THE P1TTSBTJKG- DISPATQH "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER '24, 1890.
10
FEATURES OF TPiABE.
Tlie Shoe Upper Industry Was Kerer
in Better Condition.
OXE OF OUR LEADING FACTORIES
Has Eeen Months Behind Orders ill
Thronsh the Tast Tear.
THE OUTLOOK IX HAKDTyaEE LINES
Office of fittsbui:g dispatch, i
Tuesday. Dec 23. J
Shoo Uppers.
It is not generally known that Pittsburg
has the largest shoe upper manufactory iu
the United States. In the building from
which The Dispatch is daily sent forth
to furnish the world's news to a quarter
million of readers, there are over 100 per
sons, mostly girls and women, employed in
the manufacture of shoe uppers, buff slip
pers and wool boots. An interview with the
foreman of this establishment yesterday de
t eloped some facts of interest vhich are here
jotted down. About 7j girls fina employ
ment in the manufacture of shoe uppers,
and the employment is steady and has been
for a year or two past.
A year ago the trade in buff slippers only
called for a half year's work, while at this
time there is Cwork plenty for all the
j car round. The present output of
butt slipers is 250 to 500 pairs
daily.'and with this output it is difficult
to fill orders. The weekly output of shoe up
pers is about 1.000 pairs, and still tbe factory is
lull three months behind orders and bas been
nearlj all tbe past year. There are orders on
the books for delivery next summer. Pittsburg
shoe uppers arc sent to Boston, the head center
til the leather trade in America, to Pacific
slope and Canada and to all intervciu c points.
Tbe Trench callsin sti. has the lead m the
shoe upper mdui f ' . American stock is
steadily gaining as of the latter is lm
proung. The met-, o. shoemaking have
been almost revoluf -izcd in ihe past decade.
In the good old times the shoemaker made
everj thing. ow the uppers arc generally pre
pared bj the large manufacturer, and the shoe
maker's trade is maml to fit and fasten on the
s..ie. Through etoluiion and improvement in
machn.erv a large part of tbe old-time shoe
maker's occupation is gone.
Hardware Trade.
The season is here when this, and in fact all
jobjung trades, are at their quieted The near
approach of annnal payda. together with the
late stringency of the money market, causes re
tail dealers to long only for immediate wants.
There is at this time the customary ante-holiday
lull in lines of general hardware.
Trade, however, shons up as well as last j car,
notwithstanding financial stringency, and al
ready orders are placed for soring goods, show
ing the faith of retail dealers that we are now
now n to bardpan, and that aoy future changes
must be toward a nigher IeeL Ordeis for
bar esting machinery aim wire goods are being
placed in tbe faith ot better prices the coming
reason. In many lines ot hardware tbe margin
to the manufacturer has been closer tbe past
eacOIl than for many years. In fact, it is a
matter of doubt as to whether there fias been
any probt at all in many lines. Volume of
trade bas shown no large in the year cast, but
piofits have been light. A leading jobber said
yesterdav. "Our sales this jrar were 25 per
ivnt larger than last j ear. but it it is doubtful
if we made as much money. The only salva
tion of tiade these dats is in pushing thu,g.
The smaller tbe margin the greater the
necessity of driving trade and handling
large tock. No loncer can the business man
wait for trade to come to him. He must go for
rrade, or he will very soon be left in the rear.
The ear now Hearing its end has not been a
good one for the manufacturer of iron and
steel finished products, and many will no doubt
be glad to come out c en when balance sheets
arestiuck. And whether or not the deilcr
mmr out ahead in tbe year's operations will
largely depend on tbe amount of goods
handled."
MAKKETS BY WIRE.
The Carrying Charges an Anomalous Fea
ture in Wheat Declines in Corn, Oats
and VrotlMons Local Scalpers Again
Depress the Price of Corn.
CHICAGO The wheat market put on an
appearance of more steadiness at the begin
ning to-day, inoed thereto bv a decrease of
50,000,000 barrels in the amount of wheat on
passage. The Liverpool market was quoted
easier at Jd decline, but Jlcerbohin reported
the cargo trade good and lceling strong. The
carrying charges are a most anomalous feature
of the business at present. Hero December
and May keen about 9 cent apart; at Mil
waukee the spread is about 6 cent; at St. Louis
it is i cent; at Toledo 5 cent, and the December
andMaydcliver.es were to-day being sold in
Sew York at the same price. The spread at
Minneapolis is about 7 cent and at Duluth9
cent.
The opening price was S,i cent, ana trading
for some time after the start was light and tbe
fluctuations narrow, ranging from SSoentto
ycj cent. It was not until near 12 o'clock that
thebulls lost all hope of a rally and that busi
ness began to increase in volume. The decline
was nut stopped until the price bad declined to
IT cent, or li.c lower than jesterda's closing
Ji'iires. At the close the trading was at 97Ja
97 cent.
Hie corn market was again left to the tender
mciciesof the local scalpers, who arc bearish,
and in consequence prices declined. There
weie selling orders lrom St. Louis. The first
suppoitgnen to values' came from the buying
against puts, from which cause there was a
temporary reaction, hi t it was not of long con
tinuanetflhemactint; m the demand lor cash
corn was the nrmcipal depressing influence.
rso.Scorn was sold for January deliver at 4k,
and So. 2 as nominally worth 4Sc early to4Sc
at the close. May corn opened at olJhc declined
to olJc recovered to rilKff-JlJsC. declined once
uioic'gctting down to os6c before there was
mucUicaction.
Oats snlleicd a further decline. and closed
c loner than on tbe previous day. The inai
ket attracted a larger number of traders and
showed rather more than tbe usual amount of
business. First sties ot May were at a decline
of Kc, tbe priee being 43jC. An advance fol
lowed to USlliffje. llien the price declined to
E"Jc hut hardeneu to 43)GloJic bid on the
Uum December and January remained dull
and inactive.
The p'oviion market was fairly active at
times, bat prices were again lower, nackers nn
both siues ol the market buying fanly aLd sell
ing later. The lard and ribs deals were nar
iow and dull. The fluctuations weie con
lined to about 2c, but tbe feeling was heavy
and tbe tendency downward. The actual de
cline in price to-day was slight.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John M. Oaklej & Co., 45 Sixth street,
members Chicago lioaid ot Trade:
upen-.lllph- Low- Clos-
AltTICLES. inc. j at est. Inc.
miilat. o.:
December 93 90 S8 e55
Januarj IMS SO'S M Wa
ilav 9SJ S5,'s 87 S7&
cons. o. :
Dicilnber 41 49 4S 4S
January 49H "' 4S54 4jV
-Mar ! 51J, olt Mlt blM
mts. .o. :
Decunber 4CJj sill SDt, 40
January I 4'J', 40i 40H
Jlav K 44 Si 43Vj
Alnss pons. 1
December. ?: Gin J7 2!f ?T SO 7 CJ
Januirv OS) 9SS 9 70 N
Mar '10 65 10 So IU K7Js 10 75
I. Ann.
January I sTI'i 5 72ti S 70 S72'
FehruarT ' 3 91 i 5 :0 5 871. 5 90
ilav.....' t35 0 35 6 30 b VOX
MIOUT MBS. I
January 485 485I4S0 4 65
ieliruary. i 5 rcH 5 tCK S IC4 icz'i
ilav ! iii i iij 5 51 5M
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flout unchanged. Kn.2 spring wheat. SSc;
No. 3 spring wheat. S0S6c: No. 2 red, bajJQDOc:
No. 2 corn.4Se: No. 2 oa s. 40340iic: No. 2 t e. b5K
66c: No. 2 barlev70;72c: No. 1 flaxseed, il 13K:
prime timothy seed, fl 17 1 IS. Mess pork, per
bbl.$7 0a Lard, per 100 lbs So 60. Short rib sides
(loose). S4 7a Drv salted shoulders (boxed).
214 35; short clear sides (boxed), Jo 00
6 10. Sugars unchanged. On the Produce Ex
rbauge to-dav the butter market was steady.
Eggs steady at 22Q23c
NEW YORK Flour weaker and more active,
chiefly home trade; sales, 24.150 barrels. Wheat
Spot market dull and unsettled: No. 2 red.
SI 0 delator: SI 06 afloat; SI 05J1 07 f.
i. b.: No. 3 led. fWK'-i ungraded red, SI 01
1 O.'U: do. 1 northern, jl 07Jl 07?: No. 1 hard,
SI lzyjSl 12". Option-a.uanced c, but bc
CAiuc weak and fell &lic closing easy on
tbe increasing offerings and absence of export
demand. No. 2 red. December, SI 041 OIJ-X.
closing at S1C45J; January, SI 03K1 04 7-10,
dosinc at Si 03: February closing at
SI 04: March SI 05KS1 06, closing at
l05H;Mav. SI 04Jil Ooi, closing at $104;
Julv. 1)SS99 7-16C. closing at 98c: Detember,
SJ999Jc, clooing at 99J4. Rye dull and steady;
Western, 77S0c Barlev weak and
quiet: Nn. 2 Milwaukee. S0SS2c; un
graded Western, 75366c; Canada Ho. 1,
95c: No. 2, 67c; Ko. 2 extra, 80c Barley
malt quiet,and easy; Canada, country made
SI 001 15. Corn Spot market lower, qniet
weak: No. 2. 60c elevator: 61 afloat: ungraded,
mixed, "iSSOOJc: steamer, mixed. oSJigOOKc: op
tinns quieter, K6Jo lower, weak on increased
offerings of new"; December, oSJgOOc, closing
atOOc: January, 58Ke5!Kc. closing at Rbc;
May. oTJiGZShc, closing at 5c Oats
Spot market dull, lower and unsettled; options
quiet and weaker: Jannarv. 4S 1.164SJc,
closing at 4iJc: May, 49J4l,;e, closing at
49Jic: snot No. 2, white. 4b4SKc: mixed West
ern. 4B50c: white do, 505oc; No. 2 Chicago,
49S495c Hay quiet and slcadv. Hops quiet
and steady. Tallow strong. Eggs quiet and
teadv; Western. 23C6o. Pork steady and
quiet: old mess, 110 OOffill 00: new mess. Sll 00
4J12 00; extra prime. $9 5010 CO. Cut meats
3 met and weak. Middles dull and easy. Lard
nllandlowcr: Western sieam.SS 00 bid: sales.
1.551 tierces at G 006 05; January. S6 02iJ)6 IB.
closing at S6 1-2: February, S6 IB. closi gat SO lo
bid: Xfarcb. SS 290 Si, closing at SO 2Sbid: May.
SO 49. Butter iu moderate demand and weak;
Western dairy, ll20c: do creamery, 2029c:
Elgin, 29QWC Cheese strong and m moder
ate demand; light skims, 4KGIc; Ohio flats,
ST. LOUI3 Flour Inactive and unchanged.
Wheat The opening a as e down fur May
and ic lor July. May, the lavonte, weakened,
and sold JgC down during the first half hour, at
the end ot which tune thero was a recoverv.
and Ihe market ruled strong till about 10.30.
when prices sagged and trading bocame languid.
Just after the noon call there was a rush to sell,
the market became unsettled and prices broke
sharplv, but recovered a fraction later, though
the clo-e was at a decline, of J5lc for Mav and
ljgc for Julv, as compared with yesterdai's
final nriccs; No. 2 -ish. 9.c; January, 93c:
Mv,97c; July. STJc. Corn After-opening
Kl,ic aoovo jestoidaj's close, the market
weakened, but straggled later in sympathy
with wheat and continued firm for a while,
when there was a second decline, and the close
was at a loss of KQlc from Monday's last sales;
No. 2. cash, 4(Kc; December and January.
46e: Mar. 4!c: Julv. Soc. Oats weak and
lower:No. 2 casd, 41c asked. Rve, nothing done.
Barley inactive; Minnesota. C2bSc: Iowa, 65c
Flaxseed steadv at $1 15. Provisions very dull.
Pork. S3 75. Lard. S3 60.
BALTlMORE-Wheat-WesternweaV: No. 2
winter red. spot and December, 9o95;c:
January. 5i95Kc; May. S1 O21 K- Corn
Western steadv; mixed sDot and year, 56j457c:
Januarv. 656r: Mav. 50J4ffi56Kc Oats
weak; Western while, 5050Kc: do. mixed. 49
49jc: graded No 2 white. o0Jc; do. mixed,
49Jc Rye slow; choice, 60C8S1C: good to prime,
77&79c: common to fair. 7476c Hay quiet;
choice timothy, $10 5011 00: good to prime,
S9 50!0 00. Provisions quiet; niesspork.
$14 50: old, S12; new bulkmeats, loo-e shoulders,
5jC; long clear ribs, sides and sugar cured
shoulders, 6c; sugar cured smoked shoulders,
7c; hams, lojc small; lnlc large. Lard Ro
nned, 7c; crude, (ijc Butter active and firm:
creamery, fancy. 2sc: do fair to choice, 2426c;
do imitation. 24c: ladle fancy. 2223c: do good
to choice, 1621c: rolls, fine, 18c; do fair to
good, 1410c. Eggs dull; strictly fresh, 25c;
icehouse. 13JS20C
NEW ORLEANS-Flour firm: fancv, SI cO;
extra fancy, $4 70; patents. So 155 25. Corn
meal strong and higher at S3 00. Corn-dull and
lower; carload lots. No. 2 sacked mixed, C4
65c: ellow, 65c Sugar quiet and weak: open
kettle, choice, 3c: strictlv prime, 3 11-lGc;
prime to fully fair. 3 9-lbS3c; good common
to good fair. 33c; common, 33Jc; in
ferior, 2K3c: centrifugal plantation granu
lated, ji.?s59-lbc: ff do. 5Jc; choice white 5
5 1-lb: ott white. 44 15-lbc; gray white, i
4 13-lGc; choice jellow clarified, 4JJ4 13-loe;
jinmejellow clarified, 4 ll-lG4c: off, 4JJ
4 11-lGc: seconds, 3c Molasses dull and lower;
open kettle, strlctlt prime, 2526c; good prime,
25i2Gc; prime. 2023c: common to good fair,
lo19c: centrifugal, strictly prime, 15c; good
prime. 1213c; prune, lie: common to good
fair. 910t; common, be; mieiior, 7c; syrup, 20
23c
PHILADELPHIA Flour quiet but steadv;
Wheat Options quiet but steady; choice mill
ing grades scarce and firm, though quiet; No.2
red. December. 9Sa8Kc: January, 9y.9:2c:
Feoruari, $1 OOi01 00-;i; March. SI Oitfl 02i.
Corn steady: oiu No. 2 vcllow. in grim deput,
60c; old No. 2 mixed, in Twentieth street eleva
tor. 59c; new No. 2 low mixed, in grain depot.
57c: new No. 2 jellow, in grain depot. oSc;
No. 2 yellow, on track, 58c: No. 2 mixed, in
export elevator. 57c; steamer, in do, 56c, and
No. 3, in do. biy,c; No. 2 mixed, December and
Januar5,56Ji57c: February, 5S55iC: March,
5!jS59c oats Car lot-. c lower: futures
dun: No. 3 white, 4SJc; so. 2 white, 49Kc: No.
2 white. December. 4&?-4'fi49Jc; Januan, H
491 c: February. 39549Jc Eggs firm; Penn
sylvania firsts, 25c
MINNEAPOLIS There was afair call for spot
wheat to-das, and in the bulk of business the
figures showed a lower average, though with
about the same general range. Buying was by
the ditlercnt classes of buyers that are usually
in the market. Local millers were the most
tiroimnent in the buying, with shippers and
local elevator people in the market. There was
Mine frosted w beat w ith h No. 3 inspection that
-was bard to sell at any fair price, but milling
wheat went well at the figures it would bring.
Closing quotation: No. 1 hard. December
and January. b9c; oa track, &Xc; No. 1
Northern, tbe: Januarj, 87c; May, 91c
CINCINNATI Flour in fair demand.
Wheat dull and weake-; No. 2 red. 97c Corn
in light demand andlowcr- No 2 mixc:, 51
51c Oats weak and lower; No 2 mixed. 4J
lHn. Re dull and nominal: Nu. 2, 73c
Pork dull: new- mess. $9 50. Latd slow and
barely steady at $5 525 '"H- Bulk meats
dull and lower to sell; short rius, S4 754 S7.
Bacon dull; short clear. S6 00. Butter easier.
Eggs quiet at 20ffi21c Cheese firm.
MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheat quiet;
No. 2 tpring, on track, cash, S5SS7c;.Mav. 9oJic:
No. 1 Northern. SSc Corn lower; No. 3. on
track, i'iic Oats easier; No. 2 white, on track,
4I41Mc Barley qniqt; No. 2, in Horc, 65c
Itje firm; No. 1, in store. 6b)c. Provisions
quiet. Pork January, $970. Lara May, Sb3Jj.
DOLUTH The wheat market was dull and
we ik and prices declined lc during tbe day.
Closing quotations were as follows: Decem
ber. S9c: January, 89Jc; May, 0S)e: No. 1 hard,
S9c; No. 1 Northern. o5c; No. 2 Northern, bOc,
TOLEDO Wheat dnll and lower: cash
and December, 91e: Januarv. 96: May, f9J.
corn easier; cash Si May b2ii. Oats qm t:
cash 46. Cloverseed dull; cash $4 15; February,
125;iIarchSI3a
-Wool.
PniLADELnilA Wool qniet and nominal.
NetvYokk Wool dull and weak: domestic
fleece, 31QS9c: pulled, 2731c: Texas, lb2oc
Boston, Dec 23 The demand for wool has
been fair and the volume of trade of average
proportions. In Ohio and Pennsvlvania fleeces
there have been sales of X at 31g32c, and of
XX and above at 33A4c Michigan X can
be bought at 29c and some choice lots are held
higher. In washed combing anu delaine fleeces
there havo been sales of No. 1 combing
at 3942c, of Ohio fine delaine at 36i7c,
and ot Michigan fine delaine at Sl35c: un
washed combing wools arc offered at2GQ2S
for one-quarter blood, and at 2930c for three
eighths blood. Territory wools ate selling
principally at 60c clean, for bne:at575Sc for
line medium and 555Gc for medium. Texas,
California and Oregon wools are in fair request
at previous prices: pulled wools have been
steady but quiet, with sales ot choice super at
4045c; fair to good super at 3u39c and of
extra at 2230c Forcignwools firmer and
unchanged.
New York Coffee MarkeL
Nrtv York. Dec 23. Coffee options opened
steady, a points up to 5 down; closed barely
Mcadv, 5 up to 5 down. Sales, 32,000 bags, in
cluding December. 17.417.55c; Jamnrv. 16 60
nn.65c; February, 16.20;: Match. 15 7017.40s;
May, 15.3516c: June. 14.U5c; July, 14.90c Spot
Itio quiet and firm; fair cargoes, 19c
Drygoods.
New Yoke, Dec. 23. A holiday feeling
dominates the drjgoods market, and demand
accordingly tends to increasing quiet. The
leading fcatnrcs arc deliveries on account of or
ders, a good condition as to supplies and a very
steady tone prevails.
Price of Bar Silver.
TFrECIALTKLEOKAMTO TUB DISPATCH.!
New York, Dec 23. Bar silver London,
47Kd; New York, 51 01,'.
Metal Market.
New York Pig iron nominal. Copper nom
inal: lake, December. Sll 75. Lcati unchanged;
domestic, S4 12li. Tin more active at tbe de
cline; straits, S20 05.
riexiblo Curry Comb.
The currying of a thin-skinned horse is
often an operation as trying to the temper of
the groom as to the hide of the animal, and
a considerable amount of practical philan
thropy is embodied in such inventions as a
flexible curry comb, which has recently
made its appearance. This comb has a
leather back and teeth made of coppered
wire. The points ol the teeth are rounded
and flexible, and thus, while effectually
cleaning the skin, they obviate the excessive
irritation suffered by many horses. It is
claimed that by this construction all tbe
good points of the softest rubber combs and
those made -with sharp teeth are combined,
and thus one comb will take the place of
two.
It it universally admitted that a mother
should, if she is able, nurse her child. If
she cannot, or if for good reasons it is not
advisable, then Mellin's Food, which has
been proven to correspond physiologically
with mother's milk, should be used.
Geeat reduction in prices of fur capes.
ISO to close ont regardless of value, from $3
up, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s.
ANXIOUS TO. COME IN.
Inquiries From Outsiders Wanting to
Locate in Pittsburg
EECEIYED BY ALMOST EVER! MAIL
A Picture of the Scwickley Taller Drawn
in a Clergyman's Study.
TUB MEWS A1.D GOSSIP OP THE C1TI
It is a fact that cannot be repeated too
often that Pittsburg would increase in pop
ulation and wealth much faster if outsiders
who want to locate here could be housed.
Additional proof of this has just come to
hand. The first mail received by Messrs.
Black & Baird yesterday contained in
quiries for stores and dwellings from Cin
cinnati, Louisville, "Wheeling, Cleveland
and New York. That front Cincinuati a
fair example of the rest reads: "Wo want you
to secure for us a good storeroom, as wo are
anxious to locate in Pittsburg."'
These inquiries are but a few of tbe many of
the same purport received daily. That these
people cannot be promptly accommodated does
not speak well for the foresight and enterprise
ot local capitalists, builders and owners. To
redeem their credit and give tbe city a chance
to expand, they should take immediate step
to supply the demand for business stands and
dwellings.
Each or the letters received by Messrs. Black
fc Baird referred to THE DlsrATCH as the
paper from which they obtained their informa
tion in regard to the prosperous condition of
Pittsburg.
The Sewickley Valley.
Rev. A. M. Campbell, in his handbook of the
Sewickley Valley, mentioned yesterday, says:
"This valley lies along the Ohio river, a few
miles below Pittsburg. It can bo said to oeein
just below Hajsville and extend at least across
Big Sewickley Creek, or to Economy, th&homo
of an industrious, peaceable and enterprising
German communal society.
"In the summer timo tbe drives down the
valley are very fine. Ihey run along banks. In
broad wajs, through avenues of trees, under
overhanging oaks, elms and walnuts, beside
flower yards and stono walls crowned with
honejsuckles. past residences of extensive pro
portions and elegant appointments. In sum
mer evenings the drives are used by vehicles of
almost every sort, and wheelmen find their
hearts' desire.
"In the dajtime Sawickley Valley is quiet It
is a land of commuters.. There is some stir,
but it is little for the population. -There is no
factory lifo here. There are no mills. It is not
a place of indnstrial activity. But it is a valley
of home, elegant homes, restful homes, with
plenty of room, having all the accommodations
of the city with the quiet ot the country.
"Scwickley is the chief boint in the valley.
It is tbe largest town between Allegheny and
Rochester. Rapid improvement is being made
and builders are busr. The houses erected in
these days are mostly ot a tasty and substan
tial sort Broad lawn", flower gardens, and
glass houses are common. Sewickley streets
are mosily linel vvitli trees. The. pavements
are and must be of smooth stone, bruit, or as
phaltum, with a grassy margin next the curb."
Business News and Gossip.
There are 13 bouses in course of erection in
Baum's Grove. None of them will costless
than $4,000.
The statement that the Kasino Mus-inm
property was sold a few months ago for $5,500 a
foot is incorrect An option was taken on it at
that figure, but the sale was not made. This
leaves the price received for tbo Tradesmen's
Bank property, $4,400 a foot the highest ever
realized for real estate in Pittsburg.
An addition is being built to the Cambria
Club House at Johnstown at a cost of $15,000.
A business block is going up on Main street
same place, that will cost $23,000.
Seventeen of 26 mortgages on file yesterday
were lor purchase money. The largest was for
$12,000.
The poor ye have alwavs with yon." They
should not be forgotten this bappy Christmas
season and the will not be, for Pittsburg is
behind no city in ber charities
To-morrow being Chrftmas "the gladdest
davof all the year" the banks and Exchange
will be clesed.
There is no lack of inquiry for real estate, bet
it is difficult to close sales on account of the
nearness of the holidays. This .obstacle will
soon be ont of the way.
The Schenley estate is covered by abont 1.200
leaseholds, lesstban one-tenth of winch expire
next April, and a majority of theso will be re
newed. A Philadelphia telegram received yesterdav
says Barker Bro- & Co. will probably resume
business soon. Tho paper granting the firm
one year's extension has been circulated
among the creditors and all have signed it.
V. W. Chaplin will mot likely be elected
Secretary and Manager of the Exchange Clear
ing House. "The good gray head'' of Captain
Barbour will be missed.
The Building Record.
Three permits were taken ont yesterday for
houses of medium sizo and cost. They follow:
M. Schultz, Jr., frame two-story and attic
dwelling. 24x33 feet, on Oneida street, Thirty
fifth ward. Cost, $3,000.
Mrs. Mary Howard, frame two-story dwell
ing. 1Ss32 feet, on Forbes street. Fourteenth
ward. Cot, S600.
Mn. Mary Hone, frame two-story and attic
dwelling, 18x32 feet on Harvard street, Nine
teenth ward. Cost, S1.800.
3Io ements in Xioalt'.
Black t Baird closed the sale of another prop
erty in BcllUcld to a prominent business man
on Smithficld street at a figure approximating
$14,500. The purchaser will occupy it as a resi
dence. They also sold another new Queen
Anne frame house, being u th west side of
Summorlea street, near Ronp station, with lot
HxlOO feet to an ally, for Si,2o0. Tho purchaser
was George W. Lang.
H D. Wingenroth sold lot No. 51. in his plan
of Nadine Park, fronting 25 feet on Poketo
avenue and extending back 110 feet to Osage
alley, to James V. Shaffer, for300.
A. Z. Byers fc Co. sold for tbe Ridgevlow
Laud Company to John C. Anderson, lots Nos.
115 and 116 in their plan, being In size 25x160
feet each, running through from Florida to
Alaska street on lino ol the California avenue
electric road. Eleventh ward, Allegheny City,
for $700.
HOME 3ECTTEIT1ES,
Stock Trading Drops to Zero, but Values
Show Little Change.
Stock trading was on a holiday basis jester
day, sales being cut down to 40 shares. No
one was anxious to buy, and thero vras no pres
sure to sell. It vras a standoff between the two
factions.
That a weak feeling should bo uppermost
under such circumstances was quite natural.
But this was more noticeable on tbo floor than
on the board, figures being practically the same
as those of the previous clne. Such conces
sions as were made were for small f tactions.
Things are so cheap tbat now that tho finan
cial tension is casing up buying orders are
bound to increase after the holidays. Av ith tho
inevitable) result of lifting values o jt of tbe
rut.
rlllsT SECOND THIRD
CALL. CALL. CALL.
II A II AM A
Alic. Nat. Bank. 70, 70 ....
liank or Httsb's S3 .... 85 ....
Cam. at. Hank .. . 104
Lxchanxc . 11 85
.Masonic Uant 00 t3
.Monon. N. IS ink IZi f-7 ....
N. . Co. W.V.1 65
P. N. G. i, P. Co 7 7 7 .... 7 1A
PlllU. Co 1!S " V. M'A KX
Columbia Uil. Co .... 3
Wash, oil Co 85
Ft. Pitt Incline -
Central Traction 18, 19X 18M 19H
Citizens' UTac'n. - a. 60 S6?.... t6Ji....
Pitts. Traction Zi
Pleasant Valley. H'A.... -ll'A.... 24 HJf
PitU. 3: L. E. ! 81
ConslKiitc Mln'p 20 .... 3) .... 3) ....
I.aNorla -MV'Co X
Luster Jlliiln?.. 17 V1H 17'4 W4 17H 19JS
cstluil:ouo E. Wf n;s KH IS IS, lih
Mouon. Y. Co... S .. IS ....
VeI. li.Co. Llm .... 70 ,.
P. Cyclo. Co 2 54
At the first call CO shares Pleasant Valley
sold at 24K. and a lot of Electric scrip at 50.
There was no business at second call. Sales at
third call were 10 Electric at 12.
A fair-sized crowd attended the auction; sale
ot stocks by John D. Bailev, at tbo Chamber
of (Commerce yesterday afternoon. Bidding
was slow and prices not materally different
from tuose on 'Change.
Sales wore: Forty-nine shares Mechanics'
National Bank. 120: 0 Real Estate Savings
Bank, 135; 30 Fourth National Bank, 125: 25
Commercial National Bank, 100; 100 Iron.Cltv
Bank, 85. - ,., I
Tbo following bids were not accepted: 270
for Tradesman's National Bank; 255k for First
National, Birmingham; 45 for M. & M. Insur
ance; 55 for M. & M. National Bank; 83 for
Exchange National Bank; 65 for Citizens'
Bank; 65 for Safe Deposit Company; 174 for
Third -National -Bank: 1S9' for Pittslmrg
Plato Glass.
There were so bins for Central Traction, 5
per cent bonds and North American Construc
tion Company.
The total talcs ox stocks at New York yester
day were 103,1m shares; including: Atchison,
10.725: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
4,b05; Lake Shore. 14,130: Louisville and Nash
ville, 7,400; Reading, 4,200; StPauI,12,50; Union
Pacific, 8,310.
JCONEY MAEKET.
All the Banks Said to Have a Good Surplus
of Cash.
Easier monetary conditions were reported by
local bankers j esterday, tho drift of events in
financial circles being in the direction of im
provement, which, so far as can be seen, bears
every mark of permanency.
All tho leading banks were said to have a
good surplus of funds, which will be released
to a great extent now lhat the call of the Con
troller is out of the way. Routine business was
good, depositing being heavj, due largely to
the immense boliday traffic. Clearings were
S1.SC3.774 03 and balances S223.706 41.
Monoy on call at New Xork yesterday was
easy, ranging from 3 to 5 per cent last loan 3,
closed offered at 3 per cent Pfirue mercantile
paper, 7iw. sterling exchange quiet and
steady at $4 71 for 60-day bills, and $4 8.
demand.
for
Closing Bond Quotations.
V. S. 4s. rcr i:i
M. X. AT. Uen. Ss.. 36i
Mutual Union GS....100)
S.J. C. Int. Cert.. .108
Northern Pac. lUs..H4V
Northern Pac. Id j.. 1 10
Iorthw't'u consols.136
Nortw'n deben's 5s.1m;
Oreou Si Trans. 6s.
St.LiI.il. (Jen. Ss. 9!
St.L. S.F. Ueu.M.IOC.S
M. Paul consols..... 12?
bt. P. Clil&Pc. lsts. 113)4
Tx., rcL.CTr.Ks. 84k
Tx.. Pc.it G.Tr.lts. 30
Union Pacloc lsts...ill
West Snore 100
u. . 4, coup..,.. .1--W1
U.S. 4Xs, re 103J
U. S. 4Sis, coup W3i
PaoiUcesor '95 109
Louisiana stampedls 92!4
Missouri 6s
lenn. new set: 6!i.,..10y4
lenn. newttt. v.... 95
'lenn. new set. 3s.... 69
Canada So. 2ds 95
Central Pacific Ists.liOH
ura, jb K. a. J5ls...in,
Den. &lt (i. 4s 80
V.&R. G. Westlsts.
Krle-Jds P6
M. K. T. Gen. bi.. ;:j.
St. Louis Clearings, $3,631,764; balances,
$392,469. New York exchange, 50c discount.
Money, 78 per cent.
Memphis New York exchange selling at
par. Clearings, S665,080; balances. $83,742.
Chicago Clearings, $11,K9.138. New York
exchange, 40c discount. Rates for money were
stiff and unchanged.
New Okleaks Clearings, $3,267,448. New
York bank exchange, par. Commercial paper,
$1 50 per 31,000 discount
New Yobk Clearings, $111,182,759; bal
ances. $5,924,804.
Boston Clearings, $14.0,075; balances, $1,
816,353. Money 344 per cent Exchange on
New York, par to 7Kc premium.
Philadelphia Clearings, S1L923.100; bal
ances. $1.8,611. Money 6 percent.
Baltimore Clearings, $1,860,405; balances,
$297,256. Rate, C per cent.
A LITTLE BETTEB.
One Sale of OH Yesterday Against None the
Prelous Day.
There was only one transaction In oil yester
day, 1,000 barrels changing hands at 69c
This was tbe only quotation. The market
wound up on a bid of 69Kc Clearings were
104,000,
There was nn change in refined. Average
runs were 81.653; average shipments, 93,054;
average charters, 2,641.
McUrew. Wilson t Co. quote: Puts, 67Kc;
calls, 69?i70c.
Otfier Oil Markets.
Bradford, Dec. 23. National Transit Cer
tificates opened at U0jc; closed, 65c; highest
69c; lowest 68a
OIL Citt. Dec. 23. National Transit Certifi
cates opened at 69Kc; highest 70Jic: lowest
ftjjc; closed at bse. Sales. 134,000 barrels:
clearances, 310 000 turrets: shipments, 114.891
barrels: runs, 114.506 barrels; carrying 455Jc.
Dull, nothing doing. Buckeye, no sales; runs,
40.0S1 barrels; shipments, 29,358 barrels.
New York, Dec 23. Petroleum opened
steady and after some sligb. fluctuations be
came dull and remained so until the close.
Pennsylvania oili Spot, opening, 69c: highest,
69Jc; lowest 69 closing. 69c: options: January,
opening, 69Jc; highest C94c; lowest, 6Sc;
closing, GSc. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales,
33,000 barrels.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Share and Bond Markets Both Dull, the
Former Ruling Slightly Lower, and
the Latter Slightly Higher Van-
derbllts the Strong Point.
New York, Dec. 23 The market to-day was
very dull throughout but especially so in the
afternoon, and remained heavy to weak as a
rule until tbe last hour, when there was a par
tial recovery ot former fractional losses. Con
sidering tbe limited market, there was in the
forenoon considerable bear pressure, and in
Union Pacific, Rock Island, St Paul, Missouri
Pacific and Chicago Gas there were moderate
lines of short stock put out
Tbe Vanderbilts, as usual of late, were the
one strong point in tho list Lake Shore es
pecially showing marked strength. The re
ports of the different roads were generally up
to the expectations, and Lake Shore in partic
ular made a most flattering exhibit It ad
vanced in the early dealings and was held at
tbe best figures throughout the day.
In the morning hours all the Grangers were
weak, and St. Paul dropped away over 4 per
cent. Silver was also again weak and touched
101, and severe pressure upon Chicago Gas
brouzlit that stock down from 35 to 33 The
pressure entirely ceased after delivery hour,
however, and a general improvement took
place, by which a portion of the early losses
was recovered, and silver certificates moved up
rapidly on the prospect of action on the bill
for the purchase of the surplus bullion in the
country. Tbe dullness continued until the
close, which was firm at the rally.
The final changes are in but few cases for
more tbau small fractions, and generally in the
direction ol lower figures, but Chicago Gas is
down 1 and Lake fcdiorc is up 1J
Railroad bonds were dull, but displayed a
firmer tone than shares, and most of the final
changes to-night are in the direction ot higher
price, though tbe important ones are lew.
Tne sales reached $829,000, without special
activity iu any one issue. The advances include
Houston and Texas Central certificates. 2K to
to 72: Louisville and Nashville generals, 1 to
112X: Missouri Pacific thirds, 3 to 114, and La
CledeGasos.2io79.
The Post says: Tho annual reports of the
Vanderbilt roads seemed to have set the board
room traders to thinking rather than trading,
for evon such scalping trading as there was in
the first hour or two ceiscd after 12 o'clock,
and in tbe two hours to 2 o'clock the market
was almost at a standstill, with almost no
cbange in prices of railroad stocks. Silver,
however, was weak, and went easy 2 to 21 on
sales of 40,000 ounces, an amount equal to only
400 shares of railroad stocks at par. When
anything declines as easily as this, it sbow
tbat it is getting heavy to bold, and it is not
necessary to try to explain it, as was being
done in tbe street to-daj, as the result of opera
tions by a Washington pool which wishes to ac
cumulate stock.
The followinit table snows tne prices or active
stoctsontheNew York Stock .Exchange yester-d-vy.
Corrected dally for THE DISPATCH by
V, ihtmsy A BTXrilLNSOX, oldest Plttsburp mem
bers of 3ew York block Lxchauge, 57 Fourth
avenue:
Clos-Open-
High- Low- ing
tne. est est Hid.
Am. Cotton Oil 15
Am. Cotton on tirer. 2f)i
Am. CottontMl Trust.. li4 16 15!$ IB
Atcn., Top. & 8. IT 23H ISK 2!h :s
Canadian Paclnc 71V
Canaaasonthern 48 43V 48J, 45
Central or NewJcrsey. 99 99", 9 ffj
Chesapeake & Ohio ... Mi i 16 1G
Chicago oas Trust 3o 3a)4 331f 3V4
C. l!ur. Oulaev 98: 8' 87& g.4
C. Mil. St. Paul.. . SI'A blX 49V$ 4UV
c. Mil. &&t. i'.. nr.,iio4 iw iwx ioi
C. llocH 1. A- P. 70H 70l! 70 70Jf
C. bt. P.. M. tl ai't,
C, St. P.. Jl. O. Dl 78
C A Northwestern. .. lull! 1W.' 1C3H lviH
C. Ah. Y. PI .... 134
c, o., C. a l 584
C. C. C. & 1. nret 90
Col. Coal A iron 3lii Wi 31 31
Col. Allocking? Valley 24 St S3i Z34
Che&, A Onto 1st prer. 40j
Ches. Ohlo2d prcr.. 26 20) as W4
Del., LacltA WeiU....I2S 12) lUiJ K8
Uel. A Hudson K4X 124Jf Km iUii
Den. Jtltlo Grande 11
Den. A U10 Uraude.pt. , S3
E.T.. Va. AUa Cj
Illinois Central 96;a
Lake snore AM. o n-TSf 308 l0Jti jos
Loulsvlllexiashvllle, Wh W 7Uf 'Us
Mlclils-iiiCeiiiral...... 91 91 R) 90
ViODllcaOhlo 2ii :! 5 K
Missouri Pad nc Wi 60)i 5954. 00
National i.eadTrust.. ISt l"'- lo5 16
.New xorc Central 99 8UH in 9-j
Mf.(lSLU MX JU ia4 10J
.N. ST.. L,. E. A W ISM 13 18 8!
tl.X.&X.Z. 2 2 31J 31H
X.Y.. O. AW 1 11)4
Norfolk A Western 14
Nonolk 4 Western nr. 52
Northern Paclflc SIU 2I 21 21
lorthcrn Paclnc nr.... 61), 63 6IK ei
Oreeon Improvement, lb 15 15 It
Pacific Mall.. 31fc "X 31 H SIX
I'lilladel. AReadlns... 31 Jl 30)
Pullman Palace Car. ..180 ISO 179 179
Richmond &V. P. T . 15X KV lolj 15
ItlchmondAW.P.'i.pI 68) 68 68 68
St. Paul A Unlutn 22H
St. P.. Minn. A Man 9614
Sucar. 55 56 Wj, S3jf
Texas Paclnc 14
Union Pactr-c 44X Wi 3 43M
Wabash 9
Wabasn preferred 17 17 1 164
Western Union, 7b 75 74 71 S
WneellneAUJC 2SK 2SX 28 27U
WheeIlnEL.Kprer. 68 6G tS Mtf
11X
nn
12
47
WAIL STREET GOSSIP.
Fresh Trouble Predicted for London Sliver
Stronger Stock Market Narrow.
Speculators do not seem to be assured of
plain sailing. There arc said to be breakers
ahead. Tho situation Is outlined below by
John M. Oakley & Co:'s correspondents, Wat
son & Gibson.
We have several times alluded to the injury
which will be inflicted on certtin branches of
foreign industry by the nnanciafembarrass
ments of the Argentine Republic in which
during tbe past year, the market for European
wares was greatly diminished and also the in
jury by ihe McKinley tariif. We have beard
of no commercial troubles abroad, but it is
well to bear in mind the actual condition of
many industries. We reiterate our opinion
tbat fresh financial troubles will break out in
tbo speculative world of London, for
we do not believe that by bridging
over Baring Brothers' difficulty the
host of smaller concerns tbat were "tailing"
after this great house. Such immense sums
havo been locked up in the Argentiue Republic
and abroad, and such enormous conversions
have been made of private properties into joint
stock companies, subscribed for on Install
ments or margins, that great caution will have to
be exercised by England's financial houses to
avoid fresh complications.
The stock market to-day has been very dull,
hut it has bad one feature of interest firmness
in Lake bbore. in an increase iu its dividend
from 5 per cent to 6 per cent, and an accom
panying decline in "the general list Now it
would be bard to conceive of a much better bull
card than this, for Vanderbilt stocks are in
public favor and their management is non
spcculative. It naturally would be argued that
tne directors of this corporation would not ad
vance the dividend rate even on tbe confessedly
large showing of the current year's traffic
if there were any doubt about the Commission
er's business. This fall does not appear to
have had the slightest effect on speculative
sentiment, and bears were unkind enough to
say tbat certain large Interests here heavily
loaded with stocks had urged the policy of in
creased dividend to make a market to sell
bonds and stocks on, and they called attention
to tbe tact tbat Lake bhore earned only per
cent more during the currentyearthanlast year,
when, too, the promise of the coming season
was far better than now. The Increased divi
dend on New York Central incited more ad
verse criticism, for this road can hardly be
called prolific in net profits.
bilver was bobbing about to-day, closing con
siderably stronger than it ouened, but tho fluc
tuation in tho price of this metal exert a very
unfortunate influence on business interests,
especially on tboso engaged on trade with the
far East and silver-using countries. It also
keeps wido open the relative value of gold and
silver, and we know that this question is viewed
with much apprehension abroad.
Tbe market continues very narrow, and as
we have shown, uuresponsivo to bullish news.
We have an idea tbat the market will go low
unless it grows more active. Santa Ciaus will
be requested to postpone his visit till A more
convenient season.
North American Co... 11)4
p., :., c. &st. l
P., C, C A St. L. pr
Boston Stocks.
.... :! Calumet A Heela....250
-....190 Franklin 16
193 Huron 3
88 Kcarsarze 12
. ...100 Osceola 34
. ... 83 Pewablc (new) 9
17 CJuincv 85
pre. 80 Santa Fe Copper.... 40
17 Tamarack 145
19 San Diego Land Co. 16
32X West Knd Land Co. 21
Id Hell Telephone 212
ton. 17)4 l.amson store S 20
3 Water Power 34
15 Centennial Mining. 16
))
Ateh. & Ton..
Boston & Albany.
iiosion s Jlaine,
C. 11.40
Kastern It. K.
Fllcl.lmrri:. K..
KUrtt APere 11...,
Flint A PereM. pre.
juass. i,emrai...,
.Mex. Cen. com.
N. Y. AN. Knit.,
old colony ...
Wis. Cen. common.
AUouez .Mg. Co..
Alianxir
Boston A Mont.,
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations or Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue. Members Hew York Stock Ex
change: Bid.
Pennsvlvania Kallroad
Aske.
49H
15 7-16
48X
46
26
21 a
61ft
ile&rting
BnOalo, New York A Philadelphia
Lenleli Vailev
Lehlen Navigation
Philadelphia and Erie
Nortnern paclnc
Northern PailUc preferred
. 15M
, 75
. U'-i
. 43H
' 21"
61X
Sale.
Mining Stocks.
New Yokk. Dec 23. Alice, 190; Amador,
123; Adams Consolidated, 170: Halo and Nor
cross. 140: Homestake. 800; Horn Silver, 275;
Mexican. 223; Ophir, 275: P vmoutb. 100; Sierra
Nevada, 140; Standard, 100; Union Consolidated,
150.
, LOCAL LIVE STOCK.
Condition of Trade at the East Liberty Stock
Yards.
OFFICE OF THE PlTTSBUltO DMPAtfCH,
Tuesday, Dec 23. (
Cattle Receipts. 320 head; shipments, 200
head: market strong at yesterday's prices. No
cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 1,150 bead: shipments. 1,050
bead; market active: Philadelphias, S3 70513 80;
mixed, S3 603 65: heavy Yorkers, S3 45B3 55;
light Yorker, S3 303 40; pigs, S2 503 15.
Onn car hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 800 bead; shipments, 400
head; market very dull at yesterday's prices.
By Telegraph.
CINCINNATI Hogs Lighter receipts: -market
steady; common and light, S2 352 50; pack
ing and butchers', S3 50Q3 00; recclots, 3.000
head: shipments, 820 head. Cattle Better
grades In good demand and strong; common.
75cl 75; fair to choice butcher grades. S2 25
3 25: prime to choice shippers. 2 504 50; re
ceipts. 860 head; shipments, 340 bead. Sheep
firm for best qualities common to choice. S2 25
4 50; extra tat wethers and yearlings f4 75al
5 25; receipts SO head; shipment. 200 head.
Lambs Spring in good demand and steady;
prime to choice shlpmng, S5 255 75; common to
choice butchets S3 s05 50 per 100 pounds.
NEW YORK Beeves Receipts. 733 head,
all for export and slaughterers; no trade; feel
ing firm; dressed beef steady at CgTJJc; ship
ments to-dav, 3,410 quarters ot beef; to
morrow, 0,730 beetes. 2.CO0 quarters.
Calves Receipts. 257 head; market
steadv; veals, S5 007 60; Westorns, S3 00
3 50. Sheep Receipts. 1,424 bead: market
signed direct; nominally steady at S3 203 70
por 100 pounds.
CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts, S.000 head: shipments, 3,000:
market slow and steady: prime nativo s'eers,
S4 90S5 15; others. S3 704 70; stockers, S220
2 75. Hogs Receipts. 22,fJ0j0 bead; shipments,
5,000 head; market firm and a shade higher;
rough and common light mixed, S3 153 35; fair
to good mixed, S3 403 45:prlme heavy butcher
weights, S3 4003 45; light S3 403 45. Sheep
Receipts, 4,000 bead; shipments, 1,000 head:
market slow and weak: natives. S3 37K3 80:
Westerns S3 904 80: Texans, S3 504 2o; lambs,
84 2504 75.
KANSAS CITY Cattle-Receipts, 3,900 head;
shipments" 1,120 head; the market was steady
and active; steers. S3 755 00: fancy Christmas,
S3 005 35; cows, SI 753 50; stockers and feed
ers, tl 003 25: Hogs Receipts, 10,110 head;
shipments, none: the market was 5c to 10c
lower: bulk. S3 204 35: all grades, S2 903 GO.
Sheen Receipts, 020 head; shipments, 1,000
head: the market was steadv; lambs, S3 25
4 65; good to choice muttons, 4 204 70; stock
ers and feeders, S2 7503 25.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts, L 300 head: ship
ments, I.O'JO head: market steady; good to
fancy natives, SI 605 20; good, 83 6d; stockers
and feeders, S2 103 20: Texans and Indians,
S2 20. Hogs Receipts, 2,400 head; shipments,
4,400 head: the market was slow; good to choice
he-wy. 84 3004 35: fair to choice heavy, S3 40
3 55; mixed grades, S3 003 40; light, fair to
best $3 003 20. Sheep Receipts. 500 head;
the market was steady; good to choice, 4 25
5 50.
OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 1.200 head; mar
ket opened with better tone, active and steady;
fancy steers, 84 505 50; prime steers S3 90
014 CO; fair to good steers. S2 754 15. Hogs
Receipts 300 head: market irregular with
general ales indicating about steadr; range,
52 903 45: the bulk at S3 253 05: pigs. $1 00
2 50; light, $2 903 25; heavy, S3 303 40; mixed,
3 2033 35.
INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts light;
market steady on good grades; shippers. Si 90
4 80: butchers'. SI 6003 25; bulls. $2 (03 15.
Sheep Receipts verv light: market quiet at
82 501 50; lambs S3 50015 50. Hogs Receipts
8.000 head; market fairlv active: choice heavy.
53 4513 55: choice light, S3 103 25; mixed, S3 SO
3 45; pigs, S2 003 00.
BUFFALO Cattle Steady; receipts. 22 loads
through, 18 sale. Sheep and lambs, dull nn com
mon stock; receipts 3 loads through, 18 sale.
Hogs firm; receipts 14 loads through. SO sale;
mediums heavy and mixed S3 05Q3 75.
Fine umbrellas lor the holidays at
Hauch's, No. 29j Fifth avenue.
Ladies' seal capes.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenne.
Wben baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children.she gave them Castorla
ftp8-7Mrvmn.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Cold Storage and Southern Eggs Aro
Drifting Downward.
CREAMERY BUTTER IS WEAKER.
Cereals Continue Slow All Along tbe Line
and Prices Off.
GENERAL. GROCERIES ARE UNCHANGED
OrriCE of Pittsburg Dispatch, ?
Tuesday, Dec 23. Ib90. (
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
Supply of cold storage eggs is In excess of de
mand, and markets are oil 2c per dozen since
yesterday. Southern eggs are coming in
freely, but being of doubtful age, ate also
weaker. Nearby stock is steady. Last week's
prices of creamery were reaffirmed at Elgin at
tbe Monday meeting Of tbe board, but markets
were weak. Potatoes and apples are firm, and
choice stock is active at outside quotations.
Demand for poultry is active ard puces are
firm. Supplies are likely to be large, hut there
is no probability of a glut. Pittsburg's capacity
for turkey Christmas week has been fully tested
in former years and rarely found wanting.
APPLES 84 506 CO a barrel.
Butter Creamery, Elgin. 3233c; Ohio do.
2&329c;common country butter, 1015c; choice
country rolls, lS20c; fancy country rolls, 23
25c.
Ueaks New crop beans, navy. S2 302 35;
marrows. $2 352 40; Lima beans, 6oKc
BessWaX 2S30c ff ft for choice; low grade,
22'.5c.
Cider Sand refined, S9 0010 00: common.
85 50(i 00; crab cider. 810 0011 00 ? barrel;
cider vinegar. 14jJ15c per gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, 10Kc; New
York cheese, 10llc: Ltinbnrger. I4llc;
domestic Sweitzer, 1213c: Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, 14c; imported tsweitzer, 27c.
Cranberries Cape Cod. S3 754 00 a box,
Sll 5012 00 a barrel; Jerseys, S3 b03 75 a box,
Sll 0031150 a barrel.
Dressed Hogs Large, 45c fl lb: small,
66c
Eggs 1920ofor Western stock; 2729c for
strictly fresh nearby eggs.
Keatuers Extra llva geese, 50360c; No. 1
40a-i5c: mixed lots, 30035c $1 ft.
Game Mallard ducks. $4 004 50 a dozen;
butter ducks, 82 0002 50 a dozen: pheasants,
85 005 50 a dkzen; squirrels, 81 251 50 a
dozen; woodcocks, 84 2jg4 50 a dozen; quail,
81 001 25: rabbits, 2025c a pair; venison sad
dles, 1415oa pouud; whole vonisou, 1012c a
pound.
Honey New crop white clover, 2022o lb.
California bonev, 12015c lb.
Maple Syrup 754195c a can; maple sugar,
910c V
Nuts Chestnuts, 85 005 50 a bushel; wal
nuts. 7075c a bushel; shell bark hickory nuts,
81 501 75 a bushel; nennats, SI 501 75,
roasted: green, 4Jffi6c ft; pecans, lSu ) ft;
new French Walnuts, 10K16c f? ft.
Poultry Alive Clucktns. joime, large, 55
65c: small, 4550c; large, old, 6575c; small.
55b0c; turkeys, rat, ll12c a pound; poor, 9
10c a pound; ducks, b075c a pair: geese.choice,
$1 251 30 a pair. Dressed Turkeys. 1416c a
pound; ducks, Il15c a ponnd: chickens, 11
12c a pound; geese, 89c a pound.
Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered, 5c
Seeds Recleane i Western clover. $5 00
5 25; country mediu u clover. $4 004 25: tim
othy, 1 501 55; blue grass, $2 853 00; orchard
grass, SI 50; miller, 7075c.
Tropical Fruits lemons, 51 50; fancy.
So CC5 So; Jamaica oranges, Sti ul)6 50 a
barrel; Florida oranges, S3 754 00 a box;
bananas, 81 50 firsts, 81 00 good seconds, "H
bunch; Malaga grapes, 57 00012 50 a half bar
rel, according to quality: California pear,
81 0004 50 3?'box; figs, 1516c f) ft; dates, 4Kt
6c Wft.
Vegetables Potatoe. SI 201 30 bushel;
Southern sweets, 82 252 75 ft barrel; Jersey,
S3 504 00; kiln dried. 84 00 a barrel; cabhage,
87 508 00 f hundred: onions, 83 00 a barrel;
celery, 406Cc a dozen bunches; parsnips, 35c a
dozen: carrots, 35c a dozen; parsley, 10c a
dozen; spinach, 70c a bushel; horseradish, 50
75c a dozen.
Groceries. .
The trade manifests no new features. Sugar
is weak at tbe decline already noted. Coffee is
fairly steady, price of packages remaining as it
has stood for several months past
Green Coffee Fancj-, 24K25Kc; choice
Rio, 2223Kc; prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rio,
2021c; old Oorernment Java. 2930c;
Maracalbo, 2527c; Mocha, 3032c; bantos,
2226c; Caracas, 25giZ7c; La Guayra. 2627c.
Roasted (in papers) btandard brands 25c:
high grades, 2830c: old Government Java,
bulk, 3133Kc: Maracalbo. 2b2uc; Santos, 26
30c; peaberry, 39c; choice Rio, ZOc: prime Rio,
25c; good Rio, 24c; ordinary. '2iS.ic
Spices (whole) Cloves, 154jltie: ailspice.lOc:
cassia, lie; pepper. 13c; nutmeg, 75(S0c.
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7c;
Ohio. 120, Sc; headlight lo0, 8c; water
white, 1010Je; globe. l4S14c;elaiiie. 15c: car
nadine, HKc; royaline, 14c; red oil, llllc;
purity, 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4043c;
f. gallon: summer, 3537c; lard oil, 5558c.
Syrup Corn syrup, 2830c; choice sugar
syrup, 3B33c; prime sugar sjrup, 323oc;
strictly prime, 3435c.
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 42c;
choice, 4Cc:medium, 353Sc; mixed, 344536c
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 3JJJic; bi-carb in
s, 5c; bi-carb, assorted packages, 5-6c; sal
soda in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c.
Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearine,
H set 8Kc;parafine. ll12c.
RICE Head Carolina, 77Jc; choice. 6
6JJc; prime, 66Kc; Louisiana, oJgGc.
bTARCH Pearl, 4j4Jc; corn starch, 6J7c:
gloss starch, 037c.
Foreign FruIts Lajer raisins, S2 65: Lon
don layer.', 52 75: Mu-catels. 82 25; California
Muscatel?, S2 1562 25; Valencia, 77c:Ondara
Valencia, 8QSc: sultana. lMJ-JOc: currants,
55Jc: Turkej prunes, 78c; French prunes,
HS!l3c; Salonlca prunes, in 2-ft packages, 9c;
cocoannts. $1 100, 86; almonds, Lan., ft, 29c;
do Ivica, 17c; do shelled, 40c; wulnuts, nan., 13
14c:j3icilv nlberw, 12c; binyrna figs, 1314c;
new dates. 5K6c; Brazil nuts, 18c; pecans, lx
16c: citron. ft, 1920c: lemon peel, 12c ft;
orange Deel, lzc
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 10c;
apples, evaporated, HJiQlic: peaches, evapo
rated, pared, 2S30c: peacues, California, e van
orated, nnpared, 2023c: cherries pitted. 31c;
cherries, unpitted. lj13c: raspberries, evap
orated, 3233c; blackoernes, 9K10c; huckle
berries. 15c
Sugars Cubes. 6c; powdered, 6Jsc; granu
lated, Gc: confecth.ncis' A. 6c; standard A,
6c; soft white, 55p: yellow, choice, 5lW
ojjjc; yellow, good, 5U5Jc, yellow, fair. 0J4BI
64c: yellow, dark, 3ksic.
Pickles Medium, bhis (1,200), SS50; medium,
half bids (600). S4 75.
Salt-No. 1 $ bbl.. SI CO; No. 1 ex., bbl..
51 10: dairy, ?1 lihl., SI 20: coarse crystal. & bbl.,
81 20; Hlggins' Eureka. 4-bu. sacks, S2t0; Hig
glns' Eureka. 16-14 ft packets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, S2 80
2 90; 2uds, 82 502 tO; extra poaches, S3 GO
3 10; pie peaches, 82 CO: finest corn, 81 351 50;
Hfd. Co. corn. 95cSl 15; red cherries, $1 40
1 50: Lima beans, 81 35: soaked do. 80c; string
do, 7590c; marronfat peas 81 101 25: soaked
peas. 7080c: pineapples, SI 30f 40: Bahama
do, $2 55: damson plums, 81 10; greengages,
81 50: egg plums, 82 20; California apricots,
52 50(22 GO: California pears, 82 75; do green
gages, S2 00; do egg pliim, 82 00; extra white
cherries, 82 85: raspberries, SI 401 45: straw
berries, 8.1 301 40; gooseberries, 81 101 15;
tomatoes, b390c: salmon, 1-ft. 81 Soitf 1 80;
blackberries, SI 10: succotarh, 2-ft cans,
soaked, 90c: do gteeu. 2-ft, 81 23 1 50;
corn beef, 2-ft cans. $2 00; 1-ft cans SI 00;
baked beans, 81 401 50; lobster. 1-ft. S2 25;
mackerel, 1-fi cans, broiled, SI 50; sardines, do
mestic, U. 84 151 25; sardines, domestic Ks.
86 50: sardines, imported. t, Sll 50 12 50; sar
dines, imported, ', 818: sardines, mustard,
53 BO: sardines, spiced, 84 25. -
.Fish Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel, S20 1
bbl.: extra No. 1 do mess, 828 50; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore. 824 00; No."2 shore mackerel.
822: large 3's, S20. Codfish Whole pollock. 5u
ft; do medium. George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c;
boneless hakes, in strips, oc; do George's cod,
in blocks, 6K7fc. Herring Round shore,
85 50 W bbl; split. 86 50: lake. S3 25 W 100-ft bbl:
White fish, 86 50 ? 100-tt half bbl. Lake trout
85 50 halt bbl. Fiunanliaddles, lOo $1 ft. Ice
land halibut, 13c ). ft. Pickerel, half bbl. S3:
quarter bbl, 81 35. Holland herring, 70c; Wal
koff herring, HOC
Oatmeal 87 007 25 31 bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 2 cars
bran, spot S21; 2 cars No. 2 white oats, 4SXc,
January delivery. Receipts as bulletined. 21
cars, of which 18 were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Kailway.as follows: lcar of wheat,
5 of oats. 5 of corn, 1 of bran, 3 of hay, 1 of mid
dlings. 2 of flour. There are no signs of im
provement in cereal trade. The situation con
tinues as it bas been for weeks past in favor of
bujers. With the near approach of January
settlement day, there h littlo hope of Improve
ment until after the Holidays are over.
Prices for carload lots on track:
Wheat-No. 2 red, 81 011 02; No. 3, 98
90c
' Corn No. 1 old, snelled. 61G2c: No. 2. 58
59c; high mixed. C3Blc; mixed. 57Kft5Sc;
new No. 2 v. e. shelled corn, 5555c:new high
mixed, 5354e: No. 2 jellow ear corn. old. 68
G9c;new No.2 y. e. corn, 62683c; new high
mixed ear corn, 5S59c
Oats No. 1 50ir50Jc; No. 2 white. 4Sffl4SKc:
extra. No. 3, 4548c; mixed oats, 47048c
Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7677c;
No. 1. Western. 7475c
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, 85 7586 00; fancy straight
winter, S5 005 25; fancv straight spring. S5 000
5 25; clear wiirer, $4 755 00: straight XXXX
bakers'. 84 755 00. Rve flour, 84 254 50.
Buckwheat flour, 2K3c f ft-
Millkeed No. 1 white middlings, S25 000
25 50 2? ton: No. 2 wbito middling". 822 00
23 CO: brown middling'. S20 0021 GO; winter
wheat bran, 820 5021 00.
Hay Baled timothy, choice. S10 5010 75;
No. L S3 7510 00; No. 2 do. 88 008.50: loose
from wagon, Sll 0012 CO. according to quality;
No. 2 prairie hay, 87 257 50; packing do. 87 00
7 25."
Straw Oat, 86 507 00; wheat and .rye,
86 006 50.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured, hams, large, 9Jc; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 9c: sugar-cured bams, small,
10c: sugar-enred breakfast bacon. SJc: sngar
cured shoulders, 6c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. 7Jjc; skinned shoulders, 7Kc;skinned
bams, 10c; sugar-cured California uams. 6c:
sugr-cured ,drled beef flats. 9c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, lOcj sugar-enred dried beef
rounds, 12c: bacon shoulders, TJc: bacon,
clear side, 7c; bacon, clear bellle-, 6J4C: dry
salt sbouldnrx, 5c; dry salt clear sides, 6c
Me-s pork, heavy, Sll 50: mess pork, family,
Sll 5a Lard Refined, in tierces. 5c: half
barrels, 5Jc; 60-ft IuIh, 6c: 20-ft pailt. 6Jic;
50-ft tin canVSc;. s-ft fin pails. GJic; 5-ft tin
pails, 6c: 10-ft tin pails,-5Kc ismoked sausage,
long. 5e;laree.Sc Fresh pork links. 9c Bone
less hams, 10c Pigs feet half-barrels, 84 00;
quarter-barrels, 82 15.
E0W HSH ABE HATCHED.
The Dry Method .That Is Being TJsed so Suc
cessfully In France.
In Paris an aquarium is maintained for
Ihe purpose'orbreeding fish for replenish
ing the rivers of '.France. A quantity of
California salmon .arc kept in a tank
specially constructed for the purpose of
artificial breeding, which at a certain time
of the year is carried ont in tbe following
manner: The water is reduced to a low
level and a number of operators enter the
tank, and, forcing before them a wire screen,
drive the fish to one end of the tank. This
is generally a very troublesome operation,
as the salmon resist most vigorously, fre
quently jumping over the net, and necessi
tating au active chase of longer or shorter
duration, as the case may be. "When the
fish are all ioclosed in one part of the tank,
a certain number are taken out and care
fully examined. Uadh female salmon is
made by pressure to release the unfertilized
eggs which It contains, which are received
in an iron bucket. Alter this is done the
salmon is released and allowed to swim
away into toe free part of the tank. "When
a sufficient quantity of spawn has thns been
collected in the bucket, a male fish is
caught, and squeezed carefully by the hand
of the operator.
-The eggs are impregnated with the gen
erating fluid thus obtained, and after hav
ing been lelt for some time in tbe bucket
for fecundation are transferred to the water
in a separate tank, where in due time tbey
are hatched. The method employed in the
aquarium is called the dry method, as tbe
eggs are received in a receptacle which con
tains no water, and tbe generating fluid is
poured directly upon them. It appears that
this mode involves leas loss than the wet
method, which consists in receiving the
eggs in water. '.The operation described
takes place three or four times a week lrom
the beginning of October to the middle of
November. The task of catching nnd trans
ferring the fish is said to be a very arduous
oce for the men engaged, who have to be
from two to three hours in the cold water,
engaged in continuous struggles with the
powerful fish. It is -not uncommon to see
one of the men knocked clean over by a
blow from the tail ot a 20-pound salmon.
One of the results of this mode of artificial
breeding is that more than 200,000 healthy
fish are transferred to the River Seine every
year.
PUBITY OF WATEB.
Tho Slmplo Tesi of Sugar Has No Signifi
cance Whatever.
The inventor of a handy and reliable
mode of testing tbe purity of water would
deserve trie thanks of the community. It is
to be regretted that the simple test of adding
a little shgar, "which has lately been advo
cated, and'which is said to cause any organic
matter in the water to appear alter a while
in the form of black specks, is of no value
whatever, practically. The misconception
about the merit of this test has probably
arisen from the fact tbat it was formerly
nsed for tbe detection of a fungus supposed
to be peculiar to sewerage. A bottle con
taining sugared water was placed in a strong
light and kept at a temperature of 80
Fahrenheit for several hours. The "tur
bidity thus developed was found, under the
microscope, to consist of small spherical
cells. Heisch believed that these cells evi
denced tbe contamination of the water by
sewage, but Franklin showed that the
spores of this particular fungus were pres
ent in all waters that had been even mo
mentarily exposed to the air, and that their
development was due simply to the pret
ence of phosphates in the water. The ad
dition of even a minute trace ot any phos
phate was sufficient to cause such develop
ment in auy water under the' conditions
stated.
HEWS OF THE BIVEB.
Big Coal Shipments Testerday Occasioned
by the Water's Rise.
THE river rose yesterday to 11 feet and was
then stationary. A. slight fall was expected
during the night
There were big shipments of coal yesterday,
several million bushels going down tbe river.
The boats and shipments were tbe same as an
nounced in THE Dispatch yesterday.
The Hudson will Do the Cincinnati packet
boat to-day. The Andes was in and out yester
day with a good trip. Big consignments of
Christmas poultry are scheduled for to-day's
boat in.
The Monongabela wharf is In a filthy condi
tion, and the river men are kicking because it
lias not been cleaned. A great deal of snow
was bauled to the wharf from the streets, and
It proved as much dirt as snow. This is still
lying there and is a bother to everybody con
nected with the river interests.
A Novel Sign.
An enterprising trunkmaker has made a
very striking application ol electricity for
the advertisement of his wares. In the front
of his store he has erected a pedestal of
polished brass, surmounted by a framework,
representing the. usual trimmings of an
ordinary trunk. Inside this framework is
placed a trunk of beveled French plate glass,
which is illuminated in the evening by
electric light, and which constitutes a
unique method of advertising. The main
part ot the sign is spiral in design, and is of
solid brass, excepting a small hole through
the center to pass electric wires through, and
on the base 01 the structure is conspicuously
inscribed the name of the firm.
JAKE
O. Oa Oa
FOR
ECZEMA.
My little four year old girl bad an
aggravated case of eczema. The best
physicians treated her, without any
good results. A single bottle of S. S. S.
cured her sound and well. This was
four years ago, and she has had no re
turn of the disease since; and her skin
s perfectly smooth and clean.
James E. Henry, Detroit, Mich.
Treatise on. Skin diseases mailed free.
-wifr Specific fo.. Atlanta. Ga,
Pnp r" to every man, young.mlddle-aged,
1 C. EL sid old; postage paid. Address
Dr. H. Dulfontt3sl Columbus Ave., Bostou.Uass.
jan28-78-WBSuk
I1 iMjisUuiil'idU
WHOLESALE-:- HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.
Embroidery and White Goods Department
direct importation from the best manufac
turers of St Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flouneingsi, Skirt Widths and Allovers.
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncing. Buyers
will find these goods attractive both in price
and novelties of design. Full lines of Ifew
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE
PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades la
dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur
tains. Portieres. Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings: Floor. Table and Stair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
Tbe largest variety from which to select.
Toil Du lords, Chalon CIoth, Eath Seersuck
ers, Imperial' Suitings. Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
Jal3-D
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
my3
PEOPLE'S
SAVINGS BANK.
81 FOURfH AVENUE.
Capital. $300,000. Surplus, 551,670 29.
D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD K. DUFF,
4 President Asst. Sec Treas.
percent Interest allowed on time deposits,
OC15-40-D
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
it SIXTH ST., Pittsburg.
oe23o3
0RYIS BROTHERS & CO.,
44 BROADWAY. NEW YOKE,
f New York s'tock Exchange,
Members New York Produce Exchange,.
( Chicago Board of Trade,
Invite Speculative Accounts for
cash or on liberal margins.
de21-21-wr
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
STATE LINE
TO
Glasgow,Londonderry, Belfast,
Dublin, Liverpool & London.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage, S35 to S50, according to location
of stateroom. Excursion. S65 to 595.
Steerage to and rrom Europe at lowest ratei
AUSTIN BALUWIH & CO.,
General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.
J. J. McCORMICK,
sel-l-D Agent at Pittsburg.
UNARD LINE NEW YORK AND IAV
ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSroWN From
Pier HO Norih river: F.vst express mail service.
Servia, Nov, 1,8am lUmbria. Nov. 22. 2 p m
Etruria, Nov. 8, 2 p m Servia,Nov. 29. 7am
Auranu, Nov. 15, 7 a mj Gallia. Dec 3. 9 .SO a m
Bothnia, Nov. 19. 10am, Etruria, Dec. 6, noon
Cabin passage 500 and upward, according to
location; intermediate. S35 Steerage tickets
to and from all parts o Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply to the
company's office, i Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J.J.McCORMICK. O and 401 SmlthSeld
street Pittsburg. oc27-i
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
SteamersererySatnrdavrrom WewYork t .
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. J
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry, I
fSOandieo. Kouml trip. SVJA Jill). Second clan, 31
hteerajic nassajse. S3).
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
New York (o Gibraltar and Naples direct
Cabin. $J0 to S100. bteeraze. S3).
Travelers circular letters of credit and drafts for
anv amount issned at lowest current rates.
For books or ton -s. tickets or fnrther Information
apnlytollENOEKso.N BROTHERS. N. Y., or J.
J. AlcUOIOlICK, CCIand4fll smlthlleldst.: A. D.
bCORFRAbON. 415 Smlthfleld St.. I'lttsbarz; K.
M. bEMPLK, UOFedeKtl st, Allegheny.
ocSO-W-mwt
-ryHlTE STAR LIN t
FOR tJUEENSTOW.N ASP MVERTOOL.
Royal acd United Slates Mall Steamers.
'Majestic. Dec M. 1 p in "Celtic, Jan. :t i p m.
Germanic. Dec.SMioUaiu.Ucrnianlc Jan.23.7:30ain
Adrlatlc.Jan.7,i:3Cpm"Adnatlc. teb. J. Ipia
rltsnnlcJau.H.S:3uamiTcuton!e. leb. It 7am
.From V hit star dock, lootot West Tenth sv.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
150 and upward. Second cabin. $35 and upward,
according to steamer and location or berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorabla terms. Steerage, po.
White star drafts payable on demand la all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap
ply to JC1IN J. ilcCOi'.MICK, 639 and 401 Smith
Held st. 1'ittsbnrz, or J. BRUCE lsltAX, Gea
eral Agent. 41 Broadway. New Yore. 1e23-D
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
SWHITTIER
S14 PENS AVJSNUE. PITTsBOKU. rA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts
burg papers prove, is the oldest established
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to ail chronic diseases
ftbmrSNOFEEUNTILCURED
MCDflllC and mental diseases, physical
I s L. n V U U O decay.nervous debility, lack of
energy, ambition and Hope, impaired memory,
disordered sight self distrust, bashfulnest.
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN &
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations or tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe system.
1IPIMARV kidnoy and bladder derange
U Ml I lnH I jments, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discharges inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experience
iusurcs scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients ata distance as carefully treated as it
here. Office hours, a. M. to S p. m. Sunday.
10 A. M. to 1 p. m. only. DR. WHITTIER. Sll
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
deS-10-DSuwC
TO WEAK MEN
Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta. I will
send a. valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for borne cure. FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work: should be read by every
man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Ittoodu,Conii.
. 1LM.MK .
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re.
quiring scientific and confiden
tial treatment! Dr. S. K Lake.
M. R. C. P. S.. is tbe oldest and
-nose experienced specialist la
the city. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Office
hours 8 to i and 7 to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 2 to 1 P.
M. Consult them personally, or write. Doctors
Lake. cor. Penn ave. and 1th st, Pittsburg, Pa,
je3-?iDWk
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS D E BI LI TVs
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
Full particulars la pamphlet
tent free. The genuine Gray's
SpeclUc sold by druggist only In
yellow wrapper. Price, tl Pf
package, or six for S3, or by mad.
on rreelnt or nrlee. bv addres,-
m THE GRAY MtUIClME CO, uunaio, -". i
Sold In Pittsburg by S. S. HULLANU. corner
Bmlthileld and Liberty iu. mhi7-t-DWC
"Wood's :Fl3.os;p33-Q3 "i t e.
THR CRR1T F.Vni.lSH REMEDY.
Used for 35 years
by thousands suo
cTMfullj. Guar
anteed to cure all
or Youtaroi icoiy
and tbe excesses
rf later years.
Glvtt tmmedtaf
ttrtnatliandvla'
or. Ask drugglsta
forms of INerrous
Weakness. Emls-I
sIods. bpennator-
rcr wooa's rno
shodlueiUkenO) nhtttnte. Ona
lnSraSf:'ri.otomUft.
tyo.- al. 1t- S tvr TnAlL WrltA for DSJUDblet
Address The. Wood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward
Tf Detroit lUch.
43-Sold In Plttsbnrr, Pa- byjosenn Fleml
Wfif9?
uiw.a mmI Jtltrf
. .v ,. u a&h&icga& iym?amm2smaFve s$m&m
jjtaJfctfldJA4auje " jvsSqS?
gyjiv tiji . -xit