IRON TRADE REYIEW.
Kothwithstanding Reports of Higher
Figures Elsewhere the
LOCAL SITUATION IS UNCHAfcGED.
A Decided Increase in the Demand for Pi?
Iron in the South.
THE OTHER HAKEETS EAST AND WEST
While advices from the East indicate
stronger markets for mill irons, here there
is no change in the week past Grey forge
iron is a shade lower to the cash buyer
than it was a month ago. In the early part
of August the consumption of iron dropped
off, and stock accumulated for a few weeks.
Though mills were crowded with orders they
were unable to consume their regular
amount, owing to extremely hot weather.
Hence, furnaces accumulated stock, and
some were ready to shade prices. This time
a year apo the upward movement of raw iron
was fully on. There are no signs of any up
ward movement now, nor are there any signs
of weakness.
Mills are generally carrying light stocks,
and the outlook for a large fall trade is
good.
Bessemer iron continues slow, contrary to
general expectations.
iluck bar is very active, and markets
show an upward drift.
Manufactured iron is in good demand,
and prices are well maintained.
Blooms and billets are scarcely as strong
as tbey were a week apo.
Steel rails are quiet owing to competition
among manufacturers.
Xails are steady and unchanped.
The Manufacturers' Association, at its
last meeting, reaffirmed prices on wrought
iron pipe. The mills are sold ahead and
markets are very firm. Kails are steady at
old rates. Wire rods are weak, and prices
are a shade lower.
following are latest quotations:
Structural Iron -Angles, S2.I0: tees, 2.55c: beams
and channels, 3.10c; sheared bridge plates, steel,
2.5c; universal mill plates. Iron, 2.33c; refined
bars, Ic card.
Barbed wire fencing galvanized, $3 CO; plain
wire fencing, galvanized, S3 SO.
eutral mill f!5 2-V3I5 SO cash
All-ore mill is 7&316 25 casn
o. 1 foundry, native ore 16 216 &o cash
o 1 foundrj , late ore 17 r5ai 50 cash
lic-trntr 18 IValS 50 cash
Charcoal foundry Iron .No, 1 II O 23 00
Charcoal foundry Iron Ko. 2..... ro 7.i 75
Charcoal cold blast 15 Xv3t CO
Spiegel 32 7&HJ350
Muck bar 3 50(930 00
Meel blooms 30 Oilgso 50
bteel slabs SO X.aw 50
bieel billets a) 00rS30 0
btel K.C ends 24 (XaC4 50
Meel bloom ends 21 50
Meel rails, new 31 50332 50
Old rails 25a.S00
liar Iron 1 M l 90
Wire rods 4 00
Meel nails, per keg, usual dls.... 2 0l 2 IS
V ire nails, per ke 2 4&?5 2 55
JTerro manganese 75 00(379 00
EEVTVAI OF BUSINESS.
The Arrival or Fall Has Improved Matters
In the East
rsnctAi. teleqbak to the bibpatch.i
Philadelphia, September 5. The first
week of .September has fully sustained the an
ticipations of the iron trade as to the re
vival of business in the fall. In every
branch of the iron business the conditions are
excellent and there is a uniformity of activity
that is almost surprising. There are no weak
spots in the market, nor is there any abnormal
activity in any single branch of trade. Business
is in a well balanced and steady condition that
has not been seen for many mouths. Both
production and consumption are well adjusted
and there is a steady movement of all iron
making material from ore to manufactured
iron. The large demand for rolled iron and
steel or every description is still the most im
portant factor in the market, as the consump
tion of crude iron is the greatest in
the line of those grades used by
rolling mills and steel works. The great
actively throughout the country in bridge con
struction and building operations creates a
lieavj demand for structural material In iron
and steel while the car bmlders and pipe
makers are consuming an enormous amount of
liar and pipe iron. The improvement in the
Sig iron market which was noted last eek has
een well maintained, although there has been
no further increase in the demand during the
past few days. The supply of crude iron is
nowhere large, and the furnace men are not
ensuing sales. The prices now ruling which
have not changed for several months past are
very firmly held, and the condition of the
market is such that any further increase
in consumption of pig iron would
advance the current figures. The appearance
of a few large buyeis in the pig iron market
would doubtless have a stimulating effect upon
trade to a very large degree. But large orders
are far apart this year, the rule being small
and frequent purchaser.
Recognized brands of Eastern pig iron are
still selling at $1S 0U18 50 for No. 1 foundry;
$17 for No. 2 foundry, and S15S16 for gray
forge. In the bouth the output of nig iron con
tinues heavy, and many furnaces are reported
as being oversold, especially as regards the
better grades ol foundry iron. Bar iron
shows no change from its continued activity,
except a slight decrease in new business, but
this makes no impression on the market, as
orders in band cover all the output of the mills
for some weeks into the future. For strictly
bet refined bars the figure is still
l.S5c to 1.95c, with perhaps a tenth off for
common grades. The steel rail trade continues
steady, hut rather quiet as far as new business
is concerned. The mills are running full,
and there is no prospect of a slacken
ing of trade judging from the orders
in sight, bnt not yet placed. There is no
change in quotations S3131 50 east, $33 50
west and $31 50Q32 50 at Pittsburg. This is a
creat pressure upon all the mills rolling
structural material, and the indications point
to an extended continuance of the present
activity. Prices are very firm at previously
quoted figures, as follows:
lUniversal plates, 2.25 to 2.35: sheared bridge
plates. 2.30 to 2.40; angles, 2.20 to 2.30; tecs, 2.70
to 2.80; beams and channels, 3.10. Old material
other than rails is active at good prices, No. 1
wrought scrap selling at $21 50 to $23 00 per ton,
Philadelphia. There is a constant demand for
old iron rails at about S25 50 to $26 00 per ton,
but the supply is very small.
ANOTHER QUIET "WEEK.
Inquiries Scarce nt fM. Lonls, nod Salei
Few and Far Between.
rSrECIAL, TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.l
St. Locis, September 5. Rogers, Brown &
Mcachani say: We have to report another
quiet week with light inquiry and lighter sales.
Some of the latter have been closed at de
cidedly irregular figures, reflecting perhaps,
the relative strength or weakness of the differ
ent Southern furnaces. While some grades
are scarcely obtainable others are pushed to the
point taking concessions, and in the same way
some furnaces appear hungry for business,
wlnle others refuse business at full prices. We
quote tor cash f. o. b. St. Louis.
Hot blast coke and charcoal:
houthern Coke No. 1 fIG C0T218 25
Southern Coke No. 2 15uwi5 25
bouthern Coke No. 3 14 5ai4 75
Southern Gray Forge 14 0U314 25
Southern Charcoal No. 1 18 OCxSis 50
Southern Coke No. 2 17 0t3)l7 50
ll-sourl Charcoal Mo. 1 17 itffllT 50
Missouri Charcoal No. 2 IS 25&I6 75
Ohio softeners 18 0019 50
tar wheel aud malleable irons:
Lake Suptrlor f2 COOK 50
Southern 19 00K 50
Conuellsvllle loundry cote:
East St. Louis p G5
St, Louis 5 SO
INCREASE IN THE SOUTH.
A Decided Improvement In the Demand for
Pic Iron.
rePECIAL TELEORAM TO TOE DISPATCIM
Birmingham, Ala, September 5. The de
mand for pig Iron continues to increase and
there has been considerable improvement in
trade since last week. A steady flow of Small
orders for immediate shipment is coming in
from the Western markets and with a good
big order now and then from the far Ea-t, the
furnaces have not increased their stocks any
this week. The outlook for a good fall and
winter trade has not been better at this season
in several years and furnace men are much
pleased at the prospect.
N'o changes in prices have occurred since
last neck, but furnace men do not care to
make long contracts at present figures. No
orders are being refused where the
iron is to be delivered by October
1, but some offers for large lots
tobe delivered in November at present prices
have been declined. Stocks on band in the dis
trict are not large and the orders coming in are
almost equal to the output. A few of the fur
naces are sold abead.but most ol them are keep
ing well up with their orders and have a little
Iron on hand. Every furnace la the district U
in blast. ,
1 he new furnace of tho Vanderbilt Iron &
Steel Company, which went in blast a week
ago. Is worklne like a charm and turning oat k
good quality of Iron.
MAKKKT FAIRLY ACTIVE.
.Some Accumulations ef Special Gradei
Ilave Affected Prices a Llt'lle.
rsrECIAZ, TELEGBAX TO THE SI8FATCIM
CrxciNWATX, September A Rogers, Brown
& Co. say: The local market for pig iron has
continued fairly active, and generally speaking,
prices have been well pn:sred, but in a few
Instances where furnace? have accumulated
special grades, producers bave granted some
concession, either in price or delivery. Confi
dence has continued to be a prominent feature
of market entertained for both buyers and
sellers. The tonnage on back orders is heavy,
bnt some improvement ia noted in the making
of deliveries previously retarded. A better in
quiry is experienced for softness, and there is
a moderate but steady movement In charcoal
brands. Toward the close of. the week some
large orders relieved the Southern furnaces of
any accumulation which might bave taken
place, and a stronger feeling has resulted.
Orders for finished iron continue heavy and
the melting of pig metal is almost un
precedented. New York Iron Market.
New Tore Pig iron dull and steady. Cop
per nominal. Lead strong and dull; domestic,
$4 8 Tin quiet and firm; straits, $22 20.
THE MARKET BASKET.
Creamery Batter Weak Western Fish
Scarer Tomatoes Remarkably High
Prices of Staples bat Little
Clinnsed Trade Brisk.
At the fruit and vegetable stalls of Diamond
market an imnroved trade Is reported for the
week past. The pilgnms'to mountain and sea
shore are returning, and the effect Is appaient
in increasing demand for market basket filling.
There are few changes in prices since last Sat
urday. Cool nights bave put a chill on market
gardens in this vicinity, and the yield of toma
toes has been very much diminished. Price
of tomatoes has doubled within a week. A year
ago at tbiB time tomatoes were a drug at 25c a
bushel. Now they are firm at $160 a bushel.
In the lines of butter, eggs and poultry the
week has developed no new features.
In a jobbing way creamery butter is easier
than at the beginning of the week. The sharp
advance a week or two ago brought oleo to the
front, and hence the arrest of the upward
movement of gennine butter, florists report
a quiet week, with prices unchanged. There is
still a scarcity of Western fish. Dealers report
that it is impossible to meed demand. Prices
are unchanged. Staple meats move along in
the old ruts unaffected by the ups and downs of
live stock. Tenderloins and rib roasts are sold
at the same figures as when beeves were nearly
donble their present price.
Following are the latest retail quotations of
market basket filling:
Stnple Meats.
The best cuts of tenderloin steak range
from 20 to 25c, with last figure for very
fancy; sirloin, best cuts, from 15 to 18c;
standing rib roast, from 15 to 20c; chuck roast,
10 to 12c; best round steaks. 12$ to 15c; boiling
beef, 5 to Sc; sweet breads.20 to 50c per pain beef
kidneys, 10c apiece; beef liver, 5c a pound; calf
livers,25to35c apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c
per pound. Veal for stewing commands 10c:
roast, 12 to 15c; cutlets, 20c per pound; spring
lamos, fore quarter, 10 to 12c; hind quarters,
15c. A leg of mutton, bind quarter, of prime
quality, brings 12c; fore quarter, 8c; loin of
mutton, 15c; giblets, 5c per pound.
Garden Stuff.
Cabbage, 5 to 10c; potatoes, 20c per half peck;
tomatoes, 15c a quarter peck; bananas, 15 to 20c
a dozen: carrots, 5c a bunch; lemons. 30 to 40c
per dozen; oranges, 35 to 50c; cauliflower, 15 to
35c a head; lettuce, 5c per bunch; beets, 6c per
bnncb, 85c per dozen: cucumbers, 5c apiece, 6
for 25c: beans, 35c a half peck; apples,
20c a quarter peck;, huckleberries. 15 a quart;
celery, 5c a bunch: roasting ears, 20 to 25c a dor,;
eggplant, 10. to 15c apiece; squash. 5c apiece;
pie pumpkins. 10 to 50c; watermelons, 20 to 40c
apiece; cantaloups, 10 to 25c apiece; California
apricots and peaches, 35 to 50c a dozen; German
prnnes, 35c a dozen; Delaware and Niagara
grapes, 15c a pound, 2 for 25c; Concord grapes,
10c a pound.
Choice creamery butter, 30c Good country
butter. 15 to 20c. Fancy pound rolls, 30 to 35c
The retail price for fresh country eggs is 25c
The range for dressed chickens is 50c to $1 00
per pair; ducks, 60o to $1 00.
Ocenn Products.
Following are the articles in this line on
the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 12c;
California salmon, S5c per pound; white fish,
12c; herring, 4 pounds for 25c; Spanish mack
erel, 25 to 30c a pound; blue fish, 15c; halibut,
20c; rock bass, 2jc; black bass, 15c; lake trout,
12c; lobsters, 20c; green sea turtle, 20 to 25c
Oysters: N. Y. counts, $1 75 per gallon; clams,
$1 25 per gallon: soft shell crabs, $1 25 to $1 50
per dozen; brook trout, 75c a pound.
Flowers.
La France. $1 25 per dozen; Mermets, $1 25
per dozen; Brides, $1 25 per dozen; yellow and
white, 75c per dozen; Bennetts. $1 00 per dozen;
Beauties, 25c apiece; carnations, SOc per dozen;
lilium auratum,20c apiece; gladislus,$l a dozen;
hydrangea, 20c apiece.
LIVE STOCK MARKETa
The Condition of Bnslnessat tho East Liberty
Stock Yards.
Office of The Pittsbuko Dispatch, J
Fbiday. Septembers, 1890.
Cattle Receipts. 906 head; shipments, 888
head: market, nothing doing, all through con
signments; no cattle shipped to New York to
day. Hogs Receipts. 2,750 headj shipments. LSOO
head; market active: good to choice strictly
corn fed, $4 604 75; fair to good com fed. $4 30
64 50; fair to good partly corn fed. $4 154 30:
common to best grassers. $3 7504 15; pigs,
$3 O0S 75; ten cars hogs shipped to New York
to-day.
Siikep Receipts. 1.800 head; shipments. 2,000
bead; market dull at unchanged prices.
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK Beeves Receipts, 2.547 head,
including 34 cars for sale; market 15c per 100
lbs. lower; native steers. S3 154 60 per lOO&s.:
Texans at $2 953 25; bulls and cows at $2 40
2 50; dressed beef steady at 6Ji7Jc per 3b.
Shipments to-day, 928 beeves; ,to-morrow.
1.913 beeves and 4.OS0 quarters of beef.
Calves Receipts 448 head: market dull;
veals. $5 C07 00 per 100 lbs; grassers,
$2 253 00; Westerns, $3 003 75. Sheep Re
ceipts. 6,078 bead: market dull and slow; sheep,
$4 O05 25 per 100 Jb; lambs, S5 7506 75; dressed
mutton slow at g10cper S; dressed lambs
weak at 9llc Hogs Receipts. 2,030 head:
market steady; fair to good, (4 2004 70 per 100
as.
CINCINNATI Hogs In good demand and
strong; common and light, $3 4004 40; packing
and butchers. $4 2504 60;Jreceipts, 1,430 head;
shipments, 6 head. Cattle in moderate de
mand and easj; common. $1 0002 00; fair to
choice butcher grades. $2 254 00; receipts, 265
head: shipments, 240 head. Sheep in light de
mand and steady; common to choice, $2 60(24 75;
stock wethers and ewes. S3 7505 00; extra fat
wethers and yearlings, $4 7505 00: receipts, 450
head; shipments, 1,100 he.'td. Lambs Spring
m moderate sneply and steady; good to choice
shlDDin". $5 00fi'5 75: common to choicn hntr.h.
I ers', $3 5004 75 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO Ihe Evning Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts, 9,000 head; shipments. ;
market slow and easy; natives. $4 00ii5 10;
Texans, $2 2503 10; rangers, (2 6003 25. Hog
Receipts, 21,000 bead; shipments, ;
market lower; mixed and packers, i 904 25:
prime heavy and butcher weights, $4 40
4 50; light, 54 5004 60. Sheep Receipts. 8.000
head; shipment, blank; market steaay tor
sbeeo: lambs 40360c lower; natives, $4 000
4 75; Westerns, $4 0004 35; Texans. $4 150)4 20:
lambs. $4 905 la
KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts, 5.4S6 head;
shipments. 5.450 head; market steady to dull;
steers, $3 254 70: cows, $1 502 70; stackers and
feeders, $2 503 25; range steers, $22 SO;
range cows, $1 502 00. Hogs Receipts. 9,
120 head: shipments, 2,870 head; market stead v
to 7Kc higher; bulk, $4 004 20; all grades , $3 00
S3 2a. Sheep Receipts, 3,170 head; shipments.
2,130 head; market dull: lambs $4 855 20; good
to choice muttons, $3 704 90; stockers and
feeders, $3 253 75.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 1,200 head; ship
ments. 500 head; market steady; good to fancy
native steers. $4 S04 80; fair to good do, S3 80
4 35; stackers and feeders, $2 20&3 40;
Texans anit'lnalins, S2 35S3 30. Hogs Re
ceipts, 2,600 bead: shipments, 3.000 head; mar
ket steady: fair to choice heavy, $4 354 60;
mixed grades, $4 104 35; light, fair to best,
$4 254 41 Sheep Receipts. 200 head; ship
ments,; market steady; fair to choice, $4 00
soa
BUFFALO Cattle flow; receipts, 119 loads
through, 3 sale. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
4 loads through, 8 sale; top grades steadv;
common dull: sheep, choice to extra, $5 00
5 25; good to choice, $4 754 95; lambs, choice
to extra, $5 756 00; good to choice, $5 O0Q5 10.
Hogs Good steady and firm; common dull; re
celpts, 15 loads through, 25 sale; mediums and
beavv, $4 604 80; Yorkers, common to extra,
$1 254 50; pigs. $3 253 50.
Whisky Mnrkrts.
'Cincinsati Whisky firm at$l 18.
NOVELIST W'ro. BlacVt Oreat Story U the best
fiction ever offered newtpaper reader in thU
Territory. 11 can only ee obtained through the
Sunday Utue of TME V1BPA TCH.
HELPS MANY THINGS.
Almost Every Branch of Trade
Benefited by House Building,
IMPOETAHT DUALS ffi REALTY.
A Wood Street Landmarnttytitetly Picked
Up at a Good Bound figure.
THE HEWS AND GOSSIP OP THE CITI
Few people ever itop to think hotr Many
trades are benefited when one building is
erected. Of course, the more expensive and
important the structure the more trades are
embraced in the operation. Take, for In
stance, observes the Building Era, a first
class dwelling house of semi-fireproof con
traction, with all modern improvements,
and let us consider how many different ma
terials enter into it, thus calling upon the
rations building trades for their respective
contribntions and service. Beginning with
the materials used in the mere construction
of the house, we hare stone, brick, mo'rtar,
lumber, iron, nails, screws, building paper,
mineral wool, etc Each of these materials has
required a longer or shorter, and In many cases
a difficult and toilsome process to prepare them
for use
When the outer shell of the house is erected,
then comes both the exterior and interior
finish. The exterior finish requires paint or
tains, as the case may be, outside blinds, with
their locks and binges, outer door with their
knobs, escutcheons, locks and hinges, tin or
galvanized iron gutters and spouts, shingles,
tiles, slate, or tin for the root.
The interior finish calls for stain, paint, or
bard Rood finish, according to the specifica
tions, fireplace furniture and tiles for the
hearth, mantels, mirrors, glass for windows and
doors, from plain American to French plate,
and stained glass of the most approved manu
facture, screens, gas piping, gas fixtures and
furniture, bath tubs with the necessary
pipes and fixtures of brass, copper, or
nickel, closets with their appurtenances, sta
tionary washstands in bathrooms with appro
priate fixtures, stationary washtnbs with appli
ances, slop hoppers and sinks with traps, pipes,
etc. Furnaces and the necessary registers, or
radiators, doors, both single, dwarf, sliding, or
donble doors, with hinges, knobs, locks and
different kinds of fittings and furniture for
pantries and storerooms, wardrobe hooks for
clothes closets, electric bells, speaking tubes,
elevators; and for decoration, wallpapers of
all kinds, lincrusta, gold, copper and bronze
paint, various kinds of plaster ornamentation,
picture moldings, etc
In fact, there are so many items which enter
Into the construction and completion of a mod
em bouse that it is almost impossible to remem
ber them all at one time. Each of the items
mentioned has, in nearly every case, its special
manufacturer, and of each branch not one only,
but many manufacturers. It will readily be
seen then that there are few kinds of business
of more importance or more wide-reaching in
fluence in the world than that of architectnre
and building. In its numerous ramifications
thousands of men and many women and boys
are employed annually.
Business News and Gossip.
Judging from the transactions reported be
low something is going on in the real estate
market. Croakers will have to haul in their
boms.
James W. Drape & Co. say: We bave Just
received notice that a proposition for a large
manufactnring plant near the city, involving
about $1,225,000 has been accepted. This is the
second deal of similar character that has
pass'ed through our office within 60 days, the
papers for one or $1,500,000 having been signed,
all particulars and names being withheld.
Hamnett & Meredith have sold $20,000 worth
of lots in the Edgewood Park plan within a
month, or less all for improvement.
A business writer has figured out that the
entire amount of wealth in the world divided
by the total number of people living gives a
result of only $7 to each person.
Ten of 35 mortgages on file yesterday were
for purchase money. The largest was for
SIO.OCXX Nineteen were for $1,000 and over. The
smallest was for $150.
Convincing evidence of prosperity in this
"neck of the woods" may be discovered in the
small number of forced sales. The wolf never
visits the door of those who have money to pay
their debts.
The Sterling Emery Wheel Company has de
cided to remove its plant from West Sterling,
Mass.. to Tiffin, O. There was some talk of
coming to Pittsburg, but Tiffin held out supe
rior inducements.
Messrs. W. A, Herron it Sons are overhaul
ing their offices for the fall campaign. They
look as bright and cheery as a new silver dol
lar. C. J. Holman, H. A. Christy and C. H. Craig
bave sold their stock and retired from the Ex
change. The treasury statement of total amount of
money in circulation will show an increase for
August of $4,300,UOa
W. A, Herron fc Sons have opened for sale
the Calhoun property at Howard station,
Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad,
adjoining and below Homestead, in plots of
100 acres, as advertised in another column.
Only two permits Tor new buildings were
taken out yesterday. Joseph H. Turner, frame
one-story dwelling 12x14 feet, on Rebecca
street. Nineteenth ward; cost $1,900. George C.
Garrison, biick two-story dwelling, 20x31 feet,
on Ruth street, Thirty-second ward; cost $1,500.
-C. H. Love The real estate market is in
good shape. I bave seldom known so many
large deals to be on the string at one time. The
inquiry for building lots is very active. Tho
demand for houses is in excess of supply. I
look for brisk times this fall.
Movements In Rent Eittntc.
It was learned yesterday from a prominent
attorney that the property occupied by George
A. Kelley & Co., and formerly known as the
B. A. Fahnestock drug warehouse, corner of
Wood street and First avenue, lot 40x80. with a
four-story business house thereon, bad just
changed hands at $70,000, Mr. Kelley being the
purchaser.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Sproul has sold bis residence.
No. 55 Montgomery avenue, Allegheny, to a
young merchant of that city for $16,00a The
transaction was closed yesterday.
It is understood that the price paid for the
centrally located business property mentioned
a few days ago, was $57,000. It was purchased
by a prominent' real estate broker.
The report published a week or ten days ago
that Mr. W. H. Keoch bad purchased a Shady
side residence was verified yesterday when the
deed passed. The property belonged to C. C.
Briggs, and the consideration was $30.00a Mr.
Keech will ocenpy it as a home.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to John McNonght,
for J. A Hawkins, a seven-roomed frame
dwelling on Church avenue, Emsworth, Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, with
lot 60x150 feet, for $2,750 cash.
Hamnett & Meredith sold lots Nos. 10 and 11
In Edgewood Park plan of lots, to A. C. Frey,
for $2,000.
Black & Balrd sold for Charles L. Powers 23
lots in the Brown plan, Tbirty-firsfward, for
$2,300 cash. They were purchased by Galen O.
Hartman. Tbey also sold to George Eckert
Wagner, lot No. 26 in the J. Walter Hay plan,
Nineteenth ward, for $325.
James W. Drape t Co. closed the sale of f our
bouses and lots in the East End at $9,000 cash,
and sold a farm of over 150 acres on a line of
railroad, about 15 miles from the city, for $10,
500. Samuel W. Black & Co. sold a lot about 45x
110. Oakland. Fourteenth ward, for $2,400; also
sold for Black & Balrd a lot 23x100 on Wilmot
street. Fourteenth ward, for $759.
M. F. Hippie & Co. sold for M. F. Hippie a
lot 25x120 feet, on the north side of Dytle street.
In the Blair estate plan, Twenty-third ward, for
57oa
W. A. Herron fe Sons sold a lot 40x160 feet,
on the west side of Negley avenue, formerly
Roup street, between Fifth and Wilkins ave
nues. Twenty-second ward, for $l,60a
Brown t Saint sold to Orrin H. Price for $100
a large triangular shaped lot, with 94 feet front
age, on Beech street. Walls station, being No.
159 in Mellon's new Walls plan. Tbey also sold
lot No. 133 In tie same plan, with frontage of
42 feet on tho same street, for $100.
THE PITTSB1JR& ' mSPSTOS;' SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 6,
TBADnra m stocks
Of Narrow Dimension'. With a Downward
Drift In a Frw Specialties.
The second and third (took calls yesterday
were Waterhauls. AttheflrstSSshirescbangod
banns, beside several bundles of Electrio
scrip. Active interesu were Switch, Pipeage
and Electric
Although there were no important price
changes, the tendency was downward. Phila
delphia Gas and Pittsburg Traction scored
fractional improvements, while' Pleasant Val
ley. Luster, Switch and Signal and Electrio
submitted to slight concessions, as compared
with the previous close. Manufacturers' Gas
could have been sold at 15.
The market maintains Its old attitude of
watching and waiting. It wonld be bard to re
duce it to a materially lower level, bnt a mod
erate buying demand would easily give It, an
upward impetus.
flBST SECOND THIBD
CALL. CALL. CALL.
B AH KB A
P. P. S. 4 M. Ex... 440 475
Arsenal Bank -
Bank ot fltts. 2
,CltlzensMat.Bank 65 .....
Met. flat. Bant 122
sionon.Nat. Bank. rzs
Bare Deposit Co " ,
Allemannta Ins 100 -t;-
Bostmans's In KJi ..... .. M
Monongahela Ins . 35 33 ....
Western Ins 61
Brlilgewater 51 ;
O. V. Uas Co as 41 S3 40X
Man. lias Co 15 17
P. N.G. &P.CO... 15 18 15J 16 1554 16
Pennsylvania Gas. 14 I4M -, "M
PhiladelDbiaCo.... 30H UH SOU 30X W
Wheellnc Gas Co.. 18 21
Columbia Oil Co... ZH "
Central Traction.. 26X 28 S6$ MX 58,,
Citizens' Traction. 65 66X 66M -.. G6tf
Pitts. Traction SJ 85 SM
Pleasant Valley.... 27X S3M S7Jf 28
Pitts., A. &M 25 325
Pitts. J. K. K. Co
P. & W. K. K. Co Ui KK 14
P.& W. K. B. prer. 17 ;.
N.lf.JtC. G. C. Co. 31 S5J4 34 S5 ... . 35)4
La Norla Mining. 17 19 1 ..........
Luster Mining.... 27J S3 26J4 S94 tT 29
Westing-house Elec 33 33X 38 33i 33 3SM
Monon. Water Co 32,,
U. S.&8. Co 16 17 IBH "Xl'M
U.8.&8. Co. pref. 43 47
Weat'ghonse A. B 116
Sales, all at first call, 10 8wltch at 17, 15 Pipe
age at 15K. 10 Electric at 88 and $1,740 Elec
tric scrip at 80. ,
The total sales of stocks aLNow York yester
day were 129,337 shares, Including: Atchison,
7,800; Delaware; Lackawanna and Western,
4,860: Louisville and Nashville, 4,710; Missouri
Pacific, 8,300; St. Paul, 14,170; Union Pacific,
5,20a
GOOD 0MEKS.
Local Monctnry Movements Show n Satis
factory Condition of Trade.
Heavy checking and depositing and a good
demand for money were the features in local
financial circles yesterday. These point to a
satisfactory condition of business. The ruling
discount rate was 6 per cent. Exchanges were
$2,891,713 SI, against $1,920,843 70 same time last
year. Balances were $405,311 59.
A leadine financier fired the following broad
side: "If given their way the habitual croak
ers would do more to bar progress and set the
world back than could the concentrated ad
verse seasons of a quarter of a century, But,
fortunately, the pessimists are able to exercise
verxlittleinfluence in this world. The spirit
of trade and commerce is progressive, and
pauses not to seek vut obstacles and is not
moved by ill omens due to superstition or dis
ordered liver.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
firmer, raneing from iyi to 12 percent, last loan
12. closed offered at 12. Prime mercantile paper,
67. Sterling exchange steady at $4 82 for
60-day bills and $4 86 for'demand. v
Closing Bond Quotations.
tr. S. 4s. kk 124J4
U. S. 4s, coup lUii
U.S. 48, reg 104
U. S. 4s, coup 104
Pacific 6s of '95 114
Loulslana9tamped4s 68
Missouri 6s 100
lenn. new set. 6s.. ..'105
lenn. new set. 5a. , 99
Tenn.newset. 3s.... 73
Canada So. 2ds S7
M. K. AT. Gen. 5s.. 71 M
Mutual Union 6s. ...1041a
JS. J. C. Int. Cert.. .110
Northern Pac 1SU..116X
Northern Pac. 2ds..ll4,
Northw't'n consols.133
Northw'ndeben'sSsllo
dragon & Trans. SS.106M
Ht.L&I.Al. Gen. 6s. MX
St.L. SS.F. Gen.M.I09
St. Paul consols 138
at. P. cniAPc.ists.no
lx., Pc L.G.Tr.Hs. 94
Tx.. Pc. K G.Tr.Ks. 39)
Union Pacific lsu,..109,
West bhore 103X
Central Pacific lsts.l09K
lien. & H. lx. litB. ..libSi
Den. AK. U. 4s 82),
V.&R. G. Westlsts.
Erle2ds 103
M. K. AT. Uen. 6.. 84
New York Clearings, $103,871,561; balances,
$4,493,539.
Bostok Clearings. $13,549,159; balances,
$L159.S07. Money, 6 per cent.
Philadelphia Clearings, $11,599,710; bal
ances, $1,404,072.
Baltimore Clearings, $2,478,625; balances,
$450,407.
London The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England oj balance to-day is
110.000.
Paris Three per cent rentes, 961 for the
account.
CHICAGO Bankers quoted call money firm
at 6 per cent, and the surplus even at that figure
quite small. Clearings, $14,116,000. New York
exchange was $1 discount.
HARD SLEDDING.
Oil Stout, With Scarcely Any movement in
Vnluea Buckeye Ltfelea.
There was very little movement in Ml on the
local exchange yesterday. There were no sales
of Buckeye, but It was offered at 34c, with
S4Jc bid.
A few thousand barrels of Pennsylvania oil
changed hands, but the market moved only
Jc. Theonenlng, lowest and closing flguru
was 84c, and the highest 84c Clearings were
46,000 barrels.
Fenturca of Yeaterday'a Oil Market,
Corrected daily by John M. Oakley Co.. 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Exchange:
Opened 84 I Lowest. 84
Highest UH I Closed 84
Barrels.
Average charters 58.037
Average shipments 107,558
Average runs -.. 76,068
Refined. Mew Yore. 7.35c.
Krflned, London. 5X't.
Keflnecl, Antwerp. 16 HT.
Befined, Liverpool, 5Hd.
Benncd. Bremen. 6.65m.
A. B. McGrew, No. 115 Fourth avenue, quotes:
Puts, 85; calls. 84.
Other Oil Markets.
Lima There were no transactions at the Oil
Exchange to-day. Buckeye oil closed at 34c
bid.
Bradford. September 5. Petroleum opened
at83c: closed, 83Vc; highest, 84c; lowest,
tS3c Clearances, 320,000 barrels.
FtNULAY The Ohio oil marketwas Bteadv all
day with upward tendency. Opening, 34Vc;
highest, 34jic: lowest, 34Jc, closed at 34c
Clearances, 12,000 barrels.
On, Crrr.September 5. Petroleum opened at
83Jc; highest. 4Jc; lowest, 83c; closed, 83Jac.
Sales. 52,000 barrels; clearances not reported;
charters 72.130 barrels; shipments, 77.6S7 bar
rels; runs. 76.171 barrels.
New York, September 5. Pennsylvania oil,
opening, 82c: highest, 83c; lowest, 82Jc; clos
ing. S2Vc; October option, openine. 84c; high
est, 8c: lowest, 84c: closing, 81c Lima oil,
openim:, 34c: highest, 34c: lowest, 335ic; clos
ing. 33?$c Total sales, 119.000 barrels.
AFTER THE BREAK.
New York Stocka Not Much Affected bv the
Great (Snwyer, Wallace Be Co.
Failure A Railroad Sensa.
tlon In tbo Street.
New York. September 5. The great failure
of the firm of Sawyer, Wallace & Co. was the
principal subject of conversation in Wall
street to-day, and the general expectation was
that the stock market would sell off upon the
bad news. The coarse of prices, however, gave
no indication that the failure bad any influ
ence upon the market either one way or the
other, but the bulls were inclined to think that
as the market had stood such a catastrophe
without showing any signs of disturbance, that
it would show great strength under any really
good news, and the traders were disposed to
take the long side again upon that theory. The
day, however, brought forth no developments,
and the market was as fiat as it has been at any
time, the operations in the Granger stocks be
ing confined within very narrow limits with
the result of the disappearance of the late
activity in them, and the display of a firmer
tone in the general market.
A little pressure was brought to bear upon
St. Paul for awhile, seeminaly to test the stock,
but the attack was of short duration and the
fluctuations comparatively insignificant. Rock
Island at one time showed special strength-, and
talk was heard in the crowd that a pool was
buying the stock, but the dealings in that and
the other Grangers gave no evidence that any
Important Interest was trying to accumulate
alone. Even Sugar Refineries during the
greater portion of the day was dull and stag
nant with the rest of the market, and the
weakness in silver certificates, while reappear
ing in the early dealings, disappeared before
the forenoon was over, and the trading in them
lacked the vim and the" volume of that of yes
terday. Its prices were well held from that
time out, but dullness was the principal feature
for the day through the entire list.
The opening was made on a very limited
business at irregular changes from lost night's
final figures, and, while the traders were in.
cltned to hammer the market at first on the
strength of the failure, the resistance met
changed them over to tho bull side, and, dur
ing the afternoon, prices were brouebt up gen
erally to a small fraction better than last
night's figures. At this time, however, the
sensation of the day was brought out. It was
rumored two days ago that after Burlington
and Qnlncy bad been disposed or, that Illinois
Central wonld be given a twist. Upon the pub
lication of an article detailing supposed dissen
sions between the stockholders and the man
agement of the Illinois Central in an evening
paper, the stock, which had sold at 110. was
offered dowuTapidly to 10f on sales of only
1,255 shares. At the same time money was bid
np to 12 per cent, and the general maiket felt
the influence, closing rather heavy at small
concessions from last night's figures as a rule.
The last sale of Illinois Central was 8 per
cent below its only sale of yesterday, bnt it
closed at 103 bid, offered at 108. The course
of prices to-day shows that a number of stocks
bave been largely over-old, and the feeling
continues that as soon as the market becomes
settled there will be better buying of securi
ties. Railroad bonds were still duller than usual
to-day, the sales of all issues reaching only
$401,000, while the dealings were devoid of fea
ture. The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
issues were positively strong, rising each about
2 per cent In the last hour, but no olher move
ment was to be noticed, and the usual stagna
tion reigned.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds bave been dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm, but after the first sales
the market sagged off and became dull,remain
ing so until the close.
The Post says: The alleged reason for the
attack on Burlington yestetday was that there
had been a very large falling off in the flour
and grain receipts of the Granger roads at Chi
cago in August as compared with August last
year, and that as this would affect the earnings
of all the Granger roads, and as Burlington
had experienced no decline to correspond with
Rock Island, "it ought to decline." There is
in faot something in the falling off of receipts
of grain at Chicago. This has been caused
partly by the speculation in grain, the ad
vancing prices of,wblcb have inducedxountry
burners ot wheat, especially not to Bend it to
maiket.
The following table shows the prices or active
Btockson the .New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for THE DISPATCH by
Whitney & BTEi-nENSOX. old Pittsburg mem
bers of flew York btock Exchange, 57 Fourth
avenne:
Clos-Open-
High Low- ing
lnz. est. est. Bid.
Am. Cotton Oil 223
Am. Cotton Oil nrer. 55
Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 264f 2SH 26K Mtf
Atch., Top, & S. F 42K 42K 42 42
Canadian PaclHe UH 82H 82H 82
Canada Southern Ml 64H MX MA
Central of KewJersey.UOH 120 120i 120
Central Pacific 313f
Chesapeake A Ohio.... Wi Z2H 22 Wi
Chicago Uas 'trust..... 63! &4X ilti S3
C. Bur. A Qulncy 99J, 99K W MX
C, Mil. A St. Paul 71 71 H TOM 704
0.. Mil. A St. P., pr.. 117 117 117 1161-4
C, Kockl. AP 83H tU 83 S3X
C. St. L. A Pitts UAi
C, St. L. A Pitts., pf. , .... 40
C, St. P.. M. A O -. ' ... 30J-
C, St. P.. M. A O. pt. SO 90 90 89
C A Northwestern rt-..109 103JJ 109! 109
C, C. C. Al 69b 70)4 69 G9X
C, C C. A L preft 96
Col. Coal A Iron MX 60 49)4 4V
Col. A Hocklne Valley 3v3( 31 30), 30K
dies. A Ohio 1st prer.. ..... 89
Ches. A Ohio 2d prer. 39H
Del.. Lack A West 143)4 1I3X UM H3J4
Del. A Hudson 16:!i
Uen. A Klo Grande.... 20X
Oen. ABloUrande.pl. MX MX MH S9!4
K.T.. Va. AUa 8)4
Illinois Central 110 110), 107H JOS
Lake Erie A West 17 17 17 16K
L,ateErieA West pf 62 62)4 e2!4 t2
Lake Shore A M. B 108 108 107. 107)4
LoulsvllleAJSashvllle. S7H 83 87)4 S7!a
Michigan Central Kit 98 9o)i 06
MODUe-AOblo 24!
Missouri facinc 703 7Hi 70H 70
National i.ead Trust... 21l 21ft 21)4 21)4
Mew York Central 106)4 109)4 106M 10614
N. r.. CASt. L 16
N. Y.. L. . A W 28 28 26 25
N.Y., L. E.AW. Pd 60
K.J.4K.E. 4SJ 47)4 43)4 4SX
N.Y.. O. AW 19
Norfolk A Western 25
Norfolk A Western pr. 63
Northern Pacific 33 S3 32ft 33
Northern Paclll pr. ... 82 82 81)4 8!i
Ohio A Mississippi 2594
Oregon Improvement. !.. 44)4
I'aclfloMall. 44)4 44)4 44 44)4
Peo., Dec. A Evans... 20 20 20 20
Phlladel. A Beading. .. 42 4294 42)4 4214
Pullman Palace Oar.. .216 218 216 216
Ulrhmond A W. P. T.. 20X 20 203f 20)4
Richmond A W.P.T.pj 78
St. Paul A Uulutll 32 32 32 30
St. Paul A lluluth pr. 92
St. P., Minn. A Man..l08X lOSfc 108)4 10S
St. L. A San rran 31)4
St. L. A San Fran pr. 67)4
St. I,. A San F. 1st Pt 77
bazar Trust 803; 81!4 MX 80V
Texas Paclne 19)4 194 19)4 19)4
Union Pacirc 61 61)4 COM 60M
Wabash UK
Wabash preferred 25)4 25H UH 25
Western Union 83 83)4 83H MH
Wneellne L. K. 38 33 38 37H
Wheeling A L. Kprer, 75 7574 75 75)4
North American Co... 4634 4634 46K 46H
Boston tetock".
Atch. A Top 42H
Boston A Albany. ...227
Boston A Maine 206)4
C. B. AQ 99)i
Gin., San. A Clev... -
Eastern K. R 171
Eastern K. K. OS.... 12414
FltcUburg K. It 89
Flint A PereM. pre. 92
Mass. Central 21
Mex. Cen. com 255$
N. Y. AN. Eng..... 47
N. Y. AN. Eng.7s..l25
Old Colony 167
Butland preferred.. C9
Wis. Cen. common. 25
Allouez Mg. Co 874
Atlantlce 24
Calumet A Hecla....305
Catalpa 40
Franklin 26
Huron 74
Kearsarge 19H
Osceola 43H
Pewablc (newl 14
Qulncy 125
banta Fe copper .... 60
Tamarack 210
Annlston Land Co.. 57
Boston Land Co... . 6
San Diego Land Co. 21
West End 26H
Bell lelephone 225
Lamson Store S 33
Water Power 43f
Centennial Mining. 25
Boston A Mont SS
Philadelphia Stocka.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney A btephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members Heir York btock Kx
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad 5274 53
Heading 21)4 213-16
Buffalo, Pittsburg A Western m 1S
Lenlgh ValliT 52)4 525$
Lehigh Navigation 51 UH
Philadelphia and Erie 3oX
N orthern Pacific S23t 33
Northern Paclne preferred 81)4 81)4
mining Stocka.
New Yoke, September 5. Mining quota
tions: Bodie, 110; Caledonia, B. H., 185; Con
solidated California and Virginia, 450; Com
monwealth, 2.75; Bel Monte, 100; Eureka Con
solidated, 425; Gould and Currv, 210: Bale and
Norcross, 240; Homestake, 1000; Ontario. 4100;
Plymoutb, 300; Phoenix, Ariz., 100: Sierra
Nevada, 250; Standard, 165; Sutter Creek, 130.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,
Steps to be Taken Townrri Enforcing the
Antl-Obslruclion Liwi,
Captain John A. Wood yesterday returned
from Louisville, and while at Cincinnati he
conferred with Colonel Merrill abont the im
provements to be made on the Ohio .river from
here to Cincinnati. A list of the obstructions
which are to be removed has already been pub
lished in The Dispatch. Captain Wood
states that work will be commenced immedi
ately upon Colonel Merrill's receipt of the ap
propriation. The obstrnctions have cansed
several accidents to tho coal fleet which went
out last "week. Captain Wood said that the
channel at Three Sisters Islands has filled up
and grounded one of his boats while on the
way up with a tow or empty barges. The crew
was paid off and sent home by rail, which
is a cost be had not counted upon.
The Pennsylvania Ship Canal Commission will
meet next Wednesday In tul city. Captain
Wood states that he will bring the question o(
low bridges before the commission. It is likely
some action will be taken In order that the
surve)S can be completed. There is a law
which prohibits any bridge company obstruct
ing navigation, and the rlverman will make an
effort to have It enforced.
Business was light about the wharf yester
day. The big wharf boat was not taken down
to the ways until 5 o'clock on account of in
sufficient water. The United States Marshal
stated yesterday afternoon that be wonld sell
the sunken Joseph Nixon next weekvto pay the
claims against her. Several parties represent
ing lower river transportation lines have ar
rived in the city to attend the sale of the big
steamer, Joseph B. Williams, on Tuesday. The
wickets at Davis Island dam were all raised
yosterdav, which put the water on the six-tout
mark. The indications are for a rise within
the next few days, a heavy rain storm passing
over the city, and reports show it to be raining
at all river points.
Driftwood.
Packet business was done mostly by up-river
boats yesterday.
The Frank Gllmore towed the Pittsburg and
Cincinnati wharfboat to the ways yesterday
evening.
The, Tom IteeseNo. 21s hard aground at Three
Bister Islands. Her crew was discharged and
came home by rail.
TUB Mat F. Allan left early for Parkersburg.
On account of the wicket3 being raised, some of
her lrelgbt was left behind.
Captain Uenerickson'. who died at Elizabeth
Tuesday, was burled yesterday. All steamboat
flags are at half-mast, out of respect for the dead
veteran.
SICK HKADACHKCarter, wttle Llyer rlllJ
SICK HKADACHE.Qt,, LlMa Uyer Pull,
SICK HEADACHEClrttr,lLutjeIi,TerJ.1Uji
SICK HEAD ACHECjlrttr,ijjUtloI(iTer pun.
aoM-67-TTSSS
1890T
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Choice Nearby Eggs Are Tery Firm
' at Our Quotations.
GENERAL PRODUCE TRADE QUIET.
Shell Corn, Wheat and Flour Show Weak-
ening Tendencies.
SUGAES ABE STILL ON THE ADTANCE
Office of Ptttsbubo dispatch, f
Friday. September 6. 1S90. S
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
- Western eggs are firm at higher prices than
have prevailed, the past week or two. Choice
nearby stock is firm at outside quotations.
Creamery butter is slow, and the cash buyer
would, no doubt, find holders ready to concede
on our quotations. The only articles in berry
lines now on market are elderberries and
huckleberries. Apples are in fair supply, but
general quality is poor. Melons are slow and
pnees on the decline. In tropical fruit lines.
bananas are tho slow factor. Supply exceeds-
demand. Lemons and oranges are very firm at
quotations. The first fruits, of the crop of
Florida oranges are due by the 1st of October.
Quantity is reported below average, but quality
was never better. General trade in produce
lines is quiet. Markets have not materially
changed the past week.
Apples S3 0u5 00 a barrel.
BtrrTEE Creamery, Elgin, 272Sc: Ohio do,
25fi26c; fresh dairy packed. l19c; fancy
country rolls, 1819c: choice, 1718c
Berries Huckleberries, tl 25 a pail; black
berries, ?1 0 a pall; crapes, 78c a pound;
50 005 SO a stand;plums, So ft08 00 per bushel.
Beans Navv hand-picked beans, S2 602 60;
marrowfat, $2 7002 75: Lima beans, bg6c
Beeswax 28ffi30o ft & for choice; low
grade, 2225c.
Cantaloups &5 a barrel: watermelons.
E1020 a hundred.
Cider Sand refined. SS 509 00; common,
5 0005 60; crab elder. S9 5010 00 V barrel;
cider vinegar. ll12cjf! gallon.
' Cheese Ohio cheese. 10c; Angnstmake. lie;
New York cheese. 10K'1; Limbureer, llQ12c;
domestic Sweiizer, 1315c; Wisconsin brick
Sweltzer, 1313c; imported Sweitzer, 26Jc
Egos 20&'21c dozen for strictly tiesn.
Ffathers Extra live feese, S060c; Ko. 1
do, 4u45c; mixed lots. 3035c 1 ft.
Maple Syrup 7595c a can; maple sugar,
9010c fi ft.
Honey 15c $ lb.
Poultry Spring chickens. 35(!5c a pair:
old. 65075c a pair; dressed, ll12c a pound;
ducks. 6070c.
Tallow Country. 3c; city rendered, 4c
Seeds Recleancd Western clover, 15 00
5 25; country medium clover, & 251 50; tim
othy, SI C01 70: blue grass, S2 853 00; orchard
grass. Jl 50; millet. 7075c.
Tropical Fruits Lemon', choice, S5 50
7 00; fancy, S7 007 50; Rodi oranges, 57 007 50;
Jamaica oranges, new crop, $8 O0S 50; bananas,
51 251 60 firsts, SI 00 good seconds ) bunch;
California peaches. S2 002 50 $) box; Califor
nia apricots. SI 752 25; California plums. $2 00
2 25 ft box; California pears. $4 U04 50 V box.
Vegetables Potatoes, S2 75J 00 bar
rel; .Southern sweets, S2 60g2 75 barrel:
Jersey, S3 754 00: yams. S2 002 50 a bar
rel: cabbage. S3 005 00' f) hundred:
onions, S3 754 00 a barrel; green onions, S) 25
a bushel: Egyptian onions, S4 50 for 180 S basket:
green beans, home-grown. SI 001 15 fl basket;
cucumbers. SI 001 25 $) "-ate; home grown
tomatoes, SI 50 a bushel; celery, S035c a dozen
bunches.
Groceries.
Sugars are firm and prices are advanced.
Coffees are fairly steady. Packages are rela
tively lower than green coffee. All canned
goods are very firm at quotations. The move
ment of general groceries continues very ac
tive, aud general drift of staples is upward.
Syrups are very firm. Teas are also tending
upward. Cargoes are gathered In as fast as
they arrive at port.
Green Coffee Fancy Rio. 2425c;
choice Rio, 2223Kc; prime Rio, 23c; low
grade Rio, 20J421Kcf old Government Java,
2930c; Maracaih... 2527r; Mocha, SO
32c; Santos. 222Cc; Caracas, 2527c; La
Guavra, 2627c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c;
high grade', 28Suc; old Government Java,
bulk, 33&c; Maracaibo, 2S29c; Santos, 26
SOc; peaberry. 30c; choice Rio, 26c: prime Rio,
2oc; good Rio, 24c; ordinary 21M22c.
Spices (whole) Cloves, 17lSc: allspice 10c;
cassia, Sc; pepper, 15c; nutmeg, 7580c
Petroleum' (jobbers' prices) 110 test, TJc;
Ohio, 120, Kc; headlight, 150, 8Jic: water
white, 10c; globe, 1414c: elaine, 14Kc: car
nadine, llc; royaline, lie: red oil, llllc;
purity, 14c.
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained 4345c
y gallon; summer. 3S40c: lard oil, 5558c
SYRUP Corn syrup, 3537c; choice sugar
syrup. 3S43c: prime sugar syrup, 3233c;
strictly prune. 3536c; new maple syrup, 00c.
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 5052c;
choice. 49c: medium, S843e; mixed, 4042c
SODA Bi-carb in kegs 33c: bl-carb in
. 5c; bi-carb assorted packages, 56c; sal
soda in KPgs, lc; do granulated. 2c.
Candles star, full eight, 8c; stearine.
ft set. bc: parafine, ll12c.
Rice Head Carolina, 77Kc: choice, 6
6c; prime, 6 6c: Louisiana, 66c.
bTARCn Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 6SGc;
glos starch, 67c.
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 82 65; Lon
don layers, $27o: Muscatels. $250: California
Muscatel 40; Valencia.7K7?c: Ondara Va
lencia, 9K10c; sultan. 10llc; currants, 5K
6c: Turkey prunes, 77Jc; French urune3,10$
12c; Salonica nrunes, in lift package'. 9c; cocoa
nuts. ? 1W. S; almonds. Lan., ft lb 29c: do Ivica
17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap.. 1314c; Sicllv
filberts, 12c; Smyrna Acs, l:13c: new dates, 6
6c; Brazil nuts, 13c: pecan'. 9J10c citron, )
ft, lb19c; lemon peel. 15c ?3 lb; orange pee!,'15c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per B, 10c;
apples, evaporated, 1516c; peaches, evapor
ated, pared, 2830c: pecbes, California, eva
porated, unpared, 2o2bc: cherries pitted, 25c;
cherries,unpitted, 1212Kc; raspberries,evanor
ated, 35!iGc; blackberries, 10llc; huckle
berries. 15c
SUGARS Cubes, 7ic;powdered, 7c; granu
lated, 7c: confectioners' A, 6c; standard A.
Pickles Medium, bbls. (1.200). S9 00: me
dium, half bbls. (000). 55 00.
Salt-No. 1, bbl. 95c; No. 1 ex. bbl. SI 00;
dairy. $1 bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal. W bbl, SI 20;
Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 80; Higgles'
Eureka, 16-14 lb packets, S3 00.
Canned Goods standard peaches. S2 70
2 80; 2Js, S2 402 50. extra peaches. S2 853 00:
pie peaches SI 90; finest corn, SI 35 1 50; Hfd
Co. corn, 8095c; red cherries, SI 401 60: Lima
beans, SI 20; soaked do. 80c: string do. 7590c;
marroK fat peas, SI 101 25; soaked peas. 70
80c; pineapples, SI 391 40; Bahama ilo. 2 55:
damson plums. SI 10; greengages, SI 50: egg
plums, S2 20; California apricots, $2 502 60;
California pears, S2 75; do greengages, $2 20: do
egg plums, $2 20, extra white cherries. $2 85;
raspberries.Sl 351 40; strawberries. S130l 40;
gooseberries. 90cSl: tomatoes 95cSl;salmon,
lib. SI 301 80: blackberries, SI 15: sucrotasb.
2-ft can', soaked. 90c; do green, 2-ft. $1 251 50;
corn beef, 2-B cans. S2 00; 14-Ib cans, S14;
baked beans, 1 401 50; lobster, 1-ft. S2 00:
mackerel. 1-lb cans broiled, SI 50; sardines, do
mestic, fe, $4 604 75; sardines, domestic, Js,
S7 00; sardines. Imported. 3. Sll 50312 50: sar
dines. Imported, '. S18: sardines, mustard,
S4 25; sardines, i-piced, S4 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. S29 ??
bbl; extra No. 1 do, mess. S27 50; extra No. 1
mackerel.' shore; SI9 50; No. 2 shore mackerel,
$22: large 3"s. $20. Codfish Whole pollock,
4c t1 &; do medium. George's cod. 6c; do
large, 7c; boneless hake. In strips, 4c; do
George's cod. in blocks. 6Tg. Herring
Ronnd shore, $3 50 ft bbl; split. SS 50; lake. S3 25
ft 100-ft bbl. White fish. So SO ft 100-lb half bbl.
Lake trout. So 50 ft half bbl. Finnan baddies,
10c ft lb. Iceland halibut, 13c ft lb. Pickerel,
half bbl, S3 00; quarter 1)1)1. SI 35; Potomac her
ring, S3" 50 ft bbl: $2 CO ft half bbl. -
Oatmeal $6 0006 50 ft bbl.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car
No. 2 red wheat, SI 04, 10 days; 1 car 2 w. oats,
40c, 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, 28 car
loads. By Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railway, 1 car of bay, 1 of corn, 1 of wheat, 1
of middlings, 1 of malt, 5 of flour. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 4 cars of com, 4
of oats, 1 of wheat. By Pittsburg and West
ern, 1 car of oats, 1 of wheat, 1 of rye. By Bal
timore and Ohio, 1 car of wheat. By Pennsyl
vania Railroad, 1 car of bay. The general drift
of grain and bay is toward lower prices. Shell
cornels dull and oats are steady. Wheat and
flour are weak at a decline from highest point
reached a week or two ago. Jobbers of flour,
however, quote prices at same rates as last
week. There is little doubt that the seller will
shade prices to the cash buyer.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
Wheat-No. 2 red. $1 031 04; No. 3, SI 01
102.
Corn No. 2 yellow ear, 62363c; high mixed
ear, 6061c; No. 2 yellow shelled, 6353c:
high mixed shell corn, 52K53c
Oats No. 2 white, 41llc; extra. No. 3, 40
41c
RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7I72c;
N". 1 Western. 707lc.
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, $6 25 6 50; fancy straight
winter. 85 605 75; fancy straight spring, $5 60
5 75; clear winter. $5 255 50; straight XXXX
bakers' $5 005 25. Rye flour, $4 254 50.
MILLFEED Middlings fancy fine white.
S23 0024 00 ft ton; brown middlings, $20 00
21; winter wheat bran, $16 00318 50.
Hir-Baled timothy No. L $10 0010 SO: No.
2 do, 19 0069 63; loose from wagon. $11 00
18 00. accnrdlnc to quality: Nn. 2 prairie hay,
S7 .V4tH 00: pjcktng do. $7 007 5J: clover bay,
$7 5liS0u.r maM
Sthaw Oat. S3 7S7 00; wheat and rye, $8 00
Q8 2S.
Provisions.
Bugar-cnred hams, large, llHc; ingar-cured
bams, medium, llc; sugar bams, small, 12c;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8Jfc; sngar-cured
shoulders, 7Jc; sugar-cured boneless shoulders,
8Vc: skinned shoulders, 8c; skinned bams.
Iljfc; sugar-cured Calitornla hams, 9c: sugar
cured dried beef flaw, lie; sugar-cured dried
beef sets, 12c; sngar-cnWed dried beef rounds.
14c; bacon, shoulders. 7jc: bacon, clear sides,
TKc: bacon, clear bellies 6c; dry salt should
ers. 6JJc: dry salt clear sides. 6Kc. Mess pork
heavy, $13 50; mess pork, family, $13 50. Lard
Refined. In tierces. 5ic; half-barrels, 6c;60-B
tubs. 6Kc: 20-ft rails, 6c;S0-lbtln cans, 6c:3-E
tin pails, 6Vc. 5-B tin pall". 6c; 10-ft tin palls,
Sc Smoked sausage, long. Sc: large. Sc
Fresb pork, links. 9c Boneless hams, lOKc
Pics' feet, half-barrels, $4 00: quarter barrels,
$215.
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Active nnd Higher The New York
Failure Tided Over Good New From
the Corn Belt Slay Oat
Sjtronjf Pork Steady.
CHICAGO Wheat A large business was
transacted during the first half of the session
After that the market ruled quiet and steady
for a while, but at the close again showed more
life, and prices also were further advance.
The opening was about lJilJo lower than yes
terday's closing, and it was expected that the
market wonld open panicky, but instead active
buying started in at the decline and a firm feel
ing developed, prices advancing about lWo
above opening figures, held steady and later ad
vanced s more, and closed c higher than yes
terday. The New York failure caused some appre
hension among operators, and it was on this
dealers feared a panicky feeling, but it was
claimed that the interest of this firm in gram
was small, and the actionof a few large traders
in buying freeiyat the opening checked further
decline. There was nothing specially new in
way of ontside news.
Corn There was a fair trade during the first
half of the session, after which the market be
came rather quiet. First trades were at c
decline, the market ruling better later ou, sell
ing up c reacted some, became stronger and
closed with ic loss. Good rains were re
ported in the corn belt, especially in Iowa.with
the temperature normal.
Oats were weaker aud sold e lower early in
the session. The recession induced a number
ofjbuyers to take hold, and prices advanced
Jic, May showing the most strength, and
closed at almost outside figures, and at J4c ad
vance on yesterday's closing for May, but at a
slight decline for near deliveries.
Mess Pork An active trade was reported.
The market opened quiet and weak with sales
at 3537Kc decline, quickly followed by a fur
ther reduction of 3537c At the decline the
demand improved, and prices rallied 3040c,
and ruled comparatively steady.
Lard A fairly active trade was reported.
Opening sales were made at 5c decline, and a
few sales were made at further slight reductions.
Later prices rallied 510s and closed compara
tively steady.
Short Rib Sides Quite an active business
was transacted. Opening sales were made at
10c decline and a further decline of 1012 was
submitted to. Later prices rallied loJUc and
closed comparatively steady.
The leadine tntures raneea as follows:
Wheat Nc 2. September, 97KQ9997
99c; December. Jl 00K1 (BK01 00&W
1 02$; Mav, 8104KS1 06K1 04K1 c6.
Corn No. 2. Septi-mber. 41g4o44
45K-: October, 44X454445c; May, 47&4S
4747c
Oats No. 2, September, 34J3534Jf
S5c; October. 3435H3435c; May, 38
38KS7e3SKc.
Mess pork, per bbl. Semember. $9 00
9 4U9 009 40: October. 59 12K9 659 12K
9 60: January. Sll 6011 5711 12KU 55.
Lard, per 100 lbs. September, 46 156 20
6 156 20: October. $6 22K6 306 22S 30;
January, 55 606 676 50U 65.
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs. September, $5 20
5 225 205 22K: October. S3 255 35
5 20 5 35: January. So 65S 725 505 72 J.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull and unchanged. Nn. 2 spring
wheat, 99c; No. 3 spring wheat. 9093c:No.
2 red. 99&C No. 2 corn. 45K45c No. 2 oats,
35c. ,No.2 rye. 59Jc No. 2 rurlev, 75c. No. 1
flaxseed. $143. Prime timothy seed, SI 31
1 32. Mess pork per bbl, $9 50. Lard per 100 lbs.
$6 22K. Short rib sides, loose. S5 255 35; dry
salted shoulders, boxed, $5 755 87: short
clear sides, boxed. $5 605 70. Snzars un
changed. No. 2 white oats, 36K374c; No. 3
.do. 3iKfi35c
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 16.
NEW YORK Flour dull, heavy and Irregu
lar. Cornmeal dull. Wheat Spot dull and
unsettled, closing stronger. Options early
were 11c lower, because of an impression
that the Sawver. Wallace & Co. failures would
demoralize affairs, but when it became known
that their interest in wheat was light, prices re
covered IJbQIK '. aud closed steady at IK
lonnder yeMirdav; October. SI 011 V&i,
closing at $1 02; December, SI 01 05,
closing at SI 04; May, SI 0S1 09. closing at
$1 09. Rye strong and quiet. Corn Sales,
920,000 bushels futures; 152.000 bushels spot;
spot market moderately active. VIc lower:
No. 2. 52Ji53c elevator; 5358c afloat:
unzraded mixed, 5253c: steamer mixed.
5253c Options declined 33i
with wheat, recovered and closed steady at c
over vesterday; September 52c; October,
51JJ52r; closing, 52; November, 6252Jc
closing 53) December, 5152. closing at
62c- May.o353c; closing oiy. Oats Sales
45,000 bushels lutnres: 104,000 bushelsspot. Spot
market quiet, lower, closing stPady; options
dull, irregular; SentPmber, 4040c: closing,
40c: Octiber,3940c!closing 40c: No. 2 white.
October, 41c: spot No. 2 white. 4141c; mixed
western,3842c: white da 4151c; No. 1 Chicago
41c. Hayeasy.quiet. Hops stronsand wanted.
Cotlee options opened barely steadv.
615 points down, closed s'eady at 15
30 points down: sales 46.000 bags in-,
eluding September 17.7017.85c: October
17.2017.30c: November, 16.7016.75c: Dec;
ember. 16o516.65c; January. 15.9516.05c.
February, 15.75c; March. 15.6015.70c: April
15.40.S15.COc: May. 15i3015.50c; June. 15.00
15.25c Spot Rio quiet and steady; fair
cargoes. 20Jc: No. 7. 19c Sugar Raw quiet,
active and higher: fair refininsr, 57-16c: salei
of Muscovado, 89 test, at 55 7-16c: do, 87
test, 6; centrifugals 96 test C6 l-16c: Ar
aracaju. 82 test, ic; Pernambui o. 87 test,
53-16c: centrifugals, 96 test, 3 ll-1639e ci.f.:
refined again higher; C, 5; extra C, 511-16
5Kc; white extra C. 6&b 6-16c4 yellow, 5
6c: off A. 66 5-16c; mold A, 6 13 16c; standj rd
A.611-16c:conlectioners'A,6c:cutlaf,73-16c;
cmshed. 7 3-16c: powdered, 7c; Granulated, &c:
cubes. 6c Rice firm and in good demand.
Petroleum steady and quiet; United closed at
S4c for October. Turpentine dull anil nominal;
Eggs quiet and weak; Western, l920c Pork
declined 75c per barrel on failure of
Sawyer, Wallace & Co.; mess, $12 25.
Cutmeats steady and quiet: middles quiet and
easv. Lard easier and quiet; Western steam,
$6 47: sales. 500 tierces; options sales 5,500
tierces; September, !6 45; October, $6 52: No
vember, 86 62; December, $6 74; January. S6 92.
Butter quiet; choice steady; poor easy: Wes
tern dairy, 914c; do creamery, 1221c
Cheese quiet and unsettled; Ohio flats 67Jc
ST. LOUIS Flour dull and easy. Wheat
Trading was good, and though early the mar
ket was weak, later some strength was devel
oped and the close wan firm. The opening was
lc for December and e for May. Light
receipts and good orders cansad a firmer feel
ing and an advance of 4c was reported.after
which prices sagged somewhat, but later re
covered on higher outside markets and closed
11-16C n p for December and May: No. 2 cash,
97M99c: December, $1 021 02: May.
SI 07li asked. Corn Business was moderate
and tho feeling firm. The opening was c
lower, butlater the loss was retrained and tue
close was steady: No. 2,cash.44Ji45c; October
and December, 41c nominal; May, 46c bid.
Oats From a weaker opening the market ad
vanced and closed at about yesterday's figures;
No. 2, cash. 3233c; Septeraher,3333cbid;
October, 33Kc bid; .May, 3S3Sc bid. Rye
dull; No. 2, C7c asked. Fiaxsei-d, SI 40 bid.
Provisions Pork, J10 50. Lard. 55 87.
BALTIMORE Wheat-Western weak: No. 2
winter red. spot, and September. 9596c;
October, 97a7c; December. $1 0 Corn
Western dull; mixed, snot. 5353c: spot,
52c, sellers; October, 5152c Oats fairly
aenve: Western white. 42j41c: do do mixed.
4142c: graded No. 2, wnite. 44c: graded No.
2, mixed, 42c. Rye east : choice to fancy, 71
73c: good to prime, 6970c: common to fair,
65?67c Hay quirt: prime to choice timothy.
$11 0011 50. Provisions strong; mess pork,
new. $13 00: nlil. $12 50; bulk meats, loose
shoulders. b6c; lung clear aud clear rib
sides. 6c: sugar pickled shoulders, 7c; sugar
enred smoked shoulders, 8c: hams, small, 13
13c; large, lli12c Lard Refined, 7c;
crude, 6cButter firm; creamery, fancy, 22
23c; do. lair to choice. 1820c; do, imitation.
1416c: ladle, fancy. 1314c; do, good to choice,
lUilJc; store packed, 9I0c Eggs steady at
1920. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, fair, 20c;
N. 7. 19&
PHILADELPHIA-FIonr weak and dulL
Wheat weak and lower: No. 3 red in export
elevator, 90c; steamer. No. 2 red, in export
elevator. 90c; No. 2 red. in car lots aud in ex
port elevator, P&c; Nn. 2 red. September. 95
96c: October, 9797e; November, 9899c;
December, $1 001 00. Corn Options weak
and lower. Car lots for local trade in moderate
suprlv. No. 2 high mixed, in grain depot,
66c; No. 2 in Twentieth street eIevator,57c;No.
2 mixed, September, October and November,
6152c; December, &l52c Oat Carlou
quiet but steady; No. 3 white, 41c: No. 2
white, 42c; NA. 2 choice, 42c Futures quiet
and a shade easier: No. 2 white, September,
4040c; October. 4040c; November.
4040ic; December, 4041c Provisions
steady and In fair demand. gg firm; Penn
sylvania firsts, 22c
MINNEAPOLIS Receipts ot wheat were 219,
cars and shipments, 67 cars; the Inspections to
eluded 27 cars of new No. 1 bard. 99 cars new
No. 1 Northern, 60 cars new No. 2. 24 cars new
N. a, 13 cars new rejected and J7 cars new
no grade. '1 he early demand was fair for all
old wheat for present uso in milling, while buy
ers of new held back for development In the
trade In futures. Closing quotations No. 1,
hard, September, 96c; No. I Northern, Sep
tember, 93c: October. 94c: December. 97ct
on track, 99c$l 00; No. 2 Northern, Septem
ber, 89c
CINCINNATI Flour steady. Wheatin mod
erate demand and lower; No. 2 red. 89cSl 00.
Corn in fair demand and lower: No. 2 mixed.
48c Oats irregular; No. 2 mixed. 37c Rya
irregular: No. 2. 4547c Pork firm at $10 75.
Lard firm at $6 00. Bulkmeats firm; short rib,
$5 5U Bacon steady; short clear. $8 75. Butter
weaker. Sngarln good demand and blgherj
hard refined. 67c; New Orleans, 65io.
Eggs easier at lo16. Cbeese strong.
MILWAUKEE Flour quiet and easy. Wheat
No. 2 spring, on track. 9596c: December,
98c- No. 1 Northern. 98c. Corn easy; No.
3. on track. 46c Oats quiet; No. 2 white, on
track. 36?7c Barley quiet: No. 2, in store.
6464c Re easier; No. 1. in store. 2
62c Provisions lower. Pork January,
$11 62. Lard-January. $6 67.
TOLEDO Wheat activeand firmer; cash and
September, 97c: December. SI 02; May. 107.
Corn dull steadv; cash 49c; December, 45:
May. 48. Oats fairly active: cash. 36c Clover
seed active lower; cash and October. $4 30;
December, S4 45.
DOLUTH Wheat opened 2c nnder yester
day's close, and advanced lc during the day,
closing as .follows: September, $1 02: Oc
tober, $1 03;"December, $1 02; cash. No. i,
bard, tlfil; A 0. 1 Northern, 96c
Wool Klarkel.
NEW York Wool steadv and quiet: do
mestic 3333c; pulled. 2631c; Texas, 1724c
Philadelphia Wool market more active;
Ohio, Pennsrlvania and West Virginia XX.
and above. 3333c: X. Sl32c; medium, 36
37c; coarse, 3334c; New York, Michigan. In
diana and Western fine, orX and XX,2b30c:
medium. 3536c; coarse. 3333c: tine washed
delaine. X and XX.33u5c: medium washed
combing and delaine. I739c; coarse do. do.
do., 31335c; Canada do. do.. S335c; tub
washed, choice. 3S40c: fair, 373Sc; coarse, 33
35c; medium unwashed combing and delaine,
2530c; coarse do. ilo. do., 2528c; Montana, IS
24c; territorial. 1520.
Boston There has been a good demand for
wool, but the market is nnsettled and rather
easier; Ohio fleeces have been sold to some ex
tent at 3031c, a lot of 100,000 pounds
selling at the inside price, and at S3
33cforXX. Michigan X has been selling
at 2S28c No. 1 wools hive been quiet at
36c tor Onio. and at 3435c for Michigan.
No 1 combing wools are In steady demand at
3b39o for Ohio and Miclug-in. Ohio tine de
laine is quiet at 35c, and Michigan at 33c Ter
ritoty wools bave again been active, and the
sales amounted to over 1,000.000 pounds, includ
ing fine at 58&0c; fine medium at 5558c and
medium at 5255c Texas, California and Ore
gon wools have been quiet and sold at previous
prices. A small sale of Georgia was made at
27c There was a fair demand for pulled
wools, and sales of super were made at 3040c,
and of extra at 2233c Foreign wools were
quiet but firm.
New York Drviroods 3Iarket.
New York. September 5. Business in dry
goods continue' fairly active with agents and
large with jobbers. Orders came to hand from
all secmns ami more freely tuan usual from
the South, with the demand for the liner grades
of goods a new tea ure this season. Prints were
quite active and manv staple cottons were both
active and scarce. There seemed to be no gen
eral expectation of an advance in prices, out
the tone was very firm and some lines are look
ing np in value, particularly colored cottons.
Bleached cottons are alo very strong. Amenta
advanced Hamilton N, XX and O O tickings
c a yard.
PAH! PAO! PAIN!
The Terrible Suffering of a Lady Her
Neighbors Thought She Must Die.
As further evidence of the cures made by the
catarrh and dyspepsia specialists of 323 Penn
avenue, and of patients who bave suffered
from disease in its most aggravated form, ana
after tbey had exhausted all available means
elsewhere, is that of Mrs. Henry Hunziker.
who resides at 219 Colwell street. In the
Eleventh ward, of this city.
IJJBMtUim 1
Jfr. Henry Hunziker.
The aches and pains she had m almost every
part ot her body were simply unbearable Im
mediately after eating, ber stomach would be
seized with terrible pain and cramps, which
wonld continue until she wonld vomit up her
food, and the gas that formed would cause her
stomach to swell as if It wonld burst. In fact
all kinds of food except milk would cause pain.
She had pain over ber eyes, dizziness and
noisrs in ber ears. Her mouth would have a
bitter, disagreeable taste every morning. She
bad pain in both sides and across the small
of.ber back, and in the night if she lay on her
left side she would be seized with the most ex
cruciating pain, and ber heart would palpitate
as if it would jump out of her body.
Night sweats weakened her fast, and she had
a constant tired feeling, bet more tired in the
morning than on going to bed. While in
this condition she consnlted the above special
ists, whose reputation for making permanent
cures has long since become thoroughly estab
lished. She says of the matter:
"Although I had doctored with several phy
sicians ana with patent medicines, I got no re
lief, but gradually grew worse. In fact my
neighbors and even I myself thought I could
only live a few months. Reading in the papers
how Mrs. Bratt had been cured of terrible
cramps and pains by the catarrh specialists
at 323 Penn avenue I took a course
of treatment and now I gladly testify to my
complete cure of all my aches and pains as
above described. 1 cheerfully recommend
these specialists to all suffering from catarrh
or stomach trouble. Signed with my own band.
"MRS. HENRY HUNZIKER."
Please remember these catarrb specialists are
permanently located at 323 Pefin avenue and
nowhere else In this city.
Office hours, 10 A. Jt. to 4 P. If, and 6 to 8 T. JL
Sundays. 12 to 4 P. X.
Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc
cessfully at home by correspondence. Send
two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad.
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute. 323 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
WHOLESALE -:- flOOSE,
Embroidery and White Goods Department
direct importation from the best manufac
turers ot St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings. Fiouneings, Skirt Widths and Allovers.
Hemstitched Edgings and Fiouneings. Buyers
will and these goods attractive both in price
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE
PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades In
dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur
tains, Portieres. Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings: Floor. Table and Stair OU
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
The largest variety from which to select.
Toll Da Nords, Chalon Cloths Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Suitings Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
Ial3-n
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
myl
l ,.irj) rt,I.LX3W
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO. J
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks-Bonds Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and ChJsag
45 SIXTH ST, Pittsburg.
-