iSMm tar Tpfi THE; PITTSBURG DISATOHTJRID AY; FEBRUARY '18,. fl391. i-!5 fT- i ei , t Y-ERY LOW FIGURES The General Unle in All Branches of the Iron Business. PRICES ARE ALSO RULING LOW. Only a Moderate Amount of Trade Reported in Steel Kails. STATfJ OF THE FOREIGN METAL MARKET rTCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THK SIseATCK.1 if nw York, Feb. 12. The Iron Age re ports the condition of the iron and metal market as follows: American Pic Sellers report a light business. Very low prices have been made recently in the Xew England market, nearly every salesman referring to the very close figures being made in that section. Ala bama and Virginia irons seem to be pressing in that quarter. No. 1 selling as low as 516. In tills section the movement is not notable. We quote Northern No. 1 foundry. J16 500 17 50; No, 2, tlo 7516 50, forge, ill 2515 00, tidewater, and Sou. hern iron, 115 25Q16 00 for No. 2, with little No. 1 offering. Spiegcleisen and Ferro Manganese Tho sale of spicgeleisen referred to in oar last was SO 3er cent metal. Tlie same concern bas bought since then 5,000 tons of 10 per ceril German splegeleisen. Ferro manganese is dull and nominal at 61 50SK2. while 20 per cent splegel iniv be quoted at i2S 5029 for English. Billets Open hearth billets have sold at low tigu. -s lately la Eistern Pennsylvania. Rods com . -jCito steady. We note some small ssls of loreign billets for re-export at JS1 ShT U tcc' Rails Sales arp reported bv one East ern mill or a nuinbtr ot lots, aggregating about 17.01)0 tons, including one lot for the Grand Trunk at S31 CO. Portland, Me. Altbongh it is affirmed m some quarter:, the Pennsyl vania contract has not yet been placed wnolly or - part, there is a moderate amount of in quiry, aid the Eastern mills are now generally a-klu: K0 75 at tidewater, which is somewhat lis- ihan SCO at mill forsomo of the works. A riieeticg ot stockholders of the two Scranton mills as held lastweek, and at both tne vote was in favor of consolidation. Manufactured Iron and Steel Prices in all lme continue to be very un-atifactory, and the volume of business is moderate. Itiste ported that i part at least of the elevated work pending has been taken. Ve also note some roend sales of steel plates. 7 he latter have been low. at least one large contract having been uiaced in Eastern Pennsylvania for de liver at a btrnrtaral mill in that section at less than 2 cents. We quote angles. 24jB.0c: sheared Vlates, 2.05g2.2Sc: tees. 2.52.75c, and beams and channels, 3.1c on dock. Steel plates are 2.05g2.15c for tank, 2.35fi!2.fic for shell, and 2.6 2.7c tor flange, on dock. Bars are L7L9c on dork. Old Materials Very little has been done In old rails, for which the leading -ellera ask 123. while bujers' views are 22(722 50. Old steel rails are offered at $20, delivered in small quan tities, but melting stock in xbe form of crop ends is too cheap to allow of business being done. A moderate sized amount of foreign scrap has beeu sold at 19 on dock. THE T0HEIGK METAL MAEKET. A Big Demand for Tin Plate the Most Dis tinguishing Feature This Week. MTLlAb TELKORAJI TO THE DlSrATCIT.J New Yokk, Feb. 12. The foreign iron and metal market is thus renorted by the Iron Age: In London the market for pig iron w arrant s has shown little change during the past week, bpeculators who sold freely of Scotch have n anifested a desire to lessen their commit ments, and buyers found difficulty In getting their wants supplied, although four fur naces are soon to he relighted, and masters are arranging for employ ment of non-union labor. The firmness of prces for warrants, in the face ot these lacif. is looked upon as indicating that the lestartmg of furnaces has been fully dis counted. Official returns show that spring ceii and recentlv has been small. Owing to ac cumulations cf stock at furnace', Cleveland makei Arc rather despondent. Latest trans actions in warrants on Tuesday were at 46s. lid. for Scotch: 41b. Cd for Cleveland, ana 50s. lOd for hematites Wednesdays dealings were at 47- 47s. 2d. lor Scott h: 41s. 9d. for Cleveland, and 51s. Sd. for hematites. Following the quite large sales of tin, under which prices dropped to A"9 5s.. there has been considerable covering of short accounts, and prices have reacted 17s. 6d. in face of the fact that straight shipments last month were larger than was generally expected, adding 1,00!) Ions to the visible supply. Tho low price reached attracted outside speculative interest, that as sisted in moving prices upward. The copper market Las been irregular. but is showing a firmer tendency. Although re cently depressed business with consumers shows great development, due in good part to continued i urihasc of American supplies at low prices, the statistical position seems to have little effect upon prices. Increased sup plies from America appear to be needed to pre vent a troublesome depletion of stocks here. The sirugele for control of copper companies' shares in Paris continues, with bulls succeed ing in securing a large amount of Rio Tintos. O'i bankinc brin has taken np 1,500 shares. Tin plate is held at Cd advance by nearly all makers, owing to increasing demand and eager ness of bujeis. Many makers are booked lour moi.tl s ahead. Negotiations are under way for supplies for delivers further ahead than July for other than American markets. This causes decided confidence. Exports last month were S3.O00 tons, agam-t 32.000 tons during Jauuarv, ISaO. Spriuz fauhtiesat Swansea have been greatl improved auringthe past fortnight. Six steamers will leave the port this week with plates for America. 1 he finished iron trade is still in depressed condition. Three prominent sheet iron worxs in Bilston are about to close doun. Steel ship plates are lower, bring off erod now at i.6 2s Cd, and slow of tale at the decline. . Metal Market. New Yokk Fig iron steady. Coppei un changed, lx-ad dull; domestic, Jl JO. Tin easystraits, 20 30. A STAGNANT SPELL. The Coke- Market Strikes a Snag Shipments Increased, However, Over Those of the Previous Week The Idle Ovens Now Amount to 15,281. FrtCIAL TELtOHAM TO THZ DISPATm.1 ScorTOALr. yen. 12. The coke maricet has reca dashed again: the rocks and splintered Into fragments. Business has become stagnant. The shutdown to restrict the output has been contemplated by operators for some time, nn account of the demands ot their employes and the derangement in then.,; iron and other markets. Among the big co'i-umers the most notable is the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, where the stockyards arc fn!! of coke. The immense stacks of coke present the appearance or small mountains. Tko Illinois fa eel Company in the West also lias an abundant supply on hand, and will hardly want for fuel for sometime. 11 e Eastern consumers are fully supplied, so there are no prospects of orders originally in tended for the coke region being diverted to oilier districts of less note. Trade last week was more active than has characterized it for a few weeks past. Tho demand was heavier from all consumptive points. Western shipmentsin creascd a couple of hundred cars. hpeaklng on the situation, an operator said to-day: "The outlook has not been so discour aging for some j ears. The iron trade is badly shattered and seems io be on Its last legs. Until it improves we cannot hope for a revival in the coke trade. There is nothing like a visible sign for a favorable turn. As to the question of resumption oT work in the regions, 1 am unurepared to make a statement." The slupp.ng facilities were again all that could be desired. There was no barrier in this ilirertion, -ind all consignments were unickly dispise'! of oa alt lines. The works of Fricfc. Schoonmaker, Southwest, McClnre, Ramey. Cochran. Fennsulle and nearly all of the smaller com panies arc reported as having run six days. As near as can be stated, the list of idle ovens at ireent is 1S.2M, or all but 8J3 of the entire recion. All the ovens are being chilled, save Ramej's. Last week the active list embraced oi cr 9,900 ovens. During the idloness repairs will be made to various plants. Work is being shored on the new Juniata plant of 150 ovens. Shipments last week averaged almost 900 cars per lav. a-ainst 792 cars of the previous week. Following is the record of consign ments To points west of Pittsburg. 2.296 cars; to Pittsburg and r.vcr tli plea. 1 S50 cars; to points cast of Pittsburg. L25J cars; total. 6,396. This is the record of u,e preccaing week: To poin.s west of Pittsburg, 2.145 cars: to Pittsburg and river tipples, L7J0 cars: to points east of Pittsburg. 875 cars: total, 4.750 cars. Prices remain the same, as follows: Fur nace coke, 1 90: foundry. 2 SO; crushed, J2 65 ail f. o b. -ar at ovens per ton of 2.000 pounds. Fn ight raici arc as follows: im i uiiu' i;... . ...SO 70 To Mahoning and Mieuango Valle)s 1 35 Tol1elAlllI. O , rn To Plttsorrg... io itoaain. .. y n.rr.!i 2 To Detroit. Midi .."....." 2 35 Io Cincinnati, 0 2 C5 To Louisville, liy. 3 2) ToChicaro, III 2 75 To Milwaukee. Wis. !H ToM. Louis. Mo .t. lo Kas.fcL, l.ouls M To lUltimore 2 17 Tollostou ,. This will make prices at these points of con sumption as follows: Polut. Furnace. Foundry, crusnea. rittstmrg K60 3 i" M. and s. Valleys 3 25 3 05 Cleveland 3 60 4 03 liUffAlo 4 15 4 55 Detroit 4 55 4B5 Cincinnati 4 55 4 B5 Louisville. . 5 10 5 50 Chicago 4K5 S 05 Milwaukee 4 75 S11 bt, Louis 5 25 5 65 Kiist St. Louis S 10 550 Hsltlmore 4 07 4 47 Boston in 6 30 (3 35 400 435 480 500 530 585 540 550 600 85 482 CS5 GUSHERS ARE SCARCE. BUT LITTLE CHAWQE IN THE FIELDS, AM) THAT FOB WOESE. Still Gloomy at Wlldwood Wells Looked for at McCurdy Good Producers at Falrvlew Some Bad Fishing Jobs News From the Oil Fields Near By. The general situation in the field from every source shows but little change. Upon the whole, if anything may said of import ance, the production is falling off. The week so far has not been noted ior big welle, but, on the contrary, small ones hare been found where prolific producers were looked for. Especially is this the case at Wildwood. and the far-famed south est line is fast losing its glorious reputation. There has nothing materialized as yet at McCurdy, but the result of three or four wells that should soon reach the sand is anxiously awaited. Still Gloomy at Wildwood. IPrrCIAL TKLKGKAM TO TBI DISFATCH. I Wildwood, Feb.12. As pointed out by The Dispatcii, the production at Wildwood is tumbling loner every day, and a conservative estimate here for the past 21 hours makes the output at about 8,000 barrels. The Ringheisen No. 3 found a little more oil on deeper drilling to-day, but the Increase has not changed the aspect or the venture, as reported in yester day's DisrATdi. The Kennedy well, on the Pittsburg and Western lot, has declined to 20 barrels an hour, while the Bowman gasser, its near neighbor, is onVj tin ordinary pumper. TbeKungaNo. 3 is through the sand, notwith standing reports to the contrary, and, as It now appears, is good for only a small well. Some Good Fairview Wells. Fairview A special to The Dispatch from Falrvlew to-night says that Fisher No. 1, Z. F. Yost, has struck tho second pay, and the well, in its present condition. Is good for 250 barrels a day. The South fenn Oil Company's well, which came in about a week ago on the James Yost farm at 500 barrels, is still holding np at that figure. McLeod & Davis, at their No. 2. Sutton farm, have put in the last string ot casing, and by the last of the week will get the sand. On the M. Wilson farm, the South Penn are down 1.050 feet with their wildcat venture, and their experimental well on Plum run, be tween Mannington and Fairview, will most likely get in some time next week. A Well at New Wilmington Dry. New Castle, Feb. 12. Work has been abandoned on the oil well on the Thompson farm at New Wilmington. The hole was put down 2.400 feet, and at the time there was a good showing for oil. but the tools were with drawn to-day and a dry hole is the result. On the Hamilton farm, near New Wllmimrton. where the boiler explosion took place a few das ago. work has been suspended, but drill ing will be commenced as soon as a new boiler and engine arrives. A location has been fixed for a well at Wampum and the derrick and machinery contracted for. Two Bad Fishing Jobs at Crafton. Crafto:? Bennett fc Co. completed their well on the Thornburg'farm yesterday, which will make a 15 or 20 barrel w ell. The Forest Oil Company, which bas been fishing for the past two years on the Phillips No. 1, bas finally got the bole clear, and If no more bad lnck occurs, will bring the well In the latter part of the week. It is also still Ashing for a set of jars in No. 3 Ilartly, at a depth of 2.100 feet. At Dnffs station tbiscompanv is drilling in the One Hundred-foot on the Duff farm. The Forest Oil Company's Wells. S Cocaopolis The Forest Oil Company's No. 3, Neely, is down MX) feet; No. 5. Kern, 1,950 feet: No. 2. McClmton, spudding, and No. 2, Getty, spudding. On the Neely farm they are building Nos. 4, 5, 6 and 7 rigs, and one on tho S. Neelv and another on the Eherhart prop erty. The well started some time ago on the Hogbar, in tlio middle of the Ohio river, has been shut down again on account of high water. Two Wells at Oakdale. OAKDALE At Oakdale the Forest Company is fishing for a set of broken Jars on the Ewing farm at 1,900 fact, and the well on the Wright property is down 1,-250 feet. Disappointment at Sheffield Junction. Sheffield Junction O'Donald fc Co. brought In a dry hole yesterday on lot 25, where they expected at least a small producer. McC. PASSED A DIViDEND. Serene and Harmonious Meeting of Tele phone Stockholders Extraordinary Ex pense Made Necessary by the December Blizzard Wort of the Company for a Tear. The Central District Printing and Tele phone Company stockholders held their an nual meeting at the company's office, corner of Fifth avenue and Wood street, yesterday, and got through their business with serenity. It was explained that the January divi dend tras passed, owing to the extraordinary expense for repairs incident to the December blizzard, when the snow broke down lines gen era 1 ly. General Manager Metzger reported that the company now noerates 59 regular telephone ex changes and 155 toll stations. During the year new lines were built between Cambridge and Zanesville, O.; from Etna to Butler, Pa.; from Callery Junction, Pa., to Columbiana. O., 55 miles: from Greenville to Meadville. 25 miles: from Washington to Wayncsburg, 25 miles: from Washington to Wayuesburc, 17 miles; from Grafton to Fairmount, W. Va., and other lines of less importance. Telephone exchanges were established at Rochester. Fa.: Leetoma. New Lisbon and Cad z, O.. and at Grafton. W. Va. The com pany now operate 2.869 underground. 3,875 pole, 203 housetop and 6K miles submarine wire, and has pole lines to I,7t6 outside points. It bas in all 9,1 15 miles ot wire and 7,725 subscribers. Operating expenses for the year on business outside of Pittsburg amounted to 73.13 per cent of receipts, and on the total business 59.89 per cent. The meeting wound np by the election of the follow intr Board of Directors: V. Lee t Wilson, John E. Hudson, H. S. Hnidekqper, George G. Hall. James Merrihew, C. O. Howe, John L. George, George L Whitney and L. H. Will iams. Messrs. Metzger, L. H. Williams and others stated that all was harmonious. New York Coflee Market. New Yoek. Feb. 12. Coffee Options opened firm, unchanged to 10 points up. closed steady; sales. 21.250 bags, including Februarr. 17.05 17.10; March. 16.85: May. 16.4016.50; June, 16.15016.20; July. 15.85; September, 15.1015.15: October. 14.80: December. 13.90; spot Rio quiet and brm: fair cargoes, 19c; No. 7, 17Jc Drygoods Market. New Yoek. Feb. 12. There was no chance in tbe drygonds market, though the tendencies are in the direction of improvement. Demand for goods was fair, and the movement from agents' hands a satisfactory one. Price of Bar Silver. IsrirtAtTrLFOUAM IDTlIt DtPATCH.l New Yoek. Feb. 12. Bar silver in London a-lGd per ounce; New York felling price, as reported by bullion dealers. 1 0 LATE SEW.s IN lld EF. The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail road will build a steel bridge across tbe Missis sippi at Alton. An explosion of natural gas, caused bv a leak, injured four perrons at West Lafayette, IncL, esterday morning, two of ibem fatally. At the meeting of the United States Bak ing Company, held in Richmond. Ind., Wednes day. S. B. Marvin was elected President, and C. K. Rumsey. Secretary aud Treasurer both ul Pittsburg. Judge Wilson Lewis, or Pineville, Kt., has been active in prosecuting desperadoes en gaged in bloody feuds, among ihem his own son. In a quarrel between tbe young man ana bis father Wcanesday night, tbe latter was shot dead. In Minneapolis yesterday morning a robber leaped over the counter of the Citizens' Bank, covered the assistant cashier with a revolver, seizod all the money in reach and ran. Several men. however, overpowered the fugitive, who Is supposed 1 1 be a former janitor ofthe baild ing, and he is now in jail. THINGS ARE MOVING. Splane's Corner Still in the Market, but the Price Unknown. THE SMITH HEIRS MAY BDILD. A Bl?; Natural Gas Strike Jast Back of the Keir Town of Kensington. GREAT PROSPERITY ON THE SODTHSIDE A "For Bale" eign is again displayed on the Fifth avenue side of the Splane prop erty. It was put up a month or two ago and taken down. Its reappearance shows that tbe property is still in the market It will be remembered that a report of its sale last fall Tor 400,000 obtained considerable currency, but turned out to be incorrect. Colonel Thomas was named as the pur chaser. The price at whicn it is held seems to be a close secret. In the words of a Fonrth avenue real estate broker: "The owners refuse to name figures. They are waiting for offers." A Streak of Good Luck. The Kensington syndicate Is in lnck. W. C Stewart, who represents these people, stated yesterday evening that one of the largest gas wells yet struck in the northwest Murraysville field had just been brought in. This field Is just back of the new town of Kensington, and is known a one of tho most reliable gas-staying districts in the country. Tho syndicate being thus assured of a large supply of this de sirable fuel, and having inexhaustible quanti ties of coal, will at once proceed to make ar rangements with manufacturers to locate. Two large glass factories are about closing negotiations for sites, and deals aro nnder way with several important outside concerns. The Owners May Build. Considerable has been said ono way and an other about tbe Smith property, at the corner of Sixth and Liberty streets. A week or two ago it was reported that a syndicate was after it for a hotel site. This scheme seems to have fallen through, for a gentleman said yesterday that one of the owners informed him the early part of this week that they were considering the advisability of themselves patting up a large building on the property. Vtiere is no doubt this valuable site will be Improved in keeping with tbe progressive ideas of the city within a year or two, aud the probability is that a start will be made the coming summer. The Southslde Prospering. There is no quarter of the city except tbe East End that has improved so rapidly within the last two or three years as the Sonthsido, credit for which is largely due to the business element on that side of tbe river, of whom Messrs. Hays & Noble are entitled to special mention. Not only have the improvements been on a large scale during the time indicated, but they have been of a much better class than before. This good work, prosecuted very quietly, has converted the hilltops into one ot the most desirable resident localities in tbe county and given real estato such an impulse as to bring a largo amount of acreage into the market to meet the demand. Sales of building sites are as frequent as in any other locality in or about tbe city. It is thought improvements this year will break the record, good as it is, in number and value. .,. . A Big Jump in Bent. The rental of a small house on Franklin street, Wilkinsbnrg, has been advanced from 18 to 22 within tbe last few days. Taking this rstber remarkable jump for a text, a business I man of that place talked in this wise yesterday: "It is poor policy on the part of an owner to charge more than his house is worth merely because he can get it. It is playing Shilock on a small scale. But this is often done because the tenant dislikes to move or is unable to get another place. Houses are so scarce that rent ers are compelled to accept any terms. They have no recourse. In their greed, owners sometimes come out second best. They get the promise of a blgh rental, but siokness or accl dent prevents fulfillment and they find them selves out of pocket. My experience is that It pays owners to be reasonable." Business News and Gossip. The large building of the Central District and Printing Telegraph Company, on Seventh avenue, is about ready for the roof. There is not much of a building boom at Chicago, judging from the daily record of permits. Only 25 w ere Isstled on Tnesday. 'Officers and patrons of the Connecticut Life Insurance Company, judging from tbe figures presented, have good cause to felicitate them selves upon tbo excellent showing made by the forty fifth annual statement, just Issued, and given in another column. Tbe statement shows that the company is stronger to-day than at any previous time in Jts long and honorable career, and tbe steady growth of its business is proof that it is firmly established in tbe estima tion of the public. The surplus amounts to 5,572,000. Tbls is practical evidence of judg ment and integrity in the management. An offer of over 100 a foot front was made and reiuea yesterday for a large lot out Forbes street. This may serve to fix a higher standard of value in that locality. Alaska is sa.d to be tbe coming gold mining country. A returned Califorman reports the gravel of the streams filled witn the precious metal. Real estate Is the best investment. Buy land and build houses. This was tbe advice given yesterday by a prominent business man to a friend. Tbe most important of 19 mortgages on file for record yesterdav was for $12,000. Seven wore for purchase money. Application bas been made to the Controller of tbe Currency by J. R. Coyie and others for a national bank at Shenandsab. Pa. The Pittsburg Fire Insurance Secretaries' Club will give theirannual dinner at the Mnnon gahela House on the evening of tbe 19th inst. TheAspinwall Company will shortly begin the erection of 25 modern houses to be sold on easy payments. Charles Somers & Co. sold for C. C. Dora bush to A H. Dunn lots 50 and 51 in tbe East View plan, Bru-hton. each 40x125 feet, for 300. Tbe firm of Brown it Saint, real estate brok ers, has been dissolved. Mr. Brown will con tinue business at 151 Fourth avenue. The Building Record. Eight permits for new structures were taken out yesterday. Descriptions and cost follow; Mrs. Mitchell, frame two-story stable, 25x35 feet, on rear Penn avenue. Twentieth ward. Cost, 700. Nickolaus Eiler, frame addition one-story dwelling. 10x26 feet, on rear Twenty-fifth street. Twenty-fifth ward. Cost, 325. Andrew Dbl, frame oue-story shop, 10x14 feet, on Sarah street. Twenty-fifth ward. Cost, 100. ' Joseph Driscoll, frame one-story dwelling, 12x24 feet, on Wicklow street, Nineteenth ward. Cost, 100. E. F. Grayburn, brick two-story dwelling, 20Kx45 feet, on Gilmore street. Fourteenth ward. Cost, $2,200. John Bonder, lrame two-story dwelling, 18x32 feet, on Farwell street, Nineteenth ward. Cost. 1,000. John Reisbeck, frame addition two-story dwelling. 12x16 feet, on rear of Twentieth street. Twenty-sixth ward. Cost, 300. Finlay Collender. frame two-story dwelling, 18x32 feet, on Gaskell street. Thirty-second ward. Cost, 900. Movements in Realty. A Z. Byers & Co. sold for Mrs. MaryBebr horst to Mr. J. Thompson, the property No. 61 West Jefferson street. Second ward, Allegheny City, being a two-story frame house ot six rooms, hall, front and rear verandas and laun dry, with lot 42x200 feer, for 6,000 cash. John K. Ewlng & Co. sold for 6. Shaub to Henry 1 ha) era lot 40x120 feet, with a four roomed frame bouse, on Ann street. Twelfth ward, Allegheny, for 1,400. Black & Bslrd sold for William Lindsay a lot on SbetUnd avenue, near Lowell street. Nine teenth ward. 25x100 feet, for &50. S. J. Fleming & Co. sold lot 35a, 25x100 feet on Sixth avenue, A.splnwalL to Elizabeth Illig for 30u; also lot 27V. 25x100 feet on Fonrth avenue to an alley, to Ida i. and Anna L. Dun can for 325; also lot 403, corner Sixth ana Center avenues, containing about 2 acres, to Fred. C Saucr. a prominent architect, for 3,000: also lot 3, 100x140 on Freeport avenne back to a 20-foot alley, to Harvey and Charles N. Patterson, for $l,!sO0. Tbe above lots will be handsomely improved by new residences. S. A. Dickie & Co., East End. sold for J. H. McCune to J. H. Eichars, a two-story and attic frame bouse, with lot 24x100, on Carver street, for 2,700. Baltenspeiger & Williams sold for Albert Hill to M. Anderson, a frame house of five rooms on Labelle 'street, Mt. Washington, lot 20x80. for 1.350 csb. W. A. Herroc A Sons sold No. 183 Bedford avenue, a brick house of two stories, six rooms, modern fixture, lot 20x100 feet, city sewer, tbe second bonse sold In tbe plan in a short time, for 4,000 cash. Mining Stock Quotations. New Yoek, Feb. 12. Adams Consolidated, 160; Aspen, 550; Best and Belcher. 230: Bodie. 110; Consolidated California ana Virginia, 43a: Eureka, 300; Gould and Curry. 210: Hale and Norcross, 185; Homestake. 850: Horn Silver. 290; Ontario, a9M): Ophlr, 810: Plymouth, 190; Savage. 175: Sierra Nevada. 200; Union Consoli dated, 200: Yellow Jacket, 200. HOME BECTJKITIES. Electric Weaker in Sympathy With Lower Prices in Boston. There seemed to be alack of confidence in Electric yesterday, to judge from the way the value of the stock was clipped off. It was weak all day. and closed nearly 82 below the opening. Both sides fought shy, as if they did not fully understand the situation, or were holding back for something which might havo an iuiDortant bearing on the market. Tho stock was lower at Boston, and ttis was, no doubt, tbe cause of the decline here. Most of the buying by the local crowd was to cover shorts. Philadelphia Gas was down a trlfile from the previous close. Pittsburg Traction improved a shade and Pleasant Valley submitted to a small concession. Luster was the weakest stork on the list, closing at a loss of SI 60 for the day. New York and Cleveland Coal was wanted, at 37. There was nothing new of importance in other nans of the list. Total sales were 1,545 shares. THinir CALL. U A Monon. Nat. B. . Third National.. Third Nat. Ally, Brldcewater CV. (J as Co 1. N. U. & V. Co 1'hUa. Co Wheeling Gas Co Central Traction Citizens' Irac'n. Pittsburg Trac. Pleasant Valley. Allee. V. K. It. . Chartlersifv..... Pitts. & cTblian, N.Y.ACU. C.C f'onslpiiee Slin'g LaNorisM'uC'o. Luster MInlnsr.. SterllnnS.M.Co. Westlnzbonsc iC U.S. b. Co.... U.S. 4, S. prer. . eat'house A B. 7!.... 13H 13V 14 K)i 1M 19 58 3y 33M Z0 60 21 .... 18)i 17'A 4 12 10K, nx WH.! Siles at first call were 20 shares of Electric atl3anrtlS7Swiicband Signal at lOJfi. Be fore i all 30 Philadelphia Gas sold at 13. After call 100 Luster brouzbt IS. Sales at second call were 20 Electric at 12?i 35 at 13, 35 at 1 35 at 13 and 10 Philadelphia at 13 Sales at third call were 400 Electric at 12k. 5u3 at 12, 140 Phila delpbia at 13, 10 at 13. 10 Luster at 17. At New York yesterday the total sales of stocks were 195.4S6 shares. Including: Atchi son, 8.S31; Lackawanna and Western, 6,450; Lake Shore, 3,905: Louisville and Nashville, 18,133; Missouri Pacific 8,310; North Ameri caa, 9,735; Northern Pacific preferred, 18.550; Reading, 1.800; Richmond and West Point, 3.540; St. Paul, 26.120; Union Pacific, 7,950; Western Union, 4,025. M0HEY MARKET. Liberal Supply, bat No Prospect of a Drop in Bates. While money is easier than at anytime within six months local bankers say tbe situation does not warrant a lower rate of interest than 607 per cent for the reason that the demand is pick ing up so fast as to warrant the belief that the call will soon assnme a close relation to the supply. Under these circumstances there Is no probability of a concession. It is a fact, how eyer.that the market is weak at the outside figure. First-class paper fieds ready sale. Bankers spoken to yesterday reported a good business In routine lines and a fair amount of discounting, tbe latter feature showing a healthy and gratifying improvement from day today. Exchanges were 1,906,412 39 and bal ances 225.568 96. Money on call at New York yesterday was easy, rangirg from 2 to 3 per cent, last loan 3. and closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paner57. Sterling exchange quiet bnt firm at 4S6 for 60-day bills, and 4SSfor demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. 8. 4s. res. 1M U. S. 4s, coop 120 D. 8.-48, reg ISIS U. S. 4VJS, coup 103 Pacific Us Of '95.. ..4.109 M. K. AT. Oen. 5s.. 42 Mutual Union 6s. ..102 N.J. C. Int. Cert.. 110 Northern Pae. Ills.. 115 Northern Pac ids.. 114 Nortliw't'n consols. 137 Nortw'n deben's 5s.I09 Urezon Trans, as. Ht.LV4I.il. Gen. 5s. 92 St.L. 4 b.F.Ueu. 11.103 sit. 1'anl consols 124 LoultianastatnpedU 9ZH missouri os lenn. new sec As... 103)4 Tenn. new set, 5s.... 90 Tenn. uewset. 3s.... 71 Canada bo. zds 98 Central Pacific lsts. 1W Den. & K. G. Ists...ll7' Den. AK. . 4s..... 52 U.iK. O. Westlsts. Krle 2ds lCKiK M. K. T. Gen. 6a.. 74j Mt. P. UllAfc. Hts.115 IX.. PC. L.G.Tr.Rs. 87f Tx.. 1'c. K G.Tr.Ks. . Union I'aeino lsu...im4 West bnore lO-'W Hlo Grande. W. lsts. 75 Bank Clearings. St. Lotjis Clearings. 3.742,946; balances; 1457.339. Money 67 per cent, NEW Y'OEK Bank "clearings to-day, 10S,M6,t 057; balances. 5,629,258. Boston Bank clearings to-day, 14.836.996; balances, 1,579 125. Money. 4 per cent. Ex chance on New York, 15e to 17o discount. Philadelphia Bank clearings to-day. 11,061,797; balances. $1,355,872. Money, 5 per cent. Baltxmoee Bank clearings to-day, 2,407, 120: balances.'405,8U. Monoy 6 per cent. DOINGS 15 OIL The Market Moderately Active With No Radical Change in Price. Tbere was considerable trading in oil yester day, about 25,000 barrels being unloaded. The market opened at 79c, went npto SOiic fell back to the first figure, firmed np a little and finished at 79c asked. Refined was unchaneed. Average runs. 71,569; average shipments. 66,259; average charters. 27,403. Oil Markets. BRADFORD. Feb. 12. National Transit Cer tificates opened at 79J5c; closed at 79c; highest, 80c; lowest, TOJic; clearances. 396,000 barrels. On. City. Feb. 1Z National Transit Cer tificates opened atTBJfc: highest. 80Kc: lowest, 79Kc: closed. 80c; sales, 116,000 barrels; clear ances. 142,000 barrels; charters, 51 587 barrels; shipments, 89,327 barrels; runs, 93,423 barrels. New Yoek, Feb. 12. Petrnleum,was even duller than usual to-day. The opening was steady and was followed by a slow advance of c on a few buying orders from tho West. The close was dull and firm. Pennsylvania oil: Spot opening, 79c: highest, 79Jc; lowest, 7Hc; closinir. 79Kc Marcb option: Opening, 79c; highest. 80c: lowest, 79Xc; closing, SOJic Lima oil: No sales. Total sales. 31,000 barrels. NEW YORK STOCKS. Pressure of Short Sales and Unfavorable News Depress the Share Market A Slight Rally at the Close Bonds Sympathize Very Closely. New York. Feb. 12. The stock market to day was inclined to be heavy, though displaying a firm undertone throughout tbe forenoon; but later iu the day gave way materially under pressure of short sales, and closed lower, Tbe room was inclined to the bear side, however, and ne?rly all tbe room traders were found on that side before the end ot tbe day, and, as might be expected, the street was filled with rumors of desertions from tho ball side of in fluential men; but the transactions, notwith standing the material loss scored in a few stocks, gave no indicaliou of any amount of long stock coming npon tbe market. The speculation is still extremely narrow, and sup port is not apparent, except when irmay be specially needed; and, while there is no dispo sition to throw over lines accumulated even at lower prices, tbe market bas been allowed to drift into dullness. To-da these conditions inclined the traders to take the short side, as there seemed no longer any chance of making a turn on the long side, and Burlington was selected as the object of a demonstration, and was sold down per cent in the first hour. Tbe exposure ot the dyna mite plot by officers of the Whisky Trust waS also the occasion of a drive at that stock, and it yielded ljcat the same time. The con cessions, however, failed to drag the rest of the list with them, and by noon a full recovery had been made. At this juncture the announcement was made that 1,600.000 in gold bad been ordered for ex port, and immediately a drive was made at all tbe leading active stocks, wnich bad tbe effect of depressing their prices from ItolJJper cent. Later, however. It was seen that tbe ship ment at the ruling rates for exchange was made at a loss, ana tbe pressure was withdrawn as suddenly as it had been applied: but the market remained stagnant at the depression. Tbe bears raided most of tbe leading shares, including Western Union, and attempted to extend tbe drive to other Gould stocks, but found Missouri Pacific so strongly supported that they wore unable 10 make any impression unoo it. The downward movement had come com pletely to a standstill before delivery hour, and tbe traders began to cover in tbe last bonr with the effect of causing a slight rally in the final dealings. There was developed no special feature whatever, and the close was dull aud firm at better than tho lowest prices. Tbe final changes are all in tho direction of lower prices, however, and Sugar receipts lost Lake Shore. i: Louisville and Nashville, which was also arlecieil bv tbe resignation of Presi dent Norton, lll; St, Paul and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred each 1 percent, and others fractional amounts. Railroad bonds were quiet and sympathized 1 HltbT SECOND CALL, CALL. It A B A 123 , ... 1S5 175 .... 45 .... 10M t 7X VA.... 13H 13 :3,i 13H "iiji"i9 !!!! "w "&n"ia "32)i"33M 21M 3 4si 3 4 55 i!l 55 .... 5 5 37 40 50 M IS 1SK 16K 18 4 .... 4 1SK 13J)' 13 13)4 10 11 XH Hh 40 M.... .... closely with the weakness In shares, though, as In stocks, the Important losses are in a few Issues only, changes in the general list being confined to tbe smallest fractions. The trading extended to 1.407.000. The important losses includes Cedar Falls firsts at 89: New York and Northern seconds,3 at 48,and Union Pacific 4M,lUat70. Tne roilowlne table snows tne prices of active stocks on the Mew York Stock Exchange yester diy. Corrected dally for the Dispatch by Whitney .IStkpuenson. oldest Pittsburg mem bers orthc New York Stock JJxchange.W Fourth avenue: Clot-Open- High- Low- ine in i. eit. est. Dirt, Am. Cotton Oil i H 13 IS Am. Cotton oil orer... 43 43 tl'A Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 2lK "SH 21ft Wi AtCh., Top. &. If..... IS 28 27 21 Canadian I'aclnc 74f 72 72!4 74) Canada southern 51 51 H 51 Mis Central or.NewJersey.lie; 117- lioH lib Central Paciac 23 Chesapeake A Ohio ... 19 19 lSJs 18 Chlcaco Uas trust,.... 4nfi 40X 40 K C. Bur. X Unlner 86 K 83 M SG4 C. Mil. & St. Paul.. . S5H 55H M?J 543i c. sin. & at. f.. nr.. H2K W4 112 ma C, Kock . P. 69?i COM GSH 69 C. SUP., itt. JtU 23 23s 14 34 C, St. P.. M. Ot PI. 84 84 S3 SI'S C & Northwestern. ...107 107H 10bK llm c, ix. c. a i tsa en ez'i e:x C. tl. ik & x.prer. 92 Col. Coal A iron 38Ji 38 30X SGH Col. 4 HocUnc Valley 2o Cues. & Ohio 1m Dror.. 52 62 51 SIX Clies. ftOhlo Id nrer s. Del... LactA West..... UsX 133 r&X 133 Del. 4 Hudson 130 137 138 137 Uen. ltlo Grande 185f Men. sttioUraudcnl. 60f 60S 60J 0 K.T.. Vl.iui 1 E.T..Va. ,tG..lStor 02 K. T.. Va. Jt Ga 2d pf 1TJ4 17 MX 17)4 Illinois Central 97 Lake Krle & West.,... 1M 14M 14f n( cake Erie Jt West pf.. 5SJ. 58J4 58 58 LaRe Shore M. ... .112H 113 1UM llttf Louisville &Hastmlle. VA 'AM 74M '5(4 Mlcnlran Central 91 94 So! 90)j Mooileaonlo Stti 11 ZRi 33 Missouri Pacific, &K SiH KH MJi National j.ead rrnst. .. 19V4 19 19 Is New x ore Central 103 103 ItEtf 10 H -N... CESl. L, 13'i . .. c ist.L.iitnr 6 N. X..C. 4 St. L. 2d Of 30 30 30 30 N. Y.. L. K. & W 20 VH KH Ki N, Y L. E.SL W. pd.. SSH 54 53 53 a.. &n. l. 38 tum Sih, r, N.X.. O. W 17 Vii MX 15 Norfolk A Western 10 Norfolk 4 Western nr. 55 lorthernPAeinc 28)4 28H 27 27 Northern Pacincnr.... 72M 72 71 71?i Ohio Mississippi IS Orecon Improvement TtM Pacific Mai! 37M 37! 36 S63 Peo.. Dee. & Evans.... ISft 18 18!s I8I4 fnliaael. ft Keadinc. ..33 33 32; Zl-i Pullman Palaee car... l 194 193 192 Klcumona W. p. T . 19 19VJ ISM 186 Klcnniona.tW.ivi.pl 74K St. Pant 4 Datum 25 St. Paul A Dulutti nr. .... Wi St. p.. aunn. Man lie hoirar Trust 875t SIM 88 K Texas Paelnc 14 UH 14H Wi Union PaclDs 45 45V4 Al'i HH Wabash mt 10X 10 10 Wabasn nrererred 1854 18 181 1SL Western Union. 61 81 7954 NH ncellne 4 L. . 32 32 31H 31H WbeellngL.K.prer.. 73 73 72 " 71K North American Co... 18 IbH 17 18 P., C, C. Abt. L 14 14 . 13 U P., C., C. 4bt. L. pr . .... 49 Philadelphia Stocks. Closlnc quotations or Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fonrth avenue. Members New xork Stock Ex change: Blit. Askert. Pennsylvania Railroad. 51 JlJs Itcartlnz , 16 5-15 187-lti baaalo,NewYorkandPhliadeIphla 894 Lenlgh Vaiitv 497g Lehigh Navigation 48 Philadelphia and Erie Nortaern Pacific common 27 Northern Pacific preferred 71M 8 50 43 31 28 71 Sale. Boston Stocks. Atch. ft Top 78 Boston ft Albany. ...203 Uoston ft Maine. ...209 C.. B. ftQ 86 Eastern K. K. 8 122 Kltcl.burg K. Ik. ... 84 Mass. Central 19 Mex. Cen. com 22 N. Y. 4N. En..... 38 N. Y. & N. Eng. 7s. .123 Old Colony 168 Wis. Cen. common. 2 Allouez Mr. Co 5 Boston ft Mont 42 Calumet ft Hecla....;S0 Catalpa 1 35 Franklin 17 Huron 3 Kearsarge 13 Osceola SS Quincy 90 Santa Fe Copper.... 57 Tamarack 145 Anniston Land Co.. 62 Boston Land Co... . 5V West End Land Co. 22 Bell Telephone 193 Lamson Store S 22V Water power 4 Centennial Mining. 17 N. Entr. Telephone. 51 Butte ft Bost. copper 15 LOCAL LIVE STOCK. Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock Yards. OFFICE 07 PlTTSBTJRO DISPATCH, 1 - Thursday. Feb. 12. J The run of cattle this week at East Liberty yards was almost 15 loads larger than last week. Prices were strong for good butcher stock, and a shade higher for inferior grades. dogs were active at advanced prices on Mon day, but reacted on the news of heavy receipts at Chicago. Sheep and lambs were in light sup ply, and last week's prices were well main tained. Following is report of sales for the week past: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Thursday II . 416 550 Friday 5 1,360 564 haturday 29 78S .... Monday 1,251 4,030 1,511 Tuesday JI6 750 1,612 Wednesday 57 1,000 158 Total head 1,569 9,291 4,433 Last week 1.411 12,550 4,082 Previous week 2.058 18.894 4,462 Cattle ReceiDts. 2.100 head: shipments. 1.2ATI head; market nothing doing, all through con signments; no cattle shipped to New York to day. Hogs Receipts. 4,200 head: shipments, 2.900 bead; market slow: medium and tops, 3 75 3 85; Yorkers. 3 6503 75: pigs. 3 3003 60: four cars of bogs shipped to New York to-dav. Sheep Receipts. 1.600 head; shipments, 1,800 head; market slow at yesterday's price. By Telegraph. CHICAGO Tbe Evening. Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 13,000 bead; shipments, 4,000 head: market stronger; steers, prime to fancy, 4 855 50; common to medium, 3 bOfH 60; cows and heifers. 1 5003 50: stackers, 3 00 3 3a Hogs Receipts. 45,000 head; shipments. 13,000 head; market lower; rough and common, 3 203 35; mixed and packers, 3 403 4-5; prime heavy and butcher weight", S3 60g3 55; light, 3 45QJ 50. Sheep Receipts. 12.000 head; shipments, 4,000 bead: market active and stronger; natives, 3 755 30; Westerns, 4 75 5 05;Tcxans, fed, 5 05: lambs. $4 75 0 25. CINCINNATI Bogs dull and drooping; com mon and light, 3 003 65; packing and butchers'. 536003 SO; receipts, 4,050 bead: ship ments, 1,300 head. Cattle in good domand and strong; common, 1 50Q2 75; fair to choice butcher grades, 3 003 50; prime to choice shippers'. 4 U04 75: receipts, 53J head; ship ments, 175 .head. Sheep choice and strong; common to choice, S3 005 00; extra fat wethers and yearlings. 5 255 50; receipts, 235 head; shipments, none. Lambs Best qual ities scarce and firm; common to cboice butcbeis, 4 006 00: good to choice shipping. 5 5006 25 per 100 pounds. OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 1,600 head; mar ket about steady; steers slow and steady and batchers stock active and steady; best feeders stronr, others slow and weak; fancv 1,4000 1600-a steers. 4 5005 35; prime 1,20001,475 ft steers, 3 9004 10; lair to good 1,05001.350-ft steers, 2 7504 15. Hogs Receipts, 5,500 head; market slow and close to 10c lower: range. 3 00 3 40: hulk. 3 1503 30: pigs. 1 5002 50: light liglits, 2 2502 90;liebr. 3 0003 35; heavy. 3 25 03 40: mixed, 3 1503 25. Sheep Receipts, 556 head: market active and steady; natives, 2 750 4 50: Western. 2 5004 60. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts. 190 head, all for ilauchterers and exnorters: no trade; feeling firm; dressed beet steady at 608c per pound; shipments to-day. 950 beeves. Calves Receipts, 16 bead: market steidv; veils, $5 0008 00: Western calves. 3 0003 50. Sheep Receipt. 2,178 lie.id; maiket firm: sheep, 4 0005 75; lambs, 6 0007 00; dressed mutton firm at 7);e9c; dressed lambs steady at 901Of Hogs Receipts. 5 245 bead, consigned direct; market nominally steady at 3 4004 00. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts, 2,500 head; ship ments, 1,000 head; market strong; good to fancy natives, 4 CO05 25; fair to good natives, 3 800 4 65; stockers and feeders, 2 SO03 40: Texans and Indians, S2 5004 10. Hogs Receipts. 4,100 bead; shipments, 200 heaa: market lower: choice heavy, S3 4003 50; mixed grades. 3 2U03 40: light, fair to best, 3 2503 35. Sheep Receipts. 500 head; shipments. 200 bead; market steady; good to choice, 4 0005 10. KANSAS CITY Cattle-Receipts, 2,400 head; shipments. 1,800 bead; market slow, dull aud 5010c lower; steers. 3 7505 50; cows, 2 000 3 40; stockers and feeders. 2 6503 55. Hogs Receipts. 12,040 head: .shipment. 3.790 held; market 5c lower; bulk, S3 2503 35: all grades, 3 CU03 45. Sheep Receipts, 1.170 head; ship ments. 960 head; market steady and unchanged. BUFFALO Cattle steady and firm; receipts, 78 loads througb. 3 sale. Sheep and lambs infairdemandandsbadelower;recelpts,281oads through. 32 sale; sheep, choice to extra, 5 200' 5 45; good to rholce, 4 8505 15: lambs choice to extra, 6 353 65; good to choice, 6 0006 30. Hogs dull, c lower; receipts, 61 loads through, SO sale; mediums, heavy and mixed, $ 7003 75. INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts. 200 bead; marker unrhanged; shippers, 3 305 2o; butch ers, 1 6503 50; bulls, 2 0003 15. Sheep Re ceipts, 200 bead; market steady; sheep. 3 000 7o; lambs. 54 2505 75. Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head: market slow and weak; choice heavy. S3 5003 60: cboice light, 3 4003 50; mixed, 3 35 03 50: pigs. 2 0003 00. - When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When shehadChildremsbe gave them Castoria p9-77-3twrsa DOMESTIC MARKETS. Poultry and Choice Dairy Products Are Tending Upward. EGGS AND VEGETABLES ARE WEAK Light Becelpts of Grain and Bar, and Prices Still Steady. SLOW MOVEMENT IN GE0CERT LINES Office of Phtsbubg Dispatch, j Tbuesday. Feb. 12. ( Country Produce Jobbing Prices. .Trado in this line continues quiet, with the situation favorable to the buyer all along the line. The egg market is still weak and inside quotations prevail for cash job lots. The out look for higher-priced vegetables is not tbe 1 best. In a jobbing way, potatoes are now 20c per bushel below the highest point reached in the early winter. Cboice stock is quoted at 1 15, but the cash buyer can, without doubt, do a little better than this. Cabbage and onions are quiet at much lower rates than pre vai.ed a month ago. As tbe season for the ar rival of tbe new crop of vegetables from tbe West Indies draws near, tbe old stock grors steadily weaker. Tropical fruits are in over supply aud demand is slow. Florida oranges are especially plentiful aud inside quotations rule. Cboice creamery butter is steady at the advance, and blgh grade cheese is very firm. Poultry of all kinds is firm, APPLES 4 5006 50 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 30031c; Ohio ao, 2627ct common country butter, 10015c; cholco country rolls, 13020c: fancy countryrolls, 230 25c Beaks New crop beans, navy. 2 300235; marrows, 2350240; Lima beans. 506c. Beeswax 28030c 3ft ft for choice; low grade, 22025c CIDER Sand refined, (10 00012 00; common, 5 5006 00; crab cider, 10 00011 00 ft barrel; cider vinegar. 14015c V gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, lie; Now York cheese. 11011c: lambnrger. 13 14c; domestic Sweitzer. 1415c; Wisconsin brlcK Swelizer. 15c; Imported Sweitzer, 26c Cranberries Cape Cod, 3 7504 00 a box; 11 50012 00 a barrel; Jerseys, 3 6003 75 a box, 11 00011 50 a barrel. Dressed Hogs Large. 45c ft ft; small, 506c Eqgs 21022c for strictly fresh. Featherc Extra live geese. 50060c; No. 1 40045c: mixed lots. 30035c ft ft. Honey New crop white clover, 20022c 3R ft; California honey, 12015c ty ft. Mapie SYBUr B0c1 25 33 gallon. NUTS Shell bark hickory nuts. SI 5001 75 a husbel; peanuts, tl 5001 5. roasted; green, 4 6c 13 ft; pecans, 16c fl ft;new French walnuts, 0716c 13 ft. Poultry Alive Chickens, young, 4C60c: old. 65070c; turkeys. 12014a a pound: ducks, 60 75c a pair; geese, cboice, 1 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys, 16018c a pound; docks, 140 15c a pound; chickens, 14015c; geese, 809c Tallow Country. 4c: city rendered, 6c Seeds Recleaned Western clover. J5 50 5 75; country medium clover. 4 2504 60; timo thy, 1 5001 55; blue grass, 2 8503 00: orchard grass, 1 So; millet, 75090c; lawn grass. 25c)) ft. Tropical Fruits Lemons, 3 00: fancy, 3 75; Jamaica oranges, 606 60 a barrel; Messina oranges, 2 5002 75 a box; Florida oranges, S2 25 02 75 a box; bananas. 1 75 firsts, 1 25 good seconds, 13 bunch; Malaga grapes. 7 00012 50 a half barrel, according to quality; figs. 150 16c 13 ft; dates. 4J405KC 13 Vegetables Potatoes. 1 0001 15 ft bushel; Jersey, 303 50; cabbage, 304 13 hundred; German cabbage, 12013; onions, 4 50 a bar rel; celery. 35040c a dozen bunches: parsnips, 35c a dozen; carrots, 35c a dozen: parsley, 15c a dozen; horseradish. 50075c a dozen; turnips, 75C0S1 00 a barrel. - - Groceries. The movement in this department of trade" continues Slow, a fact attributed by jobbers to tbe wretched condition of country roads and labor troubles in tbe coke regions. Prices of staples are unchanged. The looked-for rise In canned goods has failed to materialize to any great extent, and the prospect of further ad vances wanes as the season for fresh fruit ap proaches. Green Coffee Fancy. 2425c; choice Rio, 22023c; prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rio, 2021Kc; old Government Java, 2930c: Maracaibo. 25K027Kc; Mocha, 30032c; Santos, 22026c; Caracas, 25027c; La Guayra, 26027c Roasted (in papers) Standard brands,24Xc; high grades, 27X03Oc: old Government Java, bulk. 310S3&C; Maracaibo. 28029c: Santos, 200 30c; peaberry. 30c; choice Rio, 25Kc; prime Rio, 24Uc: good Rio, 23Hc; ordinary, 21022c. Spices (whole) Cloves, 15016c: allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper. 13c; nutmeg, 75080c Petroleum (jobbers' prices! 110 test, 7c; Ohio, 120. 8ic; headlight, 150. 8c: water white, lO01OHc: globe, 14014c; elaine, 15c: carnadine, HKc; royaline, lie; red oil, 11 HKc; purity, 14c Miners' OIL No. 1 winter strained. 39041c ft gallon; summer, 33035c: lard oil, 65058c SYRUP Corn syrup, 2730c; cboice sugar syrup, S603Sc: prime sugar syrup, 32033c; strictlv prime, 31035c N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 42c: choice, 3S04Oc; medium, 33036c; mixed, 340 36c Soda Bi-rarb in kegs, 3S2c: bi-carb In Ks, 5c; bi-carb, assorted packages,;56c; sal soda in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c Candles Star, fall weight, 9c; stearine, 13 set. 8Kc:parafflne, 11012c. ' Rice Head Carolina, 70c: choice, 6K0 6r; prime. 66Jic; Louisiana, 56c STARCH Pearl. 4c; corn starch, 6Ji07c; gloss starch, 607c. Foreign Fruits Layer raisins.. 2 65; Lon don layers, 2 75; Muscatels, 2 25: California Muscatels, 2 1502 25; ValenIca.707ctOndara Valencia, oQSKc; sultana. 18020c; currants, 505Kc: Turkey prunes, 7J8c: French prunes, HK13c; Salonica prunes, in 2-ft packages. 9c; cocoanuts, fl 100, 6: almonds, Lan., ft ft, 2Uc; do Ivica, 17c, do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 13 14c: Sicily filberts. 12c: Smyrna figs, 13014c: new dates. 506c Brazil nuts, 18c; pecans, 14 01Cc; citron, ) ft, 17018c; lemon peel, 12c V ft; orance peel. 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, lie; apples, evaporated, l4015c; peaches, evapo rated, pared. 28030c; peaches. Calif ornia,evapo rated, unpared, 18021c: cherries, pitted, 31c; cherries, nnpitled, L!013c; raspberries, evap orated, 32033c; blackberries, 901Oc; huckle berries. 15c Sugars Cubes. 7Jc: powdered, 7c: granu lated. 6c; confectioners' A 6c; standard A. 6c:soft white, 6K06c: yellow, choice. 50 6c: yellow, good. 55?ic; yellow, fair, 5? 5c: yellow dark. 5ji054c pickles Medinm. obis) 1,200), J8 00: medium, half bbls (600). SI 50. bALT No. 1 ft bbl. 1 00; No. 1 ex. bbl, 1 10; dairy 13 bbl, 1 20; coarse crystal 13 bbl. 1 20;Higgins' Eureka. 4-bu sacks. 2 80; Hig gins' Eureka. 16-14 ft packets, 3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. 2 800 2 90; 2nds. 2 5002 60: extra peaches, 3 000 8 10; pie peacbe-. $1 90; finest corn, 1 3501 50; Hfd. Co. corn, 95C081 15; red cherries, 1 400 1 50: Lima beans, 1 35; soaked do, 80c: string do, 75090c; marrowfat peas, 1 1001 25: soaked peas. 70080c: pineapples. 1 5001 60; Bahama do, 2 55. damson plums. 1 10; greengages, 1 50: egg plums, 2 20; California apricots, 2 5002 60; California pears, 2 75; do green gages. 2 00; do egg plums, 2 00; extra white cherries, 2 85; raspberries, 1 4001 45: straw, berries, $1 3001 40; gooseberries, 1100115; tomatoes. 95c0Jl: salmon. 1-ft. 1 300180: black berries. 1 10; succotash. 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft, 12501 SO; corned beer, 2-ft cans, 2 00; 1-ft cans. 1 00; baked beans. SI 4001 50: lobster, 1-ft, 2 25; mackerel, 1-ft cans, broiled; 150; sardines, domestic i 4 600160: sar dines, domestic, Js, 7 00; sardines, imported, Ks. 11 50012 50; sardines, imported, X. 18; sardines, mustard, 4 50; sardines, spiced. 4 25. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 20)1 bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, 28 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, 24 00: No. 2 shore mackerel, 22; large 33, 20. Codfish Whole pollock. 5e 13 ft; do medium, Geoige's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes. In strips, 5c; do George's cod. In blocks. 67c Herring Round shore, 5 50 ?) bbl: split, 46 50: lake. 3 2o 100-ft bbl. Wbit fiali. $6 50 13 100-ft half bbl. Lake trout, 5 50 i? h.lf bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c V B. Ice land halibut, 13c 13 ft. Pickerel, halt bbl, S3; quarter bbl, 1 35. Holland herring, 70c: Wal koff herring, 90c OATMEAL-S7 0007 25 13 bbL Grain, Floor and Feed. Tbere was ono sale on call at the Grain Ex change, namely, a car of No. 2 yellow shell corn, 58c. 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, 23 carr. By Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and, Chicago Railway. 1 car of oats, 1 of straw, 1 of com, 8 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 5 cars of corn, 2 of bay. By Baltimore and Ohio. 2 cars of hay. By Pitt'burg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of bay, 1 of Hour. Tbe cereal situation bas developed no new features in tbe past few days. Receipts are light and demand is light, "but prices continue steady, especially for corn and oats. Retail dealers in grain and bay re port an unusually light demand for their goods since the stoppage of street Improvements. Prices for carload lots on track: Wheat No. 2 red. 1 0301 04; No. 3, ?80 99c Corn No.2 vellow 8helI.SSffl58Kc: high mixed. 5705Sc: mlx'ed shell, SJKSSuKc: No. 2 yellow ear. 6iK62c: blgb mixed ear, GO06uc: mixed go2c: uign m ii.6959jC ir corn. oajjoUHC. OATS No. L 5-'52Xc: No. 2 white, 51X052C; extra. No. 3. 5O05OVc: mixed oats. 47048c Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio. 82083c; No. L Western. 81032c Floor Jobbing prices Fancy spring and winter patent flour, 5 7506 00; fancy straight winter, $4 8505 15; fancy straight spring, 4 859 S 15; clear winter. 4 7505 X, straight XXXX bakers'. 4 5004 75. Rre flour, 4 0004 25. Buckwheat flour, 23c fl ft. MILLFEED No. 1 white middlings, J23 500 24 00 13 ton; No. Z white middlings. 21 00 22 00: brown middlings, 29 50021 00; winter wheat bran. 21 50022 00. Hay Baled timothy. No. L 9 0009 50: No. 2 do. 8 008 25: loose from wagon. 10 00012 00. according to quality: No. 2 pialrio hay, 57 250 7 50: packing do. 56 7507 00. STRAW Oat, 7 5007 75; wheat and rye, 7 25 7 5a , Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large, 9Jc; sugar-cured hams, medium, 0c; sugar-cured hams, small, 9JJc; sugar-cored breakfast bacon. 8c; sugar cured shoulders. 6c; sugar-cured boneless shouIderr,7c:sk!nnedsboalders.7Kc; skinned bams, 10c; saear-curea California hams, 6Kc; sugar-cured dried beef flats, flc: sugar-cureu, dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beer ...ml, 19. I... .a.. t.,...til An. h.mn UUUUO, AC. U.ICUU, OUUUIUCI0, W", MM...... . clear sides. 6Jc: bacon, clear bellies, 6c; dr7 salt shoulders. SKc; dry salt clear sides. 6c Mess pork, heavy, Sll 50: mess pork, family, 11 5a Lard Refined, in tierces. 5Jc; half barrels, 5c: 60-ft tabs. 5c; 20-ft pails. 6ic: 50-ft tin ctns 5J$c; 3-B tin piiL. 6c: 5-ft tin pails, tc; 10-ft tin pails, 6c Smoked sausage, long. 5c; large. 5c Fresh pork links. 9c Bone less bams, lokc Pigs feet, half-barrels, $1 00: auarter-barrels. 2 15. MARKETS BY WIRE. Influence of the Weather in the Wheat Pit Considerable Activity and a Steady Close Corn and Oats Tame Pro visions Lower. CHICAGO Tho brilliant snn responsive smiled to the countenances of tbe bears in wheat ere the market opened and tbe same beams of heavenly light warmed np the hearts or the bulls. The former saw in prospective an early harvest, while tbe latter gave a warning shake of the bead at the party of hope aud pre dicted many alternations ot heat anu cold for at least six weeks to come, with apprehension in tbelr hearts of the consequences of each changes to the wheat plant. Rnmors of some such cash business done yesterday afternoon at New York and elsewhere was likewise passed around, and these, with easier cables, were tbe governing influences previous to the opening of the session, when May sold at 97097c The Cincinnati I'rice CurrtnVM report of a high average condition of tbe fall wheat, and ouly 20 per cent of the old cron remaining in farm ers' hand, favored lower prices for July ana higher for May. Tbe Northwestern receipts were again in excess of those of a year ago. New York wired an offer for 150,000 bushels of T$o. 2 red winter for immediate shipment at 1c per bnshel under tbe May price, but no trans action resulted. Advices of cash sales at good prices were reported from various points, and these were tbe leading influences on tbe mar ket, which kept to a narrow range throughout tbe day, closing steady. The trading in corn was light and tbe fluctu ations in prices of a corresponding character, the active delivery being confined within Jc bounds. The oats market was a very tame affair and even duller tban on the previous day. What little trading tbere was was all of a scalping nature, no orders Being received iroru tne country. Tbere was a flurry In rye. the shorts becoming scared. It advanced 3c per bnshel. tbe May delivery clo'ing to-day at 80c, com pared with 77o yesterday. The receipts ot hogs were again liberal, 45.000 bead being tbe numoer estimated in the morn ing, and tbe Price Current estimated the pack ing In the West for tbe past week as being 125,000 head in excess of that of the year before, lhere was an Immediate slnmD in prices as soon as trading commenced. May pork opening at 9 60 and May ribs at 4 SO, as compared with 9 70 and 4 85 respectively, at tbe close yester day. Lard was less week just at tbe opening, but it quickly sympathized. The feature oa the decline was the covering of considerable lines of shorts by tbe Cudahy Packing Com pany, about 2,000,000 pouuds of ribs being bought on thjs account, and a good many small lots of long stuff were dumped by commission houses. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by J ohn M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- ABTICLIS. Inz. est. est. lng. WHEAT. NO.2 February 94 94 94 94J May 97 98 97 97X Inly...... 93 ii KH 93 Cons. NO. I February 50 60X 60 50 May 52 52 52 52 JulV 52 62 52 52 OATS. NO. 2 February 43 44 433 41 May 45 49 455, 43 June 45 45 45 45 iliss romc. February 9 25 ID 27 t9 20 (9 27 March 933 9 37, 930 9 37 May 9 60 9 67 9 30 9 87 Lakd. February. 5 52 S 52 SM 5 52 Marcb 5 00 6 60 5 62 5 57 May 680 5 60 5 75 680 SHOUT BLBSr. February. 4 4i 4 45 4 42 4 45 March 4 50 4 60 4 47 4 50 May 4 80 4 85 4 77 4 82 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchaneed. No. 2 spring wheat. 9lc: No. 3 spring wheat. 92c: No. 2 red, 960974c:Nc2corn.5OK05O5ie:No.2 oats, 44c: No. 2 rye, 78079c; No. 2 bar. ley nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, 1 21; prime timothy seed. 12601 27. Mess pork, per bbl. 9 2509 3a Lard, per 100 lbs. SS 52J. Short rib sides (loose), 4 4004 50; dry salted snoulders (boxed). 3 8003 90; short clear sides (boxed), 4 8004 85. Sugars unchanged. No. 2(white oats. 46K647Kc: No. 3 white. 45046c; No. 3 barley, f. o. b , 6b07Oc: No. 4 barley. L o. b., 65c On tbe Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs. 19020c NEW YORK Flour steady and moderately active; sales, 22,750 barrels. Corn meal firm and in moderate demand. Wheat Spot mar ket firmer and doll; No. 2 red. 5110 in ele vator, 1 12K afloat, SI 11 13Jst f. o. b.: No. 3 red. Jl 04; ungraded red. 9Oc0Sl 03K; No. 1 Northern. 1 16K01 17; No. 1 bard, 1 20; op tions very dull, hardly varying during tbe day. closing steady; No. 2 red. February, closing at 1 lOKtMareh 1 11111K- closing at 1 10; May. Si 06 closing at 1 0e June, closing at 1 03; July. 1 OO01 X closing at S100 August, 96596c closing at 96c; September closing at 9oc; December.97c,closlngat 97c Rye firm and quiet: Western, eO08ic Barley Arm. Barley malt dull and nominal. Corn Spot market steady and moderately active; No. 2, 6263c In elevator; ungraded mixed. 65c; steamer, 63c; May, 62c; options very slow, near months c up. others 0c down ana weak; February. 62J 62c closing at 62Hc; March. 61c; May. o9Ji59c closing at 59. Oats Spot market dull and unchanged; options dnll and weak; February, 52c: May, 51Ji51c closing at 54Kc; spot No. 2 white, 52c; mixed Western. 51054c; white. 51052c; No. 2 Chicago, 53c Hay dull and weak. Hops quiet and easy. Tallow steady and quiet. Eggs quiet and weaker; Western. 21J022e; receipts, 6.519 pack ages. Hides in fair demand and firm. Fork active and firm: old mess. 3 25010 25: new mesi, 10 50011 25: extra prime. 9 OC09 75. Cut meats quiet and firm; pickled bellies. 5 M605c: middles dull and weak. Lard opened weak, closed firm: Western steam. 0 87: February, 5 85 bid: Marcb. 5 89 bid: April. 5 96: May. 6 (1206 04. closing f 6 04 bid; June, 6 15; July, 6 27: August, 6 40. Butter good demand firm: Western ualrv. 11020c; do creamery, 17027c: do factory. 921c; Elgin, 25c Cheese strong demand; ligbt skims, 50 8c;Ohio fiats, 70ICc ST. LOUIS Flout- dull and unchanged. Wheat dull; outside advices helped to depress the market; at tbe opening first prices were c down for May as compared with yesterday's closing: values weakened later, then roacte.l and improved slightly, bnt the tone was dnll ana naciaations were witntn a small range; final quotations were unchanged to z down; No, 2 red. cash. 96B697c: Mav. 9798c clnsingat 87c bid: July,87087c, closing at 87c bid. Corn opened 1 1-lBc lower but ad vanced later, again declined, only to strengthen near the close and prices were tbe highest for the day: No. 2 rash. 495449c: May, 5050e, closing at 5050c: July 50c and nominal. Oats quiet aud easy; No. 2. cash, 45l6c; May, 45c. Rye Nothing done. Barley firm. Flaxseed steady at 1 2L Provisions dull and depressed. Fork, 19 62. Lard, 5 35. BALTIMORE Wheat-Western dull: No. 2 winter red, spot and F ebruary, 1 O201 03; May. 1040105. Corn Western quist; mixed, spor. 61Ulc: February, 6OV06lc; May. 55 50c; steamer. 60c Oats Western white. 510 52c; Western white, mixed. 60051c; graded No. 2 white, 52c; graded No. 2 mixed. 51c Rye falrlv active; choice, 81082c: good to prime. 7980o; common to fair, 74080c Hay firm: choice timothy, 10 50; good to prime, 9 500 10 OU Provisions dull. Mess pork, old, 19 50; new, 10 75. Balk meats, loose shoulders, 4c: long clear and clear and clear rib sides, 5c; sugar pickled shoulders, 5r: sugar cured smoked shoulders, 6c; bams. 4c MINNEAPOLIS Demand was fair for spot wheat to-day, and several of the local millers took considerable at 93093c for No. 1 North ern fresh from the country and suitable to their use. One ortwo elevator companies tried to boy on tbe basis of 92c for No. 1 Northern, but did not get any north mentioning. Repre sentatives ot outside millers alo did some buying; Poor grain found little favor and the sale of it was unsatisfactory onthepart of tbe holders. Closing prices; No. 1 bard, Feb ruary, 04c; on track, 91c: No. 1 Northern, February aud March. 92r: May, 84ci on track, 3c: No. 2 Northern. February, 90c; on track, 9U091c; July closed at 96c PHILADELPHIA Flour steady bnt quiet. Wheat quiet:Nn. 2 red. February. 1 0301 03; March. 1 0401 04; April, and Mav. 1 O50 106. Corn firm: No. 3 yellow, elevator, 6lc: No. 2 low mixed, on track, 61c; No. 2 mixed, elevator, 61e; No. 2 mixed and yellow, in grain depot, 6; No. 2 mixed, February, 61 61c: Marcb, 6161c; April, 61061c: May. 59059c Oats Carlo firm; futures quiet and steady: No. 3 white. fi2052c: No. 2 white, Feb ruary. -624B53c; Marcb. 62a53c; April and May, 63653 Provisions steady and la mod erate demand. Eggs quiet and easy; FetrasyV , vania firsts, 22c ' ' MILWAUKEE Flour unchanged. Wheat, steadj! No. 2 spring on track, cash. O0480Bc May, 92c: No. 1 Northern, iMc Corn dull: No. 3. on track. 50c. Oita dull; No. 2 white, on track, 46c Barlev quiet: No,. 2, in store, 6666c Rve firm: No. L in store. 77g77c Provisions quiet. Pork May, 59 65, Lard- May. 5 80. CINCINNATI Flour quiet. Wheat firm: No. 2 red. 1 OU Corn in fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 53053c Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 48c Rye firm; No. 2, 83c Provisions easy. Butter firm and higher; fancy Elgin creamery, 290'1'c: Ohio aud Indiana, 20024c: choice dairy, 15018c Eggs weak at 16017c Cheese strong: TOLEDO Wheat dull ana lower: cash, 1 00; May. 101; July. 93c: August, 90JJC Corn dull and steady; casu and May. ttVie. Oats quiet; cash, 47c Cloverseed dull and steady; cash and February, 4 50; March. 4 52. DULUTH Wheat was dull to-day, with in significant price changes. Closing quotations: No. lharo. 94c;No. 1 Northern. 91c: No. 3 Northern. 87c J udgement should be displayed in buying medi cine above all things. In selecting a remedy for any disease, you should be positive that it contains nothing Inju rious to the health. Many remedies on the market leave the patient in a much worse condition, than before) taking them. s. s. 3. is purely vegetable, and perfectly harmless; the most delicate child can takeitwithabsolutesafety. It contains no mercury or minerals of any kind, and yet it never fails to cure the dis- eases it is recommended for. ' Book on Blood and Skin diseases free." Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE, Embroidery and White Goods Department-, direct importation from tbe best manufao tnrers of St. Gall, In Swiss and Cambric Edg ings, Flonneings, Skirt Widths and Allovers. Hemstitched Edgings and Flonneings. Buyers will find these goods attractive both in pnea and novelties of design. Fnll lines of Nesv Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades ia dado and plain or sprin fixtures. Lace Car tains, Portieres. Chenille Curtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings; Floor. Table and 8tair Oil Cloths in best make, lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICS. The largest variety from which to select. Toil Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suitings Heather fc Renfre Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. Jal3-D BROKERS FIN ANCLVL. Whitney & Stephenson, , 57 Fourth Avenue. my3 nrnPT wo savings bank. XElUriilj O 81 FOURXH AVENUE, Capital. S300.00a Surplus. S5L670 29. D.McK. LLOYD, EDWARD E. DUFF, 4 President, Asst. Sec Treas, per cent Interest allowed on time deposits, OC15-40-D Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man Chester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free oi taz, for sale at 103 and interest. Fidelity Title and Trust .Co.,. 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. fell-43-Mwy JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks. Bonds. Grain. Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, si SIXTH ST Pittsburg. " OC22 -55 MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back files of Pitts burg papers prove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician in tbe city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. firNOFEEUNTILCURED MCDXni ICand mental diseases, physical WCn V UUOdecay.nervonsdeoillty.lackoC energy, ambition and hope. Impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, an fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKINZSWK? blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tocgne, mouth, throaty ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blooey poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system, 1 1 DIM A RV Sidney aud bladder derange UQIIlrtn I meats, weak back, gravel. ca tarrbal discbarges, inflammation and othei? painful symntoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cares. Dr. Wbitticr's Iile-long, extensive experience) insures scientific and reliable treatment otf common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as 1( here Office hours. 9 A. M. to 8 P. St. 8unday 10 A. if. to 1 P. M. only. DR. WHITTIER. 814) Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. jaS-49-suwk TO WEAK MEN' Suffering from the effects of Tontbfnl errnil early decay, wasting weakness; lost manhood, etc, I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address. ProC F. C. FOYYLEB, ZTIoodas, Coam de2-8M)3aW DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific aud confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K Lake. M. R. (LP. a. is tbe oldest and most experienced specialist la tbe city. Consultation tree and xlrlctly confidential. Office) hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. 31.: Sundays, Z to 4 P X. Consult them personally, or write. DoctobS LAKE, cor. Penn ave. and 4th st, Pittsburg, Pa. jeS-W-DWlc "Wood's 3n.os;pli.ocLLXL THE GREAT EVOLI.SH REMEDY. 1 Used for 85 years by thousaudssno. ceasfully. Guar anteed to cure all forms of Nervous of Youthful form and the excess of later years, Gfrrs ImmediaXa st rroorA and vi ps or.AskdrundstJ for Wood's Phott Weakness. Emis sions, spermator. rhea ImDOtencr. pnoaine; taxena substitute. One and all tho effects package, Jl; six. 5. by mail. Write forpamnaler Address 1 be ood Chemical Co., 131 Woodwam u Detroit, men, JSol I f'ss-rft Pa., by !-.-- -lemlai 8o. Dlsmon 1 ,nd Mi'Jal.ltwTswklowk GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS DEBI U TY. LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY. roll particulars In pamphlet sent free. The renulne Urars bpeclfle sold by drukxlsts onlyta yellow wrapper. Price, tl pee package, or six for S3, or by inU. on recelnt at nrlee, nv addresj- lajt THK SKAT MEDICINK CO, Buffalo, N. X Bold In Pittsburg by 3. 3. HOLLAND, cornet BialtaOeltt and Liberty ill. mhl7-s4-DWK rn p to every man, young,mlddle-aged, rnCC and old: postage paid. Address Dr. H. Du ilont,58l Columbus J va Boston,!! ma26-7Z-WTSak T . A TYn?C!7 MN-OXIDaTFlLLSaresare; .UrU ULLiO superior to pennyroyal oa tansy; particulars, 4c. CLARKE & CO.. Box 71J JOSEPH HOME & CO. Jk&ti ..IV.W . .. ..,.. fnma irom ciek. ' Rf filiAiiiittiii1!!! ii?igijja,igiiji,3i i it .I; 2 "., v T s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers