THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY,- NOVEMBER- 29, 1890. 11 IRON TRADE REVIEW. Local Quotations Remain tho Same, But tlie Market is Heavy. RUHOKS OF CUTTING UNFOUNDED. Business Practically at a Standstill in the Southern Field. HEPORTS FEOH THE LEADING CENTERS Quotations of iron and steel stand as last week, but markets are dull and slow. Prices had been dowu to bard pan before the late financial flurry, and while markets are weak and transactions light it cannot be said that there is any change in prices. Or dinarily at this time or the year markets are slow, and this year the dull situation has been aggravated by the tightness of the market. There are rumors of cutting, but holders of standard brands of raw iron show no disposition to concede. Only tbose whose necessities compel them to da it are sell ing below our quotations. There is little likelihood of an active movement in raw irons before the first of the year. The demand lor manufactured iron is still active, but this condition of things cannot long continue, unless there should come an im proved demand lor pig iron. Steel nails and rails are quiet, but prices remain as quoted a week ago. Muck bar is slow and quotations are reduced in accordance with tacts. Blooms and billets also give signs of weakening, but prices remain as last week. Follow ins are latest quotations: fctructural Iron-AnRlCNf-30: tees, lS3c: beams ami channels. 3.10c: blicared hrldRe plates, steel. Wc; universal mill plates. Iron, 3Cc; refined liars. Ic card. Barbed wire fencing, galvanized. ?3C0; plain wire Icncln-, paliaulzcd, ?3 a). Neutral mill fll TKff 15 co-cash All-ore mill IS S15 75 casii o. 1 fonndrv, l.ameoru IS I.Y216 iu cali No. 1 Joundr. lake ore 1 SE&IT SO cash Bessemer 17 wSl" 55-cash Charcoal foundry Iron o. 1 :i p3W i-iiarcoal lounary iron :o. . Charcoal cold blast tpicjrel Much liar tlee! hlxras Meel slabs Merl billets ttcel K.C ends Mccl rails, new old rails Har Iron Wire rods Meel nails, per kc;:, usual dU . Wire nails, perlej Ftrru luanjranc&e . lias OJ , r itn.lGO0 K 71P.TI 00 . 30 0C.)0 CO . " Si 6:3 00 . :7 SliS 00 . (2 oo . :i iici so . l-l OUS 50 . 17 HA 00 . 1 SSca 1 30 3$ 5&39 OU 1 !K.J I M . I Xkn I 15 , 70 Ol7: CO LITTLE BUSINESS DOING. NOMATERIALCHANGEDEVELOPED1NTHE IRCN MARKET THE PAST WEEK. A Dull rig Iron Market, With a Weak Spot Showing at Pittsburg on Billets A Few Moderate bales of steel Bails by Eastern 31111s, rFrrrTAi. Tri.r-or.AX to tsi bisfatctm New Yoek, November 2S. The JTron Age quotes the iron and metal markets as follows: Very little has developed during the past week to materially change the aspect of affairs. Manufacturers have orders on their books to carry them into nest year. On the whole the curnt demand for manufactured iron and steel continues fair, but for crude material it is cntirelv absent. American Pig Sales agents report the mar ket very dull, with very few sales. We quo to S17glSforNo. 1 foundry, Si6gl6 50 for No. 2 fonndrv ar.d S1515 50 for gray forge, standard Northern brands, tidewater delivery. We quote Southern No. 1. S16 50217 25; No. 2, J15 50 1G 13. and No. 3, S14 5015. bpieceleisen and Ferro Manganese Very lit tle bu-iuess has been done. One moderate lot of ierro was scld for St. Louis delivery, to be shipped via New Orleans. We continue to quote spiegel S303U 50 and ferro J6G6S. i Billets and Rods A weak spot seems to have developed at Pittshurs. from whence offerings of an outside lot have been made to a consumer in tins market at S3, equal to J2SG0 delivered. Little is doing in domestic wire rods. A lot of lnreini rois has been offered in the market at Jliwithou. rinding takers. The usual quota tion is 115034373. fateel Kails Only a few moderate sales have been made by Eastern mills, who show a ten dencv to hold off, pending the negotiations for a closer understanding now under way. It is reported here that Western mills have secured orders for about 4S.OO0 tons. We continue to quote standard sections, nominally, E3 5C29 00 at Eastern mills. Rail Fastenings We quote: angles, 1.70J I.75c delivered; spikes, S'J 0!!g2 10, and bolts, r.75gCc Manufactured Iron and Steel Wo quote: Steel tank plates, 2.35Q2.50C: shell. 2.60&iS0c: flange. 2.553c and tire box, 3.754.25c de livered, according to quality. Angles are 2.15 innc: sheared iron plate, 2.15g2.25c: tees, 2.65 2.7uc an.l beams and channels, 3.10c on dock. Reports are circulated of very low sales of crucible and open hearth steel bv Pittsnurg manufacturers. Thus crucible folk steel has sold at 3.253.35c delivered, and hammered steel at 4.50c. ALMOST AT A STANDSTILL. Cash Orders Few and Very Far Between In the South. Biexinghax, Ala, November 2S. De moralized but faintly expresses the present condition of tho iron trade in this city. Tho fact is. trade is almost at a standstill. Cash orders are lew and far between, and fur nacemen prefer holding their iron to selling it for any man's paper while the financial flurry continues. The assignment of the United States Rolling Stock Company last week caught several furnaces in this district. The companv's plants at Decatur and Auniston, Ala., were supplied with iron from this dis trict. 1 he failure of a big concern like this lias alarmed the furnacemen. and they are taking no risks on small concerns. If all other conditions should change for the better there will be little improvement in the iron trade here until the general financial situation is better. Right along with the financial trouble comes more labor troubles, and a week from to-day half or two-thirds of the furnaces in this dis trict may be out of blast. The coal miners de manded more money last week, their demands were refused and tbey threaten to strike De cember 1. At some of the mines the rank and rile of the men are opposed to a strike at this time, but the leaders have ordered them out. The situation is unsettled, but if a strike oc curs it will no doubt be short-lived. The plan of the leaders is to have every miner in the btate go out. They are not well enough organized for this, and if one man returns to work others will follow. The operators do not know what the men will do, but most of them are getting ready for a strike. The De Bordelehin Coal and Iron Company have ordered the fires banked at their coke ovens and are preparing to shut down their six furnaces if the strike oc curs. Furnacemen aro nt kicking acaitist a strike just no. In the present condition of trade they would prefer to have their plants out of blast, and if the miners strike the fur naces will not bo started up again until there ia home improvement in the iron trade. ACTING WITH CAUTION. No Change of Material Consequence in Iron at Cincinnati. CWCxnitati, November 2S. Rogers. Brown Co. say: The review of tho situation a week ago applies very closely to that of to-day. Ex treme caution prevails ic all movements, both on the part of buyers and sellers. Many buy ers seem to think that the pig iron market, like the stock market, has no bottom. Those better informed, however, know that before the financial troubles began iron was practically selling at cost, and that cost in this country cannot be further materially reduced. If raoney trouble temporarily force a lower level of values there will be a widespread stoppage cf furnaces that will quickly prepare the way 1 pr an upward movement by heavily reducing the output. Some round orders have been placed during the week, and in one or two caes special terms were made for immediate delivery and spot cash. Shipments continue to go forward heavily on old orders. Collections are tairly good, considering the circumstances. Taking it at large, the iron trade is believed to be in a found and healthy condition. WAITING FOE CLEAH EK1ES. XJttlo Change in the Iron Situation at Chicago. rfrrrtAt TXtrnnAM to tus dupatcb.-. CniCAOO. November 2& Rogers, Brown & Merwin saj: Tho week Just closed has been broken by a holiday. There has. however, been slight change from the ruling conditions re ported a week ago. Little business of any kind is going on in any raw material, though heavy consumption still continues for tbe " time being, Buying seems to have been almost entirely given up, carload orders being the main feature. Consumer, large and small, are preferring to merely cover their immediate wants. The financial situation is the one now claiming prominence and this is being largely watched by both producers and consumers. A feeling of uncertainty prevails in all sections, though it is generally conceded that the worst has been passed and that an easier money market is likely to prevail by the first or the j car if not somewhat sooner. The numerous recent failures in financial and commercial circles have fortunately bad but little effect on legitimate business enterprises, but they have produced a feeline of conserva tism in all lines. It is a difficult matter to state where prices are ranging, as so few sales of any account have been made. Standard quota tions, honeter,. remain unchanged from last week, though some companies badly in need of money are here and there to be found willing to make concessions. N0 BUYERS VISIBLE. ' Transactions Few and of Trillin; Impor- tance at Philadelphia. rSPECIAI. TKLEGUAX TO THE OISfATCn.l Philadelphia, November 28L The week just opened has been one of unusual dullness in the iron trade. For tho present no one seems to want to buy except to a very limited extent, and sellers are making no effort to force material on unwilling buyers. In a general way business has been dono without much change from quoted rates, hut transactions have been so few and of such trilling importance as to be hardly neces sary to establish new figures. Pig iron is in a waiting condition, watching new developments, with verv little present activity. Prices aro practically the same as last week, which for deliveries in buyer's vards are as follow: Standard Pennsylvania No. 1, $18 C0!1S 50; No. 2. $17 00017 50: medium Pennsvlvanla. No. 1. J1750S517 75. and Ko. 2 is SIC 15il0 75: or dinary forge cinder mixed, $14 U0&SH 50, and charcoal car wheel iron S22 00S2o 00. Besse mer nig is very quiet at 518 00S51S 50 at furnace. Muck bars aro not much in demand. Quotations range from i20 25 629 75 delivered. Bar iron is steady with a general good demand for small lots. Prices are nominally unchanged at $1 b5l B0 at inte rior points. Skelps are active and prices steady at from Jl 952 05, delivered, for grooved, and 2 102 20 lor sheared. Sheet iron Tho demand has fallen to small proportions. Quotations are nominally as follows for best rettned. in car lots: Nos. 14 to 20, 3:il0e; Nos. 21 to 24, 3.203.30c: Nik. 25 to 20, 3.103.50c; No. 27, 3.503.60c, and No. 28, 3.GO&5.70C. K0 CHANGE IN PEICES. Scarcity of Cars Causes Irregularity in Fill ing Old Contracts. IKrECtAt, TELEOKAM TO THE DtSFATCrt.t St. LOUIS, November 23. Rogers, Brown fc Meachera say: Very little business is being done. Iron on old contracts is coming forward irregularly on account ot the scarcity of cars. The expected strike of tbe Southern coal miners does not alarm consumers, although some furnaces are unwilling to sell ahead. Prices are nominally unchanged, but conces sions are made on special lots. We quote for cash, f.o.b.St.Lonis,hot blast coke and charcoal: bouthern Coke No.l southern Coke No.: southern Coke No. ! southern i;rav Korjro Southern Charcoal JIo. 1 southern Charcoal No. 2 , lissonri Charcoal 'o. 1 Missouri Charcoal J"o. i Ohio Softeners Car wheels and malleable irons Lakebupcrlor , bouthern Connellsvllle loundry coke: East it. Louis fct, Louis ?15 7.vai8 3 H 7.V311S a . i4 rai4 75 13 T.Vail 5 , 17 soais co , 17 0OS17 OS , 16 00(316 SO , 15 R'(3H6 00 , 1$ 0019 90 SI1 753Z: 25 , 19 ooSr: so S5M 5 80 THE MAEKET BASKET. Cost of Sunday Dinner as Before Grapes Waning Eggs Scarce. There have been few changes In the line of market basket filling the past week. In fruit and vegetable lines prices remain essentially the same as last Saturday. Tomatoes and lima beans are things of the past, and grapes soon will be. Hot-houso tomatoes and cucumbers are on the'stalls at prices which would make sad inroads on the average pockethook. With tomatoes at 50c a quart and cucumbers at 25s apiece, the average citizen must of necessity abstain. Mushrooms are also to be had, but. at 1 per ft, only those with whom cost is no item can indulge. A few orders from hotels for Thanksgiving reached to tire or six pounds. Family orders seldom co above one pound. Price of poultry, eggs and butter varies very little from last Saturday. Strictly fresh near bv eggs are hard to be had at any price. Florists report a good week. Society is lively at this tim'c, and demand for.floral decorations has been guod the past week. Thanksgiving made special demands, and the matrimonial fever seems to be raging of late. Recent frosts have stimulated prices In floral lines. Butchers arc like tbe Mcdes and Persian, rarely changing rules, whatever tbe ups and downs of live stock, and price of staple meats remain as it has been for the past year or two. Tenderloin steaks and rib roasts command the same price when beeves are 1 75 per cwt. as when they were $5 to ST. Following are latest retail prices of market basket materials: Staple Meats. Tbe best cuts of tenderloin steak rango 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, 5to8c; sweet breads.20 to 50cper pair; beef kidneys. 10c apiece; beef liver, 5c a pouud; calf iivcrs,25to35c apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c per pound. Veal for stewinc commands 10c: roast, 12 to 15c; cuJets, 20c per pound, Bpring lambs, fore quarter, 10 to 12c; hind quarters, 15c A leg of mutton, hind quarter, of prime quality, brings 12c; fore quarter, 8c; loin of mutton, 15c; giblets, 5c per pound. Garden Stuf Cabbage, 5 to 10c; potatoes, 20c per half peck; bananas, 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots, 5c a bunch; lemons, 30 to 40c per dozen; oranges, 25 to 50c; cauliflower, 15 to 40c a head; lettuce, 5c per bunch: beets, 5c per bunch, 35c per dozen: cucumbers, 15 to 25c apiece: apples, 15 to 20c a quarter peck: celery. 5c a bunch: pic pumpkins, 10 to 25c: Delaware and Niagara grapes, 10c a pound; Concord grapes, 7c a pound. Choice creamery butter, 35c Good country butter. 20 to 5c Fancy pound rolls, 30 to 35c Fresh country eggs. S0c The range for dressed chickens is 50c to 1 GO per pair: ducks, 60c to $1 00; turkeys, 16lSc; geese, 1213c Game. Venison. 35e a pound; squirrels, 40c a pair; rabbits, 50c; quails, S2 a dozen; pheasants. SI 50 a pair; woodcock, SO a dozen; snipe, S2 50 a dozen; prairie chickens, SI 25 a pair; Mallard ducks, SI a pair; butter ducks, 50c a pair; jack rabbits, SI apiece Ocean Products. Following are the articles in this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 12c; California salmon. 35c per pound; white fish, 12c: birring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mackerel, 40c a pound; blue ush, 15c; halibut, 20c: rock bass 25c; black bass, 15c; lake tront, 12c; lobter-, 20c: green tea. turtle, 20 to 25c Oysters: N. Y. counts, S2 00 per callon; clams, 1 50 per gallon: smelts 20c a pound. Flowers. La France. S2 00 per dozen; Merraets, SI 50 per dozen; Brides. SI 50 per dozen; yellow and white. SI 25 per dozen; Bennetts. SI 25 per dozen; Beauties. 70c apiece; carnations. 50c per dozen; chrysanthemums, SI 50 to H CO per dozen; Dnchess of Albany, S2 00 per dozen; violets. Si 50 per 100; heliotrope, 50c per dozen; lily of valley, SI 50 per dozen. Wool Marker. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 53,240 pounds; market dull and quiet. New Yoek Wool qniet and firm; dome-die fleece, 34233c: pulled, 27634c; Texas, 18 625c Philadelphia Wool quiPt: Ohio. Penn sylvania and West Virginia XX. and above, 33?33c; X 31K02c: medium, 38040c: coarse, STgSSc New York, Michigan. Indiana and Western fine or X and XX, 2931c: medium, 37 3Kc; coarse,3GK37c; fine washed delaine Xand XX, o437r; medium washed combing and de laine. 41(43c; coarse do do do, 373Se; Canada do do. 3463Sc; tub washed choice, 3940c; fair, 373Sc; coarse, 333Sr: medium washed comb ing and delaine. 2U32c; coarse do dodo, 24 29c Montana, 2024c Territorial, 18024c Boston There nas been a quiet trade in wool for the pat week, thonch the sales were larger, amountinc to 2,189.000 pounds, of all kinds. Prices remain the same, though the market is a little weak and outside quotations are nominal. Ohio fleeces have been selling at 32c for X, a' 32liTc for X and above, and at 3435c for XX and above Michigan X fleeces have sold mostly at 30c, and in one case at 29Jc No. 1 combing wools have been firm 'at 4!42c for Ohio, and at 40c for Michigan. Ohio fine delaine sold, at 3637c, and Michigan delaine at 3435c Unwashed combing wools have been quiet but steady at 2728c for one-quarter blood and at 30c for three-quarter blood. In Territory wools there have been fales of fine at Cue, clean: nf linn medium at 58c, and of medium at 50655c Eastern Oreeon wool has been dull, with small sales at 17620c Choice spring Texas sold at 2C28: costing about 5560 clean. California wools have been dulL A sale of Southern lake wool at,t27c U reported. Palled wools -have been Jn steady demand at 3o45c for snper, and at 2Z30o for extra. For eign Tfoola have been quiet, but firm; J SCHENLEY PROPERTY. Ko General Improvements Until All the Leases Expire. FLATS AEE WISHING THEIR WAY. A nainess Man Points Oat a Good Featnre of. Seal Estate Investment. THE KEWS AND GOSSIP OP TI1E CITI Speaking of the Schenley estate yesterday, a member of the firm of W. A. Herron & Sons said: "We are doinr; the same with it as with other properties under our control sending out the -usual notices. So far as improvements are concerned we can do nothing "until the leases expire. The longest run until 1897. By that time Mrs. Schenley will, no doubt, have matured her plans for the treatment of the property. Meanwhile we will keep up repairs and collect rents." Winning Their Way. Apartment houses have for many years been a feature of New York and Chicago, but their introduction here is so recent that they are still in tho experimental stage. That they are growing in popularity, however, is shown by the avidity with which they aro picked up as soon as completed. Every house of this kind that nas been finished is occupied or engaged, and tho demand is.unsupplied. Two out Fifth avenue, near Dinwiddle street, will be roady for occupancy by the first of tho year. Those on Colwell street, near Vine, will be completed about the same time. It is likely that quite a number will be erected next year. One ot seven stories has been planned for Allegheny, a site for which lias been secured on North avenue. Economy of ground is a strong point in their favor. On the Safe Side. The following observations by a successful business man will meet with general accept ance: "It is a noticeable fact that tho man who takes to real estate, cither as an invest ment or as a safe way to husband bis earnings, is generally counted among the winners. He may not be able to count his gains with tbe same frequency as docs the man who speculates in stocks, neither is he compelled to estimate losses as often, nor is he so frequently worried with financial embarrassment. The character istics of tbe two men are entirely different. There is an air of solid comfort and equanimity about the man who owns lauds and bouses, while the stock speculator's face and manner are indicative of his extra hazardous calling." Ground for Encouragement. That the business affairs ot the country are prosperous and on a solid footing is shown by the fact that the number of failures so far this year is nearly 2,000 less than during the same period of lb$9. This should reassure the timid and seal the lips of the croaker, whose per verted vision prevents him seeing anything but disaster. But it matters little what he says so loag as facts are against him. Business Xew s and Gossip. Apartment houses promise to become as much of a feature in Pittsburg as they are in other cities. It is only a question of time. Not a few Wilklnsburgers had to use wood or coal to cook their Thanksgiving dinners, owing to the scarcity of gas. A gentleman who made a trip up the Monon gahela as far as Elizabeth on Wednesday, ex pressed surprise at tho number and extent of tbe improvements be saw along the route. As be expressed It: There is practically an un broken line of mills and dwellings between tbe two points, and prosperity is visible on every hand. According to a Chicago gentleman, who was in this city yesterday, real estate there is stronger than before the break in stocks, many new investors having entered the market. The same is true of Pittsburg. Hunters are doing a paying business at Edge wood and Snissvaie by bagging barnyard pheasants. Citizens are to take measures to slop tho slaughter. Business of the Schenley estate will hereafter be transacted at the Fourth avenue office ot W. A. Herron & Sons, which has been en larged and remodeled for that puroose. A meeting of tho stockholders of the Phoenix Glass Company will be held at its office. Ho. 43 Sixth avenue, on Wednesdav next. Several bearish rumors affecting local stocks circulated on Fourth aveaue jestcruay, but nobody paid much atten'.ion to them. As the almanacs say: Lookout for roorbactts about this time. Arrangements are being made for the dedi cation of the new Masonic Temple in the East End. The ceremony will take place early in January. The usual volume of business was transacted yeterday, showing that people are keeping a stiff upper lip. Bankers reported money enough to take care of every important interest. The Building Record. The Iron City Brewing Company took out a permit yesterday for a five-story brewery to cost $65,000. Ten other permits were issued, but not of especial importance. The list follows: Monongahela Railroad Connecting Company, brick two-story freight honse, 11x24 feet, on Second avenue, Fourteenth waid. Cot,S5C0. Iron City Brewery Company, brick five-story brewerv, 63x120 feet, on rear Liberty avenue. Sixteenth ward. Cost, $65,000. Jacob Schmidt, frame addition one-story store, 20x50 feor. on Steuben street. Thirty-sixth ward. Cost, $1,301 Jacob Schmidt, frame two-story stable, 21x20 feet, on rear Steuben street, Tbirth-sixth ward. Cost. S250. City of Pittsburg, brick one-story pumping station. 25x60 feet, on corner Dearborn and Con rad streets, Ninetceuth ward. Cost, S3,347.:: William Diven, frame one-story stable, 12x20 feet, on Second avenue. Sixth ward. Co-t S50. Gottlieb Sack, frame two-story dwelling, 17x38 feet, on Hemlock street. Twenty-seventh ward. Cost. S1.600. Andrew Kraus, frame two-story kitchen, 16x17 feet, on Wharton street. Twenty-sixth ward. Cost, J600. Itozalina Guinnianna, frame two-storv dwell ing, 24x32 feer, on Edwards alley. Twenty fonrth ward. Cost, 81.500. Charles Lecg. frame addition one-story shop, 10x20 leet, on Mary street, Twenty-sixth ward. Co,tS300. Monongahela Railroad Connecting Company, brick one-story oil house, 11x24 feet, on Second a enue. Fourteenth ward. Cost, S500. Movements in Real Estate. A. J. Pentecost sold for the estate of Peter J. Reitz a lot 1Sx58 on Bedford square and Twelfth streot, Southside. with three-story brick build ing, for $14,420. The purchaser was George W Acklin. M. F. Hippie fc Co. sold for T)r. J. S. Dodge for J. Haymaker lot No. 61 in the Baum Grove plan, Baum street, for S4.O0O. The property will be improved at once. W. A. Herron & Sons sold a lot. 102x250 feet, on Bayard, near Neville street, Shadyside, for John S. McGlnley. Esq., for $12,100, or-S75 per foot front. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for Thomas P. Mar shall to Levi Close four lots on Bennett street, Nos. 37, S3. 33 and 40. in Melvin & Smith's plan. Twenty-first ward, 120x135 feet, for $3,600. Charles Somers & Co. sold for the estate of D. W. Pershing, at New Florence. Pa., to Charles Lemke. a tine farm nroperty, situated in the Llgonier Valley, consisting of 236 acres of ground, with coal and substantial improve ments, for a consideration approximating $7,500. Black J;Baird sold to L. Patterson a new Queen Anno frame dwollmgof nine rooms, on tlie north east corner of Summerlea and Elwood streets. Shadysfde, with lot 40x161 feet, for $6,250, on easy payments. Sloan & Co. sold lot 44 in tho Lemington Square ulan to Mrs. B. F. Stephens for $500. In tlie West Wllmerding plan they sold a block of 16 lots to Dr: G. v. Newcomer for $7,000. James W. Drape & Co. sold a house of eight rooms, with Ioto0xl20 feet, at Ben Venue for SG.000 cash: also a piece o property in tbe East End. vacant ground, about 100x200Ieet, on the ba.-ls ot $21,000. Peter Shields sold for John F. Owens, to Joseph Einstein, a nine-roomed brick house at tbe corner nf Wlnthrop and Dithridge streets, lot 40x140 feet, on private terms. Ewlngi livers had a very successful saloof lots in tbe Rldgeview Land Company's plan, Tharksgiving afternoon. Mellon Brothers sold through Moreland & Haas to D. C. Kuhn, Cashier Liberty National Bank, a lot fronting on Rippey street, corner of St. Clair, in their Orchard plan. Nineteenth ward, for $4,300. Mr. Kuhn intends erecting a handsome dwelling. Mellon Erpthers sold to Fox fc Watkins four lots, together fronting 164 feet on Euclid ave nue, in their Orchard plan. Nineteenth ward, for the sum of $8,200. Mining Stocks. Nsw Yoek. November ZS. Colorado Central, 105: Consolidated California and Virginia, 350; Commonwealth, 200; Eureka Consolidated, 735; Gould and Curry. 175; Hale and Norcross.-200; Homestaxe, 800; Horn Silver, 815: Mt.' Diablo, 200; North Belle file, 100; Navajo Queen, 100; N.' Commonwealth. 100; Onhir, 365: Occidental, 100; Plymouth, 150; Savage, 220: Standard, 1C5. WEAK BP0TS. Three of tho Local Stock Leaders Lose Their Grip. The shortage of gas in many parts of the two cities, including Fonrth avenue, was deemed sulBclent causb for hammering the stock of the Philadelphia Company yesterday. It sold down to 19J& and closed at 19 bid. Very little was offered at the figures named, showing that holders bad not altogether lost their beads. Tho other notably weak features were Electric and Central Traction. The rest of the list, while weak, underwent no material change. 'At first call 15 shares of Chartiers Gas brought 20. 85 Electric 2lo"Philadelph.la Gas 2 and 100, 2L At second call 10 shares of Electric changed hands at 21'. After call 20 shares Philadelphia Gas went at 20, Sales at third call were 15 shares of Central Traction at 21, 10 Philadelphia Gas at 19. and 55 Electric at 21. Before call 10 shares of Philadelphia Gas sold at 2a Total sales were 330 shares. KinST SECOND THIRO CALL. CALL. CALL. It Ah A U A T. 1. S. & il. Ex .... 450 Marine J. Uank 107 second N.llank 275 C.V. Gas Co 3) 1i 20 21 19 20K Jlanufact's U.C. 19 21 29 Z! tlhlo Valley 25 25 I'cnn. Gas Co 12K MH l'hila. Co 2o7a 21 2u;s 20H 19 20K WheclineGa'SCo 13)4 143 .... 15 13 Ui Columbia ull.Cn .. . 3 .... 3 Central Tract Ion 20 21 20 .... 2d 21 Pleasant Valtcv. Si .... 25 .... 23 .... N. V. &CG.U.C 37 l.aXoriaM'gCo 19 .. 20 19 20 Luster Mining 20f 23)i 3) 22J WestlnchousiiK. 21X 22 21Jj 2i S0K U. h. &&. Co 13K .... 1VA W. l!.i;o.Llra.... 100 .... ltO 1. Cyclo. Co 73K Underg'dCa. Co 75 Tbe total sales nf stocKs at New York yester day were 310,170 shares, including Atchison, 2,662; Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern. 24,450; Louisville and Nashville, 14.635; Missouri Pacific, 7,005; North American. 4,402; Northern Pacific JB.350, do preferred, 10,600; Reading, 9,700: Richmond and West Point, 12,614; St, Paul. 42.785; Union Pacific, 28,570. HOLDS ITS 0 WIT. No Change In tho General Conditions of Homo Money. Bankers resumed business yesterday under practically tho same conditions as prevailed when tbey left off Wednesday. Requirements of regular borrowers were promptly met, but nntside paper was almost invariably relnseu. Tbere was no change in rates. Tbe Clearing House report indicated a healthy condition of general trade. Exchanges were $3,210,117 73, and balances S37S,5iS 02. Closing Bond Quotations. IT. 8. 4s. ree 121K U.S. 4s, couri. lii V. S. 4H, rep 103 U.S. 4Ss, coup 104 l'acitlcCsor 'IS i: I.oulslanastaiapcd4s 90 Missouri bs M. K. &T. Gen. 53.. 40 102 108 lWi 100 135 105H Mutual Union Gs.... N. J. C Int. Cert... Northern l'ac. lsls.. Northern l'ac. Ms.. Korthw't'n consoU. Nortw'n deben'sos. Oregon & Trans, bs. St.I, tl. Al. Gen. 5s. St.L. &3.F. Uen.M. St. 1'aut consols..... bt,l Cnl&l'c. lsts. lx., PC L.G.TT.KS. Tx.. Pc.it G.Tr. Its. Union Pacific lsts. .. West Snore lenn. new set. 6s.. ..102 jenn. new set. 3..., im Tenn. newset. 8s.... 7C 10SK 122 111 33'4 lllji 102 Canada So. 2js 'Mli central racinc I5l5.liq4 Den. & it. U. Ists...ll6 Den. &R. U. 4s bl D.AK. G. Wciusts. Erie ids lOOJj M. K.S.V. Gen. 6i.. 77 Money on call at New "York yesterday was easy, ranging from 4 to 8 per cent, last loan 4, closea offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper. 6HS9- Sterling exchange active and firm at $1 8J for 60-day bills and 54 S7Kfor demand. ST. Louis Clearings, S3.82o.591: balances, $323,892. Exchange on New York, 40c dis count to par. Money, 78 per cent. New Yobi: Clearings, $142,893,210; balances, So.272.918. Memphis Clearings, $682,132; balances, SI4L 293. Now York exchange par. Philadelphia Clearings. $12,626,596; bal ances. $1,404,612. Money 6 per cent. Boston Clearings. to-dav. $17,763,556; balances, $1,812,362. Money, 7 3-10 per cent; ex change on New York. 1025 cents discount. Baltimore Clearines. to-day, $2,449,439; balances, $266,060; rate 6c Chicago Clearings. $15,924,000. New York exchange, was par to 25c premium. Rates for money were firm at 7 per cent tor time loans. DULL AND LOWER. A Day of Hist Falls to Invigorate the Oil Market. It took very lfttlo oil to supply the demand yesterday. The market opened at 6714c, the top ot thn day, and declined to 67. which was the final figure Refined was off five points at New York, but unchanged at other places. Average runs were 83.746; average shipments, 87,929: average char ters. 15.GS6. McGrew, Wilson & Co. quote: Puts, 65; calls, 60c Other Oil Markets. Oil City. November 28. Petroleum opened at 67c: highest. 67JJc: lowest, 66c; closed at 66c Sales, 238,000 barrels; clearances not re ported; charters not reported; shipments, 106, 228 barrels; runs, 05,509 barrels. t BnADFORD,Noveruber27. Petroleum opened at67Jc; closed. OOJe; highest, 67Jc; lowest, 66c; clearances, 164,000 barrels. New York. November 23. Petroleum opened weak, rallied on light buying, bnt de clined sharply on forced sales, closing steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot, openintr. 67jc: highest, 67c: lowest, 67.': closing. 67c December option, openinc. G6Jc: highest. 675c; lowest. 65c: closinc, G6Jc. Lim.i oil, opening. 15c: highest, 15c: lowest, 14c; closiug, 14Jc Total sales, 74,000 barrels. NEW YORK-'STOCKS. 'Twas Nip and Tnck Between Balls and Bears Yesterday, With Closing Prices Slightly Favoring the Bulls Large Early Advance. New York. November 2S. The stock mar ket to-day was irregular In its movements, and while showing great strength in spots in tho forenoon, displayed a reactionary tendency later in the day, and tbo early improvement was nearly neutralized, leaving prices but little better as a rule than thoso of Wednesday afternoon. At the opening the bears were Inclined to be come aggressive, the traders following suit, invited by the comparative quietness of the speculation. In several stocks the lifting power was so great that tbe operation of the bearish contingent was arrested immediately, and one of the sharpest advances seen since prices reached their lowest point took place Sugar had opened off 1 per cent on the rumor that a large refiner had refusod to deposit his certificates hut on the denial of the story it shot up 0 per cent. r Rock Island, in conjunction with several others, was lending at a premium in the stock loan crowd. It shot up from 70Jito751, fol lowed closely by Burlington, the other Grangers and soma specialties. The buying, however, reached the limit quickly, and prices becan to sag away before noon, when money stiffened up tho rate on call, rising to 8 per cent, while many realizations occurred on the advance of tbe forenoon. The bears again came to the front, and prices continued to tall all afternoon, Lackawanna being the special favorite in the selling for some time. It yielded over 4 per cent, and ral lied only a littlo over 1. The downward move ment came to an end in the last hour, and, while there were some advances in the last few minutes, the market closed quiet and only steady, and most of the .list at but slight changes from the opening prices. The final changes aie generally in the direc tion of higher prices, and Sugar is up 2: Rock Island, 2; Burlington, lj, and Jersey Central, 1 per cenc, while the only important decline is 1 in Lackawanna. liailioad bonds were still fairly active, the sales of all issues reaching $1,677,000, though a few issues were specially prominent. The market was steady almost throughout, and the final changes are generally Insignificant, with a majority of advances. Richmond and West Point Trust 5s rose 2 toS, and others generally fractional amounts. Tbe -Pojf sas: It was generally acknowl edged that the largo advance in prices of stocks in the llrst hour and a half to-day was some thing of a surprise to people who thought they bad canvassed the whole situation on Wednes dav. Tlie followinc table shows the prices or active stocks oa the New York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected daily for THi Dispatch by WHITNEY A bTEi-HKNSOJr. oldest IMltsburjr mem bers of New York stoct Exchange, 57 Fourth Clos ing 111,1. r. 32 164 3314 741 51 1KM IS X!H VIH it4 107 73! IS Open, lllyh Ine. est. .. 15 15 Low est 15 Am. Cotton on Am. Cotton oil nrer. . Am. Cotton Oil Trust Atch.. loo. 4S. F 3SX Canadian Pacific 754 Canada Southern 51H Central of NewJeraey.lK.'i Chesapeake A Ohio ... las, Chlrairo Oas Trust.,... SSM C Uur. (inlacy... . ITIH C. MIL &SL Paul.. . 51i C. Mil. St. V.. nr.. 107M C, Kocka. A P. 71JJ C St. L. & Pitts K c, st, u & Pitts., pr..-37 C, St. P.. M. &O C, St. P.. 3L AOL PI U. & .Northwestern ....107X C4 2f. W.pt a.UjC. L... 63X UH '75!i rn 102s 13SS 38 W sis 107V 75& 12 75 51 101 13 SEV &H 107 7054 an 3JX 80 108 M7K. -an 109 107 1 eft j" -fiji' c. c. :. & I. prcr.... Kf Col. Coal & Iron s Col. st Hocklnsr Valley 2b'4 Clies. & Ohio 1st nrcr.. 49 dies. Ohio Id prer.. suv llel.. Lack West 133H Del. & Hudson 131 Den. XKlo Grande.... W Hen. KioUraudcDi. M) Illinois Central so Lake Krle West U! i-ake Kriefi West pr.. 5.11, Lake Shore A M. a It'll Loulsvllle&ashvllle. 77 Mlcnican Central MoDile 01)10 58 Missouri I'aclrlc 67 National iea Trust... IC74 New tone Central lOoVi N. V.. Crst. ij liy N. V.. L. R. & W 20! N. Y., L. E.& W. pd.. 51 JN. If. M. E 345 N. I.. O. &Vf 16J Norfolk & Western NonolRA Western Dr. 57 Northern PaclHc 23 Northern Pacific nr.. .. oo Ohio Mlsslsslpni 20 Orccon Improvement. 14 I'acldeMall 34'4 Peo., Dec. & Evans.... 15! 1'nllaael. ftlteadlnr... 32;s Pullman Palare o.ir...lS.Ti Ulchmona & W. p. T . it4 Richmond JfcW.P.'i.Dl 63JJ St. Paul ft Uuluth St. Paul & Dulnth or. at. P.. JUinn. A Man., .... Suffar 52W Texas Pacine, 15' Union I'aclfc 53H Wabash 0i Wabasn preferred nn Western Union 79 Wiieellnea L. K 30 Wheeling L. ICproI. W orth American Co... 123 92S 9IJ4 'Jiy 35 32 32H 2li'4 &i 4 45 4Vi Mif 30 30 M,'a liiH J33K iiH iili if" oSM 57M KH 110 98!i Slli 1K m 134 54 53 521,' 1117 107H 307 78J 761 77 ...: .... si 28 27 27 CV4 COM 67J5 17 1674 165i lOOtf 100 100 ill UH nx 201i 2U)i 20 61 50 50 Mi 34i 3V Wi 16,'i W,i hiii ii" tos 2J 2i 225J Biii tiii Vh 20 19M 19 31! 334 ISO-i 17H 0SM 3.1K 15 31 IDS IGJi 68 8s 32 188 on 223 81 1M 5754 15tt 5.16 9X 19 78' HO 07 If i: 5-J4 16 bhH 1014 19.4 79 son 69 t 134 52 J5 bi'A i 19 78 SO 1214 Philadelphia Stocks. Closlnit quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney Jfc Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Kourm avenue. Members New lorK btocu Kx- cnauge: rilit- .. 493 .. in .. 7 .. 49! .. 40)4 .. 22U .. 65)4 Ast-vl. 50 K.' 7 50 47 22K 65X Pennsylvania Uallroad Keadlnjf , Uullalo. Pittsburg ic Western., LenlKh Vaii.iv , Lehigh Navigation Nortnern Pacific , Northern Pacific preferred Boston Stocks. Atch. & Ton Boston & Albany..., Uoston Maine C. B. 4Q Cln.. ban. X Clev... Kastern K. II FltchburirlU It.. ... Flint &Pere M Flint & PereM. pre. Slass. Central Mex. Ccn. com N. Y. JfcN. Ens...., Old Colony Wis. Cen. common, Allouez Mg. Co Atlantic , 334 105 itn; 9114 , to ico 84 . 18 88 . 19 . 20K Boston & Mont m "so , 17 . 3S , 14 Ui , 9b 47J4 160 17 21X 2115 , 24 "H is Calumet &llecla.... Cataloa Franklin Huron Kearsarxe Osceola Qnlncv , Santa Fc copper .... Tamarack San Diego Land Co. , 35S .195 1S : i6K west E.na L.ana uo. Hell Telephone Larason btore S Water Power Centennial Mining, IIYE STOCK MARKET. Condition of Trade at the East liberty Stock Yards. OFFICE OF THE PlTTSBtJRO DISPATCH, Feiday, November 28, 1890. ( Cattle Receipt?, 924 head; shipments, 793 bead; market steady; no material changes; mostly through consignments; no cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 6,100 head: shipments. 4,100 head; market slow; Philadelphia?, 4 004 10; heavy Yorkers, $3 753 85; common to fair Yorkers, $3 503 65; 20 cars of bozs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,500 head; shipments, 1,600 head: market steady at unchanged prices. By Telegraph. CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 14.000 bead; shipments, 6,000 head; market active, steady to firmer; export steers. $4 905 10: common to choice steers, S3 t04 85. Hogs Receipts. 38,000 head; ship ments, 8,000 head; market active, steady and strong; rough and light common mixed, $3 75 3 80; good to choice medium. $3 8033 90: prime heavv and butcher weights, $3 9501 05; light, S3 S03 85: pigs, S3 15Q3 40. Sheep Receipts. 7,000 head: shipments, 2.000 head: market stroncr. with a more active demand: natives, $4 004 12KS5 30; Westerns, S4 004 75; lambs, $5 2565 75. CINCINNATI Hogs in licht supply and strong; common and light, $3 003 75: packing and butchers'. S3 654 00; receipts, 8,300 head; shipments, 4,560 bead. Cattle in fair demand and steady; common. S1252 00; fair to choice butchers' (Trades. $2 2iii3 75: choice shlnners. 1 $4 0Q4 50; receipts, 1,000 head: shipments. 1.200 head. Sheep Demand light;market steady; common to choice. $2 5O04 75; extra fat weth ers and yearlings, M 755 00: receipts, 6G0 head: shipments, none. Lambs Spring in fair doiuand and firm; good to choice ship ping. $5 255 75; common to choice butchers', $4 005 75 per 100 pounds. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts. 2,130 head, including 37 cars for sale: market steady: native steers, S3 l.4 75 per 100 fts.; dressed beef steady at 67c per B. Shipments to-day, 555 beeves: to.morrow, 1,350 beeves and 7,860 quarter? of beef. Calves Receipts, 265 head: market steady; veals, $5 00750 per 100 Es: Westerns, $2 7o2 80. Sheep Receipts, 5,918 head; market firm: sheep. $4 005 25 per 100 fis; lambs, $5 756 50: dressed mutton firm at 7g9c per a. dressed lambs steady at 8K 10c Hogs Receipts, 9,825 head, all consigned direct; nominally steady at S3 034 20 per 100 fts.; OMAHA Cattle Receipts 1.800 head; mar ket active, and 510c higher than Wednesday 011 both beeves ami steers; good feeders active and stranger: common feeders firm; fancy steers held nominally at $4 5U&1 95: prime steer?, S3 95SJ4 60: fair to good steers, $3 00.S) 4 15. Hogs Receipts, 5,200 head; market steady to 5c lnwr; all sold; ranee, S3 253 85; bulk at S3 60Q3 75: light, $3 253 60; heavy, $3 50 3 85: mixed, S3 4003 70. Sheep There are no fresh receipts to-day; natives, $2 354 25; West erns, $2 10 4 00. KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts, 5.100 head; shipments. L60O head; market steady to strong; steers. $3 4004 75: cows, S2 002 50; stockers and feeders, $2 003 10. Hogs Receipts, S50 head: shipments, l.OUOhesd: market weak to 5c lower; all grades. $3 004 00. Sheep Receipts, 130 head; shinments, 9&0 bead; market strong; Iambs, S3 654 45: good to choice muttons, $4 10 4 45; stockors and feeders, $2 7503 20. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts, 1,300 head: ship ments, 200 bead; market strong; good to fancy native steers. $4 405 00; fair to good, S3 904 50; stockers and feeders, $2 09S) 3 00; Texan and Indian steers. $2 203 50. Hogs Receipts, 8,700 head; shipments, 1,200 head; market strong; fair to choice heavy, $3 80 04 00; mixed grades, S3 3003 SO. Sheep Mar ket strong; good to choice, $4 0024 90. BUFFALO Cattle firm; receipts. 233 loads through, IS sale. Sheep and lambs' active and higher; receipts, 5 loads through, 26 sale: sheep, choice to extra, $5 005 25: good to choice, $4 75 4 95: lambs choice to extra. $6 006 25; good to choice, $5 7o5 95. Hogs Receipts, 63 loads through: market in fair demand: common and light not wanted; mediums, heavy and mixed. $3 S0S3 90. INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts, 1,000 head market strnni and active; shippers, S3 2ol 50; butchers. $1 103 00; bulls SI 502 60. Sheep Receipts. 1.000 head: market a shade lower; sheep, tl 504 75; lambs SI 005 8a Hoes Receipts. 11.UU0 head: market higher; rhoico heavy, SI 904 00; choice litrht, $3 503 70; mixed, S3 353 85; pigs, $2 003 00. Now York Coffee Market, New York, November 28. Coffee options opened steady and 5 to 10 points un, and closed film, 10 and 20 points np, "steady. r"ales 1S.250 liacs, including November, 17.40 17.60c: December, 17.2017.25c: January, 16.35 I(U5e: February, 15.754S15.85c: March, 15.3515.40c; Mav, 15.15. Spot Rio dull; fair cargoes. 19ic; No 7 17c. Sugar Raw, dull; refined, quiet. Mnfaiies New Orleans common to fancy, 35gl0c. Rio quiet and steady. Drygoods. New York, November 23. The cold weather imparted a better feeling and a firmer tone to the market, and department woolens wero the subject of more attention on the part of buv. ers, especially at the hands of jobbers, but In onicr respects mere was no cnange irom pres ent quiet conditions. Metal Markets. New York Copper nominal. Lead nomi nal; domestic, S4 8a Tin quiet, closed weak; straits, $20 85. BLAINE'S Reciprocity Idea is growing. W. A Croflut lias interviewed the Secretary of SLite and Mr. Curtis for THE DISPATCH. Seo to-morrow's 24-page issue. Latest topics handled in the ablest manner. All the news. Southside Gospel Meetings. Special gospel meetings will be com menced to-morrow, November 30, in the Southside Presbyterian Church, corner Twentieth and Smallman streets, and con tinue every evening for two weeks or longer. The pastor, Eev. F. E. Farrand, will be as sisted by Rev. H. H. "Wells, D. D., the eminent evangelist, who will preach to-morrow morning at 10:30, and every evening at 7:30. SICK HEADACHECancr,, UMc Um m. 81CK HEADACHE.,,,,, LmIe Uver Pills, SICK HEAUACHEQrtetll um, UTm,. 8ICK HADACHEct,r,, Little Liver PUIS. ! ' ' " - l 0lfrTMSl . DOMESTIC MARKETS. Quietness Follows Thanksgivinji in Trod ace Lines. GEAPE SEASON CLOSE TO AH END. Cereal Receipts Large and Markets Jn Faror of Buyers. 0ELEANS MOLASSES IS ADVANCING Office of Fittsburo dispatch, i Feiday, November 28, 1890. J Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Tbe lull which commonly follows a holiday was reported by commission men. The day preceding Thanksgiving was lively enough to afford a rest for the day following. The grape season is close to its end, and quality of stock now offered is not mncb good. As crapes wane, demand for apples and tropical fruits shows signs of improvement. Fancy apples are firm at outside quotations. There is also an im proved demand for choice potatoes and quota tions are slightly advanced. The supply ot strictly fresh eges is limited. Nearby stock is practically out of the market. Laving bens in this section have certainly lost their grip. There is a slightly improved demand for coun try butter ot late, and good stock finds ready sale. Common aud low grade stuck is still dull and slow. AFri.ES S3 504 50 a barrel. Kutteu Creamery, Elgin. 31S2c; Ohio do, 2728e; common country butter, 1015c; choice country rolls, 1820c; fancy country rolls, 2325c Feuits Grapes Concords. 2C25c a basket: Catawbas, 30!5c; cranberries, S3 00 a box; California quinces, S2 75 a box. Beans New crop beans. S2 502 55; marrow fat, S2 0002 75: Lima beans, 6bc. liEESWAX 2330c 13 & for choice: lowgrade, 2225c, CIDER Sand refined, (9 0010 OO; common, S5 005 50; crah cider, S12 0013 00 fl barrel; cider vinegar. 1415c ft gallon. CHEtSE Ohio i-heese, fall make, 10ic: New Xork cheese, lOKQllc: Limburger. 12)13Kc; domestic Sweitzer, 1314c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer, lie; imported isweitzer, 27c. Eggs 2122c for Western stock: LtJgZTc for strictly fresu nearby eggs. Feathers Extra ltvegeee. 5060c; No. 1 40B45c: mixed lots, 3035c V ft. Game Mallard ducks. So O0Q5 50 a dozen, Butter ducks, S2CO2 50a dozen: pheasants; 50 0005 50 a dozen; squirrels, SI 752 00 a dozen; woodcocks. S4 254 50a dozen; quail. 75cSI 00; rabDIts, 2530c a pair; venismi saddles, lo18c a pound; whole venison, ll'12c a pound. Honey New crop white clover. 2022c j3 ft. Maple SiYKUP 755cacan; maple sugar, 0010c ft. NUTS Chestnut', $3 504 00 a bnshel; wal nuts, 7075c a bushel; shell bark hickory nuts, 51 501 75 a bushel. Poultry Sonne chickens. 40050c a pair: old, 6570c a pair; dressed, 1113 a poundH uucks. ouiffi.uc a pair: dressed aucKS, izue a pound: live turkeys, OSlOc a pound; dressed turkevs. 16018c: live geese. 5085c apiece; dressed geese, 10llc a pound. Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered, 5c Seeds Recleaned Western clovpr. So 00 5 25; country medium clover, $4 004 25: tim othy, SI 0001" 55; blue grass, S2 853 00; orchard grass, SI 50; millet, 7075c Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice, $5 50 S 50; fancy, 57 007 50; Jamaica oranges. S6 00 6 50 a barrel: Florida oranges, ti 004 50 a box: bananas, $1 50 firsts, $1 00 good second. 1 bunch: California peaches, $2 002 50 fl box; Malaga grapes. S5 508 50 a half barrel, ac cording to quality; California plums. $2 002 25 V box; California pear'. 84 0004 60 V box; tigs, 17c fl ft; dates. 56c V &- Vegetables Potatoes. J1SJ1 10 f) bushel; Southern sweets, $2 252 75 $ barrel; Jersey, S3 504 00: cabbace, $4 0005 00 l hundred; onions, S3 00 a barrel: celery, 2530c a dozen bunches; tomatoes, SI 50 51 bushel: parsnips, 35c a dozen; carrots, 30c a dozen; green onious, 25c a dozen; lettuce. 25c a dozen: parsley. 10c a dozen: spinach, 35c a bushel; horseradish, 50 75c a dozen. Groceries New Orleans molasses have advanced at sources of supply, and it is only a question of short time when prices will go up here. Coffees are still firm, and sugars easy. Demand for canned fruits is slow, as it always is at this time of the year. Movement of general gro ceries is still active, but collections are slow by reason ot tight money market. Green Coffee Fancy Rio. 24X025c; choice Rio, 224&Z3Xc prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rio. 20K21Hc; old Government Java, 29i03Oc; Maracaibo, 25K27c. Mocha, 80 32c; Santos. 22028c; Caracas. 2527c; La Gnayra, 26027c Roasted (In papers) Standard brands, 25c; bigh grades. 2&230c; old Government Java, balk, 3334Kc: Maracaibo, 28029c; Santos. 26 30c;peaberry, 30c; choice Rio, 26c: prime Rio, 25c; good Rio, 24c: ordinary, 21VQ22c ciPiCES (whole) Cloves, 15016c: allspice, 10c; cassia, Sc; pepper. 13c; nutmeg, 75080c Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, TJc; Ohio. 120, 8Kc: beadlieht. 150, 8Kc; water white, 10Kc: globe. liQllJn: elaine. llKc: car nadme, UKc; royaline, 14c; red oil. Utilise; purity. 14c Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 43045c ft callon; summer, SSSlOo: lard oil. 5558c. Syrup Corn syrup, 30032c; choice sugar syrup, 37041c; prime sugar syrnp, 32033c; strictly prime. S53Sc. N. O. Molasses Fancv. new crop, 46048c: fancy old, 4546c; choice, 43c; medium, 35040c: mixed. 40jS42c Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 3K33c; bi-carb In K3. 5c; bi-carb assorted packages. 56c; sal soda 111 kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearine, $ set. 8c: parafflne. 11012c. Rice Head Carolina. 707Jc: choice, 6 6?ic; prime. 606Kc; Louisiana, 506c STARCH Pearl. 4?c; corn istarch, 6J7c; gloss starch. 607c Foreign Fruits Layer raisin. S2 65; Lon don layers, S2 75; Muscatels, $2 50; California Muscatels, S2 40: Valencia, K7Kc: Ondara Valencia, S!48c; sultana, 18020c; currants, 505JJc; Turkey prnnes, 7Jj08c; French prune-, ll013c:Salnmca prunes, in 2B pack ages, 9c: cocoanuts fl 100, S6; almonds, Lan., ft. 29c: do Ivica, 17c; do shelled, 40c: walnnts, nap.. 13014c: Sicily fillif rts, 12c: Smyrna rigs, 1517c: new dates. 66Jc; Brazil nnts. 18c; pecans. 14K016c; citron. 1 a, 19020c; lemon pee'. lZc f ft; orange peel. 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. 10c; apples, evaporated, 1415c :peacbes. evapo rated, pared, 28030 ; peaches, California, evap orated, unpared, 2225c; cherries, pitted. 31c; cherries, nnpitted. 13013c; raspberries, evap orated, 34035c; blackberries, 10011c; huckle berries. 15c Sugars Cubes, 6Jc; powdered, 6c: granu lated, 6Jc: confectioners' A, tc; standard A. BKc: solt white. 5K05Jr: yellow, choice. SUdl 5c: yellow, good, 55c; yellow, fair, 5 j 00; yenow, uarir, ookC. Pickels Medium, Mils. (1,200). S3 50; me dium, half bbls. (600). S4 75. Salt No. 1. m bbl., 95c; No. 1 ex.. -p bbb, SI IX); dairy, 8? bbl. $1 20: coarse crystal. ) bbl.. SI 20: Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu. sacks, S2 80; Hlg gins' Eureka. 16-14 ft packets. S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. $2 800 2 90; 2uds, S2 50ft2 CO; extra peaches, S3 003 10; pic peaches, S2 00; tlnest'corn, SI 35&1 50; Hfd. Co. corn. 95cSl 13; red cherries, SI 4001 50; Lima beans, SI 20; soaked do, 80c: string do. 75 90c; marrowfat peas, SI 1001 25; soaked reaj, 70080c; pineanples. SI 3001 40: Bahama do. S2 55: damson plums. SI 10; greengages, $1 50; egg Plums, S2 20; California apricots. S2 5002 CO; California pears, tl 75: do grecugages. 12 00: do egg plums $- 00: extra white cherries. S2 85; raspberries. SI 4001 45; strawberries. SI 3001 40; goosebernes.Sl 1001 15; tomatoes, 90c95c: sal mon. Mb. $1 3001 SO; blackberries, SI 10: succo tash, 2-S cans, soaked, 90c; do green. 2-fl, si 25 01 50; corn beef. 2-1 b cans. S2 00; 14-ft cans. 14; baked beans, SI 1001 50; lobster, 1-ft, $2 25; mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled, SI 50; sardines, do mestic. K?. H 504 35; sardines, domestic K'. S6 60; sardines, imported. 14?, Sll 5001 250; sar dines, imported, js. S18: sardines, mustard, $3 Bo: sardines, sniccd, S4 25. Fish Kxtra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. 520 fl bbl.: extra N. 1 do mess, S2S 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, S24 00; No. 2 shore mackerel. J22: large 3's, S20. Codfish Whole, pollock. 5c 51 ft; do medium, George's cod. 5e: do la ge, 7c; boneless hakes, in strips, 5c; do Georce's coil, in blocks, CK0'Jc Herring Round shore. 85 50 bid; M.lir, S6 50: lake. S3 25 1 100-ft bbl; White fish. S6 50 fl 100-ft half bbl. Lak- tront, S5 50 half bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c ft. Ice land halibut, 13c fl ft. Pickerel, half bbl. S3: quarter bbl,$l 35. Holland herring,70c; Walkoff herring, 90c Oatmeal S707 25i bbl. Grain, nour and Feed. There were no sales on call at the Grain Ex change. Receipts as bulletined, 59 cars, of which 28 cars were by the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chlcaco Railway, as follows:- 5 cars of mid dlings, 7 of oats, 3 of corn, 7 of flourr3 of malt, 1 of feed. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of middlings, 1 of malt, 12 of corn, 1 of oats, 1 of bay. 1 of bran. By Baltimore and Ohio, 7 cars of hav, 1 of com, 2 of oay, 1 of hran. By Pittsbnrg and Lake Erie, 1 car of flour, 3 or rye. While there Is no change In quotations, markets are dull, and general situ ation favors the buver. Tightness of money has, without doubt, much to do with depres sion of markets. Prices aro tor carload lots on track: Wheat No 2 red, $1 0201 03; No. 3, 9Sc SI 00. COKS Nc 1 yellow car. old, 73074c: No. 2 yellow car, old, 71072c: new ear. 56057c; blsb mixed ear. old, 68069c: No. 1 yellow shelled, 61eo5c;No.2yeIlow. shelled, 63j064c; high mixed shelled corn. 6262a Oats-No. L 51Vi052c: No.2 white. 810510 extra, No. 5, idiQXt;aixti oats, I8l9c RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio. 76077c; No. 1 Western. 7475c Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and winter patent flfinr. S6 0006 25; fancy straight winter, 85 2505 60; fancy -traight sprincr. S 25 S5 50; clear winter. $5 0005 25; straight XXXX bakers', S4 7505 00. Rya flour, U 2504 50 Buckwheat flour. 2J03Kc 1 ft. MILLFEED No. 1 white middlings. $25 0CQ 25 50 p ton; No. 2 white middlings. S22 000 23 00: brown middlings, J10 00021 00; winter wheat bran. SI8 50019 00. HAY Baled timothy, choice, $10 50010 75: No. 1, SO, 75010 00; No. 2 do. $8 S09 00: loose from wagon, $12 00013 (XX according to qnalitv; No.' 2 prairie hay, $7 25iJ7 50; packing do, $7 00 07 25. . Straw Oat, $6 6007 00; wheat and rye, $0 00 00 50. Provisions. Sugar-cured bams, large, 10c; sugar-cured hams, medium, 10'c; sngar-curcd hams, small. 10c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. ic: sngar cured shoulders, Gc; sugar-cured boneless shoulders, 8'c; skinned shouIders,7c; skinned bams, 10Kc; sugar-cured California bams, 7c: sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c: sugar-cu'ed dried beef sets, 10c: sugar-cured dried beef rounds. 12c: bacon, shoulders, c: bacon, clear slde, 7c; bacon, clear bellies, 6c: drv salt shoulder", IJc: drv fait clear sides. 5c. Mess pork heavy, J12 50; mess pork, family, S12 50. Lard Refined, in tierces. 5Kc: hair barrels, 5?ic;C0-ft tubs, 5d20-ft pails, tfec:50-ft tin cans. 5c;3-ft tin pails, 6c; 5-ft tin pails, Gc: 10 ft tin pails, 5jc. Smoked sansace. long; 5c; large. 5c. Fresh pork, links, 9c Boneless, hams, 10c Pics feet, half-barrels, SI 00; quarter-barrels. $2 15. MARKETS BY WISE. Wheat Moves Up Early, bnt Settles Back and Closes at a Loss Other Cereals Also Let Go Provisions Join tho Procession. CHICAGO The opening prices in all the speculative commodities were without change from those prevailing prior to the Thanks giving interruption of business. An advance in the first f ew minutes gave the bulls some rea son to think this side was likely to maintain its recent ascendency, but early appearances were deceitful, and in the end there was universal weakness and lower prices. Wheat closed lc lower, and corn and oats c lower; and the sev eral articles on tbe provision list also made a slight loss, compared with Wednesday's closing quotations. With nothing In the wheat situation to cause any change in speculative sentiment since Wednesday afternoon, tbe price immediately on the opening indicated that none bad taken place. May wheat, which closed on the after noon preceding the holiday .at SI 02, opened at about the same price this morning. There were some sales at SI 02, but tbe offerings being light a hardening tendency developed, which had its acknowledgement In an immediate ad vance to SI 023s. Trading was not very ani mated, and while no cause was apparent why there should be a decline, there were no new developments tending forcibly in tbe other direction. The local sales, however, were heavier than looked for, but tbe increase was not sufficient to call for more than passing re mark. After tbo price of May wheat had wavered for a time around SI O201 02 there.was an advance to SI 02 on reported sales of 25,000 bushels of, whot to Buffalo millers and the chartering of vessels for the shipment of 125.000 bushels. The improvement was of very short duration, however. Uneasiness was created by the freedom with which December was being offered and the wide berth given to that de livery by the speculators, as evidenced by 1 ts increaslne discount. Such sales as were ef fected early in tbe session were at 7c under tbe prices, for which there at the same time ap peared to be plenty of buyers for May delivery. This lack of demand for what will be cash wheat Monday morning had its effect, and a sudden decline to SI 01. which took place about 12 o'clock, was due to this cause. Tbe advance in railroad freights has neces sarily lessened the selling value of flour at Western raillinz centers, and proportionately reduced the price which millers can pay for wheat, Tbe price of wheat broke to SI 01 or Ic below the resting figures un Wednesday. The difference between tbe prices and May de liveries lessened as the session advanced, and toward tbe end was tbe carrying charge. Tbe wheat weakened still further in the last few minutes, and prices were at their lowest at the close. May wheat rested at SI 01 and Decem ber was nominally worth 93c. Corn was firm when wheat was firm and con tinned its sympathy when the reverse was ap plicable to the latter cereal. The opening ptice for May was 54Kc, and it advanced dur ing the first half hour to 51c Owing to tbe cause already referred to, there was a gradual weakening, which was most pronounced close to the end, and dnring which a decline to 53c took place, the closing quotation being 53L-ol 51c Hutchinson was credited with selling freely, and there appeared to be no snpport to prices except what came from shorts. There was much more putting out of further short lines, however, than covering of those previ ously existing. The local receipts amounted to 155 carloads. Oats were fairly active for May. but near de liveries were neglected. Tbo weakness in other grains and increased offerings by longs pro duced a decline of c and tbe market closed quiet at almost insido prices and about the same as on Wednesday; Pork Trading was moderately active, and tbe feeling was somewhat unsettled. Prices fluctuated considerably. Opening prices were made at 2J5c decline, and prices rallied 12$ 15c Later, prices gradually receded 15Q17c, closing at about inside figures. Lard A fairly active trade was reported and the feeling was somewhat nervous and un settled. Prices ruled 205c higher early in the day, but gradually seitled back 55)c and closed quiet. Short rib slde Trading was moderately active. Prices ruled 2J05c higher early in the day, hut later tho advance was lost. The market closed steady at about inside figures. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley &. Co., 45 Sixth street, members Chicago Board of Trade: Open- HIzh- Low- Clos- AnTlCLES. Inc. eat. est. in;;. WIIEAT. i0. 2 November J W 1 WJf J 9Ilf I XH December Wi MM 93)4 MX Alay IK 1 VSH 1 01 1 01 CO UN. 0. 2 November 52' snf Sltf si!,' December 52)1 K4 51's 81j Jlay &! Zthi 53)4 53J' OATS, tio.2 November 44V 443 " 4i 431 December 1SS 41 S 41 43 .May 4G)z 40,'a 4.j!4 45J, MESS 1'OIIK. December. 925 925 9 2.1 923 Jannary II 30 II SO 11 33 11 3ZH May 12 15 liSO 12 12)4 12 12)5 IiAlll'. December. S91 5 90 5 SOU 5 81M January 6 22S ' !i ' 20 " 6 22 May..... G72,'i 6 77,4 6 70 6 72 SHORT Itms. Dccinbcr 5 2?K 5 27)$ S274 S27tf January , 5 65 5:0 5 62 .". KS May 6 15 6 KJi 6 10 6 12)j Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 92c; No. 3 spring wheat. 90cSl; No. 2 red. 92c: No. 2 corn. SSJc: No. 2 oats, 430f4c: No. 2 rye. 69 670c: No.2 barley.7Sc: No.1 flaxserd.Sl 2001 20j. Prime timothy seed, SI 230S1 24. Mess pork, per bbl. $9 25. Lard, par 100 11. So 8005 85. Short ribs sides (loose). $5 3005 40; dry salted shoul ders (boxed). $4 87K5; abort clear sides (boxed), S5 8005 90. Sugars unchanged. On the Produce Kxchantre to-day tbe bnttcr market nas unchanged. Eggs firm at 23024c NEW YORK Flour dull and unchanged; sale.", 19,650 barrels. Cornmeal steady and quiet. Wheat unsettled and dull, closing lower: No. 2 red, SI V3 elevator: SI 05 afloat; $1 O1K01 C6 f. o. h.: No. 3 red. 98c; un graded reu, SI 0101 02W: No. 1 Northern, SI 04; No. 1 hard. SI 10: options opened strong at an advance of MSl'c, but became weak on a prominent operator at tbe West sell ing and through report of a failure at Phila delphia, closing depressed at K!c under yes terday; No. 2 red. November, closing at $1 02; December. SI O201 04X. closing at at $1,02; January.Sl 0401 05K; closing at Si 04; February. SI 0501 C6; closing at SI 05K: March. SI 06&! 07: closlnir at$l OOW: May. SI (W401 07; closing at $1 06cJ: July. SI 00K'8 1 02i: closin- at SI 00. Rye easy and quiet; western. 7274c. Barley weak and quist. Barley malt quiet and easy. Corn Spot mar ket opened bifrber. closed lower, moderately active; No. 2, 66061c in elevator; 6iy.Q62c afloat; ungradea mixed. 5962c: options opened strong at KSJsC advance and became weak under freer belling and closed weak: No vember closed at 60i; December. (Xfl,i 61c; closine at &: Jannary, 6OJJ0Ol?ic closing at 60Jc: May, 606lc; closing at 60c Oats Receipts. 102.0LU busnels, exnorts, 49 bushels; sales, 2O0.OOO bushel'; futures; 1,333, 000 bushels' spot. Spot market moderately active; options dull and weaser, December. 5O05OKC closing 51c: January, closing. 51c: May. 51052c, closing, 51Kc; spot No. 2 white. 54!ic; mixed Western. 4352c: white 4, do, 62058c: No. 2 Chicago, 51i5IKc Hay quiet-and firm. Hops easy and qniet; Pacific coast, 36042c Tallow strong, wanted; city. $2 00, for packages, 41 l-16c Eggs, qniet and firmer; Western. 20027c Pork steady and in .fair demand; mess, $10 60012 00; extra prime, $10 50011 00; cut meats quiet and steady; mid dles dull and easy. Lard opened firm and closed weak: Western steam. S6 27 bid: sates, 2.750 tierce-. SO 2706 31: options, tales. 6,750 tierces; December. SG 1503 21. closing. S(i 15; Jannary. SO 49g6 51, closing. $6 49; Mav. !(; 93. Biitterqnlct and Heady: Western dairy, 11020c; da creamery. ll2Sc: Elgin. 2S029c Cheese 3ulet ami steady; light skims, 4Ki7c; Ohio ats, 609i ST. LOUIS Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat Opening was Jic lower for December, but unchanged for May. Orders were light and trading limited, tbo tendency being upward for the first half bour.af ter which a weaker feeling set.in and tbe early advance .was -lost and nines Trero weak tojrio close, tCouldenbIe business was done in the transfer of December frnm May at a difference of 8c No. 2 cash, 01c; December. Sic: May; SOSKc: July, 78c bi( Corn The openinz was J-ic lower, and trading was light, but values were firm for some time. Later prices sagged, bnt tho market was irregular with a downwird tendency to the close. No. 2 cash. 53054c; December, 51c asked: May, 51'4c Oats Lower and quiet; cash. 44c bid;May,46c Rye Nothing doing. Barley firm hut quiet: Minnesota,747Cc; Iowa, 70c Hay Tbe market was quiet and steady for timothy, and firm for the better grades of Erairic: prairie. S8013; timothy, Sll 00012 50. ran qniet; sacEed, 82c Flaxseed lower; SI 20 for tho best bid. Butter easier and dull, but unchanged. Ezirs firm at 20c Cornmeal un changed. ProvisionsThe market was quiet. A fair job and order business was reported, but tliero was not much demand for round lots. Pork, Sll. Lard, $5 75. Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders. S-l 75; lours. So 455 50; ribs, 35 50; clear, SG (15; longs and ribs. JO lu; clear, Sti 25; sugar cured bainr, S10 30012 00. PHILADELPHIA Floor firm with a mod erate demand. Wheat Desirable milling grades scarce but quiet. Options quiet and prices largely nominal. No. 2 red. November and December, 9999c: January. $1 0101 01: February, $1021 ( Corn New crop qluiet; old corn scarce and firm: futures nomnally unchanged in absence of business. New No. 4 vellowin grain depot. 55c; new No. 2 yellow, in Twentieth street elevator, 61c: old No. 2 bigh mixed in grain depot, 65c Oats Carlots dull and weak; futures nominally nncbanzed; mixed. 49030c; graded. No. 2 white, 51052c Rye fairly active. Hay steady: prime to choice timotbv. Sll 00. Provisions firm. Mess pork, Sll 50012 00. Bulkmcats Loose shoulders. 5c: loag clear and clear rib sides. 6c; sugar plckled should'is, 6c: suzar-cured smoked, shoulder. 768-; haras, 10012c as to sizes. Lird Refined, 7c Butter active but Arm. Eggs active at 26c BALTIMORE Wheat "Western quiet: No. 3 winter, red. spot and Novemlier, 9509554 c; De cember. 95095-Xc: January,97Kc: May. si 033 01 04. Corn Western easy; mixed SDot anil November. 5Sc: vear. 57c asked; January, 57Ji 057c; May, 59e asked. Oats fairly active; Western white. 50052c: do do No. 1 mixed, 50c: ungraded white. 51c: No. 3 white. 51c: No.2 white, 52c Butter quiet, but steady: Pennsylvania creamery, extra. 2Sc Egss scarce and firm for fresh stock; Pennsylvania firsts. 27027c. Receipts Flour, 1.000 barrels; wheat. 3,400 bushel-: com. 1C.800 bushels; oats, 21.400 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 4.60U bush els: corn. 8.100 bushels; oats, 14,000 bushels. MINNEAPOLIS The demand for cash wheat was cood and the offerings sold at a fair premium above the December futures. Thero wero two days' receipts to sell, but tbey were largely taken in tbe sesion.witb some left nntil later, that they were for some reason undesir able on account of prices asked.or of quality.or perhaps because the inspection w not ob tained early enouzh for early selling. Closing quotations: No. 1 bard. November, December and on track. Otic: No. 1 Northern, November and December. 90c; May, 93c: on track, 92c: No. 2 Northern, November, December and on track, 88c CINCINNATI Flour in moderate demand. Wheat in good demand, firm: No.2 red, 95c Corn easier: No.2 mixed. 52053c Oats firm: No. 2 mixed, 43c Rye and barely steady: No. 2, 71c Pork quiet at 10 25. Lard In light demand at !5 7505 85. Bulk meats quiet: short ribs, $5 37. Bacon firm, short clear, S6 50. Butter quiet. Eggs easier at 22023c Cheese in moderate demand. KANSAS CITY-Wheat very quiet; No. 2 hard, casn. November and December, no bids or offerings. Corn about steady; No. 2 casb,531ac: November. 3c bid, 54c asked. Oats quiet: N o. 2. cash, 45Jc bid. 4bc asked: Novem ber. 45c bid, 46J4C :3ked. Rye steady; No. 2, cash and November, 61c bid. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs firm at 2Cc. Hay weaker; fancy prairie. 510. Others unchanged. MILWAUKEE Flour steady. Wheat dull; No. 2 spring, delivered. 90c; Mav. 93JJc Corn firm; No. 3. on track. 54c Oats quiet: No. 2 white, on track. 4604bc Barley steady; No. 2. In store. 69c Ryo steady; No. 1, in store. 70c Provisions steady. Pork, January, Sll 32. Lard, January, SS 25. DULUTH Wheat was dull and weak, closing lower than Wednesday. Closing quotations were as follows: December. 94c; May, Si 03; No. 1 hard. casn. 01.': No. 1 Northern, cash, 89Kc: No. 2 Northern, 81c TOLEDO Wheat Active and lower: cash and December, 99c: May, SI 02. Corn dull: casU and May. 55c Oats quiet; cash, 48c Clover seed dull and easier; cash and November. $4 05. FIGHTING CHANCE TOE IrTGAIXS. Republicans Discover a Method of Getting a Majority in the Legislature. Topeka, November 28. An interesting complication has arisen in connection with the election oi a United States Senator to succeed Senator Ingalls, and if the plan of action proposed by the Republicans is suc cessfully, carried out it would seem that the Senator may succeed himself. An ap plication has been made to tbe Supreme Court to compel the State Board of Canvassers to give certificates oi election to 19 delegates who were elected under the provisions of the Constitution which says that each county which has 25(1 voters is en titled to a representative. The Constitution at the same time limits the nucber of mem- a bers to 125, so that in order to seat tbe 19 delegates from the sparsely settled counties it would be necessary to drop an equal nam- ? ber of members-elect from the more p'P'i lons counties. If the Court issues the mandamus an-1 th 19 delegates are seated they will vote lor Ingalls as they are so pledged, which would give them S3 votes on joint ballot, the num ber to elecL If they are not seated and Senator Ingalls is defeated, the plan of tbe Repub licans is to contest the election of bis sue cesslul opponent in the United States Sen ate. on the ground that the delegates were) entitled to tbeir seats, and that their votei would have elected him. WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE, Embroidery and White Goods Department-, direct importation from tbe best manufac turers of St. GalL in Swiss and Cambric Edg ings. Flouncmgs, Skirt Widths and Allovers, Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers will find these goods attractive both in price and novelties of design. Full lines of New Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades ia dado and plain or spring fixtures, Laco 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. Tho lsrccst variety from which to select. Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths. Bath Seersuck ers. Imperial Suitings. Heather & RenfroO Dress Uingbams, Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. ! Jal3-D ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT A3 SOLUTE LT CUBES. STMITOUS Mol.ture; Intense Itch In nt ttloclnsl moat at nigh ti wome bj aertnTaff. If Jloweu to eon tin a e tumors form and protrude, Trnleh often bleed and ulcerate, beeomlnx Terr tore. 8WATES01NTMET stops the ttcnlnjr and bleed 1 off heals ulceration, and In most cmq remorca the tumors. Ak jour Uragslrt lor lu nol8-5S-TT3 3 BOTTLES Cured my Pjspepiln when Physicians Failed. HosontE Lyos nai3, Marlboro. Mass. BROKERS FINANCLVL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. my UVITDT TT'fi SAVINGS BANK. rlilil Lft O 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital. S300.000. Surplus. SSL670 29. D. McK. LLOYD, EDWARD K DUFF, 4 President, Asst. Sec Treas. per cent interest allowed on time deposits. oclo-40-D JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO, BANKEKa AND BROKERS. Stockx, Bonds. Grain. Petroleum. Privato wire to New York and Chicago. i SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. a' JOSEPH HORNE & CO. PLES i - W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers