'f- l ,; . THE. -PITTSBURG-. IDISPATCH, -TUESDAX, JUNE 17, 1890. AT LIYE STOCK YARDS Heary Bun of Caltle and Sheep at Herr's Island and Market STEADY AT PRICE OP LAST HOKDAY At East Liberty, Receipts of Cattle Big and Quality Poor. SHEEP AKD SWINE CONTINUE FIRM Orncc or rrrrsBUKO dispatch, J MONDAT. June 10, ISDO. J The receipts of cattle at Herr's Island were larger than the late average, and qual ity was good. Demand was fair, and last week's prices were sustained. The range of prices was as follows: Prime heavy "West ern beeves, $3 30 to 5 40; medium weights, 54 75 to $5 10; prime light weights, $1 45 to $4 65; lair to good do, $4 25 to $4 35; common to fair thin and rough steer, $3 50 to f4 00. Fresh cows w ere dull at $25 to $40 per head, and calves in good demand and firm at 5c to 6c per lb. A few bulls and dry cows at 3e to 3Jc per lb. TJeceiriis from Chicago, I. Zeigler, ISO bead; L. Gcrson.115: 12. "Wolf, 21; U Rothschild, 55; A. Fromm, 72. From Pennsylvania: J. Rclber,4; J. Bchlcr,7; William Garvin, 2; T. Bincham, 7. Total, C3; last week, SS3; previous week, 3SS. The run of sheep and lambs was the largest of the year, and supply nas in excess of de mand. In spite of these drawbacks the market was fairly steady, though spring lambs and yearllncs were a shade lower than last week. Good to prime wethers sold at H 50 to S3 25, and common to fair do at S3 50 to 1 23. Year, lings sold at 5 25 to $5 75, and spring lambs at flc to 7Kc per ft. Receipts from Chicago, I, Zeicier, 11. bead; E. Wolf. OJ. Prom Ohio. Banfora & Langdon, 83. From Pennsylvania. J. Kciber. 45: D. O. Pisor, 139: J. McNeese, HO; J. Wncht. 16; J. Behler, 27; William Gar vin, 47; P. Barnes, 46; McCrcary fc Screeant, 125; J. P. Cruikshank, 198: T. Bingham, 116; total, 1,348. Last week, 550; previous week, 778. The demand for hogs showed some Im provement over last week, and markets ero firmer and somewhat higher. Prices veto a shade stronger at sources of supply,' which ac counts for the improved feeling here- The range was $3 S5 to S4 10 wholesale, and S4 10 to Si 25 re tail, receipts irom unicago, t w on, o. r rem Ohio. Needy fc bmith. 76; Sanford & Langdon, IS. From Pennsylvania. J. Reiber. 19; J. Behler, 6; J. F. Cruiksbank, S3. Total, 153; last, 222; previous week, 1S7. Woods' Ron and East Liberty. There were 2& head of cattle on the market at Woods' Run. all from Chicago, weighing from 1.000 to 1,350 as. The range of prices was ii to 5c, the latter for smooth butcher stock. In addition to beeves, was a carload of still bulls from Freeport. There were 4S6 head of sheep and lambs on sale. Uhe outside once for w ethers was 5c, and for j earlings Gc per ft. A f e bunches ot very choice spring lambs were held at 7c per ft. The number of hogs on tho market was 73 head, and the outside was 4c per ft. In general, markets were slow, but there was no decline from last week's prices. Shortly after noon the yards were well cleaned up. AtEastLibertythercwere831oids of cattio on the market this morning. Piime beeves were conspicuously absent. The qualitv or offerings was below average. A leading com mission man said: "We have not had a meaner lot of cattle on the market this season." The heavy weights that were on salo were coarse, rough stock which are little wanted in this market Smooth, tidy butcher cattle weighing 1,100 to 1.200 pounds m ere in good demand at prices of an eekazo, Ihero were none ot this tine grade of cattle ottered in carload lots, weighing above 1,200 lis, nor was there any demand for any above this weight. Beeves of high grade weighing 1.400 fts are Ho longer in demand for our local trade. The high price of Ice and sharp competition with Chicago dressed beef here had the effect of rendering it unprofitable for our butchers to deal in prime heavy beeves. Those who cater to the clats with whom money is no object order their prime beeves direct from Chicago, as they aro not to be had in this market. iiuyerm Ont in Farce. The highest price paid at Kast Libertv in a I wholesale way was 4 75 to SI 85. and this for smooth butcherstock neighing 1,100 fts. Buyers were In full force, and rnaritets opened steady, notwithstanding tho largo run of scalawag stock. The run of sheep and lambs was light, there being but 10 loads on the market. The average quality was below standard, but prices In general were 15cto20cbighcrthan last week, owing to the light run. There were about three loads of good wethers in to-uay's offerings, and these were not what could bo called choice. They sold at 55 20 to 53 25. At these prices mere was no prom in shipping toivcw l'ork, where toD nriccs this mornmr rra 5 55. Yearlings and spring lambs did not fully share In tho upward movement, but wcio a snaao stronger than a wccli ago. Recemts of hozs were bcarv for the spr-son Prices nere strong, with 4 0j as tho top for jrmi&ucjpuiaa. One of ocr leading pork packers was advised by his Chicago agentthis morning that receipts of hogs there were 80,000 head to-dav, and top prices $3 70 to $3 80. Cattle Receipts. 2,393 bead; shipments, 1.973 head: market barely steady at last week's prices; 15 cars cattle bhipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 7.250 head: shipments. 4,200 head; market steady; medium and selected, d 001 05: common to best Yorker. $3 Wis 4 CO: pics, $3 5063 75; 12 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-du. SHEEP Receipt. 1,300 head: shipments, 1.200 head: market active and a shado higher than last wcec Br Telecrnpli. CHICAGO Tho Droicrt' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 15.000 head; shipments, 3,000 head: market steady; common lower; beeves, U 704 90: steers. S3 G04 40: stackers and feeders $2 403 90; bulls and mixed, SI 4U 5 40; Texas steers. $2 30S4 00. Hogs Receipts, 27.UO0 head; shipments 5.000 head; market strong; mixed, 3 70JJ3 80: heavy, t3 703 85; light. $S 70QJ 95; skips, U 003 40. Sheep Receipts. 8,000 head; shipments. 2,000 head; market steady; native's. S3 505 50; West ern. J4 O05 10; Texans. $3 254 15: iambs. 5 00 B 75. The Drovers' Journal special London Cablegram reports supplies of American cattio heavy and supplies of other cattle fair; demand weak; prices ll12c NEW YORK Beeves Recclnts, G.611 head. Including CO carloads to be sold; market dull; steers, U 25S5 10 per 100 fts; bulls and cowf, S2 203 85; dressed beef dnll at 6K7;c per ft; shipments to-day, 251 beeves; to-morrow, 433 beeves and 3.0GO quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 3.502 head; market steadv; veals, S5 000 00; buttermilk calc. $3 003 ). Suecp Receipts. 12,059 head; market dull; sheep. SJCO3 80: lambs, S3 S5 7 50; dressed mutton dnll at VQlOXc per ft; dressed lambs steadv at 10I2Jc per to. Ho-s xicrciiiia. i,oj iieao. an consigned direct; nominally steady at 51 O0S4 25 per 100 fts. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts, 4,400 head; Shipments, 2,600 bead; market sinw;,cood to cholcs native steers. 1 3CQ1 83; fair to good native steers. $3 90g4 40: siockers and feeders S2 80S3 80: Texans and Indian", H 50S4 ud Hogs Receipts, 2.5U0 head; shipments, 700 head; market steady; fair to choice heavy W J33 75: packing grades. J3 C0g3 70: light fair to best, S3 6053 72. hherp Receipts 1,800 bead; shipments. none: market firm; fair to choice clipped, J3 80(85 2a Wool lllarket. ST. LOUIS Wool Ueceipts. 