i However, harness leather tanners report no accumulation of stock and harness makers were never busier than they are at this time. TAKES A BACK SEAT. A Stnmpede In Electric Knocks the Tim Oat s of Local Stocks. The only feature of the local stock market Saturday was a further decline in Electric, 200 shares of which changed hands, the first sale being at 39, and the last at 38, wblcb was tbe closing bid. The only other active stocks were Pittsburg and Western preferred and common, which sold to the extent of 500 shares. Both were stronger. The weakness in Electric took the vim ont of the crowd, and was productive of a bearish sentiment which might have borne fruit if the session had been prolonged. Changes, however, other than noted were unimportant. Sales were 200 Pittsburg and Western pre ferred at 18, 200 at 19, 100 common at 14, 100 Westlnghouse Electric at 39. and 100 at 38. PB00F OF PE0SPEB1TT. A Good Month and Week In Local Bnilneis Circles. Tbere was a fair run of business at tbe local banks yesterday, but there was nothing new in the conditions. Money was reported in good supply and rates steady at 607 per cent. De positing was somewhat in excess of withdraw als.' There was no trouble about currency or exchanges, although the supply of small notes was limited. The Clearing House report was favorable from every point ot view, leaving no peg upon which to hang objections. The clearances for the month show a gain over the corresponding period last year of nearly Sll.500.fiUO. and fof tbe week qf considerably over $2,000,000. These figures furnish Indubitable evidence of pros perity: Saturday's exchanges S 2,690,015-0 Saturday's balances 318.041 21 Week's exchanges 13,072,864 40 Balances lor week 1. 500, 1 97 77 Previous week's exchanges, - ia.79H.an M . 10, 743. 678 31 . 67.323,138 85 9.780.2 SO . 55.8tB.14G 11 9.355.074 ZS , 324.328,609 71 . 279.050,074 W) . S4,S2,53S71 Exchanges week or 1839 Exchanges for May Balances for May , Exchanges May, 1889 Balances May. 1889 Exchanges to date. 1890 Exchanges to date 1889 (lain. ISM) over 1889 Closing Bond (notation. V. S. 4s. re II. 8. 4s, coup... II. 8. 4s, reg... U. 8. 4)js, coup. ,..m ,...122 M. K. AT. Gen. 59.. 78 Mutual Union 6s....I0UK N.J. C. Int. Cert. ..112, Northern l'ac. ut3..U7K Northern Pae. 20s. .112 ... 102K ... lltt racincoa oi 'w. .-iuti I.auislanastamnedls 91 Horthw't'n eonsol.145 Missouri 6s 100 Korthw'n deuen's SslOSM Oregon X Trans. 6s.l05 bt.I, Xl.il. Uen. ;.s. 9.1 lenn. new set. 6s... .10814 Tenn. new set. 6....iiaa Tenn. newsec. a.... va Canada So. 2dj 99 Central Pacific 1st. 110 bt.L.Jtb.F. Ucn.il.lUJf at. Pan! consols 130 St. P. Chl&Pe. lsts.usx Den. A K. tr. UU...1I8 Den. &1C 1. 4s M U.&B. G. WeitlsU. Erie 2d ..... 106H M. K. AT. Gen. 6s.. 86 Ex-interest. lI..FcL.n.Tr.ll. BSk Tx.. Pc. KG.Tr.Ks. 44 union racinc Jsts...H2M nest snore los Fentnrea of Saturday' Oil marker. Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co., 43 Hixtb street, members of the Pittsburg Petro leum Exchange: Opened t9H Lowest. m'4 Highest 9tM I Closed 90? Barrels. Average charters... 36.231 Average shipments 75,319 Average runs .. 64,843 Retinea, New Yoric. 7.80c Kr fined, London, 5Jd. Kenned, Antwerp, 11HC Heflned, Liverpool. 5 H-lSd. Kenned. Bremen, 0.90m. ' A. B. McGrew quotes: Puts, 898 calls. viyjo- When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children.she gave them Castoria an9-77-irwTPSu FDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave. Capital S5OO.000. Full paid. INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. Acts in all fiduciary capacities. Deals in reli able investment securities. Rents boxes In its superior vault from $3 per annum upward. Receives deposits and loans only on mort gages and approved collaterals. JOHN B. JACKdON, Pres't. JAAIE3 J DONNELL, VICt-PrM't. api-M K 0, B, MoVAY. Seo'j and TreM. LIVE STOCK MABKETS. The Condition of Business at the East Liberty Stock Yards. OFJICI or P1TTSHURO DISPATCH, ) Saturday. May 31, 1880. J CATTLE Receipts, 1,260 head; shipments, 840 head: market nothing doing; all through con signments; 22 carloads cattle shipped to New I York to-day. Hoos Receipts. 1,350 bead: shipments. 2,200 bead: market steady: medium and select, $4 10 4 15: common to best Yorkers, ti 954 10; pigs. S3 503 75: 7 carloads hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sbkef Receipts. 1.650 head: shipments, 1,600 head: market fair at uncbanged prices. By Telesrapb. - CHICAGO Tbe Drover? Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 1,800 head; shipments, none; market weak; beeves, 14 S05: steers. $3 S0 4 70; stocker and feeders, $2 5033 70: Texas steers. S2 503 60. Hogs Receipts. 12.000 head; shipments, none: market strong; mixed, S3 90 4; heavv, $3 854 12; light, $4 10; skips, S3 30 3 75. Sheep Receipts. 1,800 head: shipments, none: market steadv: shorn natives. S45 60: Westerns. $4(34 75; Texans shorn, 15 G05 75; lambs, shorn, to 10. CINCINNATI Hogs easier; common and light, S2 7563 75; packing and butchers, S3 750 i 00. Receipts, 2,700 head; snipments. 2,850 head. Renl Xetate Sales. Mellon Brothers sold to Benner and Cady five lots aggregating 178 feet on Hays street, Nineteenth ward, for 45 foot front; to J. 8. Kammerer two lots 40x100 feet on Arabella street. Twentieth ward, for $1,500: to Esther Squelch lot No. 303 Scott plan." 25x105 feet, for S300L J. J. Aland sold for Pittsburg and South western Land Company lot S on Falrmount street. Twentieth ward, to John Bernard, for J1.000. Purely a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots and herbs gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and SKIN03NCER Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co- Atlanta, Ga. OT0LE8ALE -:- HOUSE, Embroidery and White Goods Department direct importation from the 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. TJPHOL8TERY DE PABTMENT Best makes Window Shades in dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur tains, Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICa Tbe largest variety from which to select. Toll Dul ords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suiting?. Heather Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. "Wholesale Exclusively. Jal3-D a AND SI4 SMITHFIELD STREET. FiTrrsmxrRG, PA. Transact a General Banttng Bnsiness. Accounts solicited. Issue Circular Letters of Credit, for use of travelers, and Commer cial Credits, LN sterling. Available in all paits of the world. Also issue Credits . IN DOLLARS For use in this country, Canada, Mexico, West indie?. South and Central America. ap3W-M"wT RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD ON AND after November 10, 1889. trains leave Union station, Plttshurg, as follows. Eastern btandard Timet MAIN LINE EASTWAHD. New York and Chicago Limited or Pullman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally lor the East. 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:39 a. m. Sun day, mall, 8:40 a. m. Day express dally atS:O0a. m. MallexpressdallyatliOOp. m. Philadelphia express dallv at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. .Fast Line dally at 8H0 p. m. tireensburg express 5:Io p. m. week days. Dcrry express 11:00 a. m. week days. All tiirough trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" forBrooklyn, N. Y., avoiding double lerrlage and Journey through N. Y. City. 1 rains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Exnress. dally 2:00 a. m Mail Train, dally 8:10p. m. V estern Express, dally 7;45a. in. Pacific Express, dally 12:45p. m. fhlcajro Limited Express, dally 9:J0p. m. Fast Line, daily 11:55p.m. SOUTHWEST PENN KAILWA1. For Uniontown, 5:10 and 8:35 a. "m. and 4:25 p. m., without change oi cars: 12-.ro p. m.. connect ing at Ureensburg. Week days, trains arrive flom Umontownat9:45a m 11:20. 5:35 and 8:10 WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDEUAL ST. STAliON. AUegneny Clrr. Mall train, connecting for lllalrsvUIe... 6:55 a.m. Express. lor Blairsvllle. connecting for Uutler 3:15p. m. Butler Accom 6:20 a.m.. 2:25 and 5:45 p. m. SnrlugdaleAccom9:00, 11:50 a.m. 3:30 and 6:20 p. m. Freenort Accom 4:15. 7:50and 11:40 n. m. On Sunday 12:35and 9:30 p.m. r.orta jvponoAccom ii:wa. m. ana cmup .m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:20am. Blairsvllle Accommodation 10:30 p. m. Trains arrive at FEDEICAL STKEETSTATIO Ns Express, connecting irom Uutler 10:35a. in. Mall Train .-. 1:45p.m. Butler Accom 9:10 a. m., 4:40p.m. Blairsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7M0a. m., 1:25.7:25 and ll:10p.m On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 6:55 p. m. Sprlngdale Accom. 6:37, 10:53 a. m., 3:45, 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5 110 p.m. MONONO AI1ELA DIVISION. Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, as fol lows: i For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Uniontown. lu:40a.m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville. 7:05 and 10:40 a. m. and 4-4p. m. 4n Sunday t:01 p. m. ForMonoogacelaQllr, 5:40 p. m., week days. Dravosburg Ac. week days, 3:20 p. m. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:20 a, m. 2:05, 6:20 and 11 5 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m. Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. CHAS. E. PUOH. J. K. WOOD. General Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent. BALT1MOKE ANlAOHIO BAILKOAD. bcheduleln effect May II, 1890: For Washington, D. C Baltimore Philadelphia and New York, "8:00 a. m. acl 9:20 p. m. For Cumberland, '8:00a. m., 21:10, tu p. m. For ConneilSTllle, 18:40, 8:00 and $8:35 a. m., tl:10, $4:00 and 9r20 p. m. For Uniontown. 6:40, 13:09, $815-3. m (l:lvan t4.iM n. m. For Jit. PIeaant. (!; m and t3:00a.m. and Jljio and JlrtDp. m. For Wasalngton. Pa.. 1 Oaand S3:30, 9.35 a. m.. 3:35,15:30 and 1:43 p.m. For Wheeling, 1:05, 58:307 19:35 a. m 3J5, 1:45 p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1t05 a. m 1:45 rj. m. For Columbus, 1:05 a. m.,. 1:45p.m. For Newark. 1:05, a. m 1:45 p. m. For Chicago, 1:05 a. m, and 1:45 p. m. lTalns arrive from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. "6:20 a. m., 1:33 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:25a.m.. 9:00 p.m. From Wheeling. "835, 10:50 a. m 15:00, OO, $10115 p.m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washington. Cincinnati and Chicago. - Daily, lllally except Sunday. SMinday only. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggago from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. X O. ticket office, corner Filth arc and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld street. J.T. O'DELL. CUA3. O. SCULL, General Manager. Uen. Pass. Asent. riTHBUKO AND WE3TEKN RAILWAY Trains (Ct'l Sun dtlme) I Leave Arrive. Mall. Butler, Clarion. Kane 6:50 a m 4:10 p m Day Ex., Akron, Toledo. 7:30 a m 7:25 pm Butler Accommodation 9:00 a m 11:10 a m Chicago Express (dally) 2:30 p m 10:40 a m Zeltenople Accom 4:30 p m 6:30 a m Butler Accom 6i30 p m 6:50 a m First class rare to Chicago, rto 60. Bscoud euii. MO. PttUaaaa oat iUtplsi cm to Cttesio JOSEPH HORNE d CO. nii&WMi. nAir,noAD9. ppnin Pll4.h.a- IImImm Sfalan- pnnsLlvaniaLinBS. Trains Run bv Cantnl Tima. BOUTHVVZST 8V3rEiI-PA UAH ULE KO UTfi. Leave lorumcinnau ana si. Louis, d 1:15 a. m.. d 7:30 a. m.,d 8:55 and d 11:15 p. xn. Iiennlson, 2:u p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m Wheeling. J.-du a. m.. 12.05. 6:10 p. m. Steuben ville, 5:55a. m. Washington, 6:15, s:35 a. m.. 1:55, 3:30, 4:45, 4:55p.m. llulger. 10:10a. m. BurgetU town, S 11:35 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7ili. 9:30. 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d s-35. Bridgevllle. 10-10 p. m. lie Donalds, d 4:15. d 10:45 p. m. XRUJts' AKRIYX from tbe West, d 2:10. a 6:00 a. m.. 3:05. d 5:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9.30 a. nu Steii benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling; 2:10, 8:15 a. m.. 3:05, 5:55 p. m. Burgettstown, 7:15 a. m.. a g:0f a. m. Washington. 6:55, 7u0. 8:40, 10:25 a. nu, 2:35, 6:23 p. m. Mansfield. 5:30. 5:&A 8:30. 11:40a! m.. 12:45, 1:55. 10:00 and 3 6:20 p. m. Bulger, 1:49 p. m. McDonald), d 6:35 a. m., d 9:00 p. m, NORTHWEST SYSTEM 1TT.WATNK KOUTE. LeaTe for Chicago, d 7:25 a. m., d 12:2'. d 1:00. d l:t except Saturday lli20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:25 a. m., dl2:2u. d 1:00. and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.t Crestllne.5:45 a.m., Cleveland. 6:10 a m. :12:45 d 11:05 p.m.. and 7:25 a. m.. via P.. Pt-W.XC.Ky.:Mew Castle and loungstown. 7:05 a. in.. 12:20, 3i3ap. m.: Youngstown and Nile, d 12:2) p. m.:Mead vtile. Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.: Miles and Jamestown, 3:35 p. m.; Alliance. 4:10 p.m.; Wheeling knd Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45, 1:45 p. m.; Beaver falls, 4:00 p. nutBock Point, H 8.-20 m.: Leetsdale. 5:30a.m. Dxpabt rok Allegheny Bocbester, 630 a. m. : Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11 ax) a. m..4:15 p.m. : Xnon, 3:00 p. m.: Leetsdale, 5:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:45 a. m.t 1:15. 2:30. 4:30, 4:45, 5:3, 6:15. 730. 9:00 p. m.: Con way, 10:30 p.m.: PalrOsksS 11:40a. m.: Beaver Falls. S 4:30 p.m.: Leetsdale. SS:30 p. m. Truss akbivz union station from Chicago, ex cept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and d 8:50 p.m.: Toledo, excent Mondav. 1:50. d 0:15 a. m 5:55 and 6 .50 p. m.: Crestline. 12:30 p. m.; Yoangstown and Jew Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 135, 6:50, Ashtabnla, 1:25. 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00 a.m.: Mle and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.; BeaTer Iraila. 7:30 a. m.; ltock Point, S 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale. 10:40 p. m. Altmvs Alleoiiemt. from JSnon. 8.00 a. m.: ConwarE. 40 a.m:Kocbester,9.40a.m.;i;eaver Kails, 7.10 a.m.. 1.00, 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, 4.30,5.50. 8.1 6.50, 7.45a. m.. 12.C0, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 p.m.: air oats, a s.55 a.m.: Beaver Falls, 3 J4.-UU. in.; x.cet5aaie, a o.ua p. jn S8.15D.m- ; Kock Point, d. dally; S, Sunday only: other trains. except annoav. PrrrsBUKo and lake ekie kailkqad COMPANY. Schedule In effect May 18, leso. Central time. Dkpart For Cleveland. 4:55. 8. 00 a. m.. '1:35. 42U, "9:45p. m. For Cin cinnati. Chicago and bt. Louis. 1:36, 9145 p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m., 4rJ, "9:45 p. to. For Salamanca, 'SiOO a. m., '4:20. 9:lo p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55, S.OO, 10:15 a. m T1:3S. 'liSO. 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4:55, 7:30, 8:00. 30:15 a. m., .'lS. 3:30, "4:20, 5.20, 9:45 p. m. For rhartlera. 4t 5:33 a. m.. 5:35. 6:55, 7:3(1. 7:40. 8:05. "9.00. 10:15, 11:35, a. m., 12:20. 12:40. 112:45, 1:40, 3:20. 3:30. 14:25. 14-30, 5:05, 5av"8:00; 10: 15 p. m. Abrivi From Clevelind, "6:3 a, m 12:3a, 6:45.7:45p?m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and at. Louls,6:25am.12:30,7:45p.m. From Buffalo. 6:23 a. m '12:30, 9:50 p. m. Frcm Salamanca, 12:30. 7:45 p. m. From YonngstowH and New Castle 6:25. "9:35 a. m.,12:J0. 5:45."7il5,9:J)p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:25. "6:25, ISO, "9:35 a. m, 120, ISO. 5:43. 1:45. 9:50 p. m. P.. C. X Y. trains for Mansfield. 4A 7:40 a. m 3.20, 5:20 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:53, 7:40 a. m J:'J0 p. m. P.. C. Y. trains from Mansfield. 6;17. 7:12. 11:30 a. m., 5:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. ra 5:45 p.m. P., JIcK.AY. B. K-DIPABT-Kor New Ha ven, '3:30. 17:30 a. m.. '3:00 p. m. For West New ton. 5:30, 17:3J. 9:3i a. m.. "3SO, 5:25 p. m. ABCI7I-From New Haven, "8: 0 a. m 14:11 5:15 p.m. From West Newton, 6:15, '8:50 a, m,. ia 14:15, 6:io p.m. For McKtesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, 6:35. 17:30, 11 SO a. m., 13:00, 8:50 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Mononeahela City. Eliza beth and McKeesport, 7:50, 1 3:50 a. m., 12:35, 5:00, 14:15 p. m. Dally. ISundays only. City 'ticket Office. 639 smlthfleld Street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAD 'trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard time): Klttannlng Ac. 6:55 a. m.: Niagara Kt dally. 8-45 a. n.. Hulton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac, 12-05 p. nu- OU City and DuBois Ex pre93,2:cop.m.:HultciAe.,3:C0p.m.: Klttannlna; Ac, 4:00 p.m.; Braeburn Ex 5:00 p.m.; Elttaan lag Ac. 5.80 p. m.; Braeburn Ac, 6:20p.m.: Hal ton Ac, 7J0 p. m.; Buffalo Ex dally. 8:50 p. nu: Ilalton Ac, 9:45 p.m.: Brae burn Ac, 11:30 p.m. Churcn trains Braeburn. 13:40 p. m. and 9:35 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars betweea Pittsburg and Buffalo. J AS- P. ANDEBSON, G. T. Alt;.: DAVID ilCUAROO. Gen. Sot. P1TTSBUKO AND CASTLE SHANNON K. It. . SummerTlmeTable. On and after Marcb 30, 1890, until further notice, trains will run as follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Plttsburg-e:20 a. m.. 7:10 a. m.. 8:00 a.m.. 9:30 a. m.. 11:30 a. m.. 1:40 p. m 3:40 p. m.. 5:10 p. m 6:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m.. 9:30 p. m.. 11:30 p.m. Arlington 5:40 a. m., 620 a.m.. 7110 a-m., 8:00 a. m., 10:20 a. m.. 1:00 p.m.. 2:40 p.m.. 4:20 p. m., 8:10 p. m 5:50 p. m., 7:10 p. m-, 10:3 p.m. l2:5ut snnaay trams, leaving rirxsDurg mszn. 12:5up. nu, 2u0p. m..5H0p in. 9:30 p.m. Arling ton 9:10 a. m., 12:10 p. m., 1:51 p. m.. 4S0 p. m., :30D. m. JOHN JAHN. Sunt. BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. my JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chlcaco, 45 SIXTH ST, Pittsburg. ravS-sl alEUICAI- DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE. PITTsBUUG. PA. As old residents know and back files of Pitt, burg papers prove. Is tbe oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. SiffSSSNO FEEUNTILCURED ' ML"Dni IO and mental diseases, physical IlLMl V UUO decay.nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness. 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 ftUS'-SUS blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated irom tne system. 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and bladder derange UnilMrtrj 1 1 ments, weak back, gravel. ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wbittier's life-long, extensive experience , insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. r Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it nere. umco hours. a. at. to o r. m. snnaay, 10 A. If. to 1 P. ir. only. DK. WUITTIEK, 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa, myS-22-DSuwk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re quiring scientitlc and confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K. Lake, M. R. C. P. S-, is the oldest and. most experienced specialist Ja ' tne city, uonsuitation ires ana strictly confidential. Offlco hours 9 to 4 and 7 to s p. m.; Sundays, z to 4 ?. v, 3.Cossult them personally, or write. DOCTOBS LAKE, 32S Penn ave., Pittsburg Pa. je-BMS-DWk: "Wood's PiLOssjliotaiia- , the r.nniT T.vrsi.ixii np.MHnv. i Used for 35 years by thousands suo cessfuUy. Guar anteed to cure all forms ot Nervous of Youthful tony) and the excesses; of later yearsu Circs immediate strength andrf or.-AskdrugglsM Weakness. Emis sions, spermator rhea. Imnotencv. for Wood's Pboe-' phodlne; takeno snbstltnte. One a llr. and all the effects Photo from Life. naekare. tl: Rlx. S. frr mail. Write forpampbletl Address The. Wood Chemical Co., 131 wanit va, Detroit, Mich. 5-Sold in Pittsburg. Pa., by Joseph Fleming Son. Diamond and Market ts. ap5-MWr3Wtzuwk TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects ot youthful errors, jany decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, I will send a valuable treatise (siled containing full particulars for home cure. FREE of chargeA splendid medical work: should be read by every, man who la nerrcm and debilitated. Address, . Fror. F. C. FOWIiEIt. HIooin,CoHH. 0Clt$-4J-03UWk GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE NERVOUS DE BILI TY, LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY. roll particulars In pamphlet sent free The genuine Gray's Specific sold by drntelats only la yellow wrapper. Price P per package or six for S5. or by malt: on rceelnt of nrlee- br aildrca. ISl.THB OKAT MEDICINE CO, BunlOh N. X' .sfeldTaPlMrturr by 8. 8. auiiLANO. lontef t IsilVoJeldandLltieJtyiu.- mhl7-94-8WX t; ISssKjEI M-atfBtsj lilr mm 95$ 1 A .1 i m 33E 'a jT , ;. mBJItB&Miit&dP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers