THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1890.
fr-PHE WISDOM OF RUTH
A Beautiful Lesson From the Story
of the MoaMte Sisters.
CHKISTIAKS YBO START BRAVELT
But Whose Timidity, Like That of Orpah,
PreTents Them From
COKTIKUIKG TO THE JODEKEI'S END
rsrrcLU. tilioram to thz dispatch.!
Brookltsj June 22. Dr.Talmage gives
another evidence of his genius in his sermon
lor to-day. The Book of Buth has fur
nished the subject for many sermons, but
they have naturally been concerned with the
central character of that beautiful story; it
remained for the popular Brooklyn divine
to find in the character of the less conspicu
ous widow material for spiritual lessons.
His text is Buth i, 14: "And they lifted
tip their voices and wept, and Orpah kissed
her mother-in-law, but Buth clave unto
her." Following is the sermon:
Moab was a heathen land. Naomi is about to
leave It and go i:to tlio land of Bethlehem.
She has two daughters-in-law, Ruth and
Orpah, who conclude to go with her. Naomi
tells them they had better notleave their natlTe
land and undertake the hardships of the jour
ney, but they will not be persuaded. They all
three start out on their journey. After
awhile, Naomi, although she highly prized
the company of Ler two daughters-in-law,
attempted again to persuade them to
go back becanse of the hardship and self-denial
through vthich they would be obliged toga.
Ruth responds in the words from which I once
discoursed to yon : ".Entreat me not to leave
thee, nor to retnrn from following after thee,
for where thou goest I will go, and where thou
lodgest I will lodge; thy pcoplo shall be my peo-
rle and thy God my God; where thou dlest will
die and there will I be buried. The Lord do so
to me and more also if aught but death part
thee and me." Not so with her sister Orpah.
Her determination had already been shaken.
The length and peril of the journey began to
appal her, and she had worshiped the cods of
loab so lonj; that it was bard to give them up.
Prom that point Orpah turned back, the part
ing being described in the words of my text :
And they lifted up their voice and wept again,
and Orpah kissed her mother-m-law. but Kuth
clave unto her.
THE LESSON' OF THE STOBT.
Learn from this story of Orpah that somo of
those who do not leave the Moab of their
iniquities are persons of fine susceptibility. It
was compassion for Naomi in her widowhood
and sorrow that led Orpah to start with her
toward Bethlehem. It was not because of any
lack of affection for her that she turned back.
We know this from the grief exhibited at
parting. 1 do not know but that she had as
much warmth and ardor or nature as Ruth,
but she lacked the courage and persistence of
her sister. That there are many with as One
susceptibility as Orpah who will not take up
their cross and follow Christ, is a truth which
needs but little demonstration. Many of those
vho have become tbe followers of Jesus hare
but very little natural impressibilitr. Grace
often takes hold of the hardest heart and the
most unloTely character and transforms it. It
is a hammer that breaks rocks. In this Christ
often shows His poner. It wants but little
generalship to conqner a flat country, but
migbt of artillery and heroism to take a fort
manned and ready for raking cannonade.
The great Captain of our salvation has forced
His way into many an armed castle. I doubt
not that Christ could have found many a fisher
man naturally more noble-hearted than Simon
Peter, but there was no one by whose conversa
tion He could more gloriously have magnified
His grace. The conversion of a score oi Johns
would not have illustrated the power of the
Holy Ghost as much as the conversion of one
Peter. It would have been easier to drive 20
lambs like John into the fold than to tame one
lion like Peter. God has often made some of
His most efficient servants out of men naturallv
unimpressionable. As men take stiff and un
wieldy timbers, and under huge-handed ma
chinery bend them into the hulk of great ships,
thus God has often shaped and bent into His
ueryice me most unwieiuy natures, wnueinose
naturally impressionable are still in their un
changed state.
THKT IOXOEE THE SAVIOR
Oh. bow many, like Orpah, have warm affec
tions and yet never become Christians! Like
Orpab, they know bow to weep, but they do not
know how to pray Their fineness of feeling
leads them into the friendships oi the world,
but not into commnmon with God. Tbey can
love everybody but Him. who is altogether
lovely. All other sorrow rends their heart, but
they arc untouched by the woes of a dying
Christ. Good news fills them with excitement,
but the glad tidings of great joy and salvation
stir not their soul. Anxions to do what is
right, yet they rob God. Grateful for the
slightest favors, they make no return to Him
who wrung out the last dron of blood from His
heart totleliver them from going down to the
pit. They would weep at the door of a prison
at the sight of a wicked cap tne in chain, but
have no compassion for tbeir own souls over
which Satan, like a grim jailer, bolds the lock
and key. When repulsive, grasping, unsrmpa
thetic natures resist the story of abavinr's
lore, it does not excite our surprise; but it is
among the greatet of wonders that so many
who exhibit Orpah's susceptibility also exhibit
Orpab's impemtency.
we are not surprised that there is barren
ness In a desert, but a strange thing is it that
sometimes the Rose of bliaron will not grow in
a garden. On a summer morning we are not
surprised to find a rock without any dew on it,
but it, going among a flock of lilies, e saw in
them no glittering drops, we would say, "What
ioui sprite bas been robbing these vasesT"
"We are not surprised that Herod did not be
come a Christian, but how strange that the
young man Jesus loved for bis sweetness of
temper should not have loved the Redeemer.
Hard-hearted Felix trembled: proud Nebuch
adnezzar repented, and cruel Manasseh turned
unto the Lord; but many a nature, affectionate
and gentle, has foucbt successfully against
divine influences. Many a dote hag refused to
come in the wiDdow of the ark although finding
no rest tor the sole of her foot.
THE FAINT-HEARTED.
Again, the history of Orpah impresses upon
me the truth that there are many who make a
good starting, but after awhile change their
minds and turn back. "When these three
mourners start from their home In Moab there
Is as much probability that Orpah will reach
Bethlehem as that her sister Ruth and her
mother-in-law Naomi will arrive there. But
while these continue in the journev they com
menced, Orpah after awhile gets discouraged
and turns back. This Is tho history ot many a
souL Perhaps it was during a revival of relig
ion they resolved upon a Christian life, and
made preparations to leave Moab. Before that
they were indifferent to the sanctuary, churches
were necessary evils.
Alas! Alas! Starting out for beaven is a very
different thing from arriving them. Remcn,.
Lot's wife. She looked back with longing to
the place from which she came, and was de
stroyed. Halfway between Sodom and the
city of refuge that strange storm comeB upon
her, and its salt and b lmstnne gather upon
her garments until they are so stiffened she
cannot proceed, nor can she lie down, because
of this dreadful wrapping around lier garments
and limbs; and long after her life has gone she
still stands there so covered up bj the strange
storm that she is called a pillar of salt, as some
sailor on ship's deck in the wintry tempest
stands covered with a mail of ice. Ten thou
sand times 10,000 men have been destroyed half
way between Sodom and the city of refuge.
Orpab might as well never have started as af
terwards to turn back. Yet multitudes have
walked in her footsteps. Go among those the
least interested in sacred things and you will
find that tbey were once out of the land of
Moab. Everyone or them prayed right heartily
and studied their Bibles, and frequented the
sanctuars. but Lot's wife looked back wist
fully to Sodom, ana Orpah retreated from the
company of Ruth and Naomi. It is an impres
sive thought that after Orpab had gone so far
as actually to look over into the land of Bethle
hem, she turned back and died in Moab.
DANGER IS TTJENINO BACK.
Again: let our subject impress upon us the
truth that those who have once felt it their duty
to leave their natural state cannot give up their
duty and go back to hardness of heart without
a struggle. Alter Orpah had thoroughly made
up her mind to go back to the place from which
she started, she went through the sad scene of
Darting with Ruth and Kamm m. - ..
"They lifted up tbeir voice and wept." Ah. my
hearer, it requires more decision and persever
ance to stay away from the kingdom of God
than to enter it. Although she did not know
It, Orpah passed through a greater struggle in
turning back into the land of Moab than would
have been necessary to take her clear thrtu-h
to Bethlehem, bn ppose you that those perwrns
who have remained In their evil wass have had
no struggle? Why. they have been obliged to
figbt every inch of tbeir way. The roid to
death Is not such ea.-y traveling as some minl
terskave been accustomed to describe It. From
beginning to endit Is fighting sgaiust the sharp
sword of the hpirit. It is cliuibirc over 'lie
cross. It is wading through the deep blood'of
the Son of God. It is scaling mountains of
privilege. It is wading through lakes of sor-row.-It
is breaking over communion tables
and baptismal fonts and pulpits and Bible". It
is wedging one's self through between pious
kindred who stand before and press us back
and hold on to us by their prayers even after
we have passed them in our headlong down
ward career.
No man ought to think of undertaking to go
back into 'Moab after having come within sight
of Bethlehem unless he have a heart that can
not be made to quake, and a sire foot that will
not slip among infinite perils, and an arm that
can drive back the Son of God, who stands in
the center of the broad road, spreading out His
arms and shouting into the ear of the thought
less pilgrim, "Stop! Stop!" ,
Wo talk about taking up the cross and fol
lowing Jesus, but that cross is not half eo
heavy as the burden whioh the sinner carries.
It Is a very solemn thing to be a Christian, but
it is a more solemn thing not to be a Christian.
There are multitudes who, afraid of the self
denials of the Christian, rush into the harder
self-denials of the unbeliever. No voke but
Christ's, however tight and galling! Orpah
goes back to her Idolatries, bnt she returns
weeping; and all who follow her will find the
same sorrows. Just in proportion as gospel ad
vantages have been numerous will be the dis
turbance of the heart that will not turn to
Christ.
JTO EAST WAT TO HEAVEN.
My friends, there is no solid happiness in
any thing but religion, I care not how bright a
home Orpah has in Moab, when she turns away
from duty she turns away from peace. Amid
the baccbanalla of Belsbaxzar's feast, and the
glitter of chalices there always will come
out a handwriting on the wall.f earf ully ominous;
Tekel weighed in the balances and found
wautmg." When vou can reap harvests off
bare rocks, and gather balm ont of nightshade,
and make sunlight sleep in the heart of se
pulchres, and build a firm house on a rocking
billow, then can au unpardoned soul find firm
enjovment amid its transgressions. Then
can Orpab go back to Moab without weeping.
Again: This subject teaches that a religious
choice and the want ot it frequently divide
families. Ruth and Orpah and Naomi were ten
derly attached. Tbey were all widows, and their
life had been consecrated by a baptism ot tears.
In the fire of trial their affections had been
forged. Together they were so pleasantly
nnited you can hardly imagine them separated.
Yet a fatal line is drawn dividing them from
each other, perhaps forever. Naomi cannot
live in a heathen country. She must go into
Bethlehem, that there among the pious she may
worship the true God. Ruth makes a similar
choice, but Orpah rebels. "And tbey lifted up
their voice and wept again, and Orpah kised
her mother-in-law, but Ruth clave unto her."
The history of this family of Klimelech is the
history of many families of this day. How
often it is that in a circle of relatives, while
they look alike, and walk alike, and talk alike,
there is a tremendous difference. Outwardly
united in the affectional relations oi tnis me.
they are separated in the most important re
spects. Some now are the children of light and
others the chddren of darkness.
THE AMERICAN JUGGERNAUT
that crushes more men than the great car
of the Hindoos. To It they say their morning
and evening prayers. A little of Christ's re
ligion may creep into the Sabbath, but Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday are the dajs devoted to this Ameri
can idol. Every hour there is a sacrifice on the
altar. Home duties, health of body, manly
strength and Immortal affections mnst all burn
in this holocaust. Men act as though tbey
could take their bonds and mortgages and
saws and trowels and axes and daybooks with
them into the kincdom of heaven.
There are many who have no unholy thirst
for gold, yet who are devoting themselves to
their worldly occupations with a ruinous inten
sity. Men of the stock exchange, men of the
yard stick, men of the saw, men of the trowel,
men of the daybook, what will become ot you
if unforgiven in the great day when there are
no houses to build and no goods to sell and no
bargains to make? It is possible to devote one
self even to a lawful calling until it becomes
sinful. There is no excuse on the earth or un
der the earth for the neglect of our death
less spirit. Lydia was a seller of purple,
jet she did not allow her extensive
occupation to keep her from becoming
a Christian. Daniel was Secretary
of State and Attorney General in the empire of
Babylon, and yet, three times a day be found
time to pray with his face toward Jerusalem.
The man who has no time to attend to religion
will have no time to enter heaven.
But tbere are others who, while their worldly
occupation has no particular fascination over
them, are entirely absorbed In the gains that
come to that occupation. This is the worship
of Mammon. The ring of dollars and cents is
the only litany they ever utter. Though in the
last day the earth itself will not be worth a
farthing, a heap of ashes scattered in the whirl
wind, they are now giving tbeir time and eter
nity for the acquisition of so much of it as you
might at last bold in the hollow of one band.
The American Indian who gave enough land
to make a u.ateout or. lor a string ot oeaus.
made a princely bargain compared with the
speculation or tnat man wno gains tne wnoie
world and loses bis own souk How much
comfort do the men take who died unforgiven
ten years ago.
LEAVING LARGE FORTUNES
To their heirs f Do they ever come up to count
the gold they hoarded or walk through the
mansions tbey built? Though they could have
bought an empire, they have not now as much
money as you have this moment in your pocket.
Solomon looked upon his palace and the
grounds surrounding it, pools rimmed with
gold, and circling roads along which, at times,
rushed his 1,400 chariots. whUo under the out
branching sycamores and cedars walked the
apes and peacocks, which by the navy of Hiram
had been brought from Tarshish, and from the
window curtains with embroidered gold and
purple througb which came out the thrill of
harps and psalteries mingling with the song
of the waters. When Solomon saw that all
these luxuries of sight and sound bad been
purchased by his wealtb, he broke forth In tho
exclamation, "Money answereth all things."
But wo cannot receive it as literal. It cannot
still the voice of conscience. It cannot drown
the sorrows of the soul. It cannot put a bribe
in the band of death. It cannot unlock the
gate of heaven.
But it was not only the gods of Moab that
made Orpah leave her sister and mother-in-law.
She doubtless bad a dread of the hardships to
which they would be exposed on the journey to
Bethlehem, and Orpah was not alone in the
fear. Doubtless some ot vou have been annalled
and driven back by the self-denials of the
Christian life. The taunt of the world, the
charge of hypocrisy which they would some
times be obliged to confront, has kept many
away from the land ot Bethlehem. Theyspend
their life in counting the cost and, because a
Christian life demands so much courage and
faith, they dare not begin to build. Perhaps
tbey are courageous in every other respect.
They are not timid in presence of any danger
except that of trusting in the infinite mercy of
Cbnst. The sheep are more afraid of the shep
herd than of the wolves. They shrink awav
from the presence of Christ as though He were
a tyrant rather than a friend who sticketh
closer than a brother. Tbey feel more safe in
the ranks ot the enemy, where tbey must suffer
infinite defeat than in
THE ARMY OF CHRIST
which shall be more than conquerors through
Him that hath loveu them. Men shiver and
tremble before religion as though they were
commanded to throw tbeir life away, as though
it were a surrender of honor and manliness and
reason and self-respect and all that is worth
keeping. What has God ever done that His
mercy should be doubted? Was there ever a
sorrow of His frailest child that He did not
pity? Was there ever a soul that He left uu
helped in the darkness? Was there ever a
martyr tbatHe did not strengthen in the flames?
Was there ever a dying man to whose relief He
did not come at the cry ot "Lord Jesus, receive
my spirit," Aye, my sonl, what has God done
that so basely thou bas doubted Him? Did He
make the whole earth a desert? Are all the
skies dark and storm-swept? Is life all sick
ness? IS" the air all plague? Is there nothing
but rods and scorpions and furnaces? God
knew bow many suspicions and unbeliefs men
would entertain in regard to Him and therefore,
after making a multitude of plain and precious
promises. He places His hand on His own heart
and swears by His own existence: "As 1 live,
saith the Lord God. I have no pleasure in the
death of him that dietb."
Why tben fight against God? This day the
battle rages. Thou art armed with thy sins,
thy ingratitude, thy neglects, and Christ is
armed against thee, but Ilia weapons are tears,
are dying agonies, are calls to mercy, and the
battle cry which He this day sends over tby
soul as He rushes toward thee is '"save tbee
from going down to the pit for I have found a
ransom." I'would not envy thy victory, O
hearer, it thou dost conquer, for what wilt thou
do with the weapons thou bast snatched from
the armed Redeemer, what with the tear.-,
what with His dying agonies, what with bis
calls to mercy? Would God that Orpah would
get tired of Moab! Would God that Orpah
w ould go to Bethlehem.
SUNDAY MORNING'S NEWS.
Summary of the World's Events Recorded
In the Columns of xesterdny's Dispatch,
Yesterday's Issue of The Dispatch was up
to its usual standard of excellence. It was
made up of 20 eight-column pages, and beside the
entertaining contributions of the best writers
at home and abroad, contained all the news of
the world and a complete record of local hap
penings and current gossip. A summary of
the more Important events Is appended:
Political Straw.
Pattison men figure 14 out or the 21 Alle
gheny county delegates to Democratic Conven
tion. McWUllams and Boyle neck and neck
for County Commissioner. Democratic pri
maries hard to sum up.... Quay sees local
leaders and maintains faith in Delamater's
success.. ..Chief Brown chosen Chairman of
the Allegheny delegation to Republican
Convention. ...Rody Morgan, ot Harris
burg, thinks Pattison will win In Blair
....The Montooth boomers will move on
Harrisburg Tueday morning.. ..Lycoming
Democratic delegates Instructed for Wallace
after a stormy convention and cries of fraud
from Pattison men.. ..Pattison captures tbe
bulkot the Montgomery delegation. ...Clarion
Democrats unanimous for Pattison.. ..Somer
set and McKean Democratic primary returns
not all In, but believed to favor Pattison....
Mercer County Farmers and Laborers' Conven
tion adopt revolutions to tax all property, abol
ish offices of Poor Director, Jury Commissioner
and Superintendent of Schools, and nominate a
county ticket September 1 Congressman
Outhwalte re-nominated by Ohio Democrats.
Local nod Knbnrbnn.
Sharpsburg excited over mysterious death of
Thomas Pryle.and family demand investigation.
. . . .Rumored severe illness of Father Molhnger
denied.... Bananas captured from unlicensed
peddlers given to hospitals.. ..Grand Army Day
Committee to meet July 19, to discuss parade.
....Daniel Herman dies suddenly at 263 Forbes
street.. ..Orders issued to keep ladies out of
,Mt- Gretna Militia Camp.. ..Census Supervisor
uiirer says complete returns will oe naa Detore
be closes his office.. . Electric light war cuts rates
in Wilkinsburg.... One hundred applicants for
31 vacancies on Allegheny police force.... Man
ufacturers satisfied with Amalgamited scale
....Sudden death of Eccles Robinson, labor
leader.... Chambers . McKee introduce new
machinery to make decorated glassware....
O'Hara and Sbaler township folk organize to
check tbe bilariousness of Sunday desecrators
....Overcrowded Italian tenements located bv
Dispatch reporter.. ..Commission appointed
to inquire into sanity or murderer Smith....
McUandless prise awarded to best bread bakers
of Grant School Mamie Kelly, Mt. Washing
ton; Pearl Ruch and Blanche Ward, Bellefield
....Miss Louisa Simendinger enters suit for
alleged defamation of character, asking $30,000
damages. Mrs. Margaret McNeill, or divorce
snit fame, defendant.. ..Mayor Gourley will
make personal canvass tor money to defray ex
penses of grand Fourth of July celebration....
Cloudburst causes damage at Wheeling....
Trouble at Tutter Coke Wmrks, Scottdale, set
tled. ...Death of the third of tbe Newton quad
ruplets at ScottdaIo....No trace of the im
prisoned Farm Hill miners.
Home Telegraphic News.
Gompers sails into Powderly. calls him a
charlatan and his followers an organized band
of "scabs.".. ..Rival steamboat lines between
Cincinnati and Louisville recall old-time boat
lngaays.... Tyranny of Mexican Government
causes an incipient revolution.and leads observ
ers to predict that Diaz will sonn proclaim him
self Dictator.. ..Austin Corbln will resign Presi
dency of Reading, and A. A. McLeod will take
his place Original package man disturbs tho
Kansas Chautauqua Assembly, and 13,000 has
ueei suDscriDea to run mm out oi tne neigh
borhood. ...Mississippi whites map out a clan
to deprive tbe negroes of suffrage.... Sugar
Trust agitated over adoption of conference re
port on anti-trust bill by the House.. ..Crooked
census work at St. Paul and Minneapolis as
sumes scandalous proportions.. ..Philadel
phia's population estimated at 1,040449; Boston
over 400.000: Cincinnati about 300,000; New
Orleans, 238,300; New lork. 1,627,227: Brooklyn,
900,000 Political work combined with tbe cen
sus in Indiana.... Louisiana lottery managers
offer 9 000,000 for a franchise.... Boston saloon
keepers are not obliged to furnish food with
drinks.. ..Body of Niagara Falls suicide found
on beach in Lake Ontario, 40 miles away from
cataract.... Sudden death of Actor Stuart
Robson's wife.... Railroad telegraphers ad
journ to meet in St. Louis next June.. ..Whar
ton Barker. Philadelphia, arrested for ma
licious mischief.. ..Hou-e refers Senate free
coinage silver bill to Coinago Committee, sus
taining Speaker Reed. ...Story that Harrison
said be will not run in '92 confirmed.. ..Federal
election bill to be rushed through this week....
Mormon bill passes Senate.
Dlpnlch Special Cabin.
It Is the belief in German official circles that
both England and Germany have profited by
the agreement relative to African territory....
It is believed that the Czar intends to actively
interfere in the Balkans, and Turkey is
alarmed.... Tbe German clericals offer to aid
tbe Government to carry the army credits pro
vided the Catholics are given effective control of
primary schools Shrewd English political
observers predict the early overthrow of the
Salisbury Government, and the Gladstonites
are in a hanov frame of mind.... Cholera is de
creasing in Spain. ...Mohammedan fanatics are
planing the assassination of tbe Sultan.. ..Lon
don's new chief of police is a one-armed tiger
slayer ....At the open-air demonstrations
against the liquor endowment bill speakers
emphatically denounced Salisbury from a dozen
platforms.. ..Signs of civil war in Servla and
Bulgaria.. ..By the official recognition of tbe
Republic of Brazil by France, tbe interests and
territory ot the latter will be materially in
creased. ...French merchants are excited over
tbe new American tariff laws and regulations
....The Marquisde Mores, arrested for inciting
rioters on labor day in Paris, has been paroled
....The arrivals of Americans at Paris shows
an increase over all previous years.
TRADE RETROSPECTS.
A Week of Unusual Activity in Gen
eral Produce Lines.
GOOD STOCK BUIKGS GOOD PRICES.
Straws Showing That Pittsourff Prospers
Beyond Other
TEADE CENTERS BOTH EAST AND WEST
HE HIT MRS. CLEVELAUD.
Occasional Fnlntncs.
Dr. Flint's Remedy taken when vertigo,
occasional falntness, nausea, loss of appetite,
and inability to sleep appear, will prevent the
development of inflammation of the brain, of
which these are the first symptoms. Descrip
tive treatise with each bottle. At all druggists,
or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. itwr
S. "W. Hili,, Pittsburg Meat Supply
Company, corner of Church avenue, Ander
son street and P. Ft. W. & O. By., Alle
gheny, Pa., sold for Messrs. Nelson Morris
& Co., of Chicago, 111., lor the week ending
June 21. 1890, 155 carouses of beef; average
weight, 619 pounds, fverage price $6 79 per
100 pounds.
Unhappy Experience of an Admirer Who
Plnyeo Walter for Her at Rlnrloe.
Boston Globe. I
"It was a young admirer of ex-President
Cleveland, named Joues, that hit Mrs.
Cleveland with a stopper last summer at
Marion. You see Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Hicks, every evening before they retired,
would have bottles of soda lemonade served
them in their rooms. One night they, as
usual, ordered two bottles. Joues, who was
standing by, begged the privilege of the
waiter of acting as his substitute. The
waiter cheerfully assented, and Joues was
the happiest man in the world lor a few
minutes.
"He was soon In Mrs. Cleveland's recep
tion room. Jones set the trav and bottles
on the renter table and undertook to draw
the corks. Mrs. Hicks was seated at the
further side of tbe room, while Mrs. Cleve
land sat close to the table reading a book.
She looked up to him, gave him a nod and
pleasant look, as much as to say go on.
"Ihe first exploit was to break the cork
screw. Down stairs he flew and got another
one. ay mis time ne was considerably
stirred up himself, and in his nervousness
don't you think he pointed the bottle in
such a way that when the cork flew out
it struck Mrs. Cleveland plump On the
shoulder, and in his excitement over the
catastrophe be immediately added another
by overturning the bottle itself, so that a
portion of its contents went sizzing into her
lapl
By this time he was little better than a
raving maniac, and in hurriedly stooping
to right the bottle, out from his hand and
inner coat pocket slid a jackknife and three
cigars to the floor.
"Mrs. Cleveland, now vexed, but greatly
amused, rose and went to brushing off the
we t from her clothes, at the same time tell
ing the poor fellow not to mind it at all
'twas only a harmless accident!'
"But he did mind it, nevertheless, and
after emptying the other bottle, which he
managed to do without further mishap, he
hurried out ot the room, bis face as red as a
boiled lobster, and wishing, for all the
world, that his unlucky, star had never
guided him to that fateful spot."
TWO SOLDIERS DEAD.
OFFICE or FITTSBTntO DISPATCH, ?
Saturday. June 21, 189a J
The week past has been one of great ac
tivity in general produce lines, and volume
of trade has seldom been as large. Though
receipts of berries have been large, markets
have at no time been glutted with good
stock as in former seasons. Demand has
been fully up to supply for choice fruit.
In vegetable lines, cabbage and tomatoes
show a downward drift the past week, but
new potatoes are very firm at prices of a
week ago. In fact, it has been impossible
to secure all the stock in this line that was
needed lor the local trade. Prices are ad
vanced at sources of supply 25 cents
per barrel, but dealers here have
made no change. The time is now
close at hand when home grown
cabbage, tomatoes and potatoes will be on the
market. A Neville Island gardener reports
that he will have new cabbage for sale next
week. Home-grown potatoes will be due about
July 4, but this season Is hardly up to time in
vegetable lines, owing to backward spring.
It is doubtful if tbero has been in any other
city of the land as active a produce market or
as high prices tbe past week or two as in Pitts
burg. In a vilt to a city of Ohio, with a popu
lation of 15,000. last week, it was ascertained
that tbe outside retail price of home-grown
strawberries there was 6c per quart, and other
thing in proportion. Here two quarts for 25c
bas been considered cheap. These are straws
that point to the general prosperity
of our city. Our working peoplo find ready
employment and good wages and the number
of mouths to feed are rapidly increasing, and
the assertion is made without hesitation that
no city of the continent ls enjoying greater
nrosneritv than our own. While the expense
of living here is greater than in most of the
other greater centers of trade, tbere is the com
pensation that the wage-earners are better paid
here, as a rule, than in other cities.
A Good Week for Trade.
Said a leading prodnce commission merchant
to-day: "I have never had as good a week for
trade, and could have sold much more stuff
than I was able to obtain. My sales ono day
reached 81,800, the best day 1 have had this sea
son." Others report in tbe same strain. Tho
present odtlook is that next week will show no
falling off in tbe volume of trade.
Tbe only marked feature of trade In dairy
nrnrinr.t for tho week has been the advance in
Elgin creamery butter. Ohio creamerv is un
changed, and the effect of the rise has been to
increase tbe demand for tbe latter, which Is
coming to market In very fine sbape. New
Ohio cheese bas declined &C during the week,
and is moving out freely at the decline. Eggs
are stationary bnt steady. Guaranteed stock is
a shade higher than a week ago. The crocery
trade does not show the same activity as last
week, or for several weeks past.
The feature In this line bas been
the drop in sugar. A second drop for the week
e roxniMori tikiiir. Tbis decline has come at
an unusual time, a time when sugars are usually
strongest. Speculators, however, anticipate
the rise by a few weeks, and are now havi ug the
resultant reaction. Jobbers report that the
future of the sugar market is in the hands of
refiHers. , . .
Cereal markets in the main continue In buyer's
favor, oats being the exception. Wheat and
flour are practically unchanged tbe past week,
with markets quiet.
Hay of all grades Is weaker, owing to liberal
receipts. , . ,
In tbe line ot oats, bulls have the field and
dealers predict still higher prices in the next
month.
Hides and Harness.
The hide and leather situation is unchanged.
Markets are quiet at prices of a week ago.
Harness leather tanners report light stocks on
band, and are glad of tbe present lull to enable
them to accumulate assorted stock. For a few
weeks past they have been unable to promptly
All orders in all lines of leather.
A loading manufacturer or horse equipments
said to-day:, "I have never had as lively a dc,
mand for my goods as I have had through the
months of May and June, and my experience
covers a quarter of a century and more.
We aro just as busy as we care to
be working up stock for home trs.de. If oar
business is any index to trade Pittsburg is in
tbe midst of a healthy prosperity beyond any
thing in the past I hare not worked up as
much stock in tbe same time the past 25 years
as I have done since the beginning ot May.
Collections, too, are unusually prompt."
We aro altogether satisfied with the situa
tion. TOBEES STBAIT ISLANDEES.
BLAINE'S HAND
Seen In Wall Street to the Dlsndvnntaso of
the Sngnr Bosses A Raid on tbo
Trnst and a Big Break.
New York, June 2L Mr. Blaine's utterances
upon the McKmley tariff bill, tbe anti-trust
legislation in Congress, and Mr. Bpreckels' ac
cusations were made tbe occaslou of a deter
mined raid upon Sugar Refineries by the pro
fessional element in the stock market this
morning, and a decline of 1 per cent was es
tablished in tbe certificates, which had also tbe
effect of inducing sales ot the stocks of the reg
ular list to some extent. The fraying in the lat
ter, however, was good throughout, and a com
plete rally occurred, and prices only yielded
Anally to another vigorous raid in the last few
minutes of business.
The general situation was more favorable
than yesterday, the advices from Chicago being
more hopeful and the prospects of a final
agreement at Washington being much better.
Foreign exchange was weaker, and tbe fears of
gold exports sufficient to Influence the money
market were dissipated, though the bank state
ment showed a moderate decrease in the sur
plus reserve, owingto tbe gold exports of the
week past. The traders and professionals were
all bearish for the time being, however, and as
there was a scarcity of orders the depression of
prices was comparatively an easy matter,
though the final concessions were insignificant
in most of the active stocks. .
Chicago Gas sympathized most closely with
Sugar, and late considerable pressure was
brought against Oregon Transcontinental and
Atchison, but without material effect. The
close was heavy to weak on the raid and gener
ally at small fractions below last night's fig
ures. Sugar Is down 1. Chicago Gas IK- and
Louisville and Nashville .
Railroad bonds were unusually dull, the sales
of ill Issues reaching only $316,000. Tbe sales
of bonds for the week aggregated $3,714,000.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady.
State bonds have been dull but Arm.
the following tame snows tne prices or active
stocks on tue New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected daily for IBB DIsrATCR by
Wuithet & Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of liew York Stock Exchange, 67 Fourth ave
nue:
,. Open
ing.
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. cotton oil prer.
Am. Cotton Oil Trust
Atch.. lop. & a. P iVi
Canadian J'aclflc
Canada bouthern
Central of ew Jersey. ....
Central Pacinc
Chesapeake & Ohio
C. Bur. & Qulncy .. .KB;
C, Mil. A St. Paul 73
C, Mil. A St. P.. pf.
C, Kocfc I. & p Via
C. St. L.& Pitts
C. St. L. & Pitts., pf.. .. .
0.. St. P., M. SO S3M
C, St. P.. M. A O. pi
0.4 Northwestern
ti, C. C. A 1 7X
C. C.,CAL, pr. 99H
Cot. Coal A iron ....
Col. AUocklntr Yal
Del., Lack A West WH
Del. A Hndson
Den. A Mo Grande
Den. A Kio Uraude, pt 54
K.X.. Va. Alia
Illinois Central
Lake fcrle A Weit
Lake Krie A West pr.. 60X
Lake Shore All. S lliu
LonliTllle A Nashville. 83 K
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Supply of Potatoes and Strawberries
Not Up to Demand.
PRODUCE HOUSES WELL SOLD OUT.
Cereal Receipts Light and Oats Tending to
a Higher Level,
SUGAB OFF AGAIN, ASD COFFEE FIBlt
Highest.
lowest.
45H UH
1035a
75
105K
74
KM DIM
SIX 33X
83JJ
74
89
141 UiH
The Clans Are Marked on iho Back and All
Are Great Fighters.
Illustrated American.
Prof. A. C. Haddon, Dean of the Royal
College of Science, Dublin, recently gave a
discourse, at the Royal Institution, on
"Manners and Customs of the Torres Straits
Islanders." It was pointed out that geolog
ically tbe islands in question may be spoken
of as part of sunken Australia. The old
"igneous" rocks are to be found there, but
the islands themselves are of coral origin,
and the whole history of the denudation,
contour, sculptnring, and action of rain and
rivers is within about ten feet above sea
level.
The remarks of the lecturer were mostly
in reference to two islands close together.
Even in suchja limited population there
were distinct tribes, each with its own
totem. Tbere were daugoug people (dog
people), and so on, and it was recognized
mac a man must not Kill bis own people,
though he might fight one of another
"clan." Sometimes, when they weri not
in "clan" fight, many "clans" would join
against others. The professor said he had
made many good friendships among men,
who had told him what the older people
were like some years ago. It was, he whs
told, a custom for tbe "clan" to be marked
on the back, but he only found four old
persons so marked, and their backs he
photographed. The young girls had taken
to European petticoats.
A, large portion of the discourse was
given to descriptions of marriage customs.
In some clans tbe women propose, and the
young men are very shy, bashful and blush-'
ing. In other clans the parents puta
young man through an examination in war
dancing, etc., belore giving consent.
The proiessor found large masks used,
carried on a pole, In connection with re
ligious ceremonies. "Boys of the same clan
were initiated into the mystery-meaning of
them. If they told boys of another clan
what they meant, they were, if detected,
killed by having their skulls broken.
Mlclilcan Central IOCS,
Missouri Pacific 731
New York Central .
N. T L. X. W 26K
H. r.. C. A St. L
X.r. AM. E. 47
K.T..0.1W
Norfolk A W estern
Norfolk A Western pr. J
Northern Pacific &h
Northern Pacific pr.... S2X
Oregon Improvement
Oregon Transcon li
PacliloMall "
Peo., Deo. A Evans
Phlladel. A Beading... 44W
Pullman Palace Car... ....
Richmond A W. I". T.. I2X
Klchmond AW.P.r.pl 84X
St. PaulADuluth
St. Paul A Duluth pr. ....
St, P., Minn. A Man..lllK
St. L,. A San Fran pr.. ....
Texas Pacific 21
Union Pacific 65
Wabash
Wabash prererred J6X
Western Union 84H
Wneellnc A L. JS. 77H
Snarar Trust 7SU
National i.ead Trust. .. nu
Chicago Gas Trust MM
66'4
HIM
sax
JU034
74
S3
24
B2H
am
mi,
ss
loos
73
63
82
47M 40i
44
lll!4 HIM
21
63
f6
77K
75
im
MM
77
7
1
54
Clos
ing Jiid.
25
4i
82
57 li
124
34.
HH
105
74
118
SI H
16
4a
U
95
110
7H(
S9
51
24
144
167X "X
4s
T
UiH
im
65
111H
83
100K
26?
18V
4SH
19
22
C2
eiu
45
46
43
20V
AM
205
22
84
r
95
111
603
20H
64
r.H
26
84
77
69
19
54
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avsnue. Members Mew York stock Ex
change! Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Itallroad 51 M'4
Heading 8 22
Buffalo, Pittsburg A Western 11 11H
Lehigh Valley 62 S2
Lehigh Navigation. 52 52
Philadelphia and Krie S4 35
Northern Pacific 3.1M l&
Northern Pacific preferred 82 82
OFFICE OFPlTTSBUHO DlSPATCn.l
Batubday. June 21, 18B0. J
Conntnr Produce Jobbing Prices.
Markets were unusually bare of potatoes this
morning. Commission men were not able to
nil orders. One reason for this was the wreck
of a freight train out the Panhandle road,
which kept stuff from comine to market. But
aside from tbis delay, demand has all the week
been fully up to supply. One dealer reports
sales of 1.300 barrels tor tbo week, and could
have sold 00 barrels more if he could have ob
tained them. Strawberries were not so plenty
to-day as they have been of late, and prices are
a'shade blgber. The week closes with produce
unusually well cleaned up along Liberty street.
It is not often that pavements are so bare in
front of the commission houses as they were at
noon to-day. The week has made a handsome
record in produce lines. Volume of trade has
been largo, and good prices were obtained for
all choice stuff.
BrrTTEn Crramsre Kli-In 17031f!e! Dhln dn
16c: fresh dairy packed, 1012c; country rolls,
79c.
tsEnnrzs strawDerrles, oloc a box: $4 tm
5 50 ft two-busbel stand; gooseberries. 52 25
2 60 a bushel box; black raspberries, 1215c f)
quart; red raspberries, 15lSc; blackberries,
15c a quart.
Bkas Naw hand-picked beano, $2 D02 10.
Beeswax 28J0c ?! ft for choice;low grade,
2022c.
Cherries Red, 9S10c f? quart.
Cantalodfks S4 S05 50 $ crate; water
melons. 35 00 ?? 100.
Cidek Sand refined. $7 60; common, S3 00
i 00; crab cider, $7 S0S 00 gl barrel; cider vin
egar, 10 12c ft gallon.
Cheese New Ohio cheese. 8Kc: New York
cheese, 910c: Iiiraberger,Hf3l2Kc: domes
tic Sweltzcr, 1516c: imported Bweitzer, 24C
Eggs 1515Jc f! dozen for strictly fresh.
Feathers Extra live geese, oOg&Oc; No. t,
do, 4045c; mixed lots. 3035c V E.
Maple syrup New, 7595o a can; maple
sugar. 10llc $ B.
Honey 15c $t ft.
Poultry Live chickens, EOcGJl 00 a pair;
dressed, 120 He a pound.
Seeds Clover, choice, 62 lbs to bushel, $4 00
V bushel: clover. lar?e Eneliab. 62 lis. S4 XH8
i 60; clover. Alsike, $8 00; clover, white, 86 50;
timothy, choice. 43 fts. 1 6521 70; blue grass,
extra clean, 14 Ss, II 2ol 30: blue grass, fancy,
14 lbs, $1 30: orchard grass. 14 B. f 1 40; red top,
14 lbs, SI 00; millet, 60 lbs, 75c; Hungarian
gras 50 lbs, 75c; lawn crass, mixture of nne
grasses, 82 50 bushel of 14 lis.
Tallow Country, 3c: city rendered. 4c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, common. 84 00
CS4 25; fancy. So 005 50; Rod! oranges, S6 00
6 50: Sorrento oranges, 85 005 50; bananas.
ei uti w ursis, 91 ou gooa seconas ouncn;
pineapples,8912a hundred; California peaches.
82 002 60 V box; California apricots, 82 50
3 00.
Vegetables New Southern potatoes,
83 003 25 barrel; cabbace, 81 752 50 $
crate; Bermuda onions, 82 25 ) bushel crate;
green onions, 3035c )R dozen; green beans.81 50
1 75 $ half-barrel basket; wax beans, 1 60
1 "5; green neas. 81 752 00 1 basket: cucum
bers, 81 002 00 $) box; tomatoes, 82 0002 25 t
box.
87 C0ffl7 25; packing do, 86 6066 75; clover hay,
87 608 00.
Straw Oat, 86 757 00; wheat and rye, 86 00
6 25.
Provisions-
Hams and shoulders were advanced Jc by
our packers to-day. Other things in the pro
vision line are uuchanced.
Sugar-cured hams, large, 10c; sugar-cured
bams, medium, lie; sugar-bams, small, HKc:
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c: sugar-cured
shoulders, 7c; sugar-cured boneless shoul
ders, eVc; skinned shoulders, 7Kc; skinned
bams, llKr; sugar-cured California hams, 8c:
sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c: sngar-cured
dried beef sets, 10c; .sugar-cured dried beef
rounds. 12c; bacon, shoulders, 6c; bacon, clear
sides, 7&c; bacon, clear bellies. 7c: dry salt
shoulders, 5Kc: dry salt clear sides, "Mc Mei
pork, heavy, 813 50: mess pork, family, 813 50.
Lard Refined, in tierces, 6Kc; half-barrels, 6c;
60-ft tubs, 6c; 20-ft palls, 6c; 60-ft tin cans.
6Jc; 8-ft tin pails, 6&; 5-ft tin pails, 6c; 10-ft
tin palls, bVc Smoked sausage, long, 6c;
large, 5c. Fresh pork, links. 9c Boneless
hams, 10Kc Pigs' feet, half-barrels, 84 00;
quarter barrels, $2 15.
WHY WE SMILE.
Figures That Itlnko n Good Show Ing for tho
Census Year.
There was a good money market Saturday,
discounting being active and depositing and
checking about up to tbe spring mark. Rates
were steady at 6Q7 per cent, with most ot the
business at tbe inside figure.
Instead of business showing an inclination to
halt, it is going ahead with accelerated speed.
All provions summer records are already
broken. The bank exchanges last week were
over 84,000,000 larger than those for the corre
sponding time last year. Tbe gain of 1890 over
1889, to date, is nearly 866.000,000. The Clearing
House report Is appended:
Saturday's exchanges 2,517,580 59
Saturday's balances 401,573 85
Week's exchanges 15,546,082 71
tYeek.'s balances 2,336,71)4 4S-
Previous week's exchanges 14,798.104 si
Exchanges week of 1889 11,369.375 16
Total exchanges to date. 1890 369,809,253 45
Total exchanges to date, 1839 304,013,338 66
faaln, 1890 over 1839, to date 65,795.914 79
Cloning Bond Quotations.
M. K. A T. (Jen,
VS. S. 4s. reg 121
u. s. ss, coup JZZ
U.S. 44s. reg 103
U. S. 4s, coup 103
Pacific 6s of '95 113
I.oulslsnastamped4s 94
Missouri 6s 101
lenn. new set. 6s. ...108
lenn. newett. 5s.. ..103
lenn. new set. 3s.... 75
Canada So. Ids 99
central racine isis.111
Den. a. k. t. lsis.. .119
lien. A U. U. 4s 84
1I.AK. O. Westists.
Erie 2ds 103
M. K. AT. Oen. 6s.. 86
5s.,
71
Mutual Union 6s. ...1018
S.J. C. Int. Cert...IU
.nurmern rac. lilt. .11744
Northern Fac. 2ds..H23(
Northw't'n consols.141
Northw'n deben's 6sl08
Oregon A Trans. Os.iojv
St LAI.J1. Hen. 5s. 95
St.L. AS.F. Uen.M.114
St. Paul consols 128
St.P. ChlAPc.lsts.117
lx.. F&L.O.I't.Rl mu
Tx.. Pc. K o.Tr.Ks. 4l2
Union Pacificists.. .112
West Shore 106
Attfeecht'S Elite Photograph Gallery,
16 Market st, Pittsburg. Prices lowest
An Epitaph of the Seventeenth Century
That Telle or Religious Persecution.
Here is an epitaph which was copied
about a year ago by the writer, and is to
be found in County Down, Ireland, in a
field owned by a gentleman named John
McKee; this is far removed from any bury
ing ground, and I am told that the men
were buried just where they fell in the bat
tle. Thelollowingisthe inscription:
Here lys ye Bodys of John &
William Cullies uo was kill' d
April ye 2th 16S8. In defence
of the Protestant cause.
Aemoub & Co., of tbis city, report the
following sales of dressed beef for the week
ending June 21, 1890 : 201 carcasses; aver
age weight, 620 pounds; average price, 6.54c
WEAEIKfi AWAY FAT.
Ilenvy-Weight Brokers and Club Men of New
Tork Now Skip tbe Rope.
Mew York Times.
It is no uncommon sight on a brigbt,clear
morning to see well-dressed men running or
skipping the rope in Central Park. And
almost all the persons thus occupied are
accompanied by professional trainers. It
bas become a fad of wealthy men who find
themselves growing stout aud a trifle apo
plectic to hire an experienced tutor in ath
letics to take a regular course of early-morning
out-door exercise. T ere are half a dozen
reputable professional trainers who have
their bunds full of this kind of work tu the
dry season. Their patrous are mostly down
town brokers, lawyers, and club men.
The skipping rope exercise is designed to
divert the mind us well as to exercise the
muscles of the body. In cases where busi
ness cares or other mental anxieties appear
to be the chief cause of bodily ailments the
trainer will make it his first duty to soothe
the brain by some peculiar and pleasing
diversion.
Platt's Chlorides, a true disinfectant,
odorles liquid, very Uisap and efficient.
Fen t urea of Saturday's Oil Market.
Corrected dally by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45
Hlxtb street, members of tbe Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange:
Opened 90 I Lowest. .....t 90
Highest.... SO (Closed 90
. . Barrels.
Average charters 26.649
Average shipments 79 371
Average runs .. 66,645
KAtlned, New York. 7.t0c
Krflned, London, 5d.
Kettned, Antwerp, I7f.
Kenned, Liverpool, 5 11-lSd.
Keflned. Bremen, 6.55m.
A. R McGrew quotes: Puts, S9K; calls.
OOJfr
Boston Storks.
Calumet A Hecla....S15
"X
Groceries.
Tbe promised decline in sngar has come the
second drop for the week. Coffee options fluc
tuated from day to day, but tbe real article is
Arm. General groceries are not so active as
tbey have been for a few weeks past, but trade
continues good.
Green Cofeek Fancy Rio,- 24K25Kc;
choice Rio, 2223Kc; prime Rio, 23c: low
grade Rio, 2021c; old Government Java.
2930c; Maracaibo, 2527Kc; Jiocba, 30
32c; Santos'2226c; Caracas, 2527o;La Guayra.
2627c
Roasted (In papers) Standard brands, 25c:
high grade'. 2830Kc; old Government Java,
bulk, 333I34c; Maracaibo. 2829c: Santos, 26
30c; pea berry, 30c; choice Rio. 26c; prime Rio,
26c; good Rio. 24c: ordinary, 21022Xc
Spices (whole Cloves, 1718c: allspice,
10c: cassia. 8c: pepper. 15c: nntmee. 7.1H!8n-
Petrolkum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Kc; ,r.'
Ohlo;120. 8Kc; headllgbt, 150. 6S: water : Apn!'
itu ne, juo; k'uue, iihh)C; eiaine, i?$c; cut
nadlne, llc; royaline, 14o; red oil, llllc;
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4345c
V gallon; summer, 3S40c; lard oil. 555Sc
SYBur Corn syrup, 2830c; choice sugar
syrup, 30S8cr prime sugar syrnp, 3033c;
strictly prime, 3335c: new maple syrup, 9oc
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 4748c;
choice, 46c; medium, 3843c: mixed, 4042c.t
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 33Jc; bi-cirh in
K, 5c; bl-carb assorted packages, 56c;
sal soda in kegs, Jc: do granulated, 2c.
Candles Star, full weight, 6c: stearine
fl set, 8Kc: paraf&ne, lll2c
RICE Head Carolina, 77J4c: choice, 6UQ
Gic; prime. 66c; Louisiana, 53i6$c
Starch Pearl, 3c; cornstarch, 56c;
gloss starch, 57c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 83 65; Lon
don laver8,S275;Muscatels,S250: California Jlus
catels.82 40; Valencia,8Jc;Onaara Valencia. 10K
lie; sultan,I010c; currants. 5K6c: Turkey
prunes, 6ibia t rench prunes, 912c; Balon
lca prunes. In 2.1b nackacen Or" pticnmiita so
100, 88; almonds, Lan., fl lb, 20c; do Ivica, 17c:
do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap , 1314c; Sicilv
filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 1213c; new dates, 6
6c; Brazil nuts, lie; pecans, BK10c; citron. W
lb, 18lBc; lemon peel, 16c $) lb; orange peel,
17c
Dries Fruits Apple', sliced, per lb., 6c;
apples, evaporated. luiffllOUc: ceaches. evannr.
ated, pared, 2426c: peaches, California, evap
orated, unpared. 17Q18c: cherries, pitted. 12
13c; cherries, unpitted, SffiBc; raspberries,
evaporated. 3233c; blackberries. 77Kc:
huckleberries, 1012c
Scoars Cnbes, 7f c; powdered, 7Jc; granu-
laieu, oTic; couiecuoners' a, oyfcc: standard A,
6Kc; sou white, 6VlEo6Kc: yellow, choice. 6
otbc, yeuo
5Kc; yello
Pickles Mediu
dium. half bbls. (600). So 00.
8ALT-N0. 1, bbl. 95c; No. 1 ex. $ bbl. 81 001
dairy, ty bbl. 81 20; coarse crystal. $ bbl, SI 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 80; Higcins'
Eureka. 16-14 B packets, J3 00.
Canned Goons Standard peaches. 82 00
2 2o; 2ds, 81 651 0; extra peaches. 82 402 60;
corn, irzol 40: Hfd
MARKETSBY WEE.
Rains nnd Rnst In tbe Northwest Take the
Snap Ont of tbe Wheat Pit Corn,
Oat nnd Pork Lifeless.
CHICAGO The wheat market was sluggish
and there was a gradual weakening in prices.
The opening was firmer and ilS'Ac higher, but
speculative offerincs were quite large and
prices declined ll4c and closed Kc lower
than yesterday's. Rains were again quite gen
eral in the Northwest and there were more re
ports of rust In spring wheat.
Corn was quiet and inactive the greater part
of the session. The feeling prevailing was
steady, and prices varied but little.
Oats were traded in fairly and a steadier f eel
loe prevailed. Price changes were confined to
a a ranee.
Pork Very little business was transacted,
and only slight changes to note in prices.
Lard Trading was decidedly light. Prices
ruled about 2c lower, and the market closed
verv quiet.
Ribs A very light demand prevailed. Prices
exhibited very little chanc.
Tbe leadlneiutures rangea as follows:
Wheat-No. 2. June. &6USB4&oyiSSXc;
Julv. 86K86SiKeS6c; Auaust, b7K8fj
e86K8Gc
Corn No. 2. June, 31343ft34tc:
i..JJ" W01?4rfavaiMvaC; August, aoswiio
Oats-No. 2. July. 292a"""' 29Vc;
Aucusr. 2752727ffi27j!c; Si tember, X'i
Mkss Pork, per bbl.- Julv. 812 80012 83
12 7512 85; August. 812 U 612 40gl 4lJ 4j;
Sentember. 812 30ffll2 301. 30Q12 .
Lard, per 100 fts.-Jnl, w ..5 905 87K
5 90; Angnsr. ' 86 02KQ6 SakG 006 00;
September. 86 12j6 126 foes la
Short Ribs, per 100 ft. July. 85 105 12MG1
5 1035 10; August, 85 2005 205 20
6 20; September, 85 305 30S5 S025 30.
Cash quotations were as follows: iHour
steady and unchanged. No. Z spring wheat,
854c; No. 3 sorlnc wheat, 7277c; No. 2 red,
85c No. 2 corn, 34c No. 2 oats. 29c
No. 2 rye. 46c No. 2 barley nomlnil: No. 1
flaxseed, 81 39. Prime timothy seed, 81 35. Mess
pork, per bbl, 812 60. Lard, per 100 lbs.,
85 85. Short ribs sides (loose). So 0505 10.
Dry salted shoulders (boxed). 85 00iffi510. Sugars.
unchanged. No. 2 white, oats, 3030c;
No. 3 white. 29030c On the Produce Ex
change to-day tbe butter mirket was steady
and unchanged. Eggs, llllc
NEW YORK Flour heavy and dull. Corn
meal steady; yellow We'tern. '82 102 45.
Wheat Spot weak and moderately active lor
export; options dull andc down; closing
weak. Rye qniet; Western. 5657c Barley
auiet; Western nominal; Canada, 6072Jc
arley malt quiet; Canada, 75g90c Corn Spot
quiet and steady; options dull, liKc down and
steady. Oats Spot dull and easy; options
fairly active and firmer. Hay eaty and quiet;
shipping, 3540c; good to choice. 6085c Hops
quiet and firm. Coffee Options opened dull
and 5 points up to 10 points down, closed near
steady; others barely steady and 10 np to 10
down: sales, 11,750 bag', including June, 17.50c;
July, 17.0517.10c: September, 16.6516.70c; Oc
tober, 16.20c; November, 15.95c: Decem
ber. 15.8515.90c; January, 15.75c; Feb
ruary. 15.70I5.75c: spot Rio dull and nominal:
fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7 flat bean, 18c
Sugar Raw dull and barely steady; refined
dull and easy; A. 5 15-166c Molasses For
eign nominal: 60 test. 19c: New Orleans quiet;
common to fancy, 4145c. Rice qniet and
steady: domestic 606c; Japan, 66c
Cottonseed oil dull; erode, 33c; Yellow. 3C
36c Tallow dull and weak. Rosin firm.
Turpentine firmer at SSfyic. Eggs quiet and
steady; Western, 1414c; receipt", 4.365
packages. Pork qniet; mess. 813 5014 00; ex
tra prime, 810 0010 60. Cut meats firm;
pickled bellies. 55: do shoulders, 5c; do
bams, (10c Middles weak; short clear. 86 10.
Lard steady; Western steamer.. 86 10 bid:
;. sales. 750 tierces. Julv. SS 11 asked:
August, 83 32: September, 89 39 asked. Rut
in good demand and firm: Elgin. 16c: Western
airy, 610c; do creamery, 815Kc Cheese
light, 82 75S3 85; packing and butchers. S3 65
3 80; receipts, 1,400 bead; snlpments, 770 head.
London Wool Snles.
London It is expected that American
buyers will devote greater attention than here
tofore to tbe coming wool auctions, which will
close on Ancust L The arrivals available tor
tbe fourth series of sales are 6,495 bales of New
South Wales, 670 Queensland. 561 Victoria. 153
South Australia, 14.915 New Zealand, and 13,639
Cape'of Good Hope and NataL Tbere were
imported daring tbe week from New South
Wales 931 bales; from Victoria. 154; from New
Zealand. 750: from the Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, 4,759; from Germany, 1.737; from France,
828; trout Russia, 8K6; from Morocco, 864; from.
Belgium, 132; from China, 3,439, and from var
loos other places. 15L
tmm
ERADICATES BLOOD PON
SON AND BLOOD TAINT.
wta
2tEoS2a
IMLi&WMI.
JOSEPH IM1 d CO.
llKOhEk- FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ott white, 6VEo6Kc: yellow, choice. 6
sllow. good. Vi0:ec; yellow, fair, f
3llow,dark,55ic
ies Medium, bbls. (1,200), 89 00; me-
knl4? I1tn tttfVW 4V fA
Atch. & Ton UH
liosum a AiDany....ju
ISO-ton A Maine 135
'. H. &Q 1U5
Eastern it. u. imj
Flint APerc M 33
Flint & PereM. pre. loo
Mass. Central 19
Mex. Central com... 27
N. Y. & N.Eng..... tt
KJ.4H. Kng. 7s.i:4!4
uia joionr.l 17
Kutland preferred.. 72
Wis. Central com. .. 27.H
AiioueiMg. uo "i
Atlantic 17
.Boston & Mont 66M
Catama
Franklin 22
Huron M
Kearaarae 23X
Osceola 46
Pewablc (new) 12
Qulncy )25
Santa Fe copper 80
lama rack 215
Annlston Land Co.. 59
San Diego band Co. Z2
West End Land Co.. 29
Belt Telephone 240
Lamson Stores SO!
Water Power 5W
Centennial Mining. 20)
An
PittSburg Beef Co., wholesale agents
for Swirt's Chicago dressed beef, sold for
week ending June 21, 226 carcasses of
beef; average Weight, 631 lbs; average price,
6.88 cents.
THE BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
With Tbeir Aid No Poor Itlnn Should Hnvo
to Work After He Is Fifty.
Show me a man with a wile and children
who saves a little money every month, and
give me five minutes' talk with him, aud at
the end of that time I'll have him a mem
ber of one of the building associations of
Pittsburg, said a well-known citizen yester
day. I have been studying building asso
ciations for ten years, and I firmly believe
tbat through them any industrious man who
spends $10 less a month than he makes can
place himself in a position to stop working
bard for other men by the time he is 60 or
55 years old. I think that the building as
sociations ol the city have already worked a
great improvement in the condition of peo
ple of small means in this city, and their
work is just begun.
pie peaches. SI 05; finest
Co. corn, G590c; red cherries. 90i$I; Lima
uc&os, i av; soaKea ao, euc; string do. ooTUc;
marrowfat peas. Si 10&1 25; soaked pea.". 70
80c; pineapple". Si 301 40: Bahama do, 12 75;
damson plums, 95c; greeneazes. SI 60: egg
plums, SI 75; California pears. S2 40; do green
gages, SI 5; do ecu plums. SI 75; extra white
cherries, 12 40; raspberries 95c S1 10: strawber
ries. 80c; ooselierrie, 8.j&Wc: tomatoes,
85390c; salmon, 1-ft. SI 301 80; blackberries,
Wl: succotash, 2-fc cans, soaked, 90c; do trrecn,
2-tt, SI 251 50; corn beef, 2-ft cans, S2 10; 14 &
cans, S14; baked beans, SI 401 50: lobster. 1-ft,
SI 801 90; mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled, SI 50:
sardines, domestic, Ws, $4 254 35: sardines, do
mestic, ' W 75227; sardines, imported, lis,
S115012 50; sardines, imported. K". 18; ar
dines, mustard. S3 35; sardines, spiced. S3 50.
Fish Extra No, 1 bloater mackerel, S36 f)
bbl; extra No. 1 do. nes, S40: extra No. I mack
erel, shore, S2S; extra No. 1 do. mess, S32; No. 2
shore mackerel, S23. Codfish Whole pollock,
4c y lb; do medlnm, George's cod. 6c; do
large, 7c; boneless hake. In strips, 4c; do
George's cod In blocks, 0K7Kc Hernne
Round shore, $3 50 bbl; split. SI 50: lake. S3 25
n iuu-n dou w nne nsn, to ou ft iw-jb hair btu.
Lake trout, $5 50 $ balf bbl. Finnan haddock,
10c y ft. Iceland halibut, 13c 1 ft. Pickerel,
balf bbl, S3 00; quarter bbl, SI 35; Potomac her
ring, $3 50 yt bid; 12 00 fl half bbl.
Oatmeal 55 oo5 25 V bbl.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for CastorK
When she became Missshe clung to Castona,
When she had Children.she gave them Castorla
an3-77-irwrsu
wi
2t
15
Grain, Flonr nnd Feed.
There wero no sales on call at the Grain Ex
change to-day. Receipts as bulletined, 20 cars.
By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway.
8 cars of bay, 1 of leed, 1 of floir and teed, I of
flour. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car of oats,
I of rye, 1 of bay, 1 of wheat. By Pittsbure,
Cincinnati and St. Louis, 3 cars of corn, 1 or
oats, 1 of hay. Receipts for tbe weekending
June 20. 226 carloads, against 227 for tbe corre
sponding week last year, and 247 for tbe week
ending June 13 of this year. Oats are very firm
at a shade higher prices. Sealers report that
oais cannot oe lain down nere anu sold at a
profit at present prices. Futures are very
stronc. Corn is steady, and bay very weak,
particularly for low Rrades.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
Wheat New No. 2 red, 9192c; No. 8,830
89c
Cobn No. 2 yellow ear. 40Ji41c; hich mixed
ear, 39K40c: No. 2 yellow, shelled, S83Sc;
hich mixed shelled corn. 3737c
Oats No. 2 white. 34Q34c; extra. No. 3,
3333Kc; mixed, 3131Jc
Rie No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 60fl61c;
No. 1 Western. 5960c
FLOUR Jobbiug prices Fancy winter and
sprinir pttent. 5 605 75: winter straight.
So 00Q3 25: clear winter, S4 7r5 00; straicht
XXXX bakers'. 14 25 1 oO. Rye flonr, S3 500
3 75.
MruEED Middlings, lino white. S15 50
16 00 $ tun; brown middlings. 813 5014 00;
winter wheat bran, Sll 50012 00.
HAT Baled tlmothv. No. L Sll OOail 25: No.
do. S9 60010 00: loose, from wacon. 113 000
. - ..- -... " 1.-.- 1
uu, accoroing to quality; ao. 2 prairie nay,
steady aud quiet.
PHILADELPHIA Flour weak. Wheat
Options opened a shade higher, but subse
quently lost improvement and closed weak: re
jected, 7278c; fair to eood milling, SS93c;
primeto choice, 9598c;No. 2 red, June, S9
90c: July, 89891c: Ausust and September.
8SKS9c. Com Options qniet; carlots for
local trade scarce and Kc buyer, but buyers
operating only for immediate wants; No. 2 yel
low, on track, 42c; steamer, in export elevator,
40c; No. 2, in do, 41c: No. 2 mixed, on track
and in Twentieth street elevator. 42c; No. 2
mixed, June. 4141c; July. 41K41lc; Au
gust, 41KQ41c; September, 4242Jc Oats
Carlots firm but quiet; No. 3 white. 34c; do
clipped, 35Jic; No. 2 white, regular, 34c;No.
2 white, on track, 35Kc;No.l cllpoedwbncSSc;
iu. wuite. June, osipyoic; July, oowtffidoc:
August, 3i33t.; September, 31Ji31c
Butter firm but quiet; Pennsylvania creamery,
extra. 15K16c: do prints, extra, 1923c Eggs
firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 15c
ST. LOUIS Flour quiet, steady and un
changed. Wheat early advanced &c, immedi
ately broke and declined c, rallying, but
again declined c before noon. A gradual
recovery followed tbe early depression, and for
a while held steady, but slumped Vz and closed
with July and December a and AngustJc
under yesterday; No. 2 cash, 87c; July closed
at 85c; Auenst, 84c bid; December, 87c
Corn quiet: N o. 2 casb, 32c; J ttly closed at 32
33c; August. 32c Oats was weak early, but
later became stronger and closed liAc higher
than yesterday: No. 2 cash, 28c bid: July. 29c!
August, 28c Rye dull and lower; No. 2. 45c.
Flaxseed quiet; spot nominal at SI 35; Ancust
SI 30 bid; September, SI 29. Provisions firm.
Pork. Sll 50. Lard Prime steam, S5 65.
MINNEAPOLIS The receipts of wheat for
tbe day were 44 cars; shipments, 47 cars, lba
milling demand was light, and there was some
inquiry from outside millers, and several orders
of tbat character were followed and were filled
from among tbe best samples of No. 1 hard and
No. 1 Northern. A fair amount of sample
wheat was offered, with considerable of it not
taken at tbe close. No 1 hard, June. S4Uc: July.
8414c: on track. 86c; No. 1 Northern, Jnne
and Julv. 83c; September. 83c; on t rack, 84c;
No. 2 Northern, June and July, 80c; on track.
8082c
MILWAUKEE Flour unchanged. Wheat
easy; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 8282c;
Jnly. 81c: No. 1 Nortnern, 87c Corn firm;
No. 3, on track. 34c Oats stead y; No. 3 wbite.
on track, 3030Xc Rye quiet; No. 1, In store.
47c. Barlej qniet; No. 2, in store. 47Kc Pro
visions easier. Pork, cash. 12 70; Jnly, 512 75.
Lard, S5 85; July, S5 9a Cheese steady; Ched
dars. HKc
BALTIMORE Wheat Western, firm; No.
2 winter, red pot, June. July, August and Sep
tember. 8888iC Corn Western firmer;
mixed, spot, June and July, 4041c: August,
41K41JJc: September, 41Jc;steamer, 8o36c
Oats steady and unchanged. Rye nominal.
Hay we ik; prime to choice timothy, 112 00
13 (XX Provisions steadr. Butter active ai d
steady. Eggs firm, at 14$15c.
TOLEDO Wheat dull; casb, gSc; July.87c;
August, 87c; September. 87c; December.
89c Corn dull; cash, 35c;July, 86c Oats
quiet; casb, 29c: August. J7&c Clover seed
quiet and steady; casn, S3 23; October, S3 40.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of Business nt tbe East Liberty
Stock Yards.
Office of Pittsburg dispatch, 1
Saturday. June 21. 189a (
Cattle Receipts. 2,150 head; shipments.
1,460 head; market nothing doing; all through
consignments; 24 cars cattle shipped to Naw
York to-day.
Hogs Receipts. 3,550 bead: shipments. 2,000
head; market fair; medium and selected,
S4 05: common to best Yorkers, S3 904 00:
Sigs, S3 603 85; 13 cars of hogs shipped to
Tew York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 2,600 bead: shipments. 1,800
head; market firm at unchanged pries.
f my3
T
L
JOHN M. OAKLEY &X0,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicaga
45 SIXTH ST Pittsburg.
rar2Ml
SlfcUlCAU.
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALIST'S in all cases re
quiring scientific and confiden
tial treatment! Dr. S. K. Lake.
M. R. C. P. S., is the oldest and
most experienced specialist in
the city. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Office
hours 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. jr.; Sundays. 2 to 4 p.
jcConsalt them personally, or write. Doctors
LAX& ..o r. Penn arc ..nd 4ih 3 L, Pittsburg, Pa.
je3.7.-DWk;
"Wood's FlxosaJa-ocl i t q.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
,ci Youthful forty
Ceveral bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S. S.)
entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison of the very worst type.
Wit, S. Loomis, Shreveport, La.
CURES SCROFULA EVEN
IN ITS WORST.' FORMS.
T had scrofula In 1884, and cleansed my
system entirely from it by taking seven
bottles of S. S.S. I have not had any symp
toms since C. W.Wilcox,
Spartanburg, S. CV
', HAS CURED HUNDREDSor
CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on Blood and SHn Diseases malfcd
fcee. Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga,
512 AND 514 SMITHFIELD STREET,
PITTSBURG, J?A.
Transact a General Banto Bnsiness.
Accounts solicited. Issue Circular Letters
of Credit, for use of travelers, and Commer
cial Credits,
IN STERLING,
Available In all paits of the world. Alsolssua
Credits
IN DOLLARS
For use In this country, Canada, Mexico, West
Indies, South and Central America.
je8-155-jrwT
FflOLESALE -:- flODSH;
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 priest
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. DPHOLSTERY DE
PARTMENT 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 FABRICS.
Tbe largest variety from which to select.
Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather A Ronfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Glnsbams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
Jal3-x
-T71IDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
J 121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Capita $500,000. Full paid.
INSURE8 TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
Acts in all fid uciary capacities. Deals in reli
able Investment securities. Rents boxes in its
superior vault from J5 per annum upward.
Receives deposits and loans only on mort-.
gages and approved collaterals.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Pres't
JAMES J DONNELL. Vice-Pres't.
eB-15CM C. B. McVAY. Sec'yandTreas.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PKNN AVENUE. PITTS BU KG. PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts
burg papers prove, is tbe oldest established
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
erapre3nn,N0FEEUNTILCURED
MLDf HI IO and mental diseases, physical
IM Cn 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, falling powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting tbe person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN .1!
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations ot tongue, month, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cored for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
1 1 pi M A D V kidney aud bladder derange
Unlit All 1 1 ments, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
palnf nl symptoms receive searching treatment.
prompt renei ana real cures.
Dr. Wbittier's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as It
here. Ofllce hours. 9 A. jr. to 8 P. X. Sunday.
10 A. M. to I P. M. only. DR. WHITTIER, SU ,
Penn avenue. Pittsburg; Pa.
je-15-D?nwt
Used for 35 years
Guar
anteed to evre all
forms of Nerrous
Weakness. Emis
sions, spermator-
rnea. impotency.
and all the effects.
waMrsp
blr d After.
Photo from Life.
and theexcesse
or later years.
Givea imwidiata
$trenfftk and tiff'
or. Ask druggists
ror wood's Phoe
nhodlne : take no
substitute. Ona
Write for pamphlet
warn
nackaee. SI: six. S5. bv mall.
Address The ood Chemical Co., 131
ave., Detroit, men.
.OS-Sold In Pittsburg. Pa by Joseph Fleming A
Bon. Diamond and Market sts. apS-Mwrawkx wk
By Telegrnpb.
CHICAGO Tbe -Droters' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts, 2,500 bead; shipments, I.C00
head: market steady; beeves, S4 755 00: steers,
S3 (S04 6U: stockers and feeders. S2 5003 90;
cows, bulls and mixed, SI 503 50; Texas
cattle, SI 803 20. Hogs Receipts, 13,u00bead;
shipments, 4,000 ,head; market strong and
active: mixed, S3 753 90; heavy, S3 704 00;
light, S3 75ffi4 00. Sheep Receipts, J.500 bean;
shipments, none; market strong; natives, S4 00
5 50; Texans,S3 204 40; lambs, $8 0007 00.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 2,600 head:
shipments, 2,200 head; market strong: good
to fancy native steers. S4 804 80: fair to
good, S3 8084 35; stockers and ireiters, S2 80S
3 80; Texans and Intlians. S2 653 Z0. Hog-
Receipts, 2,000 bead; shipments. 1,700 head;
market itrong; fair to choice heavy,
S3 703 80: packing grades. S3 65Q3 75:
light lair tn best. S3 C0Q375. Sheep Receipts,
1,700 bead; shipments, 300 bead; market steady:
fair to choice clipped, S4 005 15.
CINCINNATI Hogs dull, easy; common and
TO WEAK MEN
Buff erintr from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, I will
send a. valuable treatise (sealed) containing fall
particulars for borne cure. FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work: should be read by erery
man who Is nerrouv and debilitated. Address,
Prof. P. C. FOWLERi OToodus,CottH
oclt-4J-lJSUW
WEAK
MANHOOD
XarlxDeeafUd Abate, JmpmU
. , . cjtMie iiiir,u.UiiejuuiiiuiT
restored. Tirieecel nrr4. Parts enUrged.strenpthened
ItwUuuTrutlwMnt free and sealed l9FriiJU4l.4,
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
CURES
NERVOUS OEBIUI TY.
LOST VIGOR.
L08S OF MEMORY.
rull particulars in pamphlet
sent tree. The genuine Uray's
bpeclilo sold by druairlsts only la
yellow wrapper. Price, 1 per
package, or six for S3, or by malt
on recelnt of price, bv address.
IB THE GRAY MEUICINK CO, Buffalo, It r
soiu in .rjiuourg- oj o. a, aisiijA..n v. cornec
BmithOeld and Liberty its. mhl7-M-DWk
i
I
i
f
M
i A t