36S,000 pounds. Market easy and choice lots of bright medium are lie off at 24c Other grades not quotably changed. HEAELY A ITKCaDfO. Coel OtQcinU Prevent n Mob From Aunmlnc Extra Judicial Functions Oakdale is a little village on the Panhandle Railroad, and there was a wild time thero yes terday moroinz. Thomas Jones, a miner, 80 ) ears old. as caught in the act of assaulting a 10-ycar-old sirL A crowd gathered, and some oue suggested that the man he lynched! The idea met with favor, a rope was soon procured and thrown over a telegraph pole and the noose was about to be placed over tbe victim's neck when '8quire James A. Wlble, of Oakdalc. and the constable of McDonalds station put in an appearance. The two ofneprs rnnncirt niri and after a great deal of argotnent pnrsuaded the excited crowd to turn the prisoner oyer to them. Jones was Immediately brought to this citv vlbl n warraat siCned bv'hquire Fortune Secklnc Emlernnla. Many a poor family that seeks the Western wilds in the hope of winning a lortnne. Is pre eryed from that insidious foe of the emigrant and frontiersman chills and fever by Hos--lettcr's Stomach Bitters. So eiTectualiy does that incomparable medicinal defence fortify the system against the combined Influence of A malarious atmosphcrevand miasma-tainted water, that protected by It the meneer, the minor or the tourist provided with it. may lately rncountrTtSMTr-. frill lfTM a , r 7 rtafcssi:- TfiittinMf hmhrkti, t-, t-i r- - MAEKETSBY WIRE. Wheat 1'ltictnntM Considerably nnd Closes Lower Than on Snturday Corn Also Down a Notch Mttlc Do t tnc in 1'ork. CHICAGO Wheat ruled active atthe start, then quiet for a while around noon and later again showed considerable life. Tho feeling developed was weak and prices ruled lower all round, with the crowd rather bearishly in clined. A prominent trader was reported as boing a free seller of all deliveries, and the early decline reached stop limit orders, which had a depressing tendency and further weak ened prices. The Northwest was reported as selling freely, and Bt. Louis parties were also reported as free sellers, more particularly at New York. The opening was about KJs lower than Saturdaj's closing, and continued to decline with only slight fluctuations lljic more, recovered about Jc and thcu broko off 1c again quite rap idly, ruled Irregular and closed at E&SIJJc lower than-ctosing -figures on Satur day. Crop advices from Missouri and Illinois w ero nnfavorablc. There was moderate trad ing In corn at slightly lower prices, influenced mainly by the decline in wheat Tho market opened at Saturday's closing, was eay. and sold off "JJSKc. ruled steady and closed H.c lower thAo Saturday. Oats were traded in rather moderately and a steady feeling -prevailed, but price changes were narrow. Not much doing in mess pork. A few Sales were made at about Saturday's figures. A fair trade was reported in lard, and the feeling was easy. Puces declined 25c, clos ing ratlier tame. Trading only moderate in short ribs, and the feeling wa easy during the greater portion of the day. I'rlces declined 2Xc, and the mar ket closed rather tame. Tbeleadlncrutures rangeo. as follows WHEAT No. 2. June, 87S7K3S5QS5c: lulv. SSS8K8S5;S&0e; August, SbK&SK SOKOSOJc Cons No. 2, June, 31 July. 34g34;ie31iS31ic; Oats No. 2, July. 2Sj;2SKff28K2SHc; Autrust. 262625J26c; September, 25 25Jf'25K25HcT Mess i'okk, per bbl.-Julv, $12 85012 850 12 8512 85; August, S12 8Sgl2 80; Semember, S12 So12 9012 t12 b5. Laud, per 1U0 ft. Julv, S5 905 92K5 R7K 5 DO: August, 16 Ooac 00; beptcmber," JO 12 G 150 106 ia Short Ribs, ner 100 fts.-Julv.-S5 0005 OOSJ 4 97KC4 S7K; August, 5 105 07k; September, 5 205 20ffio 1585 17. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dnll and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 85c; No. Srsprlng'-nheat, 72077c; No. 2 red, 85c No. 2 corn, 33533c. No. 2 oats, 2&Mc No. 2 rye, ioiic No. 2 barley nominal: No. J. Jax sced. SI 89. Prime timothy seed, 513701 39. Mcs pork, per bbl, 12 75. Ijard, ier 100 lb-., 5 S2 Short rib sides (loose), H 935 00. Dry baited shoulders (boxed). S5 KOfio la Short clear sides (boxed), 5 405 45. Sugars un changed. No. 2 white oats, 29g29Vc; Wo. 3 white, 2b82y5a On the Produce fixchangn to-day, butter -was steady; fancy sep arator. USHKc: finest creamorv. 1313c; tine, HK12c; finest dairies, 10llc; line, b 9c. Eggs, 12c NEW YORK Flour dull and heavy. Com meal fairly active; yellow Western, $2 102 -45" Wheat Spot dnll; 22Kc down, heavy; op tions fatrly active, 22c down, closing steady longs free sellers. Rje quiet: Western, 5G57c. Com Spot lower, moderately active; options moderately active, Jc down and weak. Oats Spot fairly active, weak; options faiily active. Hay quiet and easy. Hops iirm and quiet. Colfee Options opened steady, un changed to 5 points up; closed barely stoady and unchanged to 5 points down; sales, 20,500 bags, including June, 17.50c; August, 17.10iffil7.15c; September. 16 8516.90c: October. 1B.50C; No vember, 16.20c; December. 16.0516.10c; Jan uary, 16c; (spot Rio steady and quiet; fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7 flat bean. lSJc. Sugar Raw steady and onict: sales, 7,000 bags: cen trifugals, 96a teit, oKc: refined firm and in fair demand. Molasses Foreign quiet: New Orleans dull. Rice steady and quiet. Petroleum steady; united closed at SOJc lor July. Cottonseed oil ruoro active; crude, 32c bid. Tallow barely steady: city (2 00 for packages), 4 ll-16c. Rosin firm; strained, common to good, $1 45 521 50. Turpentine firm at 3hJ39Jia Eigs iu fair demand and firmer; Western, UQIlJic; receipts. 615 packages. Pork timet: mess 1S 75 li 25; extra prime. 11 00. Cutmcars firm; uickled bellies 5JT5Jc: do shoulders, Sc; do hams, 9J10c; middles quiet; short clear, a20c Lard depressed, dull and lower: West ern steam, 010; sales, 450 tierces: option, sales, 3,250 tierces: July. 0 142C 15; closing at G 14; August, SG 2720 23: closing at $0 27; September. 6 3S: October. G 45g6 47: closing at 0 45. Butter active and Iirm; Western dairv, 6I0c; do creamery, 715e: do factory, 410'c; Elgin, 5SI5fc Cheese stronger and active; Western, PHILADELPHIA Flour dull: Western win ter clear, lg4 25: do do straight. ?I 354 G3; winter patent, 4 55 25; Minnesota clear. 58 594; do straight, 1 25G4 75; patents, 4 85 5 2a. Wheat Options unsettled and llSlc lower: choice milling grades scarce and in lair demand at steady price; rejected, 7278c; fair to good milling, 8Ss3o; prime to choice, 95&9Sc; steamer No. 2 red in etport elevator, feljc; choice No. 2 red in grain depot, 9lc; ungraded in grain depot, 92c; No. 2 red June, 93g31c: July, 8)lZGW)ic: August and September, 89g90c Corn Options regular; car lots in good demand and firmer; ungraded ia Twentieth street elevator, 40c; No. 3 mixed do, 40c; No. 2 high mixed and yellow iu grain depot and Twentieth street elevator. 41c; No. 2 high mixed in grain depot, 41Jc: do on track. 42c; No. 2 mixed June. 4141c; July, 4!4Hc; August, 41415c; foeyten,ber, 42i4yV Cat Carlots Cull; No. 3 white, 34c.: No 2 white. 3135c; iso. 2 clipped white, 35fc; f u. tnres firm but quiet; No. 2 white June 34Vf2 34c; July. 3'35Kc: August, 32K32c1 September, 30o04c Provisions m fair re quest at steady prices; pork mcs. new. 13 00 13 0; do primo mess. new. 12 50; do faraih 14 0014 60; hams, smoked 11 0001.! 50. Lard Western steam, SO 37. Batter firm and in fair demand; Pennsylvania creamery extra. UK15c: do prints, IfeQSJc. Eggs firm: Penn sylvania firsts, 15c Cheeso quiet; steady; part skims, 67c ST. LOUIS-WheatKc better for Julv, other months steady; under tree selling and depress ing influences prices gave way. After noon call there was a partial recovery, bnt the market let go again, and the close was at bottom prices lrljc; July closed SaJc; August, SGJtc; De camber. S75IC Corn ODened firm I,m ..... dropped oil, and closed below Saturdaj- No. cash, 32ic: July closed at32Jc; Au-ust, 32-ic-September, 33Jic Oats wercasbadeofl-2Nn 2 cash, 29Jic asked; August, 27c: September. 20ijc Rye firmer: No. 2 cash, 47c; No. s sold at 41lc Hay tlull and easy: prairie, $7 009 50: titnoth v 10 WI5 03. Bran eas: sack lot. to.b 59c Flaxseed quiet; cash. 1 35; August, 1 30:' Sep tember, 1 29. Butter Fresh, arrivals sold readily; creamery, iOQ15c; dairy; Sllc Ecs dull at lOJc'c. Provisions dull andnlv a retail tradodone. Pork, $11 5a Lard, 6 55. MINNEAPOLIE-Reccipts of wheat includ. ing Sunday, were 114 cars, and shipments 34 cars. A lew cars of wheat of good selections were taken early in the dav, but before many had bought there was a sevcrebreakin future tarrying the market down some 2c lrom tne opening. During that time buytr of cash wheat stood back to wait for the effo-t of the break in futures to bring prices of cah stulf down with them. Along toward the noon hour the market had become steadier, and rash buyers began picking up wLat they could at firtllOm TnMa nH Tt,1m- fin nn r 1- Vt(Tth-A M"W BALTIMORE-Wheat-Western weak- No 2 winter red. spot and June, S7iCS7c- July and Ansrist. SKS7Jc: September. SyiffiSSVfc. Com Western easj; mixed, spot and June 40-ai0?ic; July, 4040J4'c;JAugust, 4lSc: September, 41Slb4c; steamer, Cfic, Oats Westcni hite, J3S35MC; do do mixed. 3i5;34!v graded No. 2 white. Kjjjc Rye quiet choice 63G5c; prime, C0G2c; cuod to fair, 55038c. Hay uull; prime to choice timothy, !1213. Pro visions quiet. .Butter Strongand active- cream ery rancy, 14XI5c; do Tair to choice. 12014c: do imitation, 1012c; ladle fancy. 10llc- do good to choice. tSOc; store packed, 5Sc eVjjs steady at 14Jc Colfee dull and Unchanged." MILWAUKEE Flour aulL Wheat easy "No 2 sprins, on track, cash, 8353Jc; July. S3Kc: a 1 Northern, KSc Corn steady: No S on tratk. Sic. Oats dull! No. 2 wint :... 29Kc. Rye quiet; No. 1, In store. 46c. Barley firmer. ,o. 2, In store. fSSlSc. Provisions tteedy. Pork steady. Butter steady Es steady: fresh, He. Cheeso unchaused; Ched dars, ;iSSc. ' rJ?L?.a;',h.?lfiiS?kcand ,0"er;cash and Jul). 87c; August. eWcj heptctober, SfSIc; De cember. bOc. Corn dull and steady; cA and July. &6c: August, CGJc Oats quiel; cash, 20c Cloverbeed dull and steadv ruii Va n -r-"Vheat, 12,181 buelsTcort i Grain In Slnht. ' Chicago. June It The visible supply of gramas "Ported by theBoard of Tracte Is as follows: Wheat, 21,578,000 bnsbels: decrease. 216,000 bnhels Com, 16.204,000 bushels; in crease. 1.99aOO0 bushels. Oats,5,S97.000busbels; decrease C7.000 bushels. Rye. M.0U0 bushels; decrease. 3,000 bushels. Barley, 529.000 bush els; decrease. 56.000 bushels. Ulelal Market. NEW YOBK Pig iron quiet. Copper quiet and strong; lake. 516. Lead, dull and un changed: domestic 54 40 Tin, dull and heavy, closing steadior; straits, 521 40. Drrcoods. NEW York, June 16. The demand ror dry goods was moderate. It docs not appear that buyers are holding off particularily. but they have taken a great many goods, aud the mar ket is pretty well cleaned up and sold ahead for the nrxt two month ,uo ,uni;i lil.t.n. lulll- UOKltlOnS: jS O 1 hard, June, K3c: July, S3c; on track, S0c: No. 1 orthorn. June. 8Jc; July. S2V0 askod: An- trust. 63C. on traci;. k;: jo. " N EAST AW , FUBIOUS Eages the 'Fight "for tho Control of , Pretty Neville Island.. , A CITIZEN SPEAKS Ifis" HIND. Trifling Chanjcs in local "Securities, but Petroleum. Loses Ground. THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OP THE CITI The following communication from a prominent citizen of Neville Island relates to a subject that has been widely discussed in the papers and, elsewhere, and which promises to be decidedly peppery before it is settled: To the Financial Editor of The Dispatch: There is probably no section of the State, of equal dimensions, about which there has recently been published iu some of the daily papers of Pittsburg more glaring and abso lutely false representations, than that peace ful and beautiful suburb known as Neville Island, on the Ohio river. Since the attempt of certain parties during the legislative session of 1883 to secure the passage of what was then known as the "Arnholt harbor bill," which authorized the occupation of the "back- river," comprising some BOO acres, without any recognition of the riparian rights of property holder?, and also the right to "enter upon such quantity of shore land lying between the lines of high and low water mark, as may be necessary for the proper construction of dams, shutes, canals, wharves, docks, etc," a certain clique of land speculators and property grabbers have evinced a determination to secure, by fair means or foul, the control of the property on Neville Island with the avowed purpose of devoting the same to railroad, manufacturing or residence purposes, against ibe wishes of a large majority oi'its residents and property own ers. With this end In view, for tho past fow months some of the daiiy papers have been vis ited by representatives of the so-called syn dicate, andthe most exaggerated and unau thorized statements have been published as news items. The citizens of the island have re frained from replying to these misrepresenta tions hitherto, and tho truth has never been published in fulL One of tho morning dailies, some time since, contained an Interview with Mr. James Dirkson. one of tho oldest, most prominent and responsible citizens, which shat tered the schemeat that time proposed by the "syndicate," of receiving from the property owners a right of way CO feetm width and every tenth acre of land on tho island. Mr. John hi. Chaplin, of the Pittsburg Clearing House, a resident of the island, was also interviewed by the representative of THE DISPATCH, and the scheme ventilated. Els interview was cordi ally indorsed by a large majority of the property holders. Notwithstanding these statements tho promoters of the scheme, who have pub licly made their boasts that they "will yet have their heels upon tho necks of the citizens of Neville Island," and that they will "defeat the erection of tbe county bridge," persist in pub lishing erroneous statements calculated to de ceive the public The publication on Saturday last of the ap pointment of a board Of viewers to report to court upon tho petition of the citizens of Ne ville Island to open a 60-foot road through the center of the island, called forth from these parties a report in several papers that tho citi zens were opposing the project oi an electric Toad, through this proposed avenue, which Is like most of their other reports, false in every respect. With the exception of a very few- property holders at tho extreme lower end of the island, who are financially Interested in tho proposed railroad scheme ot Miller, Christy et al. tho largo majority of our citizens aro In favor of the proposed 60-foot avenue, with its electric road, which will furnish all tho trans portation facilities necessary for many years, and also strongly opposed to the construction of tho steam railroad proposed by the alleged syndicate, which is not needed and which will inflict Incalculable damage upon tho real estate, for the possession of which they have tolled so hard and Ion?. Houe Rule. Bnslness Now and Gossip. Forty acres of land on the Valley road, near the city, changed hands yesterday, at about $2,000 an acre. Hankers say that while they lave considera ble money, the amount is not too great to carry over to tho fall trade, which promises to be un usually active. Crop prospects are splendid, E. P. Long sold 300 shares Pittsburg and Western prelerred at 19. W. FSlaxoa sold 100 shares Philadelphia Gas at 3 Word was received hern jesterday of an acci dent to the machinery of the Jlotolina Mining Company, which it will take -about two weeks to repair. The Pennsylvania Railroad reports that the quantity of coal and coke Originating on and carried over its lines east of Pittsburirand Erie for the week ending June 7 Was 317,939 tons, of which 219,071 tons were coal and 95,918 tons coke. A residence property facing North Park, Allegheny, has changed hands at tho snug figure of 520,000, or 51,000 a foot front. It will be occupied by tbe purchaser, who is a Western man. National bank circulation outstanding on Saturday, $188,710,702; circulation Issued for the week, 5643,820; amount destroyed, 5L140,567. Tho Reading, Railroad Teports that its coal shipment (estimated) for the weokending Juno 14 was 170,000 tons, of which 42,000 tons were sent to Port Richmond, and 23,000 tons were sent to Port Liberty. New national banks hare been authorixed at Galena. Kan, and Alarshalltown, la. The West Virginia' Central Railroad, whose tohnage of soft coal is constantly increasing, has placed orders for 300 new cars. The reduction of the faro to 5 cents on the Second avenue electric road is causing a good demand for lots and houses in tho Hazelwood and Glenwood districts. Movement! In Seal Estate, There was a good movement in realty yester day, as well in sales as inquiries. It is the opinion of brokers, almost without exception, that trade will be brisk all simmer. There is nothing in sight or prospect upon which to base a contrary opinion. Values are steady, but evince no disposition toigo'much higher. Transactions put through follow: Hamnctt & Meredith sold a farm, near Lego nler, of 180 acres to J. H. Beighley, for 58,000. Baxter. Thompson & Co. sold for W. E. Mooney a two-story frame dwelling, on Center avenue, near Highland, East End. for 51,000. They also sold to H. a A. Stewart, for J. Will lams, a lot on the east side or Netfey avenue, near Stanton, TJOxllO to Portland street, for $3,500 cash. Charles Somen 6 Co. sold for F. A. Hancock to J. R. Holland, a vaoant lot near Fairmount avenue. Nineteenth ward, in size 80x62 feet, for 5403 cash: also sold for Charles Somers to Am brose woods lot No. 78, in Benton place, front ing 24 feet on a40-foot street, and in depth 110 feet, to an alley, for 5200. They also sold a mortgago of SLOOO on residence property In the Eleventh ward, city, and one of 51,800 on busi ness property iu the Tenth ward, Allegheny, each bearing 6 per cent lntsrest,-xunning three years. UlackiBalrdsoldtoD.L. Gillespie lot No. 89 on Thomas street. Boulevard Place, 54x200 feet; for 53,780, or 370 per foot front Alles & Bailey placed a mortgage of $1,200 ia two equal payments of 6 per cent on property Inhe Tenth ward, Allegheny City. Brown & Saint sold to Mrs. Rnbie H. Elliott lot No. 53 in Villa Park plan, fronting 50 feet on the north lino of Baxter street and extend ing back northerly 250 feet, for $950. Ewing & Byers sold for M. W. Prescott to the Park Homestead, Loan and Trust Company a two-story frame honse of six rooms and hall, with lot 20x100, on Carroll street, Second ward, Allegheny, for ?3,000 cash. Samuel W. Black fc Co. sold -20 lots. 25x120 feet, in the Tnenty-thlrd ward, for -the Blair j estate, price approximating 510.000. Sloan fc Co. sold to G. A. Arthur thfeo lots in the Lctningtou Square plan, having a total frontage of 75 feet on Lemington avenue by U0 feet la depth, for 5L5001 Mellon Bros, sola to Peter -Smith lot No. 43, Copeland place, fronting on .Lloyd avenue 24 feet and extending back 115 feet to an alley, for S37 ' HOME SECUliillES. Electric and Philadelphia Gni tbe Onlr Things Sliovrlnc' Slcni of Iilfr. Everything relating to or haying a bearing upon local securities was as expressionless yes terday as tho countenance of a man just elected to Congress when approached by a sup porter for a favor. There rere said to be a few orders in tho market, but not enough to lift business out of the rut, where it promises to flounder all summer. Electric and Philadelphia Gas were the only active things on tho list. The former was stronger and the latter weaker. Therowero no material changes In any of the other special ties. The tractions closed at the best figures of the day. Sales were 275 shares. FIBST CALL. U A SECOND CALL. B A Hank of Pittsburgh Commercial Mat. Bank... Fourth National Bank.... Marine National Bank.. .. Mechanics' Nat. Bunk.... MononKuhcl&at Bank.. Allegheny Heating Co.... Brldgewater...., .Manufacturers' Gas Co.... People's Nat. Gas & .Pipe. Pennsylvania Gas Co .... Philadelphia Co VheellnicHasOo -Wasnlnprton Oil Co Central 'lraclion Citizens' Traction Pittsburg Traction Pleasant Valley Pitts., AU'yiMau, Pittsburgh Western la Norla Mining Co Luster Mining Co BaslEndJUectrlc Westlnjrbonte kJectrtc... Mononraliela Waler Co.. Union switch &Slg. Co... W estlnghouse A'brake Co KM SO IU 135M 1U5 . iia" '. iism . 107 . es . 17 . "it" '. 3I 18i . 15"a . 14 . 31 Sl 31M S3 17 03M "a" '.'.'.'.', , 325 27 28 esa 69 36 33 Zi 29K 'isv l'ijj 1S 20 ie ny. oo 3SS' 36U is 18 a) 30 31 U)i IS 118 119H M ta lis 119 Sales at first call were 45 Electric at SSJi. Before call 130 Philadelphia Gas at 31. At second call 10 Philadelphia Gas brought Sl'i, 60 S1K, 10 Electric 3S and 20 3S. Tho total sales of stocks at Mew York yester day were 101,600 shares, including: Atchison, 7,125; Oregon Transcontinental. 10.600; Reading, 4.808: Richmond and West Point, 3,240; Sc Paul, 5,600. HOME CAPITAL. Plenty of it lo Loon on Good Collateral General Trade. The week at the local hanks started off with a good supply of money and a fair demand for it at tho rates quoted for some time. Nearly all business Is done at 6 per cent. Currency and exchange were easv. There were no new conditions. General trade Is holding up well, as shown by tho clearings. Exchanges were S2.78C.317 94: balances. $339,971 62. Money on call at N ew York yesterday was easy at 4S4 per cent, last loan 4, cloinc offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper 4i 6J. Sterling oxchanee quiet but steady at ii SSX. for 60-day bills and J4 STJi for de mand. Closing Bond Quotation. V. S. 4, reg... U. 8. s. ccmn lJltflM. K. &T. Gen. 5s.. 74 lZLM Mutual Union Cs.... 99 U.S. 4s, reg 103 IF. B. 4,4s, conp 103 Pacific lis of '& 113 !. J. u. int. ierc...ii')4 Northern Pac. l6ts..H8 Northern Pac. :ds..H3 Northw't'n consols. 142 Nortliw'ndebcn's 5slC8"$ Oregon & Trans. U.105V St.bi-I.M. Gen. 5s. 94S bt.L. &H.F. Geu.M.114'4 bt. Panl consols KV,i M.P. CM&Pc. Hts.110 It.. Pc.kO.Tr.Hs. 92V I.oulsianastampcdls 944 iibsuuriuf...i......ivi 'Jcnn. new set. C3....10S lenn. new set. 5s. ..,103 Ucnn. newsut. 3s.... 73 Canada bo. 2ds 9-J) central l'acincisis.m Den. ft It. G. lsts. ..II73 uen. SL li. u. 4 l)..tn. G. Westists. Erie :ds 1C3 M. II. XT. Gen. C.. 674 Tx.. PC. It O.Tr.Ks. 43J(j Union raciuclsts...uzit West Snore IOG'4 New Yobk Clearings. 577,531,021; balances 54520.003. Boston Clearings. J1S.522.S01; balances, S1.85().61B. Money 45 per cent. Exchange on New Yprk par to 12Je discount, Philadelphia Clearings, $11,113,211; bal ances, 51,774,403. BALTlMoRr. Clearings, 52,G,7S3; balances, $253,872. CHICAGO Clearimrs. 515.000.000. New York exchange 1225c premium. Money remains unchanged. A SAD FINISH. Oil Cily Onco Dloro Breaks tbe Oil Market " LIcht Trndluff. Oil opened yesterday a fraction higher than Saturday's close, tho strength originating in Pittsburg; but it soon softened under a raid by the Oil City bears, and closod at tho lowest point of the day. Trading was very light, -amounting to. perbsps,"-20.000. The rango was: Opening, 91; highest, 81i; lowest and clos ing, BOM. batnrday's clearances were 120,000 barrels. Features or Yesterday' Oil market. Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45 fcixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro leum Exchange: Opened. 8l I Lowest. . HlRhost 1M (Closed... Avcrajre charters Averajre shipments Average Tuns ,., Kr-flned, New YorK. 7.10c Kffiucd, London, 5,H.l. lterlncd, Antwerp, I7)if. Keflnoa, Liverpool, 5 ll-isd. Keflned. Bremen, C.70m. 90'i 903 Barrels. ... 30.KH ....78.766 ....C5,56S A. B. JlcGrow quotes: calls. 9 Pats, 89&89 Older Oil Markets. Beadtoed. une la-Petroleum opened at W?i:: lowest, OOc; highest, 91Kc: closed, 90Kc; runs. 102,i9o barrels; shipments. 125.853 barrels: clearances. 214.000 barrels. New Yoek. June 16. Petroleum opened strong, with spot at 90c and July option 91c. After tho first sales tho market sagged off Kc and then became dull and remained so until the close. Stock Exchange Ooenimr. 90c; -...w., .-uv.. iurai, cwti,; ciosincwisc. con solidated Lvchange Opening, 91c; hiehest. 91c; lowest, 90Jc; closing, 90Jc Total sales. 10,000 barrels. A FEATUBELESS MARKET. Stocka Exceedingly hlneclsh Speculators All Waiting Tor Consresi to Decide tbo Silver Question Somcthins of a. Flurry In Snenr. New Yoek, Juno IS. The stock market to day was the most featureless market seen at tho StocltExcbane for months and tbo. deal ings In tho stocks composing the regular list present absolutely no occasion for comment. The course of prices was scarcely perceptible at any time of tho day, but there was a slight drooping tendency In the forenoon which gave waytoamoreconHdent tono later. Speculat ors and even investors aro still waiting upon Congressional action iu the matter of a silver bill, and until some definite news is roceived which will Indicate the final result stagnation Is likely to be tho chief characteristic of tho dealings in stocks. Thonensof the day in re gard to tne railroad situation was of slight Importance and bad no Influence one way or the other, and tne small demand, as well as the equally limited offerings of stocks, conio from tbe professional elohicnt entirely. There was. as usual under soch circum stances an attempt by tho bears, aided by tbo room traders, to whom Stagnation In prices means little or no profits, to get prices dowo in tho early forenoon by a most transparent deal in Sugar Rebnerlcs, but with the exception or knocking tbe price of that stock off about IK per cent and the drooping tendency shown iii the regular list during the forenoon there was no result from the effort. Stop orders in Sugar were placed in tbe market by tho bearish spec ulators, and avlgorous drive was mado at the opening to roach these orders, which, of course was successful, and from b3 the price dropped within tbe first few minutes to 80K- A quick rally to 82 followed, alter which the stock remained nulet to dnll at about 81K- The" object ot dis lodging long stocks in tho regular list was unaccomplished, and tho most Intense dullness settled down upon tho market, and was not lifted during tho entire session. There was some selling oi uregon Transcontinental after tbe issue of tho address to the stock holders giving the scope of tbe new deal and Its prospects, widen broko Its pri cc about 1 per cent, but the rest of tho list for tho wliolo day was moribund. The close was very dull and steady at about first prices. Theresas no ten dency in prices snowu oy nnai changes, which were irregular, but for small fractions only, even Sugar losing within a small fraction of Its Saturday's price afterall the manipulation. The dealings in railroad bonds were not so stagnant as those in stocks, but there was dull ness and no pronounced tendency in tbo mar ket. Sales, SS28.000. without active feature. Among the few marked changes Louisville Southern firsts rose 2 to 83. Government bonds havc-been dull and firm. State bonds dull and featureless. The J'otl says: This cessation of trading 13 not mcro lethargy, speculators have scarcely been so wide avtako and watchful for a jear or two. But the great majority are very much un settled in tbeir minds as to what kind of a sil ver bill will be passed In Congress this week, and still more unsettled as to what will be Its effect on the stock market. The general condi tions of business are favorable to tho later prices for a great many pf low-priced dividend paying stocks and many of the low-priced pros pective dividend payers, becauso tho remark ably good earnings ot tho road3 iu almost every quarter of tbo Tjnited States are making ibe dividends ot the low-priced dividend paj ers more certain, and therefore bringing them, as investments, more "on a level in that respect with the high-priced dividend payers, which also brings the prospective dividend payers nearer to the rcalizatipn of what is ex pected for them. As money becomes more abundant las now seems tbe tendency in all the financial centers) these Considerations will ad vance tho prices of the low-priced stocks while they will alfect the hljrh-uriced stocks only very slightly. If there was inflation of the cur rency trom silver legislation, the high aud low-priced stocks.wonld bo affected by It alike, but it thero is no such inflation the lush-priced stocks will not advance bedauso they are in most cases already up to tho figures that will pay much return on the investment in them, aud asido from this there is no speculative in ducement to buy them. Ine following tawe snows tne prices or active stocks on t'ue I ew 1 ork Mock Exelmnge yester day. Corrected dally lor 'hie DIsrATCII by Whitney Sc STEPniNsov, oldest Pittsburg mem bers of Jiew York stock llxchange. 57 i'ourtn ave nue: Clos ing Hid. 17 CIS so4 4634 S2J. 591, 12514 31 23M IOCS 7BM 120 94 17 46 3K 93 lllli 14) 76! VJU 52S 2H 145 36SJ4 13 tti 10 79 UC'i IS's CSx, 312'4 H1H 101 17 HH imit na 4SK Open- High lug, est. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton Oil nrer. Am. Cotton Oll'lrust.. 30X aw Atch., lop. & S. J? 47 47 Canadian Pacific 8!t 82X Canada SoutUcrn 59K 5W Central of New Jcrsey.isyj liiii Central Paelne ' Low est. 30JJ 4SJi S!s J9H 125 Chesapeake & Ohio.... KX C.'linr. & (Jaracy ....HMH a, Mil. igt. Paul JM C, Mil. & bt. P., pr.. 1:1 C, Kockl. &P, MX C. St, L..& Pitts C, bt. L. & Pitts., pr. C. St. P., M. 40...,., 34 C, St. P.. 51. 0. pi C.i Northwestern, ....llljf C. &N. W.. pf. C C, C. & 1- J6K c, c.,oi.,pr. .: Col. Coal & Iron 53K Col. Hocking Val Del., Lack & West iji Uel. & Hudson lien. & Itlo Grande.... is Den. it ItloUrande, pl Ml' JiT., Va. ilia 10 K.T..Va.&Ga., lstpf .... Illinois Central L,ae Erie & West i.ase Krlcs West pr.. 66K Lake bhore & M. S U'-W Louisville S Nashville. SS !23s na lt lCSJi ut 121 4U vrj. i'iii sT' li'ili n'i 7V ;'g lie" lisji is" is" 53 5.".Jf 10 IU 1II 112X Micnigan central Mobile &Ohlo Missouri Pacific 75 75 New York Central 110 110 N.Y.. L. E. S.XV I7 SH N. r.. C. St. I. 17h l"7a N.f. &N. E 4SH 4M n.y.. o. &vr a a Norfolk & Western Norfolk Jt Western pf. 625, : Northern Pacific Jl4 2r,i Northern Paclflc or.. .. 83j Si',i Ohio & Mississippi Oregon Improvement. 49 49)4 Oregon Transcon 50J 50'4 PactneMall 41 43)4 Pco.. Dec. & Evans.. Plilladel. A Heading... 4BH 4SK Pullman Palaco. Car. . 2OTW S06H Klchmond ft V. P. T.. S3H 14 Klclimond ,s W.P.T.pl Si KM St. P., Minn. & Man..H3K 114 110 XH 174 iii 20 C2 37S SSH 49t 45;, 434 iei E03'4 2J 80 113 21 H Wta 12 27 V, S5J, nx 80 21 53 20 1 2! m S7Ji -$ 49 49'i 43 21 46H 2SH tSM 113 21 C0'4 124 27' 85b 77Ss 82i 21 UK Texas Pacifle.. UjilonPacltfc , Wabash., Wabish preferred... Western Union Wliecllni & L. K...... buirarlrust National Lead Trust.. Chicago Gas'lrust. ... x-dlvldend. , cay. can . Zi 13 , 27 57SJ , 85W SVi TiH 57 S3 83 21 21 U H 53Ji Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New 1'orK Stock lix- cnange: Bid. .. 53X .. 23 5-13 .. II U .. svi .. HH .. 37 .. 63J4 Asked. KS S3 U 524 62 H Pennsylvania llallroad Heading , liuilalo, Plttsbarsft Western. - LchlEh ValUy LchlKh Navigation Northern PaciHc Northern PaLlhc prelerred Boston Stock. Atch. 'A Tod 47 Boston Blaine 196 l' . H. &Q i lD6a Eastcrnlf.lt. lfOb 1 lirt&Pere 31 33 Flint PercM. pre.loo JlIass.Ccntr.il 19 Mev. Central com.. 2A1 N. Y. . N. Knjr 4SJ4 N. Y. &. N.-Lng. 7s.l24k Old Colony. 174)5 Wis. Central com. . M Alloucrillg. Co 7 Atlantic 27 Boston .6 Mont C6 Calumet i, llecla....31j Catalpa SO t ranklln :l Huron Kearsarxe, occoK , Pewabic (new)...., Onlnev .. 5X i 25 47 H l-I 132 92 215 Santa FecoDpcr... Tamarack ban Uieso Land Co. 23 West i:nd Land Co.. 2S.V Bell telephone 240 Lainson Stores 3?U Water Power 5J Centennial Mining. CS ATTACKED IN ANOTHER WAT. A New Move 4alnst the Dnqncsno Traction Company Nccloy Avenno Residents Ob ject to nn Electric Road Other News From the Court. Charles Lockhart, C. L. Sfraub, A. P. Burchfield, T. A. Mellon and others, prop erty owners on Kegley avenue, Nineteenth ward, yesterday filed a bill in equity against the Craig Street Hallway Company and the Buquesne Traction Company. The plain tiffs state that Negley avenue was paved within the last year with a smooth asphalt pavement, at a cost of 8132,000, and paid for by tho owners of abutting property. Tho object was to securo a pavement thatwould avoid noise. The defendants now propose to tear up the pavement, construct an electric railway and rcpave with an inferior block stone. This will bo detrimental to the proper ty, it is stated, and poles and wires will be put un thatwill bo unsightly and dangerous. The Craig Strept Company, it n farther stated, was chartered Novembor20, 18S9, under the act of May 14, 1880. This act is unconsti tutional, because it makes no provision for tbe compensation of ouners of privato property for property taken or damaged. Also, it is claimed that the Craig Street Railway Com pany has no rights on the street, because the Negley Avenue , and Roup Street Railway Company has a prior charter covering that street. The Court Is asked to decree that the de fendants have no rights, on Negley avenue, and grant an In junction to restrain them from pro ceeding with work on tho street. IHE GEAHD JUETB WOBK. 'A Number of Bills Broucut Against Illega Liquor Sellers. The Grand Jury yesterday returned the fol lowing true bills: F. H. Callahan, Louis Hilke, Maggie Mahoney, JohnMcGraw, John O'Leary. assault and battery; Wesley Greer, George Stuckratb, felonious assault and battery; James Hurley, aggravated assault and battery; Louis Gallafcher, attempted assault; David Bown. Robert Schrenker, betrayal: Andrew Warner, John W. Hunter, Frank Pillpw. larceny; John Mickenbacher, larceny by bailee; Ottie Wilson, Laura Marshall, receiving stolen goods; Georgo M. Isaacs, attempt to enter a buildin with felonious intent; Jamos .Hilke, forcible entry and detainer: John Driscoll, Mary A. Wic!. ham, Edward Wickham, selling liquor without a license: Mary A. Wickham, selling liquor on bunday; A. M.Adams, L. I. Weaver, con spiracy. The Ignored bills were: Frank Hodkinson, as ; jult and battery; Mary A. Kelly, perjury; J. M. Verick. larceny by bailee: W. H. pilluo, receiv ing stolon goods; John Snllivari, William Tur us, selling liquor without a license; William Turus, selling liquor on Sunday. ACQUITTED OF THE CHAEGE. A Sonthslde Janitor Gen Ont of an riy 6crapo Willi Ease. In tbe Criminal Court yesterday F. K. Bank erd, janitor of tbe Twenty-sixth ward school, was tried on tbe charge of felonious assault on Tlllic Schroedcr, aged 12 years, and on Mollio Bcntlcr, aged 19 years. Tbe jury in the case was out but a short time, and rendered a ver dict of not guilty in both cases. Jacob Dodd pleaded guilty to the larceny of a clock, table clotb. etc., from Orion Craig. He was sent enced three month3 to theworkhouse. Hiram Cochran pleaded guilty to keeping a gambling house and disorderly house In McKcesport. Frank Birminghtm is on trial on the charge of robbing NIcoU Bunento of 505. The jurors are out in tho cases of James Alexander aud Bridget McCoy, tried for assault and battery. To-Dny'a Audit List. Estate of M.H. McGowan... D. 11. Hackmann,. S. E. Macrum Accountant. .Sifa Deposit Company. ,C. L. Hacltman. .Annie G. Macrum. Catharine Bcchtel A. Bechtcl. John' Thompson Mary Thompson. SlmonHolpert H. W. Minnemyer. Elizabeth Daley H. V. McGrady. Mary fc. Lyslo Addison Lysie. It. is. Robertson D. Robertson. J. Hcrron Foster jRachael T. Avery. In Iho Divorco Mill. Divorces were granted yesterday in the cases of Mary J. Sleek against Alex Sleek, for cru elty, and Mathlas Barbus against Maggie- Bar bus; M. J. Niblock against S. J. Niblock; Pauline Owry against M. V. Owry, and H. B. Heisley against Dora P. Heisley, all for de sertion. ! To-Unj' Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs J. Mc Donough, RobertAgnow, R. Anderson, Bertha Bauermilcrj, Georgo Sauesmllcb. Robert George, Celia Murray, W. B. Rodgers. Frank Rodgcrs (3). Jamen Brown, H. Campbell, George T,Day, Dora Mycr, Harry Moore. s,ILA,TT?Chlorlaos the best disinfectant tot household uses. Odorless, orompt, cheap. I DEAR SWEETENING. Sugar Eefiueries Cnrlailing Output and the Future of Prices TO DEPEKD OTIRELY OK GREED. Strawberries Promise to be in Supply and 'Yery Soon. Oter- CEEEALS ARE WEAK, BDT USCHANGED Osticb ofFittsbtjro Dispatch, 1 moxnaY, June jo, ism. J Country Produce Jobbine Price. Ne w potatftes'are In good .demand andflrm at quotations. Tomorrow promises to be the big strawberry day of the season. A moderate estimate fixes the probable receipts of name grown berries for Tuesday's trade at a000 crates. This week will undoubtedly be tho time for laying up Strawberry jams and jellies at tbe lowest figures. Raspberries from tbe South are in good supply. Dairy products aro unchanged, but tbe tendency of domestic cheese is toward lower prices. New Swiss cheese is still very scarce. Eggs are in good supply and prices a shade lower than last week. One dealer reports that a carload of over 400 cases from Iowa will be received to-morrow. The first watermelons of the season put in tlreir appearance from Mexlc within a day or two, and are offered at $506O per 100. . Butter Creamery. "Elgin. 17c; Ohio do, 16c: fresh dairy packed, 1012c; country rolls, 79c. BETtniES Strawberries, 815o a box: $4 50 5 50 ) two-bushel stand; gooseberries. 52 25 il 50 a bushel box: black raspberries, 1520o $ quart; gooseberries, 52 75 a bushel. Ueans Naw hand-picked beans, 52 002 10. Beeswax 28JOc f) ft for choice; low grade, 2022c cherries Red. 9g)10e quart. Can-taloufes 54 505 60 fl crate; water melons. 550 0000 00 ip ICO. CIDER Sand refined. 57 50; common, S3 00 4 00; crab cider, 57 508 00 ?? barrel; cider vin egar. 1012c fl gallon. CHEESE Now Ohio cheese, 8Xe: New York cheese, 910c: Limberger,10JJ12Kc: domes tic Sweitzer, 1516c: imported Sweiucr, 2iic Eaos llXQloc $ dozen for strictly fres'h. Feathers Extra live geese, o060c; No. 1, do, 4045c; mixed lots. 3O085cJp . Maple Syrup New, 7695o a can; maple sugar, 10llc ?1 ft. Honey 15c ! ft. Poultry Livo chickens, 60c$l 00 a pair; dressed, 1214c a pound. Seeds Clover, choice, C2 fts to bushel, 54 00 ?! bushel; clover, large English, 62 fts, $4 35 4 60; clover. Alsike, 58 00; clover, white, 56 50; uuiumy, cuoice, j as, si uoiaii tv; dhiq grass, extra clean, 14 lbs, 51 2301 30: blue grass, fancy, 11 fts, 51 SO: orchard grass. 11 fts, 51 40; red top, 14 fts, 5100; millet, 50 ft. 75c; Hungarian grass 50 fts, 75c; lavn grass, mixture of fine grasses, $2 50 4 bushel of 14 fts. Tallow Country, 3?e: city rendered. 4c Tropical Fruits Lemons, common, 64 00 CS4 25; fancy, 55 005 50; Messina oranges,56 00 0 50; bananas, 51 752 00 firsts. $1 50 good seconds bunch; pineapples, 59ffil2 a hundred: Canlomia peaches, $2 002 50 $) box; Califor nia apricots, $2 604 00. Veoetables Now Southern potatoes. S3 00S3 60 barrel; 'cabbage, 52 0003 25 $ crate; Bermuda onions, 52 25 ip bushel crate; greer. onions, 1520c ?l dozen: asparagus, 25 50c fl bunch: green beans. 51 50Q1 75 ty halt barrel basket: wax beans, $2 002 25; green peas. 51 752 00 ?) basket: cucumbers, $1 00 2 00 box; tomatoes, 52 753 00 ?1 box. Groceries. There has been a heavy demand for sugars the past two weeks, stimulated by rapidly ad vancing markets. Raw sugar has not kept pace with refined in tbe upward movement. The former has advanced c and the latter lc per pound. Jobbers are in a quandary as to what the future will bring. If tbo trade could bo assured that tbe present level of prices would be maintained, demand would quickly assume a normal condition "and a still moro active movement would soon set in, as the time of the year for great activity is at hand. There is, however, a natural fear, of a reaction, on account of the strong and qnick advance. The future of markets depends almost entirely on the course of refiners, who control production. This week will define their' policy. They have been controlling the outputof late, and if this lino of policy is pursued there is littlo 'doubt that they will get their price. It is only a ques tion of the greed of refiners as to what markets will be. In tlio meantime, joobers aro at sea. Consumers are likely to pay dear for their sweetening this season. Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 21K25Kc; choice Rio, 22K23c; primo Rio, 23c: low grade Rio, 20K21c; nld Government Java. 29J30c; Maracaibo, 25$27Mc: Mocha, 30 C2c: Santos'2226c; Caracas, 2527c;3La Guayra. 26if827c. Roasted (in papers) Standard brands. 25c: high grades. 2830Kc; old Govcrriment Java, bulk, (j334sc; Maracaibo, 2Sk9c; Santos, 26 80c; poaberry, 30c; choice Rin. 6c;-pnme Rio, 25c; good Rio. 24c: ordinary, 21Jaj22Xc Spices (whole) Cloves, 174JlSc: allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c: pepper, 15c; nutmeg. 75S0cl Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test. 7iic: Ohio, 120, 8Xc: headlight. 15W, 8cv water white, 10c; globe, llUc; claine. lljc; car nadine, lljc; royaline, He; red oil, lllljc; purity, 14c Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4313o 1 gallon; summer, 3510e; lard oil. 555Sc. SYRUPCorn syrup, 2830c; choice sugar syrnp, S63Sc; prime sugar syrup, 30J3c; strictly prime, 33g35c: new maple syrup, 90c i.i. j. .uuj.As:3ii.3 r ancy, new crop. ttSiocl choice, 46c; medium, 3S13c: mixed, 4042c. SODA Bi-carb in kegs, 3iSic; bi-carb in s, 5JJc; bi-carb assorted packages, 5J6c; sal-soda in kegs, ljc: do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, Skc: steariue 9 set, 8c; parafflne, H12c Rice Head Carolina, 77c: choice, EX GJic; prime, 60c; Louisiana, 5?6jc Starch Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 5K6c; gloss starch, 5Q7c Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 52 65; Lon don Iavers,S275;Muscatels,S250; California Mus catels.52 40; Valeneia,8c;Onaara Valencia. VA llc; sultan,1010c; currants, 5K6c; Turkey prunes, 6KGc: l rench prunes. 912c: Salon ica prunes, in 2-ft packages. Sc: cocoanuts ! 100. 50; almonds. Lam, ft, 20c; do Ivlca, 17c: do shelled, 40e; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicilv filberts, 12c: Smyrna figs, 12i3c; new dates, 6 6Jc; Brazil nuts, lie; pecans, 9J10c; citrou. fl ft, 1819c; lemon peel, 16c ft; orange peel. Dried Fruits Applo, sliced, per ft., 6c; apples, evaporated, 1010&c; peaches, ovapor ated, pared, 2420c: peaches, California, evap orated, unpared, 17(218c: cherries, pitted, J2SC 13c; cherries, nnpitted, J6c; rasnborTlesr evaporated, 8233c; blackberries, 77Kc: huckleberries. 10tfl2c SUGARS Cubes, 7?c; powdered. 7c; granu lated, 7iic; confectioners' il, 6c: standard A, 6cj sott white, 6K6c; yellow, choice. 6V 6c; yellow, good, ebc; yellow, fair, bit 6c; )elIow.dark,55aja Pickles Medium, bbls. (L200). 59 00: me dium, half bbls. (600),S5 00. Salt No. 1, bbl, 95c; No. 1 ex. bbl. 51 OOS dairy, $ bbl. 51 20; coarse costal, l bbl, SI 20; Higgins Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 52 80; Higglns' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets. S3 00. UAsaiiD uoods atauaara peaches. 52 00 2 25r2ds, 51 651 80; extra peaches. S2 402 CO; pie peaches. 81 05; finest corn, 51 251 40; Hfd Co. corn, 6590c; red cherries. 90s.Sl; Lima beans. Si 20; soaked do. 80c; string do, 6570c; marrowfat peas. 51 101 25; soaked pba. 70 80c; pineapples, 51 S01 40: Bahama do, $2 75; damson plums. 05c; greengages. 51 60: e"" plums, 51 75; California pears. 52 40; do green" gages, 51 75; do egg plums. 51 75;,extra white cherries, 52 40; raspberries, 05cSl 10; strawber ries, 80c; gooseberries, SogtHJc: tomatoes, 8590c; salmon, 1-B. S130180; blackberries, 00c: succotash, -2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft, 51 251 60; corn beef, 2-ft cans, 5210; 14 ft cans, si4; uaueu Deans, 1401 50; lobster. 1-ft, 51 801 90; mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled,' 51 50; sardines, domestic, s. 54 254 35: sardines, do mestic. 8, 50 75S7; sardines, imported, his, 511 50120; sardines, imported. . 518: sar dines, ranstard. 5335; sardines, spiced. S3 50. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. 536 bbl: extra No. 1 do. mes. S10: extra No. 1 mack. erel, shore, $28; extra No. 1 do. mess, 532; No. 2 shoro mickerel, 523. Codfish Whole pollock, iisz ft; do medium, George's cod. 6c; do large, 7c; boneless bake. In strips. 4)c; do George's cod In blocks, 6K7c Herring Round shore, 53 50 V bbl; 6pllt, 60: lake. 53 25 f? 100-11. bbl. White fish, S&f 50 V 100-11 half bbl. lake trout, $5 50 fl half bbl. Finnan haddock, 10c V ffi- Iceland halibut; JSc f) ft. Pickerel, half bbl, 53 00; quarter bbl. 51 85; Potomac her ring, S3 50 $! bbl; K 00 half bbl. Oatmeal S5 O05 25 p bbl. Grain, Flour nml Fecil.v Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car of No. 2 prairie hay, $8 50; 1 car extra 3 white oats, 32J4& Receipts as bulletined, 9 carloads, of which 2S were-recelved by the Fittitiurg, FL Wayne and Chicago .Railway, as follows: 13 cars of hay, 3 of oats. 1 of feed, 3 of corn, 2 of malt, 1 of wheat. 5 of flour. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St, Louis, 3 cars of hay, 1 of oats, 1 of wheat. Bv fittsburg and Lake Erie, 3 cars of flour, 3ofrje. While there aro no changes in prico since tbe close of last week, markets aro alugsisb and buyers have their own sweet will. Low grades of hay aro particularly dnll and heavy. Prices are for carload lovj on track! Wheat- ewflo.'2, re91S2cj No. 3, 03U. 1 CORN No. 2 yellow ear. 4Ki2c:hteh mixed car, 40K3c:Wo.2 yellow, shelled, SS2SJs; high mixed shelled corn. S7J38c. Oati-No. 2 whit. 33J8Xc; extra. No. 3, 3232c; mixed ,3031c. Rye o.l Pennsylvania and Ohio. OfflBlcf No. 1 Western. 58C0c Flouk Jobbing nrlces Fancy winter and prirt!rptent, 55 605 75: winter" Straight, to 0o 25: clear wtnter, $4 7535 00; straisht; XXXi. bakers', 54 254 60, Rye flour, 53 60 3 75. MILPEED Middlings, fine white. 515 50 16 00 ? ton; brown middlings. 513 6014 00; winter wheat bran, 511 5C12 00. HAY-Baled timothy. No-1. 5U OOSII 25; No. ?do. 59 5010 00; loose, from Wagon, 513 00 15 00, according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, 57 007 50; packing do, 56 6000 75; clover hay, 57 50S0a ' STitAW-Oat, SO 757 00; wheat and rye, S8 00 GO 2a. ProTlsIons Sugar-cured hams, large. 10c; sugar-cured hams, medium, lOJJc; sugar-hams, small, Uc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c: sugar-cured shoulders, 6c; Bugar-curcd boneless shoul ders, 6c; sugar-cured California hams. 8c; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c; sugar-enred dried bef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef round!. 12o; bacon, shoulders. 6c; bacon, clear sides, 7c; bacon, clear bellies, Tc: dry salt shoulders, 5c: dry salt clear sides, 7c, Mes pork, heavy,$13 50: mess pork, family, 513 50. Lard Refined, in tiercel, Siie; half-barrels, 6c; 60-ft tubs, 6Kc; 20-ft pails. 6-Kc; 50-ft tin cins. 6c;-3-ft tin palls, 6Hc; 5-ft tin pails, 6e; 10-lb tin pails, Cic Smoked sausage, long, 5c; large, 6c Fresh pork, links. 9c Boneless bams, lOKc Pies' feet, half-barrels, 84 00; quarter-barrels, $2 15. ALONG TEE WAVES. Tows All Sent Oat and tbs Water Now Be low Bnrco Slant. Business along the river fronts is as fitful as the river. Sunday all was astir, with the boat men getting the tows out on tho tide, and yes terday the lull that followed was exasperating to a methodical man who dislikes calms in any thing. However, tbe coal operaters have not much to complain of. About 1,375,000 bushels of coal was started down river Bunday; this will supply the lower market pretty well and leaves tbe harbors nearly empty. Some of the operators less alert did not get out all the coal thoy wished on the tide, and are now, of course, in tbe lurch until tbe next rise; when that will be ia very Indefinite. The following boats and tows Went out: Fred Wilson, 12 barges: Enterprise, 8 barges and 1 light boat jind 5 flats lor O'Neil 4Ca; Smoky City, 10 barges for S. S. Crump; Josh Cook, 8 light boats and 2 barges for Forsyth, Blackburn & Co.; Frank Gilmore. 12 barges for T. M. Jenkins & CO.: Hornet, 12 barges for Marsh McDonald; Pacific: mixed tow of 12 barges; Joseph W. Gonld, 10 barges; Acorn, for Fawcett & Sons, 10 barges. At 7 o'clock A. Jr. yesterday the river showed 6 feet 10 Inches, and during the day fell two inches up to Or. SI. Boats nnd Boatmen. Business Is reported dull at Louisville. The C. W. IJatchelor left Cincinnati bunday for this port. The John A. Wood passed Alemphls Friday coming up. ' M. AlcUiNLXYhas gone to Turtle Creek for a little vacation. Toe Mayflower had 1,300 passengers on her Sun day afternoon trip. The Golden Bale arrived la Louisville Sunday from 2iew Orleans. The Sam Clark Is on her way home from St. Loots and will make port about Wednesday. The Schcnck passed! Memphis Friday, going south, with all she could swim under and never stopped. advices have been received from Wheeling say ing that the railroad bridge wreck Is nearly cleared up. The Scotia left Cincinnati for Wherllng and Pittsburg last evening. Captain Joh u Phillips In command, with K. II. Kerr lu tire office. THE fare on boats front Louisville to Cincinnati is only 81. This Includes meals, berth and pas sage, 'ihat's cheaper than staying at home. Thk Louis A. Sherley will leave Cincinnati for Wheeling and Pittsburg Tuesday. Captain Ed. F. Maddy is In command and Jules Wehrman in eharge or the oClcc. OVEBL700 tickets have been sold for the Great Western Band excursion on tbe Mayflower Friday. Should all present their tickets at the boat It would be a load for two Mayflowers. The fullband of 40 pieces will be on board and a good orcbestra of 12 pieces tor dancing. TOE United States District Attorney has filed suit against Mrs. E. A. Lever, owner of tbe Ill fated steamer Mountain Girl, for tlOO penalty for violation or the steamboat laws, in employing John W. Yonman a3 master of said steamer while he had no license from the board of local Inspec tors. A'u Urleaiif J'lcaiftine. Ten laborers who have betnivorklug on the new Pittsburg Incline for the past few months went to heeling on the Keystone State yesterday. Tbe contractors have only a few men Iclt finishing up the work. It is given out that the incline will be running Jaly IS. The contractors working at tbo trestle say they will flnisu the coming Sat urday. The Keystone State took three fishing clubs down the nver yesterday afternoon. The Ilalf Moon Club will camp at Marietta Island: the Yorke Clnb will camp near Waverly, U.; tho Bengal Tiger Club will camp at Yellow creek, on a little lslaud. Last year the banks of the Ohio were lined with Plttsbnrgcaniplu-relnbs, no less than ISO be ing between llttsburg and Cincinnati. It is a lit tle too earl v yet to say whether last year's record will be sustained. ' SICK HEADACHE ' Carters Little Lvler Pills. ; Carter's Little Liver Pins. bICK HEADACHE SICK HEADACHE -Carter's Littlo Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE '-Ctrnr's Little Liver Pills. nol5-87-TTSSU WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE, Embroidery and White Goods Departments direct importation from the be3t manufac turers of St. Gall, in. Swiss and Cambric Edg ings, Flonncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers. Hemstitched Edgings and Flonncings. Buyers will find these goods attractive both in price and novelties of design. Full lines of New Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Bost makes Window Shades in dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur tains, Portieres, Chenille CurtainsPoles and Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICa The largest variety from which to select. Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather & Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. Jal3-D Better thin Tea and Cotfaa for the Nerves. Van Houteh's GqoqaI "! arfloefQalainthaWnplrlli: AskyourGrocerforlt,takenoother. 62$ Lvwvawvi ijfe, SYlIITOM5-Mlst-Llure( Intense Itchlasj ana sua; las; j most at Iffhti worn by scratching ir ai- lowed to eoBtlaofl ITCHING PILES.fi&5S beeopMnc Terr nor. flWAYAE'S OLNT MEM Pta tho Itchlnff find bleeding heali nleerntlan. and In moat rajuia rrnavi ib tn- mors. 8wATift'sOi7TaDrrUfotJb7dnisiUU.rmaIld act acUrtss on reof Ipt of price. Met a box; 3 boxes, SlSL liilress letters. DR. SffAYNK Jt BOX. Pbiliulriribia, Pa, UEOIvEILH FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, "57J?ourth Avenue. my2 JOHN ffl. OAKLEY -& CO., BANKERS AND BEOKERa Stocks Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. . Private wire to New York and Chicago. ti SIXTH ST, PitUburg. nrvZWl flRnmrrnoTur uniinu rare QME TREATMENT , WITH MEDICAL ELtCTHlCITI for all CHEOJUO. OBCAITIO aai NERVOUS DISEASES in both too. ItWW nn Rl (fit wtn'VmA 4 K1a7k.it. h. -- - PERU CHEMICAL CO., MilWAHK,VIS my22-41-TTSSu aixd THE aiEDIC.VL. DOCTOR WHJTTIER 814 PEXN ATEXDE. PITTSBURG. VA. As old .residents know and back, flies of Pitts burg papers prove. Is tbe oldest established and most prominent physician; in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. s,brPreerspoSNO FEEUNTILCURED MCDVfll IC and mental diseases, physical II Lll V lUO 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 &Er."P&2ii blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 RIM A RV kidney and bladder derange Unmrtll I raents, weak back, gravel. ca tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treatedas it here. Office hours, 9 A. ir. to 8 p. jr, Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 p. m. only. DR. WHITTIER, 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. je8-15-DSuwk iffyy ;3ii'ikti V&S&iZfl How Lost! How Regained, KSOW THYSELF. KL'I-i hi BCI32UOE OP XiAJi'JH A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatiss oa IhaT'.mMnf Vn-,1. D ..-a . X, a. It .. K m.v ui,ui9-jA iuuui, 1 4cuiaiure.isc(;iJiiv,i.YervoiUl ana i-nysicai .ucDlbty, Impurities of the Blood, Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Ex cesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfit, ting the victim for Work, Business, the Mar riage or Social Relations. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svot Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only 51 by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Free, if you, apply now. Tbo distinguished author. Wm. H. Parker. M. D., received the GOLD AND JEW. ELEO MEDAL from the National Medical As sociation, for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker aud a corps of Assistant -Physicians may be cm sulted. confidentially, by mail or in person, at tbo oifice of THE PEABODY MEDICAL IN STITUTE, No. 4 Bulnneh SL, Boston, Mass., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above. anlS-07-TuFSuwk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS lu all cases rs. quiring scientific and confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K. Lake, M. R. C. P. S., is the oldest and most experienced specialist la tbe city. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Offlca hoars 8 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. ir.; Sundays. 2to 4 r. iLOonsult them personally, or write. Doctors LAKE. cor. Perm ave. and 4th St., Pittsburg; Pa, jeJ-77-DWk oojs's Cotton. Eoot COMPOUND .CYimnnsed of Cotton Root. TacsT and Pennyroyal a recent discovery by an 'old nhvsidan. Is tuccessfuUu used nonurtySafe. EffectnaL Prico $1, by mall, ftpAfod- Lftdtea. ask -vonr drusririst for Cook'a Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute, or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad dress POND XILY COMPANY, No. 3 Fisher Block, Bl Woodward ove.iDetroit.Mlch. "jS-Soidlu Pittsburg, Pa., by Joseph Flem ing & Son, Diamond and Market sts. - Se26-23-TTSUWkEOWKI ELECTRIC BELT WEAKNESS lnMKNdebllltated through disease or otherwise. WE GU A.KANTEE to CURE by tM Sew IMPKOVED ELECTKIC BELT or KEl'UND MONEY. Mado for this specific purpose. Cure or Physical Weak ness, giving Freely. Mild. Soothing, Continuous Currents of Electricity throngh all weak parts, restoring them to HEALTH and VIGOROUS SPKENUTH. Electric current felt instantly, or we rorfeitSAOOO in cash. BELT Complete a and up. Wort cases Permanently Cured In three months. Sealed pamphlet free. Call on or ad dress SNDEN ELLCriaC CO.. 819 Broadway, Hew York. my2-U-Tissu CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Safe fcod aT7' relUblg. La diem ftik Drngfirt for Diamond JJrandX ta red, tneuMo boxes, sealed vitii i bine ribbon. TakeiooUier. in nll1 In nsuttpboftm boxfc -aritb. cl&klTlO per are tliutfferoaa eonntericf ta Smod 4e. (stamps) for particulars tastlaxmlals and MKellef fur Ladles Urttr.br wot nm mnlL Nam Paoar. CUcasitsr Chart Co Uadlsoa So n- P OCfi-71TT3 TO WEAK MEN Buffering from tho effects of youthful errors, early decay, wusttnir weakness, lost manhood, etc, I wiu send a valuable treatise (se-ded) contalnme full particulars for home cure. FREE of chargevA splendid medical work: should be read bv every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address, Pror. F. C. FOVTLEBi ITIoodns.CoBH. ocl6-13-D3uwk LOST POWER! Nervs Beaks cure all Derrous weakness In cither ter actloif on tbe Nerres, Brain and other organs. An kslut curt tor all male and female weakness. Lost memory, bad draams and arersion to society positively cared- t per box, postpaid. Six boxes, $. Address Nerve Bean Co., BufialOf N. Y. At Joseph Fleming It Son's, 412 Market Su (WILCOX'S COMPOUND), AtlrruHrlsu'everTwhereorbv mail. Send4cta.fi Boot. WOMAN'S SAFIMJUAKD" sealed. WIUCOTH SFEC1FIC CO,, Fhlla, Fa. ' mJi-oo-Ti'3VVt FEIVSALEcBEANS Abeolatelx reliable, perfectly safe, most powerful fecials regulator kaorn ; cerer fill : $3a box, postpaid : oro box juiflclent. Addrew IJOS DRtfo CO,6aatSo. li. Y. Sold by JOS. rXKUNO & SOS, 113 Market St. aplMO-TTd DliE.e. Wests HERVEfAHD BRAIN JREATHENT! Sperfflc for ETstCTta.DinLncrSS.nts.yeanaffla.'Wflio iiilne?s Mental Deprssslon, hot tenlngtot tho Brain, re snlUnff in insanity and leading to jnlserj decar and doath. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Tower in either sex, InTOluntary Losses, and Spennatoxrncea caused by oTezeierticra ot tho brain. self-lras or OTep-Ludnijence. ach,boxcontainsonino&thstreat' menu 91 a Doi, or ix ror s-. teaz oy man prepaicL, With eaca order tor ilx baxet, will eend parchnjer fiarantea to refund money it the treatment folia Xa cure. Guaranties Issued and ffeantao sold onijby EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2101 Pcun ave. and Corner Wyliaaad , ' myisa-sxaaa .FOR MEN ONLY!.- rUOJ I llC OearralaBdlTEJlVOnB DEBILITT J fiTTT? "E Weakness of ody and Xiad; Efeetf J KJ XbJj cfErrcriorEictstcJinOliorYoaDg, Betast. SoUe aiSIIUOD raHjr CnUmL Hew ( talun aid EtTitkeBnuK,csBKTiiUrcDOB0AsarijiTSnoDr. Ibwlut.lr a.ralUa; HOIK TKUT3EST-Buellt la dr. JfBtrillrjrrrwn41SutMaa4rrl$COBtric.IocMwrit9 lira. Bt, (all eiplanitloa, PJ t"U tullcd (ull) tree. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. ms&SH-Tissa WEAICWANHOOD KJtored. Ttriraeeleearrt. rartaenUrltreartli9nd uiwo ifWiueftcmuvuttUUKaiBU. I Tt ITHYI ttllt j u liUrcMl,yintilKlXfIlIlI,113JllSrnauEUa. 1CS-36-DSCW1C WimMwmflim MDFMuFE$ mm L fit7g& tM Sfci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers