A MODERATE TRADE
In Pig Iron, With Low Prices Fre
quently Cropping Out.
LITTLE BUSINESS IK STEEL KAILS.
Western Mills Are Developing Some Sizns
of Strength.
STATEOFTIlEFORElG.VJIETAIi MARKETS
rSrEClAL, TELEGUiM TO THE EIBPATCILl
Xew Yokk, Tcb. 19. The Iron Age of
this week reports the state of the iron mar
ket as fallows
American Fig Current business continues on
a moderate scale, with reports of low prices
cropping up from time to time. Southern fur
naces are Wowing in rapidl. but it is claimed
tliat orders in t!:c West are larger ami have a
strengthening tendency. We quote Northern
No. LJ16S0gl7d0;No. 2. 5157501025; forgo.
JI425S14S0. Southern iron is selling on the
basis or J15:i16U0 for Xo. 2, according to
Lrauu.
Spiegcleisen and Fetro Manganese Tho re
cent 6ale of Englteh spiegcleiseu is repotted to
hate been made at a low figure. It seems that
the demand for steel rails in Great t'ritain is so
slack that the demand for s-piegeloiscn lias
fallen eff very senousU and maker: baTe been
accumulating stock. German 20 per cent, too,
lias ben .llred at low figures. We quote
JIT 752s .V. German anil English 20 per cent.
The crowing production of Spiegel In the A c-t.
the Illinois isteel Companj having two furnaces
in blast on mauganifcrousinateiial, threatens
tn cut down importations fnrther su!L Pcrro
manganosc is lifeless at Jill oOG2 Oa
Billets and Uod The hea ales in Eastern
territory during the past month by Western
mills have cut down the home maikct for the
Eastern works terj considerably. The result is
Ihat whatever strength the Western mills may
hate developed lately is not reflected in this
territory, although some of the Eit"rn mills
decline to meet low quotation. There have
bcrn some sales of lngb-ctrbon billets during
the pas: week at private tornis. We quote or
tlinarv soft billets, 27 5Ug!2S, seller's mill. In
iod tie Eastern market is in a peculiar posi
tion. Hod npacitv is in excess of require
ments and the number of outside consumers is
Small. We quote rod-, S3b at tide water.
J-teel Rails The largest sale made by Eastern
mills during the week isoneof 4,000tons. Com
parativeli little new business is in the market
lor the Eastern mills, while there is consider
ably more in the West. We note one inquiry lor
10.600 tons for the Northern 1'aciflc, Duluth de
liver, lu the East the mills are generaly ask
ing 30 at mill, but there are indications that
that price is not being lived up to. We quote
2 5o( 30 00. The Eastern mills appearto have
determined upon a policy of ignoring brokers,
Urcbnlng to pav any brokerage. It may be
questioned whether this policy can be success
fully adhered to. although brokerages have not
for many years cut any considerable figure in
the eapense accounts of the rail companies.
Manufactured Iro-i and Steel It is reported
that the Astor building has been taken by a
leading nrm of architectural iron workers.
There is considerable bridge work coming up,
for -which competition is quite sharp, however.
In plates low prices continue to be made by
some of the Eastern mills. It is noted also that
open hearth steel plates are offering at low
prices We quote angles. 27.2.10o; sheared
plates. 2.0og2 23 ; tees, 252.75e, and beams
and channels. 3.1c on dock. Steel plates are
2.0Sg2.13c lor tank; 2-3.3Q2.6o for shell, and
iGfe-lTc for flange, on dock. Bars are L7gl.Sc
on dock.
Old Material There is more inquiry than
there has been for some time past, and were it
not for the low prices at which muck bar is
celling, the mows of holders and importers
might prevail in old iron rails. In old steel
sails we note sales, Philadelphia delivery at
16 50. and offerings in this market at 17.
Fastenings A number of large ordeis are in
Ike market, but competition is sharp. We
quote spikes L901.8oc, and angles L7ogLS0c,
fielivcrod.
"WITHIN SM&LL LIMITS.
Prices 2!oo in a Narrow Range in the For
eign Metal Market.
rrriAL teleoham to tux dispatch.,
2Cew Toisk, leu. !!. The fotcign metal rnar
kctisthus renorted in this week's 7ro)t jigc:
In the London market Scotch warrants have
leenmore freely offered, but prices have moved
within narrow limits since the early part of the
week, when speculation was enlivened some
what by a combination of circumstances con
ducive to speculation Payment in this con- i
nection was a scarcity of warrants, I
prompted bj purchases due to the easy money
market, nd belief that a large bear account is
outstanding that may be contested to ad
vantage. More furnaces are about to be put in
blast, including Shott'?, Dixon's and Coltness".
Oct eland warrants have averaged slightly and
hematites rather lower. Hematite makers are
damping furnaces, with a view to re
ducing stocks and lessening the influence
of warrant holders upon the market. Latest
sales were at 46s. 10d.646s. lid. for Scotch; 41s.
Bd.lls. 10M- for Cleveland, and 50s. for hema
tite.. Ihe West Cumberland Works, at Work
ington, are about stopping, owing to slackness
of demand. 'J here is no improvement in the
demand for old iron, and some holders are
offering at lower prices. Quotations as low as
tfea,. f. o. b., have been maae on flanges.
Block tin was fitm early in tnc week, but free
selling against liberal shipments from the
etraits subsequently caused a downward more
Meat, and the market has latterly shown neak
nass, with coinparamely little outside specu
lative interest. Merchant copper sold at as
Jnghas331or promnts early in the week, but
declined later to 32 10s owing to the falling
off in the demand for warrants. Euro
pean spot stocks have decreased
636 tons and the visible supply 1,049
tons during the past fortnight Sales of fur
nace material included 300 tous ontanamatte at
H) per unit. In the market for tin plate the
leelmg is 'till bullish and the demand is good,
although American buung shows less spirit.
The probability of a quieter demand rrom the
States in June is already being anticipated by
Eomemakers. howcier. who are making some
concession en prices for that month and later
deliveries.
A DIMINISHING DEMAND.
The Coke Market in tho Worst Condition
for Many Years A Big; Drop in Milp
lncnts The ActUe List of Oicns in
Operation 428.
srrCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCIT.:
Scottdale, Feb. 19. The coke market de
scended auto the rut still further lastweek.
Tlierc were no works running, save V. J.
Kainej'.e. and the other shipments comprised
stock coke. There are no visible signs of an
arly resumption of operations, and trade
will get to an even lower ebb. No
rake was sent to Pittsburg and river
tipples last week, as the demand
Irom the consumers of that district could not
le supplied, on account of the general shut
down. Western aud Eastern shipments, how
ever, presented a better showing. The stock
bouses generally of the consumers aro well
tilled, and they will not need replenishing for a
lew weeks at least. Trade has seldom
been in such a predicament. The de
mand has been steadily diminishing
until it is really nothing, and
light on its heels comes a general suspension of
work by the employes. This is the tale of woe
of an operator who spoke to The Dispatch
correspondent to-day: "The coke trade has not
been so depressed for jcars. No change has
occurred in the conditions since the region has
been idle. The few furnaces in operation
have a large supply on hand, and will
not need any fuel for three or four weeks.
There is not a single ra of hope for an im
provement. Of course depressions will strike
us, but this one has hit us too hard." This
teems to bo tho universal expression among
tho producing companies. The market haj
been having a rocky rojd to travel for some
mouths. When every sign of a boom was dis
played it received a set-back by the car famine,
which was follow ed by a phenomenal falling off
in the demand.
The transactions were few ana far between.
V. J. Uaincy, tho only operator who has a
cbanc to operate, is precluded by having to
dose his Mover plant because of tho fire in the
mine. His K. T. Hill works are making full
time, but operators at the Paull plant are con
siderably crippled. There was a superfluity
f cars last week, and not the least signol a
blockade. Shipments were again quickly dis
posed of on all lines. W. J. Rainev operated
is days at each of his four plants. There arc,
an harmony with the most conservative esti
mates, about 13.691 idle ovens in the region.
This list embiaces those that arc actually idle.
The active list consists of 428 ovens at
this writing. Ihe Schoonmaker Company will
remodel the united works of 300 ovens and re
build the fchaft, which was recently detroyed
by fire. Shipments last w eck averaged 290 cars
per dav. in conqMr.son with 900 cars of tho
previous ween, inc decrease was 3.65C cars.
ntnents: To
to points
Irjirs. This
i i ne preceding w eek record : To points west
.f Pitfbnrg, 2,29u car-; to Pittsburg and river
tipidc-, 1.830 cur: tn points east f Pittsburg;
L2Sacars; total, 3.396 cars. Prices are the same,
as t..llni- : Furnace coke. 1 9tj; foundry. 2 30;
orusho-i. f2 05. Freight raies ai e as follows :
v tiueuui . ... ......... . KJ 70
lo Malionlug and sheuango Valleys...."" ' " i 35
lolMcvelaud. O
lottuaalo. S.Y
To Detroit, illch
'io Cincinnati, V
...... 1 U
2 a
2 35
2 Co
To Louisville. Kv J3
To Chicago, 111 2 75
To .Milwaukee Wis ' ; 85
ToM. Louis. Mo 35j
To Last. Louis : 2?2
To Baltimore - H
loltostou
This will make prices at these points of con
sumption as iullows:
Point. Furnace. Foundry. Crushed.
Pittsburg f!cn $3 f135
M. and b. Valleys 3 25 3K 4 00
Cleveland .1 60 03
Buffalo 4 15 4.V 4 30
IKtrolt 4?.-. 415 SCO
Cincinnati 4 5fi A 9 5 30
LoulsWUe...... 5 10 550 5 65
Chicago .Tlk, 4S 5 05 5 10
Milwaukee '. 4 75 5 li 5 50
M.Louis 5i diu 600
Knst St. Louis 5 10 5 50 5
It.iltliuorc 407 447 4SJ
llo-ton 5 90 6 30 b65
M etal Market.
New Yor.K Pig iron quiet. Copper dull;
lake. 14 25. Lead unchanged: domestic H 30.
Tm dull and steady: straits. S19 9u.
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.
Condition of Mcrkcts at Kast Liberty Stock
Yards.
Following is report of transactions at these
yards for the week pal:
ltECElPTS.
CATTLE. BOOS. SIlEEr
I Thro'. Local.
Thursday IS 23 1
Frldav.. 38 .. 31 11
Siturday 4- 3S 29 12
t-onday 21 SS M S
Momlav 9 t 12 2S
Tuesday C : 8 1:
Total cars 166 101 161 43j
PALIS.
Thursday T Sri Eso
Frldav i 1.572 201
J-iturdav j 131 ....
Mondiy" 1,211 3,-IZ 2.137
Tuesday rC' CTI 1,722
Wednesday 79 700 711
Total head 1,5551 S.136 4,419
I 1
Lastweek j l.sra! 9.2911 4.433
Prevlouswcik I 1.4I1J 12,550 4,032
Cattle Receipts. 2.010 head; shipments. 1,308
head: market steady, at unchanged prices;
no cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 3,630 head; shipments. 3.300
bead; market slow: Philadelphia. 3S3390;
best Yorkers. S3 75S3 bO- rommon to fair.
3 603 70: pigs. 3 253 50; 9 cars hogs shipped
to New York to-day.
hbeep Receipts. 1.200 head; shipments, 1,460
bead; market slow at yesterday's prices.
Hy Telegraph,
CHICAGO Tho Evming Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts. 14,000 head; shipments. a000
head; market steady: stecni. extra, 5 15
5 .0: medium to choice. 4 235 05: heifers,
3 00g3 60; cows, 1 253 60: stockers,2 609
3 50. Hogs Receipts. 35.000 head; ship
ments. 13,000 head; market active and lower;
rough and common. 3 353 45; prime mixed
and packers. .1 51 co: prime heavv and
butcher weights, S3 liu3 65; light, $3 503 55.
Sheep Receipts. 7.000 head: shipments. 4,000
head: market active and irregular; natives,
4 OOlffo 65; Westerns, 4 S05 25; ted Texans,
4 S55 00; native Iambs, 5 50gU 23.
OMAHA Cattle Receipts, L49U head; mar
ket barely steady on best steers, and weak on
lowers; good butchers' stock active and
stronger: others stcadv: feeders quiet and
steadi: fancy 1.400 tn 1.600-Ei steers, nominally
S4 555 35: prime 1.200 to 1.475 ft steers. 3 50
4 60: fair to good 1,030 to L350-Ji steers, 2 75
4 05. Hogs Receipts, 4.830 head; market
moderately active: all sold; ltghtsaDoutsteadv;
heavy steadv to 5c lower: range. 3 003 43:
bulk. 3 2563 45: licht. 3 0033 35; heavy, 3 30
3 40; mixed, 3 233 35.
CINCINNATI Hogs in good demand. stronger;
common and light. 3 253 70: packing and
butchers'. 3 70S3 90; receipts. 2.100 head: ship
ments.1.400 head. Cattle strong: common.Jl 50SS
2 75; tair to choice butchers' grades, 3 00
4 59; prime to choice shippers. 4 255 00: re
ceipts, 430 bead- shipments. 240 head. Sheep
scarce and strong; common to choice. S3 000
5 50; extra fat wethers and yearlings. 5 60
575; receipts, 265 bead; shipments, none.
Lambs in good demand and higher; common to
choice butchers'. II 50S0 50: goo I to choice
shipping, 5 5006 75 per 100 pounds.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 1,900 head: ship
ments, 500 head; market steady: good to fancy
natives. 4 60S5 25; fair to goon natives, 3 90
4 6j; etockers ami feeders. 2 23R3 30: Texans
and Indians, .! 504 10. Hogs Receipts. 4.600
head; shipments. 1.700 head; market' steady:
fair to choice heavv, J3 503 65; mixed grades,
3 2063 55: light, fair to best. 3 40g3 5a Sheep
Receipts. 100 head; shipments, 200 head; mar
ket steady; good to choice, 4 005 1(1.
NEW YORK Beeves Receiots. 1,450 head,
all for exporters and slaughterers; no trade:
feeling tl m: dressed beef steady at 6?i8J.c;
shipments to-day, 554 beeves and 45 sheep.
Calves Receipts US head: market dull; veals,
5asc Sheep Receipts. 3.340 head; market
slow; sheen. 1 OOffiO 10; drcs.-ed mutton steady
at 7Jric; dressed 1-ut.bs stcadv at 9ffil0c.
Hogs Receipts. 6,625 head, consigned direct;
nominally steady at 3 404 00.
KANSAS CITY Cattle-Receipts, 1,800 head;
shipments. 1.300 head; market steady; steers,
3 45S5 10: cows. 2 20Q3 43;stockers aud feed
ers, 2 503 65. Hogs Receipts. 7.700 bead:
slnnments. 4.200 head; market 5E10c higher;
bulk, 3 20S3 45; all grades. 3 0003 55. Sheep
Receipts, 300 head; shipments, 300 head; mar
ket steady and unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts. 100 head;
market unchanged; shippers. 3 5005 2o; butch
ers, 1 5'iiiJ3 75: bulls, 2 153 50. Sheep Re
ceipts light: market stromr and steadv: sheep,
3 00g5 25; lambs. 3 50t0 00. Hogs Receipts,
2.500 head: markut acive and jstrong; choice
heavv. S3 65S3 70: choire lichr. 3 503 60;
mixed. $3 40Q3 45; pigs, 2 O0Q3 00.
BUFFALO Cattle-Feeling firm and un
changed; receipts, 93 loads through, no sale.
Sheep and lambs Top grades in lair demand
and unchanged; common dull; receipts, 8 loads
through, 20 sale. Hogs slow and 5S10c lower;
medium, heavy and mixed, 3 853 90.
Mining Stock Quotations.
Net Yor.K. Feb. 19. Adams Consolidated.
165: Aspen, 500: Best and Belcher, 250; Bodie,
120: Chollar. 210; Crown Point, 160; Consolidated
California and Virginia, 460; Eureka Consoli
dated, 300; Gould aud Curry. 2U0:IIalc and Nor
cross, 210: Homestakc, 830: Horn Silver, 300;
Mexican. 230: Outario. 3,900: Ophrr. 325: Ply
mouth. 190: Potosi. 425; Savage. 210; Sierra
Nevada. 200; Slandard. 150; Union Consoli
dated, 220; Yellow Jacket. 2C5.
New York Coffee Market.
New Yokk. Feb. 19. Coffee Options
opened steady and unchanged to lOpoints down,
closed firm and unchanged at 10 points un:
S3les. 16.500 bags, including February, 17.15;
March. 17.00017.10: April. 16.8016.90; Slav,
16.5016.65; June. ia3016.40; luly. 15.8515.95;
September, 15.25ftT5.30; spot Rio quiet and Arm;
fair cargoes, 19Jc; No. 7, 17JJC.
llrj goods Market.
Ne-h-Yokk, Feb. 19. There was no change
in the character of trade in drygoods. Business
was fair on the average, with reports of very
good trade in some sections of tho market and
jobbers doing a fair business.
LATE SEWS IN BKIEF.
Southern Illinois has had a severe snow
storm.
Rov. Edward T. Dwycr, Bishop of Limerick,
is seriously ilk
The Coanty Auditor and the County Clerk
at Grinsell, la., have been found very short in
their accounts.
The Graud Opera House and the Windsor
Hotel at Rochester, N. Y., were burned, caus
ing a loss of 110,000.
Troops have brought five Indians to Rush
ville, who will be tried at Fort Meade for the
murder of Lieutenant Casey.
D.llou and O'Brien Lave been transferred
from Clonmel to Galway. The two prisoners
were enthusiastically cheered en route.
Banker Cow les. the alleged wife-stranglcr
at Clarks, rseb., was released on a technicality,
but was aftei wards rc-ancsted on a corrected
information.
The woman suffrage bill, recently defeated
in the Kansas Legislature, has been reconsid
ered aud passed. The Elder usury bill has also
been passed in the House.
Pror. William Libbev, of Princeton Col
lege, has returned trom several months'
exploring tour in Mexico, bringing back many
collections of Aztec civiluatien.
C. Oscar De Coursey, a bogus English lord,
who swindled everybody in sight, duped a
young lady into marriage aud then attempted
suic.de, isundcrairestatMachias, Me.
It is now charged that Senator-elect Kyle,
of South Dakota, in addition to not being
legally elected, is ineligible because not a resi
dent of the State. He is a missionary of a for
eign church.
Illinois is suffering from a drouth, and there
is a water famine in that part of Springfield
not reached by the water mains. Water trains
have been running on the Chicago and Alton
to supply the railroad tanks.
Sir John Macdonald has produced a printed
document which he said bad bi-en seized by tho
police in a Toronto prluting office, and which
was Intended to give the American Senators
points how to Jurce Canada to annex to tho
United State. Tbo original, which be had tn
his possession, was, be said, m the handwriting
of Editor Fan er, of the Globe, and had been
identified as Mr. Farrer's writing.
Croup, whooping cough and brofichltis Im
mediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Bold hy
Jos. Fleming & Sod, 112 Market St.
WORDS OF COMFOET.
Nothing So Bad for Business but It
Might Be Infinitely Worse.
LESSON AND DDTY OP THE HOUR.
A Light Business on 'Chance With One of
the Calls Dispensed With.
TI1E NEWS AJiD GOSSIP OP THE CIT1
As viewed through -pessimistic glasses this
is a time of desolation. Flood, fire and
other calamities are visiting the people to a
degree and with an' intensity seldom known.
The m.vs of .mankind can see nothing good
in these heavy afflictions. The suffering
and loss of property which they entail are al
most universally regarded as an unmixed evil.
This is popular philosophy. But there is an
other phase of the subject to be considered.
Calamities are as old as the human race.
They began in the Garden of Eden, with the
rebellion of the primeval pair, and will con
tinue their visitations until tho book of time
shall bo closed. But they have wrought for
weal as well as woe. Out of great tribulation
have Issued the grandest triumphs that have
blessed mankind. The fall of the Roman Em
pire was regarded by many of tho best minds of
that day as a sign of the speedy destruction of
the world. Thoy were mistaken. Millions per
ished, but in the midst of slaughter and devas
tation were laid tho foundations of modern
Europe. Tho year 449 A. D. was perhaps the
darkest in human history. I has been fitly
name the year of desolation. The population
of the world sensibly diminished. Attila, the
Scourge of God, was at the height of his
sanguinary career. He sacked and burned 300
towns in Italy. Multitudes, fortunate enough
to escape with their lives.llcd before him. Many
of them took refuge on the low, mud-covered
islands of the estuaries of tbo Adriatic, and
soon the fair city of Venice arose, to stand as a
bulwark against Moslem invasion and save
Europe to Christianity. It was a heavy time In
England when King John and the barons con
fronted each other at Runnymede, the result of
which was Magna Charter, the first practical
step toward enfranchising the masses.
There is nothing so bad but it might be worse.
The man is to bo commiserated who spends his
time croaking and lamonting. When a cannon
stuck in the mud Washington leaped fiom bis
horse, put bis shoulder to the wheel and helped
to move it. This is the spirit with which diffi
culties should be met. In the early
history of this country, when tho cause
of cclipse3 was imperfectly nnderstood, one ot
the sun occurred while the officials of a New
England town were in session. Some of the
dignitaries became alarmed and rushed into
the street. Among those who kept their seats
was a rigid old Puritan, who ordered the can
dles to be lighted, saying that even though the
judgment day nero at hand it should find him
doing his duty.
The most pessimistic man in the world cannot
reasonably expect to always sail on unruffled
seas. Difficulties aro educators. They teach
self-reliance. Tbey develop his powers and his
resources. It requires no effort to inherit a
fortune, but a great deal to make one. There
is a satisfaction in honest effort which the
sluggard never feels. Difficulties promptly
met aro easily overcome. It Is every man's
duty to hold up tho bright side of things as en
couragement to others.
These remarks are Intended in some way to
illustrate the existing business situation and
encourage the despondent, it such there be.
The volume of trade m nearly all lines is below
that of last year, but with this single exception,
it is the heaviest ever known. This fact is
worth emphasizing to counteract the impres
sion in some quarters that stagnation rules the
roost. So far trom this being true, business,
considering all the drawbacks, possesses an
aggressive vigor an, an expansive energy that
is quite remarkable. It is sound at the bottom
and sprouting at the top. The flood is subsiding
and all the activities will soon be inmotio".
Good weather, which will come with the spring
in a mouth or six weeks, will givo things a boom
which will speedily carry them to the level of
1S89. The crisis ot the year has been passed
without serious loss or disturbance. Looking
ahead, nothing can be seen but encouragement.
Business News and Gonslp.
Salt manufacturers of the two cities sus.
tained heavy losses from theoverflow. All
except one in the West End were flooded out.
Real estate brokers think the submergement
of the low lands will stimulate demand lor
property in the elevated districts.
Mr. Ed Wittish has issued a catalogue of
farm properties on his books for sale. It is
gotten up in good style.
The largest of 26 mortgages on file for record
yesterday was for 4.000. Eleven were for pur
chase money.
The tanners of Allegheny City are heavy suf
ferers by the flood. At least half a year's profit
has been washed away.
Washington's Birthday falling on Sunday this
year, it will be observed on Monday, when the
banks and the Exchange will be closed.
The tenant list of W. A. Herron & Sons, con
tains about 2,500 names. Colonel Herron thinks
this is the largest in tbe State.
J. C. Alles, of Alles & Bailey, will leave next
Thursday. February 26, for Portland, Ore., and
San Francisco. He expects to be gone six
weeks.
Tbe Board of Directors of the Exchange yes
terday decided to suspend trading in Consignee
Mining Company's stock, pending investigation
of the non-assessable clause in the certificates,
which some claim has been violated.
The annual meeting of the Tuna Oil Com
pany will be held next Tuesday.
w
Tho Building Record.
Eight permits for new structures and addi
tions were taken out yesterday, descriptions of
which follow:
William Thomas, frame two-story and attic
dwelling, 20x34 feet, on Lytic street. Twenty-
third ward. Cost, 2.200.
Franz J. Zwenke. frame addition two-story
dwelling, 12x17 feet, on South Seventeenth
street. Twenty-sixth ward. Cost, 350.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, frame
one-story freight bouse, 24x100 feet, on prop
erty off Water street. Second ward. Cost,
500.
Charles Schwann, frame one-story shop, 15x
25 feet, on rear Center avenue. Twentieth ward.
Cost, 125.
Henry Lersch. frame addition two-story
dwelling. 14x16 feet, on rear of Frankstown
avenue. Nineteenth ward. Cost, 5430.
John Dnjle, frame one-story dwelling, 14x20
feet, on Jones avenue. Thirteenth ward. Cost,
200.
Kate Forinan, frame one-storydwelling, 16x20
feet, on Arch street, Thirteenth ward. Cost,
230.
J. M. McFarland, brick addition, three-story
store and dwelling, 24vl0 feet, on Fulton street,
Eighth ward. Cost, 2,000.
Movements in Realty.
J. C. Keilly sold for Thomas Ingram to David
A. Carter a piece of ground, containing about
six acres, adjoining Mr. Carter's residence at
Ingram station, at a price approximating 600
per acre.
W. A Herron fc Sons closed the sale, deliv
ered the deed, etc., of property of Mrs. Agnes
Young, on Stanton near North Highland ave
nue, to tho Hon. H. L Gourley, lot 60x165 feet,
with a modern dwelling of ten rooms, for 9,500,
The Mayor will occupy the same after April L
at which time he takes possession.
John K. Ewiug A Co. sold to L N. and J. C.
De Noom four bus, 49x140 each, iu East View
plan, Brushton station, for 1,775.
Reed B. Coylo & Co. sold to Edward King
two lots fronting 50 feet on Gladstone street
and extending through 145 feet to Parnell
street, in Marion place addition, for 700.
Black fc Baird sold to M. Summerel another
lot, being tbe southern one-half of No. 25 in
the John A Roll plan, at Linden station, Balti
more aud Ohio Railroad, 20x50 feet, for 275
cash.
Charles Somers & Co. sold for Jame3M.
Donoghey to a business man of the city, tho
Sropcrty situated on the corner of St. Clair and
road streets, Nineteenth ward, consisting of
lot 35x93.5 feet, with a double two-story man
sard frame dwelling, lor 4,500 cash.
HOME SECTJBITIES.
Nothing Done In Electric for tho First Time
in Many Weeks.
But little interest was taken in local stocks
yesterday. The third call -was dispensed with
oat of respect to the memory of General Sher
man and in conformity to the action of New
York and Boston.
Electric is ceasing to be a controlling factor
In business circles. The outcome of the pend
ing financial deal, whatever it may be, has been
discounted. There was hot a trade In it yester
day. It was bid up a little early in tbe session,
but fell back and closed at the opening figure.
There were no material changes In other parts
of the list, Philadelphia Gas and Central Trac
tion were a shade weaker. Luster closed at
.the too. Switch and Signal was steady, JJank
THE PITTSBUHG DISPATCH.
and insurance stock were neglected. Total
sales were 235 shares.
FIRST SECOND THIBU
CALL. CALL. CALL.
15 A 15 A U A
llank of Plttsb'n Si
Alan'fr'jU. Co 21
P. N. G. JtP. Co '.... Vi
Phtla. CO K 12 12H 12M
Columbia Oil Co 2 3 2i....
Tuna on Co CO
Central Traction 11H 18 i'H
Citizens' Irac'n. 57)i iSJ 57-M
Pittsburg Trac Ki 22,S 33
Pleasant Valley. M .... 24 'U'i
Allcg. V. U, It. . Vi ZH Vi 3,'J
t'liartlersltv 55
Pitts. &C.!5lian, 5
l'.& W.K.li 16 a
Consignee Min'g 11 "
LaoriaMVCo. 22 .... 55 26
Luster Mining.. 14J1 1V 15 15?4
Sllvcrton Min'K. ... 2
Sterling S.il.Co 4
Westlnilionse K. K7i 13 IMS IS
U. S. a. Co.... 11M.... I'M
U.S. & s. prer. 37 .... 57
tVest'hoiiscAH. 9i .... 91
P. P. Glass Co 190 ....
Sains at first rail wprn SO shares Pittsburg
Traction at 33. 5 at 34. 10 Philadelphia Gas at
12. 10 at 17, SO at 12 and 10 Lnstcr at 14.
Eirctric f crip brought 50. At second call 40
Luster sold at 14 aud SO Philadelphia Gas at
At New York yesterday tne total sales of
stocks were 75,543 shares. Including: Louis
ville and Nashville. 2,779; North American,
7.793: Northern Pacific, 3,750; St. Paul, 9,625;
Union Pacific, L825.
HONEY MAEKET.
Considerable Doing, bat no Rush In Local
Financial Circles.
Yesterday was a quiet day at the various
banks, as well as in business circles. Still,
there was J. fair call for accommodations at
customary rates. Depositing was cut down by
high water. Clearing House exchanges wcro
81,b87,08l 20 and balances 401 961 63.
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 2 to 3 per cent: last loan,
2, closed offered at 2 per cent. Primo
mercantile paper, 54j6X- Sterling exchange
quiet and steady at 4 bb,i for 60-day bills and
H $7 for demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
It. s. 48. rer..
lSXsi.M. K. ,fr. Oen. S3.. 42
U. S. 4s. coun 1
Mutual Union C9...R4'4
U.S. 4s. rec 10i;8
U.S. 41s, coup 10.S
Pacific tis of '95 109
Louisianastamped4s 9,1
Missouri 6s
N. J. C. int. cert.. no's
Northern l'ac. Jsts,.ll6
Northern Pac. ids.. 1 12
Korthw't'n consolt.l37K
-Nortw'u deben's 53.109
uregon & Trans. Ca.
St.I.&l. Jl. Gen. 5s. si
St.L. ,t a.F.Ucn.M.106!4
St. Paul consols.. ..125,4
bt. P, Chi &Pc. lltl. 115
lenn. new sec Gs... 102K
Tonn. new ml 5s... .100
Tenn. newset. 3s.. 7u
canaaa so. sas iw?
Central Paolfle lsl6.108'4
uen. & k. u. ists. ..117
IX., PC. L.Q.TT.Ks. ST.sJ
Den. & U. U. 4s 82Xi'l'x Pc K G.Tr.Ks. 32
ii.&K. O. Westists. - lUnton Paclnc lsu...l09H
KrleMs lOOHlWest Snore 102W
31. K. jbT. Gen. Cs.. 78J4Htlo Grande W. Ists. 76,H
Bank Clearings.
New York Banc clearings, 108,871,945;
balances. SI.b25.S44
Boston Bank clearings, 15,501,249; balances,
Sl.367.617. Monev. 5 per cent. Exchange on
New York. 1720c discount
Philadelphia Bank clearings, 9.
979.803; bilances, 1,621,932. Money, 5 per cent.
Baltimore Bank clearings, 2,550,125;
balances. 261,596. Rate 6 per rent.
ST. Louis Clearings. 3 463,521: balances,
394.176. Exchange on New York225e premium.
Chicago Bank cleannu were 11,813.933.
New York exchange was 60c discount. Rates
for money were steady on tbe basis of 6 per
cent, with 57 per cent as tho extremes.
Memphis New York pxchange selling at $1
premium. Clearings, 195,5S6; balances, 126.
72i New Orleans Clearings, 2,033,354.
Cincinnati Money hardening at 5K6 per
cent. New York exchange heavy at2550c
discount. Clearings, 1,922,600.
SLOW AND QTJIET.
A Light Movement In Oil and the Price
Bather Weak.
The oil pit was one of the quietest places in
the city yesterday. The attendance was slim,
and there was little disposition to do anything
on either side of the market.
There was a sale or two at 77. The close was
7GK bid and 77 asked. The damage to the field
by water should have a bullish effect, Dut so
far it has been bearish, if anything. Brok rs
are unable tn account for this idiosyncrasy.
McGrew, Wilsonit Co.. 90 Fourth avenue,
quote: Puts, 75K; callB, T7J4-
Oil Markets.
OIL CITT. Feb. 19. National Transit Cer
tificates opened at 77c: highest, 77c: lowest,
76c: closed, 76Kc; sales, 63,000 barrels; clear
ances. 176.000 barrels; shipments, 70,887 barrels;
runs, 76.5S6 barrels,
Bradford. Feb. 19. National Transit Cer
tificates opened at 77!c; closed at 76c:
highest, Tiiic; lowest, 7tJc; clearances. 516,000
barrels.
Nr.w York, Feb. 19. Petroleum opened
steady, and declined slightly tinder free selling
orders from the West, closing steadv. Only
transactions were in March options, Pennsyl
vania oil. March option: sales, 70,000 barrels;
opening, 77Ji; highest, 78c: lowest, 76c; clos
ing, 76c
NEW YOKK STOCKS
Trading Almost Entirely of a Professional
Nature Insignificant Changes at the
Close Silver Pinner Wheeling
and Lake Erie Down.
New York, Feb. 19. Tho stock market to
day presented tho same general features as
those of the past days of the week, the trading
being almost entirely professional in its nature,
while, except in the few stocks which were
subject to special manipulation, tbe fluctua
tions were scarcely perceptible. The opening
this morning disclosed as pathetic a condition
of affairs as ever existed, but the bears saw an
opportunity to cover some of their shorts put
out in the last few days, and an attack was
made upon the Villards and Now England,
under cover of which demonstration there was
considerable bnyicg of both Burlington and
Rock Island, as well as of St. Paul Nortb
American felr tbe pressure most severely, hut
yielded only a fraction.
With the exception of tbe Industrials these
were tbe only stocks in which there was any
movement of interest, the new Sugar preferred
stock dropping and recovering . Silver
was firmer, the impression that the speculative
clouds which have hung over tbe market hare
been removed tending to stiffen the price. The
pressure to sell was abated all along the line in
the last hour, and a stronger tone was de
veloped, the market closing dull but firm at in
significant changes in all the list, except
Wheeling aud Lake Erie preferred, which lost
1 per cent and New England, which lost.
Railroad bonds were also extremely dull, but
again showed a firm tone, and some of the more
active issues scored gains which, however, in
but lew instances aro of special importance.
The sales were 597,000.
'Ihe following table snows trie prices or active
Eiocksou theew York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for Tan Dispaicii by
Whitney a Stkphlxsox. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers orihe .New York stock Pxtliane,57 Fourth
ateuue:
Clos-Open-
Hljrh. low- me
inc. esL esu JIM.
Am. Cotton Oil Mi
Am. uotton on nrer. Ai
Am. Cotton Oil Trust z
Atch., Top. S. K 27 28 T, ZlJi
Canadian pacific 74 75 741b 75
Canada southern 5uH W( 50M 50 M
Central orNewJerscy lltJf
Central Paclnc 29
Chesapeake A Ohio 18s
Chicago Gas l'rust 41l Al iH 41!j
C. Bur. & Qulaov'.. . S:h S31 8J5S M
C. SHI. i St. Paul.. . 54M 554 .M 53V
U.. Mil. A St. P.. or. . 112 n:s 112 112H
C, Kocki. AP. 66 X 6b?i Ofi'a
C, St. P.. At. All 343
C, St. P.. St. O. Ol -.... 81
C. & Northwestern. .. 1061s lMjij lCd?3 IOCS
c, i:.. c a i i km alb rav
C. C C. i Lnrer. ST
Col. Coil & iron 3a
Co!. & Uocklnir Valiev 2o
dies. & Ohio 1st orcr.. 52i 53 biy, 5?4j
Chcs. & Ohio 2d prer.. 34 31 33 lj 331
Del., Lack Jt West 13s!j I33i i:is!j 33SJ3
DeL Hudson 1J7H 137H 137 137
Ucn. Jt Kio Grande.... lS.'a 19 IS;i 13V
i)cn. jt 1:10 UrauOe.pt ui'A
K. T.. Vn. & Ua &
Illinois Central 95
Lake trie a West Its, UH Ui
L.ake trie West PL. 57H 57m; 67 57
Lake Shore 4 M. s... -Ills) nil; 11H4 111
Loulsvllle&aashvlUe. 1S 73 75' 1SH
Micntxan Central 91
JiOOlIe Ohio 3S 31; 1,; 35 35)
Missouri facinc to, 66 can wsh
National i.cadTrnst,.. VJ'4 Vj'a 19 IH
New York Central 10IH
M.I.. Cl St. L 13'i UK Wi 13g
. Y.. C ASt.L.lstpr 6i
N. Y..C. &St. L. 2dnf 29
N. Y L. E. .1 V 19.V 10M 1SH 19St
N. Y-., L. JS.A W. pd .... 53
M. . &. i. 3G3j ; 35 35V
N.Y.. O. AW 17 ni 17 17
Norfolk A Western! 134
NonolkA Western nr. 55
Northern Piciac !8 28'4 2S!4 28i
Northern Pacific uL... Ti 72,"i 72 72Sf
1)1110 A Mississippi 17
Oreaou lmnrovement 27.
Pacific Stall 37if 3sJ 37 SSjii
Peo.. Dec. AEvans.... 20 HW X!H 20S;
I'nllaael. A iteadlnc. .. 34J4 :?-
Pullman Palace Oar .". 190
Ulclnnona A W.P. 'J- . UH 18.Ti 18H 18
Richmond A W.P.'i.DJ 75
St. Paul A Uuluth 25.K
St. Paul Allnlutti nr. 67
SL P.. Minn. A Alan.. 107 107 . 106X U!i
SUKarTrust (S'4 KH S 85
lexas Paclnc H'4 UH 14H 1414
Union Pacts: 44. AtH Am 44H
Wabash 10 10 30 10
Wabasn Drererred 18 18X 18 1SM
WMtern umn, .,,.,. HX U tVi tsH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,
Wneellnit&L. K. 324 32 32
Wheelings L.JS.prer IVi HX 72 '?
orti American Co... IS 1SH 17X h
P.. I f . .- 1.
' C c! A St.' L.'pr."
Ex-aivldend.
'.'.'.' '.'.'.'. 43
Boston
Atch. A Top L.G.7S 28)4
Boston A Albany....200
Boston a Maine. ...
C" B. &Q i2
Eastern K. K.6i VS.
ltcl.burK. 1L. ... M!i
.C..St.J.AC.B.7s.US
Mass. Central 19i
Alex. Cen. com 22
N. Y .AN. Enic 2iM
Stocks.
Kearsarge
Osceola
12
3CH
. 7
90
Pewablc (new)..
Qulncy
Santa Fe Copper,
Tamarack
.141
Koston Land Co. .
Stf
San Dleeo Land Co. 24
West End-Land LO. a
Uell Telephone 192,,
Lainson store S 21
Water Power ''fi
Centennial Mining. 15
N. Ene. Telephone. 50
lluttc&Iiost. copper 15,S
. 10. Wn. common, -tj
Allouez.iLA,u.(new) 2,S
Atlantic jj
Boston A Mont 141?
v-miiniet A Jlecla....255
Franklin 17
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing nuotntlons of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourtn avenue. Members .New York stock Ex
change: Bid. Asbe.
Pennsylvania Itallroad ', 511' SIM
ltoartlnir 1G' 165-16
BuiraIo.NewYorkandPhliadelphla 8i 8
Lenlch Vailcv 49; 50
Lehigh Navigation 47M 48K
Philadelphia and Erie TH
Nortnern Pacific common 2s),
Northern Pacific prcierred 72M 72J,
BRITISH GOLD FOR GREASE.
F0BEIGH CAPITAL SEZKIHG OIL INVEST
MENT HEAE HEBE.
Another Gusher at "Wildwood Venango
County Producers Criticise tho Burdlck
Bill Production Declining In Two Fields
Harmony Now Considered a Back
Number.
1. C. Doyle, of London, representing an
"English syndicate of $5,000,000, arrived in
Pittsburg yesterday and is looking lor in
vestment in oil and coal lands. Several
years ago the same gentleman made heavy
investments in "West Virginia timber lands
for the same company, which proved a remu
nerative purchase. He has now returned with
a view of going into the oil and coal business.
The name of the corporation he represents is
the Anglo-Saxon improvement Company.
WUdwood's New Gnsher.
rSTKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.l
Wildwood, Fob. 19. Erratic Wildwood to
day surprised tho trade with another gusher on
tbe southwest line, where at best only a fair
producer was looked for. The well belongs to
Forsut Greenlee, located on tho Alston farm,
a part of the old Peebles homestead, and 180
rods southwest of tbe Marks well, on a 45 line.
Our report of tho venturo last night showed
that the well was four feet in tho sand and bad
made one flow. This morning the drill was set
to bobbing again, and at 3 o'clock the second
pay was lapped at IS feet, and to the great sur
prise of many operators it began flowing at a
100-barreI-an-hnur gait, as shown by a half
hour's gauge. This gusher being located as it
is, gives tbe southwest end of the field a new
lease of life and has developed quite an amount
of territory. It will also he an incentive to
starting another batch of new wells, which will
spring forth like magic, and the southwest line
will soon agaiu present its old-time appear
ance. The owners evidently did not expect a well of
this magnitude, as they had only two 250-barrel
tanks up. and had not even ordered the pipe
line people to make connections. The chances
are that before morning considerable of tbe
well production will be losL Teams loaded
with tanks and material are hurrying to tbe
well, and it will only be a short time until six
more tanks will be ready to receive the oil.
The Roth Oil Company well, on the Peebles,
which came in yesterday a big gusher, has not
been drilled any deeper, nor will it be until the
presence of gas diminishes. The owners of tbe
well have strong hopes of striking a biz pay,
and are very anxious to get tbe drill staited
again. The Koth Oil Company are drilling a
very important well on tbe Huffman, which
will most likely And the pay Monday or Tues
day. On deeper drilling to-day the same com
pany Increased their No. 11, Harbusb, to 20 bar
rels an hour. They bav: rig No. 2, upon tbe
Peebles, and will start drilling on tbe Camp
bell soon. Ulngheisen No. 4 isin and flowing trom
250 to 300 barrels a day, No. 5 is seven bits in
tbe sand and the pay is expected at any mo
ment. No. 3, same farm, is through tbe sand
aud doing in the neighborhood of 200 barrels a
day, and No. 2 has ceasedo flow and is being
tubed.
Marks' No. 1 Is estimated at 200 barrel? a day,
and all tbe Kress farm wells, with the excep
tion of 7 and 8, have stopped flowing. Barns
dall fc Co. found another pay In Zugenbeim's
No. 6. and to-night is making from six to ten
barrels an hour. Greenlee & Forst's No. 1, six
aero lot, is producing 16 Inches an hour, and
No. 1. same farm, is making four inches. Ire
land & Hughe5, on the Bryant tarm, are from
10 to 12 feet in the sand, but as yet have no oil.
The Kanawha Oil Company, on the Hoffman,
expect to hit the sand by Saturday, and have
No. 2 Fogel ready for the drill.
Against the Burdlck OH BUI.
Franklin Tho producers and refiners of
this district have just awakened to the fact
that the Burdick bill, now before the Legisla
ture, is a measure in which they are vitally in
terested. The general opinion, as ascertained
from personal interviews with a large number
of producers and refiners, is that the bill, as it
now stands, would work an injury to the refin
ing and producing elements of the State,
and tbey fail to see wherein they would
be benefited in the least hy its becoming a law.
It would be tbe death blow to tbe independent
refiners, as tbey would be unable to get the
railroads to carry their oil to the seaports as
rapidly as tbey can by tbo rapid transit lines,
which, under the provisions ol the bill, would
be IS cents per barrel, and a discrimination ot
about 20 per cent in favor ot the seaboard re
fineries. Many of the small nroducers profess
to see in tbo passage of the bill the destruction
of their business.
Activity in Ohio In Prospect.
Newport On the Ohio side of the river,
opposite the old Belmont field, there is consid
erable activity and a large amount of new work
contemplated as soon as spring opens and the
roads become passable. Arkcrlev it Sammell
arc running two sets of tools and aro getting
ready to commence five new wells. The well at
Archie Forks, on the Davis farm, has made
an average for the past week of IS
inches a day in a 250-barrel tank. Tbe parties
who own this well have another down 1,000 feet
near by. Tbe striking of tbe Archie Forks
well has stimulated new work, and in the
coutse of a few months this quarter of the
field will present a lively appearance.
The Progress of McCurdy Wells.
McCunDY The gauge of Palmer's No. 2 to
day Is 60 barrels an hour, and the parsonage
lot 35 barrels an hour. The 'church lot well is
on top the sand to-night, and will not be drilled
In until some time to-morrow. Gailey & Mel
lon, Scott No. 2, have got the five-Inch casing
in. The well Is 2,200 feet deep and drilling in
the Gordon sand. Tbe same company will put
tbe five-Inch casing In their Dougherty farm
well to-morrow, and are down 2,200 feet with
the old Kiddle well and fishing for a sund
puuip, A -Wildcat of the First Order.
Evergreen It is reported that Harry
Highlands has a well in the third sand, with
300 or 400 feet of oil in the hole, located on the
Thompson farm, about seven miles southwest
of Semple station, and about two miles west of
J. M. Gnffy and Queen's woll on Little Run
creek. This venturo is a wildcat of the first
order, and if there is any truth in this report
it is also a very important well, and should be
closely watched.
The Production In Callery Declining
Callert The wells at Callery aro showing
a marked decline. Tbofollowing are the gauges
for the past 24 hours: The Kahl & Barger is
doing 50 barrels a day; Webber fc Co.. 40; Geoh
rlng & Co., 011 the Deemer. 90: the samo parties
on tbu Richardson, 50: Burton & Co., 60, aud the
Forest Oil Company, Marburger, 50.
Harmony Now a Back Number.
Harmony The Harmony field is now con
sidered a back number. The total production
is not more than 225 barrels a day. The Hoyis
well is doing CO barrels a day; Sutton No. 2. 100
barrels; Latsbaw, 50 barrels, and Niece, 20 bar
rels. Jefferson Center Falling Off.
Jefferson Center Phillips' gusher has
declined to an even 200 barrels a day. It will
be shot as soon as the gas becomes more ex
hausted. Hart man's No. 7 is pumping 75 barrels
in 24 hours, while his Nos. 8 and 9 will be due in
about two weeks. H. Mc.
The Wool Market.
St. Louis Wool Receipts, 23.040 pounds;
market steady and firm; prices unchanged.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When shewas a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,.
When she had Children-she gave them Castoria
77-3IWrsn
1S9L
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Movement in Elqin Creamery Butter
Slow Since the Advance.
CHEESE FIRM AKD EGGS STEADY.
Light Ecceipts of Grain and Hay and De
mand Corresponds.
GEKERAIi GROCERIES ARE UXCH1NGED
Office of Pittsburo Dispatch, 1
Thursday, Feb. IB. j
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
Since the rise in Elgin creamery butter which
took place on Monday, the movement has been
slow. The advance has brought oleo to the
front, and it is not at all improbable that deal
ers in tbe latter bad something to do in boom
ing butter. Cheeso of choice quality is very
firm at quotations. Supply of potatoes Is run
ning low and a good article brings the outside
figure with little trouble. There is a more ac
tive demand for tropical fruits, but no advance
in prices. Floods and mild weather havo very
much lessened volume of trade since tbe be
ginning of the week. But a few days of favora
ble weather, such as we are having to-day, will,
no doubt, make up for lost time.
Apples $4 506 50 a barreL
Butter Creamery, Elgin, 3132c: Ohio do,
2728c; common country butter, 1015c; choice
country rolls, lS20c; fancy country rolls, 23
25c
Beans New crop beans, navy, $2 302 35;
marrows. 2 352 40; Lima beans. 56c
Beeswax 2830c V Jt for choice; low grade,
22025c
Cider Sand refined, 10 00012 00; common.
Jo 506 00; crab cider. $10 0011 (XI ?? barrel;
cider vinegar, 1415c gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese. Tall make, lie: New
York cheese, 1111K": Limburger, 13Jllc;
Domestic Sweltzer. 14j15c; Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer. 15c; imported sweltzer. 26Kc
Cf.anbbuhies Cape Cod, t3 754 00 a box:
$11 50012 uO a barrel; Jerseys, $3 t03 7o a box;
$11 0011 50 a barrel.
Drlssed Hogs Large, 45c 13 fi; small.
56c
Eggs 1718c for strictly fresh.
Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1,
40045c; mixed lots, 3035c V B-
Honey New crop white clover, 2022c ft;
California honey, 1215c fl ft.
Maple SYRUr New. $1 1001 15 gallon.
New Maple sugar 10c ?fl ft.
Nuts Shell bark hickory nut, J150l 75 a
buslicl: peanuts, $1 501 75, roasted: greeu. i
66e V ft: pecans, 16c 13 ft; new French walnuts,
716c fl m.
Poultry Alive Chicken'. 7590c a pair;
turkeys, 12QI3c a pound; ducks, 8090c a pair;
geese, choice. $1 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys.
1618capound:ducks,1415ca pound; chickens,
1413c: geese. 10llc.
Tallow Country. 4c; city rendered, 5c
Seeds Recleaned Western clover, J4 DO
5 15; timothy. $1 50QI 55; blue grass, $2 853 00;
orchnia grass, $1 85; millet, 7590c; lawn grass,
25c ft
Tkopicai. Fruits Lemons, S3 00; fancy,
$3 75; Jamaica or.inges.566 50 a barrel; MesMna
nranecs, ! ouiji 1a a dox: r lonaa oranges,? -)
2 76 a box; bananas, SI 75 firsts. $1 25 good
seconds. $ bunch; Malaga grapes. S7 0OS12 50 a
naif barrel, according to quality: figs, 1516c V
ft: dates, 4K?c ? ft-
Vegetables Potatoes,$l 10120 13 bushel;
Jersey, S3 504 00; cabbage, J34 hundred;
German cabbage, $12013; onious, $4 50 fl bar
rel; celery, 3540c a dozen bunches: parsnips,
35c a dozen; carrots, 35c a dozen; parsley, 15c a
dozcn: horseradish, 5075c a dozen; turnips,
75c$l P barrel.
Groceries.
The movement in this line is still slow. A
large number of regular buyers are cut off by
the floods. The tear of labor troubles has also
much to do with light demand. Sugars are
weak and coffees firm. Cauned goods are still
steady, but the expected rise fails so far to ma
terialize. Green Coffee Fancy, 2425Kc; choice
Rio, 22K23c; prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rio,
20421c; old Government Jav3, 29K30c;
Slaracaibo, 2527; Mocha, 3032c: Santos,
2226c; Caracas, 2527c; La Guayra, 2offi27c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands,24c;
high grades, 2730c: old Government Java,
bulk, 3133Kc: Maracaibo. 2S29c; Santos, 26
30c; pcaberrv, 30c; choice Kio. 25Kc; prime Rio,
24Kc; cood Rio. 23Jc: ordinarv. 2122c
fariCES (whole) Cloves, 1516c: allspice, 10c;
cassia. 8c: pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 75S0c-
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7c;
Ohio, 120. &Hc: headlight. 150, 8Kc; water
white. 1010Jc; globe, 14ai4Jc; eLiine. 15c;
carnadine, HKc; royaline, 14c: red oil, Ullc;
purity, 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 394lc
ft gallon; summer, 3335c: lard oil, 5558c
Sykup Corn syrup, 2730c; choice sugar
syrup, 363Sc; prime sugar syrup, 3233c:
strictly prime. 31(935c
N. O. JIolasses Fancv. new crop, 42c;
choice, 3S40c; medium, 3336c; mixed, 34
36c.
Soda Bi-carb in kegs. 3JS3c; bi-carb in
s, 5c; bi-carb, assorted packages, 5t)c; sal
soda, in keg, IJJc; do granulated, 2c
Candles star, lull weight, 9c; stearino, jjl
set, SKc; paraffine. ll12c.
KICE Head Carolina, l7p; choice, 6K
Gic; prime. 6g6Kc, Louisiana, 566c
STARCH Pearl, 4c, corn starch, 6Ji7c;
gloss starch, 67c.
Foreign Fruits Laver raisins. $2 65; Lon
don laers, 2 75: Muscatels, $2 25; California
Musca'tels, $2 152 25: Valencia. 77Kc; Ondara
Valencia, 8bjc; sultana. 1820c; currants,
55c: Turkey prunes, 78c: French prunes,
HG2l3c; Halomca prunes, in 2-ft packages, 9c;
cocoanuts. 100. (6; almonds. Lan., If! ft, 29c;
do Ivica, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walunts. nap., 13
14c; Sicily filberts, 12c: Smyrna- figs, 1314c:
new dates, 56c: Brazil nuts, ISc; pecans. 14
16c; citron, ty ft, 1718c; lemon peel, 12c ft ft;
orange peel, 12c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, lie;
apples, evaporated. 1415c; peaches, evapo
rated, pared, 2S30c: peaches. California, evap
orated, unparcd, lSW21c: cherries, pitted. 31c:
cherries, un pined, 1313)c raspberries, evap
orated, 32g33c: blackberries, K10c; huckle
berries. I5c.
Sugars Cubes, "He; powdered, 7c; granu
lated, 6)c; coufeciionera' A, 0c; standard a.
6c: sott white, tJKc: yellow, choice, 5
yellow, good. ftiiSoM-.: yellow, fair, biii
5c; yllow, dark, 55Kc
Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), $8 00; me
dium, half bbls (600). $4 50.
Salt No. 1 $1 bhl. $1 00. No. 1 ex. bbl,
$1 10; dairy. Ifl bbl, 1 20: coarse crystal. $ bbl.
81 20: Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 80; Kig
cins' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, $3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, S2 80
2 90; 2uds, $2S02 60; extra peaches. S3 00B
3 10: pio peaches. SI 90; finest corn, $1 351 50:
Hfd. Co. corn, 5c51 15; red cherries, 1 40
1 50; Lima bean", $1 35; soaked do. 80c; string
do, 7590c; marrowfat peas. SI 101 25; soaked
peas. 7080c; pineapples, SI 50 1 60; Bahama
do, 2 55; damon plums. 1 10; greengages, 1 0;
egg plums. J2 20; Calif ornli apricots, 2 50
2 60; California pears. $2 75; do greengages,
S2 00; do egg plums, 2 (10; extra white
cherries, $2 85; raspberries, 1 40l 45; straw
berries, SI 3001 40; gooseberries. 1 01 15;
tomatoes 95cSl: salmon. l-ft,Sl 301 fcO; black
berries, SI 10; succotash. 2-ft cans, so.lkpd.OOc-;
do green, 2-ft. $1 251 50: corned beef, 2-ft cans.
$2 00; 1-ft cans, SI 00: baked bean;, $1 40l 50;
lobster, 1ft, S2 25; mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled,
Sl 50; sardines, domestic, J-s, S4 5004 60; sar
dines, dointlc, , S7 00: sardines, imported,
K. $11 5012 50; oardines, imported, s. 18;
sardines, mustard, 4 50: sardines, spleen, 4 25.
FlSH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $20 fl
bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, 23 50; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, 821 00: No. 2 shore mackerel,
$22: largo 3's, $20. Codfish Whole pollock, 5e
tjf) ft; do medium, George's cod, 5c; do large,
7c; boneless hakes, in strips, 5c; do George's
cod, in blocks, SiiWyic Herring Bound
shore, $5 50 f) bbl; si. lit. tU 50: lake, S3 25 V 100
ftbbl. White fisb.J650fU00-ft half bbl. Lake
trout, J5 50 t' 'iaH ub- Finnan haddie. 10c 13
ft. Iceland halibut, 13c ? ft. Pickerel, half
bbl. $3: quarter bbl, SI Co. Holland herring,
70c; Walkoff herring. 90c
OATJICAL-S7 007 25 11 bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
There was ono sale on call at the Grain Ex
change, namely, a car of barley oats at 45c, spot.
Receipts as bulletined, 12 cars, half of which
wcro by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railway, as follow: 1 car of rye. 1 of grain, 1 of
oats and rye, 1 of oats, 2 of flour. By PittsDurg,
Cincinnati and St. Louis;2 cars of corn. By
Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of flour, 2 of
rye. Cereal .markets remain as thev havo hcen
for a number of diys past. Receipts are light,
but are 'sufficient for all demands. Tbe situa
tion is favorable to tho buyer all along tho line.
Prices for carload lots on track:
Wheat No. 2 red, $1 031 01: No. a 9SS99c
Corn No. 2 yellow shell. 5S58Kc: high
mixed, 57J5Sc: mixed shell, 55J56je; No. 2
yellow ear7 63364c; hich mixed ear, bl461JJc;
mixed ear corn, 50 39c
Oats No. 1. 52'?5Jc; No. 2.whitp. ol52c:
extra, N"c 3, 5050c: mixed ats, 4743c
Rye No. 1 Feiiuvlvania and Ohio, 84S5c;
No. 1, Western, 81S2c
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and
winter patent flour. So 756 00: fancy straight
winter, $4 855 15; fancv straight spring. $4 85
(85 15; clear winter. $4750500: straight XXXX
bakers'. 4 50i 75. Rve flour, $4 004 25.
Buckwheat flour. 2KS3J 1 ft-
JIillfeed No. 1 white middlings, $23 500
24 00 too; No. 2 whlto middlings, 21 002
22 00: brown 'middlings, 820 50ffi21 00; winter
wheat hi an. 21 50ffl22 00.
Hay Baled timothy. No. 1, $9 00ffl9 50: No. 2
do; $8 00QS 25: loose from wagon, iu uu&Vi uu,
according to nnalltv: No. 2 prairie hay. $7 25fil
L7 50; pacUDj do, 18 75S7 00.
&TRAW-Oat, $7 50775; wheat and rye, $7 25
7 50.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, 9Jc; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 9Kct sugar-cured bams, small,
9?c; sugar-cnred breakfast bacon, mc; sugar
enred shoulders. Co: sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. 7c; skinned shoulders. 7J$c. skinned
hams, 10c; sugar-cured California hams. 6c;
sugar-cured dried beef flats, Se; sugar-cnred
dried beef sets. 10c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, 12c: bacon, shoulders, 6c; bacon,
clear sides, GJJr: bacon, clear bellies. 6c; dry
salt shoulders, 5Kc; dry salt clear sides, 6c.
Mess pork. Heavy. $11 50: mess pork, family.
11 60. Lard Refined, in tierces. Aci "i1'
barrels, 5c; 60-ft tubs, 5c: 20-fi palls. l?4c:
50-ft tin cans. 5Jc; 3-ft tin pails. 6c: 5-ft tin
p.iils, 6c; 10-R tin pails, 6c. Smoked sansage,
long, oc; lartre. 5c Fresh pork links, 9c Bone
less bams, lOKc rigs feet, half-barrels, $4 00;
quarter-barrels. $2 15.
MABKETS BY WIRE.
A Whirl in the Wheat Pit Attended by a
Break and a Bally Corn and Oats
Better Their Position Pro
visions Higher.
CHICAGO-Tho wheat pit was the scene of a
strange spectacle during the first half hour of
the session. Tho lambs turned upon their
shearer, the game was in pursuit of tbe hunter,
or in plain language, tho crowd was after Mr.
Hutchinson, who was throwing away his long
wheat in 50,000 bushel lots to accelerate his
flight. The early dlspatchos were not of so
very discouraging a nature, as is Indicated by a
drop in May wheat of IJgC in the course of 30
minutes' trading. It closed yesterday afternoon
at 97Kc and at 10 o'clock to-day it was being
sold at 9&Jc
The price of May, which touched its lowest
point. 9tsjc about 10 o'clock, gradually recov
ered to 9bc and sold off again to 96c around
which latter point it was traded about an hour
from the close. Business was extremely active,
while the price was breaking and sellers were
so prominent. After It got below 97c and 963
very little could be disposed of until tbe lower
figure was reached, heavy qnantities of long
holdings being abandoned at the lower figures.
The recovery was largely due to the bullish ex
citement in the corn and oats crowds. It re
acted to 97c and closed at 97c, sellers.
There was uneasiness among the shorts in
corn. The alarm was not visible and probably
did not exist at the opening, tbe weakness la
wheat apparently precluding the idea of any
such possibility as the after action of tbe
market produced. The weather was reported
damp in tbe West which meant to the specula
tors a continued restriction of the contract
grade and receivers were predicting smaller
gross receipts. Tbe opening price for May
was 63Jc with some sales at 53c ?nd there
was no special change during the first hour's
trading. When the break in wheat came, the
shorts took fright and then tbe scrimmage
among the latter commenced. Tbe price ad
vanced as the shorts attempted to buy and
much excitement attended an advance In the
May delivery tn 555c, and the price at the close
was 55c on sellers.
Oats attracted considerable attention, moving
upward under tbe influence of free buying and
the firmness in corn.
Provisions closed with substantial gains.
Pork for May advanced 17Jc; lard, 7c, and
ribs gained 7c
1 no leaumg iutures rangea as ioiiows. as cor
rected by John M. Oakley fc Co., 45 Sixth street,
members Chicago Board of Trade:
Upcn- High- Low- Clos
ing. esL esL lug.
93 Ti'i n 83X
87 S7H 9HS 17
V?X Ky 92 93
51M 54 511, 53),-
53H U'i J3H S5)
Kh M 5 84
43 ASH 45 45
4S 4SU .AS AH
4S 4S 45X 45
(9 30 tO 53 p 30 ptVi
9 61 9S5 860 985
9 S7 IS 1ZH 9 95 10 KM
i 57H 5 63 5 Slii i 65
580 590 5 80 590
02J4 6 10 6 U2Ji 6 10
4 So 4 6:.S 4 55 4 62
A 82,4 4 92S 4 fi 4 92S
5 124 5 M)4 5 12) 5 Z2h
AeticlA.
WHBAT. O.Z
February
May
July
Coun. Mo. :
February
May
Julv
OATS. NO. 2
February
May ,
June
Mess Foiix.
March
May..-.
July
Lard.
March
May
July
shout i:rn.
March
May
July.
Cash quotations were as lollows:
Flour steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring
wheat. 93c: No. 3 spring wheat. 86c;
No. 2 red. B697c: No. 2 corn. 53
53c: No. 2 oats, 45g45c: No. 2 rye, bOc;
No. 2 barley nominal: No. 1 flaxseed, SI 23.
prime timothy seed, SI 28l 29. Mess pork,
per bbl. 9 50. Lard, per 100 lbs, $5 605 62
Short rib sides (loose). S4 554 65; dry salted
shoulders (boxed). S3 904 00; short clear sides
(boxed). $4 8U4 85. Sugars unchanged. No.
2 white oats. 46c: No. 3 white oats, 46c;
No. 3 barley; f. o. b., 5660c: No. 4 barley.f. 0. b.,
6264c On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm: extra, 2829c: extra
firsts. 2526c: firsts. 2123c; extra dairy. 24
26c; extra firsts, 20Q22c; flrsts, 1618c Eggs,
llfiI5c.
NEW YORK Flour moderately active.
Wheat Spot market nominally ?ic lower and
dull; No. 2 red. SI lOin elevator, SI 11 afloat,
$1 111 lZJi f. o. b.; No. S red. 51 (X&Ql 04;
No. 1 Northern, $1 15Jfl loi: No. 1 hard,
SI I8J3SI 184i;options?iIclower on longs: real
izing fairly active: No. 2 red February, closing
81 09: March, closing at SI 09; May. SI 05K
61 08. closing at $105: June. $1 03ViQl 03Ji,
closing at $1 0314; Jal- 99cSl O0K. closing
at 99c; August, 95&9bc closing at
95r: September closing at 95c; December,
97?7c, closing at 97c Rye steady and
quiet. Barley easy and quiet. Corn Spot
market unsettled, "lower and moderately ac
tive, closing steadier; No. 2.6363Kc in el
evator, 64Jg64Jgc afloat; ungraded mixed, 63
65c; steamer mixed, 6364c: options !ic
lower on near months: Mav aud July KKc
up and quiet; February, 63c: Alarcb, 62c:
Mav. 5960c. cloing at 60o; July. 59
59c, closing at 59c Oats Spot market
dull and steady: options quiet; February,
53c; March, 5253c: May. 51KJl?iC
closing at olfic; snot. No. 2
white, 53c: mixed western. 5154c; white do.
5361c: No. 2 Chicago, 510. Hay dull and
easv. Hops quiet and weak. Tallow quiet: city
($2 for packages), 4 21-32c Eggs firmer; West
ern, 1617c Hides dull and firm. Pork quiet
and steady: old mess $9 2510 50: new mess,
$10 oOfJll 25; extra prime, S9 0U9 75. Cutmeats
inactive; middles quiet anil weak. Lard eay
and dull: Western steam. S7 85: March, So 89,
closing at $5 90: May. $6 03, closing at $6 01;
July, S6 29; August, $6 39. Butter firm and in
fair demand; Western dairv, ll21c; Jo cream
erv, 19028c: Elgin, 29Kc Cheese fairly active
and strong; light skims, 58Kc; Ohio flats, 7
eiojc.
ST. LOUIS Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat U?b lower at the onening. then ruled
steady tor awhile. Under favorable crop advices
and good selling orders the market became ex
cited, fluctuations violent, and prices declined
rapidly until noon, when there was a sudden
upturn and the clo'e was at about the highest
prices of the dav. No. 2 red, cash.
96Vc; Mav. 96!l7c closing at 97
097Jic: July, 86K0S7c, closing at
85c; August. Ks6c closing at 85Jc.
Corn opened Kc down, but Immediately ad
vanced and continued firmer with an npward
tendency till near tho close, when a reaction set
in. but last sales were at an advance of lc
above v-sterday's close; No. 2 cash. 5IJS54c;
May. 50i52'Ac closing at 52KQ52c; Jnlv, 50
51cclosing at 51!c bid. Oats firm and higher:
No. 2. cash. 4oc: May. 46K16c. closing at
40Jc. Rve nothing doing. Barley unchanged.
Hav steady and unchanged. Bntter steady to
firm. Eggs firmer at 13c. Cornmeal,$2 752 80.
provisions firmer. Pork standard mess, 9 62X
K9 75. Lard. $5 40-" 50. Dry salt meats
Boxed shoulders. $3 75: longs and ribs, S4 65
short clear.Jl 75. Bacon Boxed shoulders. $1 50:
longs and ribs. $5 105 15; short clear, $5 25
5 30.
MINNEAPOLIS The fine prospect for wheat
in the leading winter wheat States and the low
relative prices of wheat in Europo as compared
with ours, were the cause of largo selling for
May delivery to-day, starting at the opening of
the Exchange. There was an easy feeling and
prices fell to the point fixed for the sale of
privileges yesterday. When tho early break
camo in futures, buyers of spot held off ot the
market a little to get the benefit of the break
in the cost of samples. Then, when there was
a slight rally they bought freely, and the com
petition held, prices rose to May futures, and
instead of getting, a wider spread between the
two. tbe difference was further narrowed. The
closeness of the two would not be cause of
complaint with millers, they say. If tbey could'
export a part of their patents so as not to
crowd the domestic trade with an overproduc
tion. The range was mostly about lc under
Slay for spot cars. Closing quotations: No.
1 bard, February. 99c: on track. 94fc; No. 1
Northern, February and March, 92c: May. 91c:
on track. 93o: No. 2 Northern. February, 90c;
on track, 90c; February. 91iC
BALTIMORE Wheat Western easy: No. 2
winter, red. spot and February. SI 02l 03;
May, SI 01 bid. Corn Western strong; .mixed,
spot, and February. 6156-'c: March, 614
61c: May. 5960c; steamer. 60Jc. Oats
firm: Western wnite, 5I85'!c; do do mixed,
505Ic: graded No. 2 white, 52c; do do mixed.
50c Rye firm; choice. 90c: good- to prime,S5
tJSSc; common to fair. 78S82c Hay firm;
choice timothv. $10 5011 CO; good to prime,
S9 5010 00. Provisions quiet; mess pork, old,
S10 50; new. $10 75; bulk and loose shouldeis,
4c; long clear and clear rib side". 5c: sugar
pickled shoulders, 5c: sugar-cured 'looked, 6c;
hams. 910Kc Lard Refined, Tc; crude,
6!4c Butter firm and active; creamery, fancy,
2c: do fair to choice, 2426c: do imitation, 23c;
ladle, fancy, 2223c; do good to choice, 1620c;
rolls, fine, 1718c: do fair to good, 1416c
Eggs firm; strictly fresh. 1415c f
PHILADELPHIA Flour weak. Wheat-Options
weak and prices largely nominal: choice,
irrades scarce and firmly held: No. 2 red. Feb-
iiuary, fl 0331 04; slarch, 91 041 05; April
andMav.Sl 05K1C6- Corn-Options quiet and
?ic higher; local carlots scarce and Arm: No- 3
mixed In grain depot, 61c: No. 2 mixed, in
grain depot 62Kc?No. 3 mtxed. Slarch and
April. 6060Kc: May. 6060?c Oats firm;
No. 3 white. 52"4c; N.il 2 white. o3Ke: do choice.
54c; No. 2 white. FeDrnnrv and March. 53J$
55c: April and May. 53K53c Eggs steady
ami in 'better demand; Pennsylvania firsts, 13
16c
CINCINNATI Flour in moderate demand
Wheat dull: lower to sell: No. 2 red. 98cSt 00.
Corn strong and higher: No. 2 mixed. oo&o5KC
Oats strong: No. 2 mixed, 4514c Rye dull; No.
2, 87c Pork barely steady at $9 75. Lard flrra
at So 37KQ5 42f. Bulk meats firm; short ribs.
$ 704 80. Bacon quiet: short clear. $5 70
5 75. Butter strong; fancy Elgin creamery,
3132c; other grades unchanged. Eggs la
good demand and strong at 13c. Cheese steady.
MILWAUKEE-Flour unchanged. Wheat
quiet: No. 2 spring, on track, cash. 9293c:
May, 925c; No. 1 northern. 97c. Corn Hrm:
No. 3, on track. 50c Oats steady: No. 2
white, on track, 46Kc Barley quiet: No. 2, in.
store, 67g675ie. Rve firm; No. L in store.
S3c Provulons quiet. Pork May, 59 65. LaroY
May, $5 80.
TOLEDO Wheat active and bigber; cash'
and February. $1 00JJ; May.. $1 OlVi: July. 93c;
August. 9Cc. Corn active and higher; casb,:
54c: May. 55jic Oats dull; No. 2 May. 48c;
Cloverseed dull and firm; cash and February,.'
54 62J bid; March. $4 65 bid.
DULUTH Wheat was fairly active but wealc
In sympathv with breaks in other markets; May
opened at 99c sold down to 98He and closed at '
99c: cash wheat closed at 94c tor-No. 1 hard;
99Jc for No. 1 Northern; 98Kc for Nc 2 North.
ern.
KANSAS CITY Wheat quiet: No. 2 hard,
cash. 86c asked: No. 2 red. cash, 91c bid. Conr
No. 2 cash, 47Jc bid. iTr, asked; February,
4747Sc Oats stronger; No. 2 cash, 44J4CJ
February, 44c bid. 41c asked.
Price of Bar Silver.
rsrzcLLL tilxobam to thi dispatch. 1
New York. Feb. 19. Bar silver in Londonj ,
weak at 45 1.16d ner ounce: New York sell.
t ng price, as reported by bullion dealers. 988.;
TAKE
bi 0 bt
FOrrJ
ECZEM4,
My little four year old girl had 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 herskin
G perfectly smooth and clean.
James E. Henry, Detroit, Mich,
Treatise on Skin diseases mailed free.
'-wift- t7prifi Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
BROKERS FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,-
57 Fourth Avenue.
my3
urnm t"fi savings bank.
rfiUlLLI O 81 FOURTH AVENUE,
Capital. 300.000. Surplus. $51,670 29.
D. McK. LLOYD, EDWARD K. DUFF.
4 President, Asst. Sec Treas.
per cent interest allowed on time deposits,
OC15-4U-D
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man
Chester Traction Company .
40-year 5 per cent bonds, free oif
tax, for sale at 103 and
interest
Fidelity Title and Trust Co.,
121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE.
feH-43-lfWT
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKEHS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain. Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago,
ti SIXTH 3T Pittsburg. -
OC22 -53
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVJ5NUE, lUTTSBUKO, PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established
and most prominent physician in tbe city, do.
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
fib?empTrN0FEEUNT1LCURED
MCDUfll IQand mental diseases, physical
1 1 L. II V U U O decay, nervous deslllty, lack of
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the person for business, society and mar
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BLOOD AND SKINAUE.W41'
blotches, falling hair, bones, patns. glandular,
swellings ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood,
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. '
IIPIMAPV kidney and bladder derangel
U fllllrtn Ij ments, weak back, gravel, cat
tarrbal discbarges, inflammation and othef
painful symotoms receive searching treatment, I
prompt relief and real cnre.
Dr. Whittler's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it
here. Office hours. 9 A. jr. to 8 P. M. Sunday.
10 A. M. to 1 p. M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 814
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jaS-49-DSUwk
TO WEAK MEN
Suffering front
the effects ot
Touthfol errors
early decay, wastim? weakness, lost manhood, eta,
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, Addresjb
Pror. F. C. FOIVIEB, Jloodus, ConUm
de2-SI-DSUWK
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re.
quiring scientific aud confiden
tial treatmentl Dr. S. K Lake.
M. R. C. P. a. Is the oldest and
most experienced specialist la
tbo city. Consultation free and
strictlv confldentiaL Office
hours 9 to and 7 to 8 p.m.: Sundays, 2 to 4 P.
jt. Oonsult them personally, or write. Doctors
Lake. cor. Penn ave. and 4th at, Pittsburg, Pa.
je3-72-PWk m
"Wood's 2liosx)l2.oaA3a.e-
Tiin niiE AT TCXGLIsII RE3IEDY-.
Used for 35 years
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Photo from Life.
rhea. imDotencj.
and all tbe effects.
package, 1; six. S3, by mall. Write for jainpWet.
Address The.Wood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward
tie., Detroit, .men.
43-SoId in Pittsburg, Pa., by Joseph Fleming
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oc3-83-MwrswkBowlc
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS D E BI tl TV.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY. .
roll particular In pamphlet
tent rree. The genuine Uray
bpeclnc sold by.aruaglsU'onlyla
yellow wrapper. Price, P pet
package, or six for S3, or by mauV
on recelnt or nrlre. bv address
JBg THF. OKAY MKDICIN'E CO, Buffalo, . r
Bold In Pittsburg bjii HULL AN U. corner
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mh2S-7S-WT3uk '
T A TVnT'C!' BIN-OXIDE PlLLSueiafe;
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