PITTSBURG, DISPATCH. .' TUESDAY, MARCH1 10, 1891 1i AT THE STOCK YARDS. Light Beceipls of Cattle at Herr's Island and Liberty. MARKETS STRONG AND HIGHER. Kot Enough LIgbt Tidy Butcher BeeTes to Meet Demand. SHEEr STKOXG AXD LAMBS STEADY OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DlSrATCH, J Monday. March 9. i At Herr's Island. Receipts of cuttle were lighter than the late average, the total being 293 bead, against 3G9 last week. Prices wire a shade higher at sources of supply. Some dealers report cost prire 2oe per cwL higher than las; week's offerings. All the cattle offered V-e from Chicago, and were held by Isaac Zeigler and Andrew Froinm. Mr. Zeigler bad 205 head on sale and Fromm 88 bead. Owing to the ight run at the Island and at East Libert- there was a good demand for all offered at better prices than pre rahed a week ago. Said a leading Herr's Island stockman: The best price obtained for cattle to-day was Sc per ft. and tins only for a few primes weighing from 1,500 to 1,600 As. At Chicago the price of this grade of cattle rarged aborc 3 (JO.and bence margins were very close. In view ot the higher prices afChicago, market here were scarcely as good as-they were a week ago. There was a very light run of sheep and lambs on sale. The total was 327 bead, against 3o6 last v. eek. I. Zeigler had 2SK head on sale lrom Chicago, and James Wright 31 head from Pennsylvania. Sheep were in active demand at last week's prices, 6e being the top. 1 be top price of sheep was 6c per pound, and lambs 7c, The outside prices were only ob tained for a lew bunches of. fancy stock. tUogs The number on sale at "Herr's Island was M6 bead, against 4'J9 last Monday, and 707 tbo previous Monday. Notwithstanding ihe lteavv run, markets were lairly steady at last week's price;-. The range mr Chicagos and l'hiladelhias was Jl 10 to $4 13. Receipts: I'rom Chicago L Zeigler, 231 head. From Pennsylvania and Ohio Charles Volbrecht, 3S: William Zoller, 233; Needy i Frank, 339. At WooiN' Itnn and East Liberty. :At the Woods' Hun jards thero were 162 bead o cattle on sale, all of which were from Chicago. The best offered weighed about 1,430 pounds and were close to primp. All were sola at a range of 4c to &4c per pound. While the outside price was 23c per cwt. beyond that or las. week the cost at Chicago was also that roucli more. There were S72 bead of shoep and lambs on sale. Steep sold at S3 S3 to $6 50. and lamh winch wre clipped last fall, at SCOOtoSOKi. JJugs sold at a range of f4 10 to 4 15. The number on sale was 273 brad. At East Liberty the receipts of cattle were lighter than for months past. At the j.ening of the markets there were only 55 lads on sale against bolast Monday. The total of offe ings cd to noon w as about 59 loads. As a, remit nf light receipts markets opened Krone, 10 to 20c higher than last week, and the situation was more decidedly in sellers favor than it has been at any time for months past. me proportion oi aesiraue grades on sale, namely, light tidy butcher beeves was light and the biggest advance was on lliis grade, for the reason that there si ere not enough to meet local demand. MnuT more than w ere offered would have found ready sale at the advance of 20c per cwt. over list week's prices. A carload of good Ohio beeves, at erasing in weight LS20 pounds, was j-oIdat52a There were I0i loads ot sheep and In mbs on sale at the Liberty jards, against !$ loads last Monda and 11 loads the previous Monday. The general quality was poor, as it Iras been for some weeks past. Good sheep were strong at list weeks prices, and lambs were barely stead). The toppnee of sheep was be and lambs 0.;c. There were 21 loads of bog on the market, and too pr.ee for Philadelphia was S4 05. Last Monday there were 30 loads on sale. Receipts dt hogs at Chicago this morning were 45O00 head, and top price there was t3 CO, according to advices received by one of our leading pork packers. Cattle Receipts. L4S4 head; shipments. 515 bead: market fairly active; good butchers' stuff 10015c higher than last week's prices; 2 cars cattle shlpoed to Mew York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 7.900 head: shipments. 3.&50 head: market active on tons and dull oil York er; Philadelphia. $1 Mi 03: mixed. S3 S5 3 85; Yorkers J3 70Q3 80: pig. U 403 60; 10 cars hogs shippe 1 to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 3.700 bead: shipments, 1,200 bead: market active; lambs slow at last week's l-rices. Bj lelegraplu DM AH A Cattle Receipts. 1.300 bead: de sirable grades of beeves and butchers' stock actneand 510c higher: others stead;: feeders rtow and unrlmiged; fancy 1.400 to LCOD-pound steers. 54 555 25: prime 1.200 to 1.475-pound steers. S3 90&1 (5: fair to good l,05o to 1.330 pnund steers, 2 T04 15. Hogs Receipts. 3.MX) head: market acme and steady: all sold; range. N 00g3 50: bulk. S3 23g3 35: pigs and licht light. SI 75g3 00; light, S3 003 40; heavv, S3 353 50: mixed, S3 2i3 35. Sheep Receipts. 1.GC0 head: market active and stead): natives. S2 755 10: Westerns. S3 501 93. CINCINNATI Hogs in light supply and strong: common and light, S3 253 70; packing and butchers. S3 704J3 0; receipts, 3,070 head: shipments. 1 UGO head. Cattle acme and strong; common, 51 502 75; fair to choice butcbet grades. S3 t0l Co; prime to boice shippers. Jl 505 00; receipts, 1.110 head; shipments. 110 bead. fcheep Best qualities scarce and firm; common to choice, S3 50?3 60; extra fat wethers and yearlings, S3 10S5 75; receipts, Sh head; shipments, none. Lambs strong with a mall supph; common to choice butcher", H 5056 50: good to choice shipping, S6 2506 50 per 100 pounds. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts, 7.52S head, including S9 cars for sale; market slow hnt siead: native steers, S4 :ti5 2J$: Colorado' t4 45: bulls and cows, $1 S01 00: Ured beef steadvat "fiSc. Calves Receipt', 806 head: veal 'c per pound lower. Western, kc lower. Veala, S5 007 75: Westerns. S2 o03 00. bheep Receipts 12.2S2 head. Sheep tirm; lambs dull. Sheep, S5 OOfiG 55, lambs. S6 00Q7 40; dressed mutton tirm, 7U IV: dressed lambs steady at 10c. Hogs Receipts. 14.747 head, consigned direct; nom inally dull at S3 40S3 95. CHICAGO The Errning Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 14.000 head; shipments, none; market faiily active and barely cteady; natives, S3 155 50: Mockers, S3 403 75; cows, bulls and mixed. SI 254 50. Hogs Receipts. 43.000 bead; shipments, none: market Iow and lower; rough. S3 3003 40: mixed. S3 4"B3 50: prime heavv and butcher weight", S3 55&3 65; light. S3 203 60. Sheep Receipts. 10.000 head: shipments none: market steady; natives. $4 50j 6 00: Western. S5 05g590; Tcxans, il 0OS4 70: lambs, S5 506 10. BUFFALO Cattle Receipts. 118 Inarls through. 126 on sale: good export steers. S5 15 5 45: good do,S4 905 10; good heavy shipper. tl 7504 0L Sheep and lambs Receipts. 16 loads through, 60 sale; market a shade higher and tending downward; best heavv sbeep. J5 50 (6 25; common to fair. S4 S03 25: best lambs, SB 50&6 85: common to fair,S5 258 25. Hogs Receipts, 114 loads through. 90 sale; market Flow and 10c lower: Yorkers, cood to choice. n 603 RS; mediums, S3 b03 85: choice heavy S3 b53 90, ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 1.400 head: ship ments. 200 head: market strong and active; good to rat.cy native. S4 505 20; fair to good do. S3 804 60: stockers and feeders, 12 40 ' 60; Texans and Indians. S2 804 la Hogs Receipts, 3.000 head: shipments. L200 bead; market lower: fatrto choice. S3 50S3 60; mixed grade. $3 203 50: light, fair to best, S3 25 3 35. Sheep Receipts. 200 head; market steady; good to choice, S4 005 5a KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts. L300 head: shipments, none: market firm; steers, S3 25 .125: cow.. SI 65JJ4 00; stockers and feeders. il 55S3 95 Hogs Receipts, 2.5S0 head: shin. ineutK, 2.000 head: market steady; bulk, $3 30 3 40: all gradei. S3 003 7a Sheep Receipts, 700 bead; shipments, 120 bead; market steady and unchanged. i MARKETS BY WISE. JYheat "Wild and Nervous, With, Violent , Fluctuations Longs Have Upper Hand in Corn A Scalping Trade In Oats rroiitlons DalL CHICAGO Shorts in wheat surrendered as gracefully as they could. Before the day was over it was generally conceded that Cudahy, as we'll as a bo?tof bears ot lesser note, bad de cided not to remain short over to-morrow when t,he final Government report of the weight of last year's crop is due. The opening was strong, excited and ?.c higher than the closing price of Saturday. There was a sharp little reaction from the opening because of the enor mous receipts at Dulutn and Minneapolis and the 98,000 bushels at St. Louis. It was on this break that Cndahj's brokers began to buy wheat. About this time also tbere was heavy buying by Dunn. Geddes, Hately and Baker, which was presumed to be foreign account. This set tbo trade wild. The May future which started at SI 01. and which sold at Jl 01$ and off to Jl 00. advanced to SI 02 The, realiiing sales carried It off to SI 01 1 0 but the demand at this figure was good. Alter fluctuating nervously around SI IB for some time, the market lilted to$102& This riso was due to the official cIoing quotations from Berlin. Paris, Antwerp, Ixindon and Liver pool. All of these market were much higher. When it was known that 76.000 bushels were engaged at Boston, and 4Q.O00 bushels at New York for export the price here, which had sagged to SI Ki, lined to Taken altogether, the market was an exceedingly wild and nervous one. Tne price fluctuations were so radical and frequent that It was a difficult matter at all time for brokers to fill orders. The opening ot the corn market was at about tho same priro as i: closed on Satutday, at from 5SJioSc tor May and 57c lor July. The receipts .were liberal, amounting to 412 cars, but only three carloads were up to tbe standard of tbe contract grade. It was ex pected that to-morrow's receipts would be much heavier tban to-day's, but when they were estimated at 460 cars that was rather a dis appointment to those who had sold short, and gave the longs another opportumtv of sbowmg bow completely the present condition of affairs has put shott sellers at their mercy. July corn was in especially good request early in th session, but May was equally clamored for to ward the clue. Sellers could scarcely be found at times, when the houses associated in tho mindiof the local traders with the bull deal were bidding up the market. Mav advanced toward the closo to 61c and closed at 61c The July sold as high as 69Xc sparingly at the ex treme, and closed at 59c The trade in oats was al I of a scalping nature. The market was firm and active, scoring an ad vance of 1 on tbe strength in corn and good busing by the shorts, who are- still lairly numerous. The provision market was verv dull, and for a long time showed very little affinity with the bulls In tbo grain pits. Prices in the eid ad vanced a little, but from tbe appearance of tho pit tbe better prices were submitted to under protest from the trade, which was weighted down with continued heavy receipts of hogs. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members Chicago Board of Trade: Upen- High- Low- Uloi- ASTICLES. log. eu est. lag. WHKAT, O.Z March 99 11 005 PSS (100 May tl CI I (Cfc il0u, 1 01 July 7 W KH OT.-i cor?.. o. s March 57 00H 57. CO illy MV l'H MH 61 .llllv 17 MS M: '9 OATS. NO. Z May 411. SIX 49S 51 June I 491, S04 V SUM Jlly I 46 tOi 5si 40 HESS POKS. JL .March .Vf3 70 W8:H S8 65 (OS', May 9S5 10 07S 3 SO J0 17S Jnlv 10 30 10 s-JJj 10Z7H 10 42 LABtl. March tKii S74 572K S75 Mav 5 90 S97X 6 90 S S7f Jnly. 6 15 610 6 Jjjf 8 20 Mioirr kibe. March 4 to 4 75 4 65 4 75 May I.... 4 90 S00 4 874 5 00 July 5 17 5Z7S 5 17.S 5Z7 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet; an advance of 510c asked. No. 2 spring wheat. SI 0U1 00: No. 3 spring wheat, 96c; Is n. 2 red. SI OlJJJjl U2jf: No. 2 corn. 60c: No. 2 oais. 50c: No. 2 rye, "2S9"c: No. 2 bar levnom!nal;No. 1 flaxseed, fl 20; prime timothy seed, SI 27l 2S. Mess pork, per bbl. S9 80 9 85. Lard, per 100 lbs, $5 75 bhort rib sides (loose). S4 654 75; dry salted shoulders (boxed), S4 104 15; short clear sides (boxed). S4 955 00. Sugars unchanged. No. 2 white oats. 50GOJc: No. 3 white oats. 49Js': Nn-s barley, f. n. b.. 69 573c: No. 4, f. o. b.. 65CSc. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm and unchanged. Eggs, 1617c NEW YORK Flour stronger and quiet; in stances. 10015c up. Cnrnmeal tirm and quiet. Wheat Spot market IKQIJic higher but dull: No. 2 red, SI 13 lu elevator, SI 16 afloat, SI 151 16 l. o. b.; No. 3 red, S107fil OS: ungraded red. 93o6S114: No. 1 Northern,!! 2 No. 1 hard. SI 2 options advanced J82jc on the cablps, those espe cially relating to tbo French crop, ana were ac tive, reacted KSJiC hnt closed at !KiJ3c abovo batuiday with an in creased bull movement: No. 2 red, March, SI 14Q1 Uii, closing at SI Wh Mav, $1 09K 110K. closing at U0; June. 81 07JM1 0 closing at SI 06: Jolt. 41 04kl 06, closing at SI 06J Aueust. $1 021 03, closing at SI 03: September. Jl U26Sl 03JJ, closing at Jl 03JJ; December. $1 03Hl 06, closing at SI 06. Rye dull and nominal, liarlev easy and quiet. Bar lev malt quiet. Corn Spot market firm, dull and yz higher; No. 2. 6s!463o eleva tor; 6Vi70c afloat; ungraded mixed. 6S 70c; steamer mixed, 6$ 0 69c: options opened weak on largo receipts atinterior points and declined c, but recovered and closed strong at 11c advance for the day on Chi cago buvinc; March, 6S6SKc closing at CSKc; April. 67KSG closing at C7Kc; May, 644? eeC'ic closing at 66Jc: Jnne. 63J665c, cios. ing at 6."e:Julv. 63K6c closing at 6c Oats Spot market firm and quiet; options stronger and dull; Mav, 55J56Jc. closing at 36c: July, 55c: spot No. 2 while. 5H56Hc: mixed Western. 51i5)7e; white do. o026Jc; No. Chicago. 57 Hay dull. Hops steady and quiet. Talluw quiet and steailv. Eges fairly active and firm: Western. lTJic Hides quiet and steady. Pork firm and In fair demand ; old mess, S9 2510 00: new mess, S10 50ll 25; extra prime. S9 009 6U Cut meats dull: middles quiet and turn. Lard opened wcik and clos-ed steady; Western steam. S6 07K: March. S6 OS; May. S613Q6 13. closing at S6 15 bid: Jnly.Se 38 bid; Augusr.SO 50 bid; September, S661 bid. Butter in moderate deniind ami tiro.; Western dairv. 1828e; do creameiy, 2736c; do factory. 1431c: Elgin, 37.t7Xc Clieese strong and fair demand; skim. 610c; Ohio flats, 8l0?c PHILADELPHIA Flour firm but quiet; Western wmier clear, S4 5004 75: do straight, $4 75B5 00; winter patenr. S3 OOTa 25; Minne sota clear, S4 254 65: do straight. S4 75S5 00; do patents. So 0l)!55 5a Wheat firm; No. i red, in export elevator, Jl 05; No. 3 red, in do, SI 03; steamer NV 2 red, in do. SI 03. and No. 2 red, for exnort, SI 07 ir. elevatr: No. 2 red March. SI OTJfJl 07JJ-; April. SI 07Jil fV; May. SI 08 1 0!K Corn firm: steimer No. 2 mixed, track, o7c: do, in grain denot. 67K6CSC; No. 2 yellow in do. CigOSc: No. 2 mixed elevator, C7r: No. 2 mixed. March 07 67J4c; Ap'i'. 6767Vc:Mav. &iK06c: June GoK 66c Oats firm. No. 3 white. Soc: No. 2 white. 56K056ic: do choice. 5CJie57r: No. 1 white. oSc; No. 2 white. March. 55;i.Vi-: Annl 6W 5d4c: May, 5GoGKc; June, 5(545(.Ji'. Pro visions steadv but demand light. P rk Mess, new. Sll 50012; do family SI2 50lt: hams smoked, 9K10Kc Butter firm, Pennsvlvania creamervjextra, 31035c: di print extra, 363Sc Eggs steadv, Peims'Irania firsts, 17c Cheese firm, part skims 63Sc ST. LOUIS Flour firm and 510c higher. heat, lKlaC up at the opening and ad vanced to the close with onlv occasional set back: No. 2 red. cash. SI 0101 '01K: Mav.Sl 00 1 03K. closing at SI OSU: Julv. 91Jje91c closing at S945(;c: August. 9002Kc clnsing at 93Jc Corn opened HSc itnwn. butbecamo strong and sold up. cl.mii c at the highest point of thedav;No.2, bSb5ic: May, 55K057Kc closing at 57c: Jnly. 5l56c closing at 5Gc nominal. Oats excited and higher; No. 2 rasn, 48Kc: May, 5051Wc, closing at 51'c Rve firm, but no trading: No. 2. P5i- Rirlv quiet: Minnesota. 72074c Hav firm and un changed. Butter Ami; creamery separator, 32 034c; dairv. 2&&330c: Eggs lower at 14c Corn meal, S2 S32 90 Pruvlsinns steadv and firm. Pork. S10 1J10 25. Lard. S3 4505 60. Drv salt meat Boxed shoulder. S3 75: longs, M 80; ribs. S4 S7K: short e'ear, S3. Bacon Boxed shoulders, S4 50: longs, S5 25; ribs. S5 25g5 30; short clear, S5 335 40. Hams, S0U 60. CINCINNATI Flour more active; famllv, S3 8j4 00: fancy. $4 404 70. Wheat strong and higher: No. 2 red, SI 02. Corn active nn.1 bigher;Nn. 2 mixed. 69S60C Oats active and strong; No. 2 mixed. S0:. Rye in good de mand and strong; No. 2, 979Sc Pork in fair demand at $10. Lard strong at So 555 60. Bulk meats firm: short ribs. $4 80g)4 85. Bacon steady: short clear, S3 703 75. Whisky steady: sales, L169 barrels finished good, on basis of SI 14. Butter strong; fancy Klgin creamerv. S8c; Ohio and Indiana, 2SS0c; crime dairv. 22 25c Sugar droootnc: hard re'tlned. 6VS7Kc; Naw Orleans, 4'i5c Eggs strong at 15c Cheese strong; choice full creamery, Ohio flats. ioiokc ' MINNEAPOLIS There were 408 samples of different lots of wheat offered to-day to select from, and someot the elevator companies went In to buy under tho May price They wanted No. 1 Northern to sell .May against, and that widened the difference between It and No. 2 Northern. Low grades were heivy, and It was hard to move tbem at prices to correspond wiib No. 1 Northern. Later millers took more wheat. CIomg quotation: No. 1 hard, March, on track. SI 01; No. 1 Northern, March and Annl. flSc; May. 9c: on track. 99e; No. 2 Northern, March, 9oc; on track, 6a97c; July, BALTIMORE-Wheat-Western strong: No. 2 winter red. spot and March. 81 043il 05; May. II iny.m 07K:Julv.Sl 03 asked: August, 99i:5I 01 Corn Western firm: mixed sp.,t. 6Jc: March. 66666; April, 65JJo5c: May. CiieUin steamer. b5c Oats M-dy; Western hiie. 5355c; do du mixed 5254c: graded No. 2 white. 5536c: do do mixed. 54 ox. Rve firm; choice. 98cSl 00; cood to prime, 597c; common to fair, 8592c Hay dull. Provisions q..ieL Butter strong and very scarce. Eggs fair at 16f c. MILWAUKEE-Flour firmer. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring on track, cash, 96c: Mav, 97c; No. 1 Northern. SI 0V Corn firm; No. 8, ou track, fi6c Oats steady; jjo. 2 white.on track, 50c Barley firm; No. 2, in store, 67c Rye firm; No. L in tore. 93c Provisions quiet. Pork May. 95. Lard May. $5 92 KANSAS CITY Wheat steadv; No. 2 hard, cash ami March. 67c bid. 8Sc asked; No. 2 red. cash. 92c bid. Corn steady; No. 2 csaV. 49KC bid. 49c asked. Oat steady: No. 2 cash and March. 45c bid, 46Jc asked. TOLEDO Wheat higher; cash, SI OS; May, S105H: J"'l. H-: August. 97Xi Corn Arm; cash, olKc: May. C0c Oats quiet; cash, 85c Cloverseed dull and steady; cash and March. S4 65. ' DULUTH Wheat was strong to-day. and closed at an advance or lc over Saturdav: No. 1 hard.Sl 00; No. 1 Northern 96K: No. 2 North ern, 93c FIGURES SHOW IT. Activity in Beat Estate Demonstrated by Actual Sales. IMPROVEMENTS IN WILKINSBDEG. Boston Still Hangrr for Electric and Sends to Piltsbarn; for Supplies. THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE CITI Those who read this column in the Sun day issue found abundant proof of tbe most convincing kind, in the shape of actual sales, to convince them that there is a great deal going on in real estate. The sales re ported on Sunday represent a business of $285,000. This is quite up to the best pitch of last year, and shows that the buyer is very much abroad. The fact is, more money is going into real estate than ever before at tbe corresponding season of the year. This statement may be questioned by some who fail to see evidence of it in the daily re ports. These doubters should remember that a large proportion of the transactions never reach the public A gentleman purchased a piece of downtown property four years ago, ana up to last Saturday the deed had not been recorded. Other manage to keep out of the transfers for a long time or alto gether. Enough is known, however, to demon strate that tbo people have an abiding faith in lands and houses as a secure and remunerative investment. A Deal at Shads-side. Mrs. Sarah Bidwell has sold her property on Neville street, Shadyside. consisting of a lot 116x2S0, with a good ten-roomed dwelling, to a well-known Fitth avenue business man, for S16.000 cash. Tbo purchaser will occupy tho place as a residence W. C. Stewart made the sale Wilkinsburg Improvements. Improvements in Wilkinsburg bave assumed a degree of importance scarcely dreamed of 10 or 15 years ago. Tho Lohr block, just finished, would be a credit to any street in Pittsburg. The Odd Fellows' Hall, nearing completion, is an elegant four-story structure. Two other improvements of almost equal importance are under way. The Horner homestead, on tbe southwest corner of Penn avenue and Wood street, is being torn down to make room for a large business house. Some say it will be occupied by the Messrs. Kaufmann, the Pitts burg clothiers. On the northeast corner of the same thoronghfares. the Patton Bros, will soon break ground for a double store. Cald well & Graham are pushing their building along as fast as possible Th-y expect to oc cupy it by May 1 K D. Gillespio will break ground lor his hotel early in April. Tbe busi ness of tbe borough has increased so much in the last year or so that a new railroad freight depot is badly needed, and It is, reported that one will be put up tbe coming summer. A "Will and a Way. Thero Is encouragement in the following nar rative for all who are trying to establish homes of their own. A woman tolls the story: "On our wedding day my old grandfather a poor man. too cave ns Jlo. saying: 'If you will put this in the bank, and firmly resolve to layby somethirg to add to It each week, if only a penny, you will own your home before yon know It' To our S10 we added each week now $1, now five, now a quarter of a dollar, again only a dime, once or twice (during illness) only a cent. But we added. It was weekly add, add, add. In five sears we got a little house four bare walls in a bare quarter of an acre. We still worked on tbe rule of addition every day, every week, in work or money, we add, add, add. It is strange bow large a sum one gets when you add together many littles. We could sell this bouse to-day for S1.200. Bnt we shall not sell. Each day we shall go on, and add, add, add to tbe worth of our borne." Business News and Gossip. Coal lands are still in demand and large bonuses are being given for options. Fault is found with the clock just placed on the Wilkinsburg schoolbouse. Face, bands and figures being dark, the time canno: be read by people living south of Penn avenue. Black and white should be substituted. W. A. Herron Sons say: "Wo can report a very fair inquiry for both lots and houses and lots, but principally for small properties, al though we bave some large dwelling properties for sale which will be closed in a few days. Taking the market generally we are much en couraged as to the future of real estate." Two annual meetings will be beld to-day those of the Union Snitch and Signal Company and the Westmoreland and Cambria Natural Gas Companv. The National Bank of Commerce expects to occupy Its new building this week. Eleven of 3S mortgages received for record yesterday for purchase money. The largest was for 3,000. Each of 12 was for less than SI. 000. Business in Electric yesterday was princi pally scalping between Pittsburg and Boston. It is said that interest on Electric scrip will be paid on the 20th inst. Mr. Robert J. Stoney, Jr., has just issued No. 10 nf bis Pittsburg National Bank returns, in cluding figures for Allegheny Citv. Braddock and McKecspnrt, based on tbe official state ments for February 26. It is a valuable com pendium of local fioaucial statistics. The Building Record. Tbo following permits for the erection ot new dwellings were taken out yesterday: George I Howard, frame two-story dwell ing 17x32 feet, on Mellwood avenue. Thirteenth ward. Cost,S1.000. John McMasters. frame one-story dwelling, 20x16 leet, ou Dolphin street, Nineteenth ward. Cost, 8150. Andrew Krumtacher, frame addition two story dwelling, 14x20 feet, on rear Scuujler street, Twenty-seventn ward. Cost. S323. Frank Frommelsherger, frame addition two story dwelling. 11x16 feet, in re ir Hall street, Twenty-seventh ward. Cost, $300. George Snvder, frame addition two-story dwelling, 17x18 feet, on Taylor street. Twenty sixth ward. Cost, 5500. Dr. R. M. Sands, lrame two-story and attic dwelling, 1SiS2 feet, ou Scioto street, Twentieth ward. Cost. 81,800. Mrs. Margaret awcett. trame one-story and mansard stable, 24x32 feet, on Carolina street, Fourteenth ward. Cost. S090. Frank Knitter, frame two-story dwelling, 18x 32 leer, on Brereton avenue. Thirteenth ward. Cost, $900. Henry Doherty, frame one-story dwelling, 16 x32 feet, on Faulkner street, Thirteenth ward. Cost, S300. H. Herr & Son, frame addition one-story shop, 41x60 feet, on Fitth avenue. Fourteenth ward. Cost, SI.000. George Gumperline, frame two-stnry dwell ing, 18x32 feet, on Mavflower street, Twentw first ward. Cost, $1,000. Movements In Realty. J. E, Glass sold for A. C. Watkin. to Marks Browarsky, the property No. CCS Fifth avenue, consisting of a two-story brick dwelling and storeroom, with lot 20x160 feet, for S8.80O. Reed B. Coyle 4 Co. sold for William N. Price, his property on Maripoe avenue, Twen tieth ward, being a frame dwelling of ten rooms and all modern conveniences, with lot 50x120 feet to an alley, for 88.750 cash. C. H. Love sold the property. No. 320 South Higblaud atenue, lot 36x120, with a nine roomed brick re'idence, for Samuel McDonald, to Mrs. Emily McUmley, forS7.70U. Black 5c Baird sold for Edward House, Jr., to S. H. McKee, a lot on Bnquet streer, Oakland, near Frazier street,30xll0 feet, for S2,000. James W. Drape fc Co. sold a property on Highland avenue, a vacai.t lot 75x200 feet, for S1LO0O; also a boose and lot on Meadow street. East End. for (2.230. W. A. Herron & Sons sola a lot, 20x100 feet, on Willis street, N unne.-v Mill, for WO. Sloan & Co. sold fur Robert Bruce to Mrs. Carrie Bruback a frame dw elling of six rooms on Bond street. East End, for J3.000; also sold two lots on Agnew avenue, Lemington Square, 25x110 each to an alley, to Mrs. Nina File for $1,000 cash; also sold tnree lots on Wiitsie ave nue. Lemington Sqnare. 25x110 each to an alley, to Arthur Howard for SI.350. A. Leggate Son sold the property 54 Sedg wick street, Allegheny, lot 24x64. vrhh a brick dwelling of seven room. for$6,10U A. Z. Byers Co. uld for Mrs. Mary M. Campbell a two-stnry and mansard frame house of eight rooms, hall, vestibule and bath, with all modern conveniences, located on Park View avenue. Twelfth ward, Allegheny City, at a price approximating SLEW) cash. 8. A. Dickie A Co. sold for J. C. Alrlch to J. A. Warden a vacant lo , on Ravenna street, Twentieth ward, 30x144 feet, for 81.000. John K. Ewlng Co. sold for Stewart Haz letl to W.J. McCune a vacant lot, 20x230, cor ner Virginia and Snnth End avenues. Tenth ward, Allegheny, being lot No. 56 In tbe Black 4 Rohrkaste plan, for 8550 cash. C. H. Love sold the property. No. 17 Third avenue, lot 22 bv about 75, with two brick buildings, for William Printy to R. G. Hirsch lor 810,200. Morrison fc Banks sold for Mary C Taylor to Forrest Waler a lot 25x154 feet on Industry street. Thirty-first ward, for 8850; aUo sold for Frank Perry to A. Goldthorp a two-story frame house and lot, on Freeland street, for 81.850: also for E. C. Cady ta Angnst Welsh a three story brick house and lot 60x114 feet, on Walter avenue, Thirty-first ward, for 54,300. HOME SECURITIES. Boston Still Hungry for Electric Pittsburg Market Short of the Stock No Change la the Situation Philadelphia Gas Wanted at Higher Figures. Business In local stocks yesterday touched a very small part of the list read off on call. The active Interests were People's Pipeage, Phila delphia Gas, Electric, Pittsburg Traction and Luster. Total sales were 620 shares, of which 270 were Electric Electric and Philadelphia Gas maintained their ascendancy ascentcrot interest. Both were stronger on a good buying demand. Elec tric received its stimulus from Boston, where the feeling was decidedly bullish. The first sale here was at 12K- At second call it sold down to 12. At third call more orders came in. and it was boosted to 12. It sagged to li'i, and closed at that figure. Although nearly 300 shares changed bands the stock is scarce in this market, owing to free selling ever since tho flurry began. Nearly all of it has gone to Boston. Nothing was known up to the closo of tbe third call as to Mr. Westlnghouse's proposed visit to Pittsburg. He may be here this week and he may not. It was stated by a gentleman who ought to know that when be comes be will be in a position to say something definite one way or another. Nothing was said about tbe payment of Interest on tbe scrip, considerably overdue. Some of the creditors were said to be uneasy, but friends of tho company were mak ing such representations as would probably postpone any action that would precipitate a crisis. Some doubt was expressed as to the outcome of the meeting of the Union Switch and Signal Company to-day in regard to the dividend on the preferred stock. The oniuion was quite general that it would be passed and profits de voted to the payment of debts. The stock was weak and neglected on ibis account. Philadel phia Gas closed a fraction better than tbe open ing, on an active demand. Luster sold in a small way at 15, but it was weaker at the finish. Sales were: First call 10 Peoples Pipeage at 1( 10 Philadelphia Gas at 12Jf, 50 Electric at 12k. Second call 20 Peoples Pipeage at llM, 10 Electric at 12. 10 Pittsburg Traction at 33. Third call 5 Luster at 15. 10 Philadelphia Gas at 12. 200 at 12. 80 at 12, 100 Electric at 12, 100 at 12. 10 at 12J& 5 at 1. After call 850 Electric scrip at 44. THIRD CALL. U A r. P. S.& H.Ex. Herman Nat-U'L Liberty N. IS.... M. M.N at Bk. Ilrldgewater Manfg G.Co.... Nat. U.or W.Va P. N. O. Jfc P. Co Plnla. Co iox io 1 i2;8 Whecline Gas Co Columbia Oil Co. Central Traction Citizens' 'lrac'n. t'ltubnrg Trac. Pleasant Valley. Chartlera llv..... P.. Y. & A. It. K P'g. Y. 4. A. prel P. & C. Shan.... LaNorla MVCo. Luster Mining.. Silvcrton Mln'g. WcatlnrhouEoE. U. s. X. s. Co.... U.S. &S. prcr.. XVcst'house AS. na.... ... 58 32 Sl'A 15,.... 12S KM The total siles ot stocks at New York yester day were 257,478 shares, including: Achison. 3.985; Lackawanna. 11,432; Lake Shore, 3,325; Louisville and Nashville, 13.615; Missouri Pa cific 3.050; Northwestern. 4,342: North Ameri can. 3.819; Northern Pacific, preferred, 7,850; Rending, 3,300; Richmond and West Point, 3,b80j St. Paul, 24,400; Union Pacific, 4,050. M0HEY MAEKET. Rifts In the Clouds Afford Glimpses of Bet ter Times. Clearing House exchanges yesterday showed a handsome gam on those of Saturday. Im provement is encouragement. So long as it continues there is ground for congratulation. Tbe country is passing through a severe ordeal of bad weather and uncertainty, and if business only holds its own until theso obstructions are removed, it will demonstrate a solidity that will go far to restore confidence and incite expan sion wh'en tbe time comes. Outside influences of a depressing nature aro almost entirely of a foreign origin. Tbe do mestic .situation Is. a3CQmfortablo as usual. Tbe Argentine flurry seems to have spent its force, a reports from London are more reassur ing. The expected flow of funds to London has not reached the volume expected. Busi ness men regard this circumstance as a favora ble omen. Tho opinion is quite generally en tertained that the quarterly settlements in April will be followed by Hotter times. The local money market is favored with a good supply of funds, for which there is a fair demand. The interest rate rules steady at 6 7 per cent for call and time loans. Clerical business, except checking, was rather below tbe average yesterday on account of tbe weather. Exchanges wero 82,193,302 47 and balance 8313.419 52. Money on call at New York yesterday was easy, ranging from 2 to 3f per cent: last loan 3. closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper, o7- Sterling Exchange quiet and steady at 84 bi4. for 60-day bills and 84 S! for demand. Closing Bonn: Quotation. P. B. 4s. ree..... U. S. 4s. conp... U.S. 4s, ret... U. S. 4H&, coup. Pacific 0s of '95.. 121 X 120X M. K. AT. Uen.5s.( Mutual Union 6s... 39 101 .nou ns 1I2H 137 lie 102 .N.J. C int. Cert.. Northern Pac. Jets.. Northern Pac. 2ds.. Northw't'n consols. Kortw'n deben'a 5s. Urejwn & Trans. t. Mt.L&I. M. Gen. Ss. 111 Louisiana 6tamped4s 92 aiiBsouri 05......... lenn. new set. Cs.. Tenn. new sit. 5.. Tenn. newset. Zs.. Canada bo. Ms.... 1IM 93 103 ,.102 . 71 St.L.A S.l'.Gen.M St. Paul consols..., St. P. ChtPc.lits. 109 Kl IIS . 96 Central Pacificists. 108 lien. & it. (i. lsts...H7 lien, ill U. 4s si o.itK. U. Wesusls. Krleids M 1x., Pc L.G.Tr.Ka. rx.. Pe. K G.Tr.iU. S5U 23il Union l'acine lata... West bnore 1IS 102 78 II. K. a T. Gen. 6s.. :a4 Kl Grande V. lsls, Bank Clearings. CHICAGO Bank clearings were 814.006,000. New York exchange was 80c discount. Rates for money were unchanged at 67 per cent. BaLtimohe Bank clearings. S2,124,S78; bal ances. $339,490. Money, 6 per cent. New York B.nk clearings, 873,839,803; bal ances. $3073.560 BOSTOS Bank clearings, S14.698.600; bal ances. S1.21i.009. Mnnev. 4S?5 per cent. Ex change on New York, 1720c discount. Philadelphia Bank clearings, 83,740,184; bdaiice-. 8i.6S0.S43. Money, 5 per cent. New Oklkans Clearings, $1,897,320. New York exchange, commercial paper. 25c; bank, 81 per SI.OOO premium. Memphis New York exchange selling at SI premium. Clearings. $508,354: balinces. $78,368. ST. Loms Clearings, FA8U.390; balances, $418,135 Exchange on New York sold at par. Money, 6Q7 per cent. STEOHO AND QUIET. Oil Improves a Littlo on Modcrato Buying The Feeling Bullish. Tbe oil market opened yesterday with sales of 5,000 barrels at 76Jc and closed at 76c bid. Tbe feeling was rather bullish, but a there were no buying orders worth speaking of it bad no chance io materialize, Brokers regard the outlook as favorable. McGrew, Wilson fc Co.. 90 Fourth ayenue, quote puts 75c; calls, 77Q!775c. Oil Markets. On. Crrr. March 9. National Transit Cer tittcates opened at76)i; highest. 7654c: lowest, 76c; closed, 77c; sale, 82,000 barrels: clearance-, 118,000 hirrels: charters. 20 2.39 barrels; shipments. 84,299 barrels; runs, 109,049 barrels. Bradford. M-arch 9. National Transit Cer. titicates opened at br.i closed at7bV"; highest, 77c; lowest, 7(rci clearances. 280.500 barrels. JJew York. March 9. Petroleum contin ues very narrow. April option opened steady, advanced ic on buying by the traders, then de clined o on a few selling orders from the West. It then became dull, and remained so until the close Pennsylvania oil. spot, opened at 76c; highest. 76Kc; lowest. 7bc; closing. 76c; April options opening at 7bc; lowest, 7be; highest, 76Mc; closing, 76Jc Sales. 32,000 barrels. NEW YORK STOCKS. Marked Movements Confined to Half a Dozen Stocks, Which Are Higher Beading Bond Issues Weak No Other Features. New York. March 9. Tne movements to day, as usual of late, were confined to a very few stocks, the Grangers, Lackawanna and Louisville being the only ones, except New England, in which there were movements for more than slight fractions. After an opening from Mio per cent higher than Saturday's figures, further slight Improvement was met by a renewed selling movement, and prices de clined among the active stocks IromJtol per cent from tbe highest figures. These losses were all r covered in tbe late dealings, with something in addition in almost every case A few sioeirt shuwed extraordinary strength KIHST SECOKD CALL. CALL. it A U A 375 425 305 .... 103 59 ca 21 .... 22 60 io io"4 iox io'i KH 12& Kfc 1 15 3 17JS 18,4 17 .... .... 53 32 35 .... 32U 24 24S .... SlJu 57 53V 57 33 .... 38 53 .... 5-1 .... o .... 5 .... 25 25 11";; h."! m.... .... K UH 12X 12J 9X 10,S .... 35 .... 35 9J .... B .... In the final rally, and scored marked advances for the day. The important movements of the day, however, were all in a half dozen sbares, with the exception of a drop in Citizens' Gas of Brooklyn, which sold at 92, against 96 for the last previous sale, and qnickly dropped to 80, but afterward rallied to 90 at the close, tho whole being accomplished on the sale ot only 1.500 share. The market closed dnll but firm at tho best F rices of tbe day, which are generally small tactions better tban Saturday's figures; but Canada Southern and C., tl. C. & St. L. rose li, and Sugar, Rnrk Island and Louisville and Nashville each 1 per cent. Rulroad bunds were very dull again, and on sales of only 8633,000 for the entire day the movements were In almost all cases insignifi cant, tbe only prominent features boing the weakness in tBe Reading issues, of which both tbo 4s and the first incomes were weak, the 4s dropping to 57 and the incomes to 47. On the other hand, tbe Louisville. New Albauy and Chicago consols rose to 88, but the other changes of note were confined entirely to in active bonds. 'Inerotlowlmr table snows tne prices of active stocks on the Mew York Slock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for THE DISPATCH by Wiiitket & tlTHPHENbOX. oldest Pittsburg mem bers orthe New York Stock Exchange, 57 ITourth avenue: Clos- Klgh- Iiow- ins est. est. Hid. 20.X Wi 20H' 45 22K 25X 25i 25 75X 75 J5 49H 43C( 49 lu ir.H ii4 28 17K 187s H 41 41 41ti 77 75X li'i S3H 52X UTi 1091j 1119 VT'i Cj 64 C5a 31 75 ire loi'i vat 60J 58S J Wfj 35( 35 2G4 26'4 2GK !i 29(4 ium irn ma 13l4 129)4 l.-Si 1CH 16 10 Kit 56i MM 9ij 56" 9l" IJfc 55 55 55 103 108Tt ZX-M 73 71 T2K 90" 35 35 35 C&H em 65H 18 18'j 18 H 1CHV 101 S, 10114 12 12. 12 CI 27K 27 27J 1814 18 18'4 SOU 50 50 Xiii 32 M Wi UTi 15 mi 52S 274 26 27JJ 72',f 71X 72 15 24 37! MM W Wi, 18 Wi tO's iSH 29 J89X 17 17 17H 7IV 70 71 211, 24 24 S5 ma 50 8V 83 84V IVi 12', 13 41 43 4I' iili iiii km 811 79t 80 32' SI'S 31 71 71 7liJi 17 16a , 17M 13H 13 13S 45 Open inc. Am. Cotton OU 'JDH Am. Cotton oil nrer. Am. Cotton OU Trust Attn., Top. 4 8. Jr 25 Canadian Pacinc 75 Canada Soutnern - HU Central or 14 ewjertey.113 CentralPacinc Chesapeake A Ohio ... 10 Chicago lias Trust 1H C Bur. & Qulney 77 C. MIL St. Paul aZ'i C. Mil. & at. p.. or., loo '4 CT. Kocki. ft P. 64J4 c. st, r.. M. 40 C. St, P.. 31. itt Dl C 4 northwestern. ...I03M C. C. O. X 1 591 Col. Coali iron .'MM Col. 4 llocklnr Valley 26 Cries. A Ohio lsi urer. cries. Ohio 2d nrer Del.. Lack 4 Went... ..ism Del. 4 Hudson I.TOI-, Den. 41tlo Grande.... ISH Den. 4 Bio Urande.pt. M K.T.. Va. 4Ua 7 Illinois Central Wi Lake Krlc 4 West Liake Krie 4 West pr.. 55 Late Shore 4 M. S... .1CWS LoulsvlUeftMashvllle. 7 Hi Mlcuican Central Morale aubio 35 Missouri Pacific itt'., National,, end Trust... ia .New xork Central 10IH -N.Y., C SI. L, 12S . y c 4st.L.mpr .. . N. Y.,C4St. L. 2dPf27K M. Y.. L,. K. i W mi N. Y.. L. E.4 W. Pd.. 50! H. . til. t. 31.1, H.Y.. O. &W 16 Norfolk 4 Western Nonol. 4 Western nr. Northern Pacific , 26X Northern Pacific pr.. 71X Ohio 4 Mississippi..... .... Orezon imororement Paclfiottalt 37 Peo.. Dec. 4 Kvans.... 18 Pnlladel. 4 Heading:. .. 29K Pullman Palaoe Car lllchinonu 4 W. P. T . 17 Klchmona 4 W.P.'i.st 70 St. Paul 4 Dulntll 2C St. Paul 4 Dulutn pr.. .. . St. P., iiinn. 4 Man St. L 4 bin. IstDI buirarTrusL 83 Texas Pacinc 127 UnlonPaclFS si) Wabasb vabiisn crercrred 17! Western Unton. 79 WneellngAL. a. 32 Wheellnir4L.15.prer.. 71 North American Co... 1GX P.. C, C. A St. L 13 P.. C, C. 4 St. L. pr. A PAYING CONNECTION". Humors That tho B. & O. Stay Throw Up the P. & W. Option. Tbe annual meeting of the Junction road was held yesterday. Tho report for the past fiscal year shows that receipts from all sources were $217,329 39, an Increase of S3, 199 22 over tbe year I8S9. Of theji-eceipts $6,270 were received from passengers. Total expenses were 859.976 60, a decrease of $1,311 8L The total number of loaded cars bandied were 106,620. Four thou sand two hundred and serenty-tix feet of sec ond track and new sidings were added to the system at a cost ot $14,513 76. The following officers were elected for the en suing year: Thomas M. King, President; Will iam Vankirk, Vice President; P. J. Pierce, Treasurer; J A. Smith, Secretary and'Audltor; It Finnev, Jr., Superintendent. Directors John W. Chalfant, C. B. Herron. H. W. Oliver, Jacob Painter. Jr., Keuben Mil ler, William Metcalf. John Z. Speer. William ikuk .A E. W Painter. C. L. Fitzhugn, Charles F. Mayer, William F. Friclr. VicePieMueiitlOug, of the Baltimore and Ohio, was seen alter tne meeting and asked about tbe future of the Pittsburg and Western. As hs'iM he pleaded ignorant in bis clever man ner. Tbe Baltimore and Ohio holds an option nn the PiiiKbUr). an I Western, but up to a few day) ago tbe de? b: d not been completed, and it wjRiumoredtbat the Baltimore and Ohio intended throw up the bargain. Tbe infor mation was received from an official of a com peting line, who would like to see the deal fall through, as It will hurt his road ou through business. Boston Stocks. AtCh. 4 TOP L.Q.7S 253 Boston 4 Albanv.... 199 Uostou 4 ilalne....2iM C. II. 4(1 77J4 Fltchburi; K. IC. ... 82 Flint iPereM. pre. 76 L. It. A KL S.. 9?S Mass. Central 18 Cataloa...... 25 r mnkiin 17 Kearsarse 13C Osceola 37 Uulncy 100 Santa Fe Copper.... 6(1 Tamarack 145 Boston Land Co .. . 5 San Uiogro Land Co. 2G-Y West End Land Co. 2l bell telephone 193 Lainson store S 19 Water Power 3 Centennial Mining. 16 N. Erie. Telephone. 51 Butte4BosLcopper 15H Mex. Jen com 211)3 a. x. a .. cna:..... 33a N. Y. 414. En. 7s. .1:13, Wis. Cen. common. 19 A!louezM.Co.(new 3!s Atlantic 15 Boston Mont 4U4 caiumet n ueeia....258 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex change: BM. Aikei. Pennsylvania Railroad HiTi 51 Iteadinar 14 13-15 14K buffalo. New 1'orl. and Philadelphia 7H 8V4 LenlKh Vailev 50! Ui'i Lehigh Navigation 46 4b.S Philadelphia and Erie 23 Nortnern pacific common 27X 27!; Northern Pacific preferred 71 72Jt Mining Stock Quotations. New York. March 7. Alice, 135: Con solidated California and Virginia, 675: Eureka Consolidated, 300; Gould & Curry 210; Hale and Norcross 130. Homestake, 825: Horn Silver, 315; Mexican. 230: ML Diable, 175; Opblr. 325; Pl mouth 150; Sierra Nevada, 215; Yellow Jacket, 190. s PITTSBUE3 NINTfi ON THE LIST. The Weekly Statement of Clearing House Returns From Many Cities. Boston, March 9. Tbe following table, com piled from dispatches from the managers of the Clearing Houses of tbe cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with tbe rates per cent of increase or decrease, as against the similar amounts for the corresponding week in 1890: Inc. Dec. .8620,593,333 .... 12.1 .. 90.756,211 .... 1.4 . 51,563,000 11.7 .. 65,019,529 .... 14.1 . 2l.473.6i: .... 3.4 .. 111,403,1151 34.3 .. 14.270,795 .... 9.0 . U7I8.950 6.8 .... NewYork Boston Chlcigo. Philadelphia St. Louis San Francisco... Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburg . 13,111,205 .... 12. New Orleans lL.iXH.156 12.0 Kansas City 8,754 380 .... 10.7 Louisville 8.540,171 .... 2.6 iluffalo 7,US4.676 2.0 Galveston 5.627.491 27.7 Milwaukee 5,372.000 8.1 .... Miuueapolls 5..0,18S 16.4 Detroit 5,bS3.245 2.3 Providence 5,289, SCO 3.1 Cleveland 5,141.818 7.4 Denver 4.598.789 .... 20.5 Omaha 4.tw6.8' .... 12.4 St. Paul 3.957.392 9.3 Indianapolis 3.9M).0(ifi 67.5 ColUlnDUS 3,264.700 5.4 Memphis 2.904.328 .... 1.2 ltlcmnond 2.219.651 24.8 Hart lord 2.4.'9.512 Nashville 2,354.503 22.5 .... Dallas 2,0liB04 2C8 Duluth 1,288.600 .... 37.6 Portland, Ore. L8S9.382 6.7 Washington 1.75H.1S7 4.3 Peoria 1.088.373 22.5 St. Joseph 1, 870,827 9.6 Portland. Me. 1,311.984 .... 11.9 Worcester L 147.585 6.4 New Haven 1,221.186 .... 9.0 Springfield 1.248.2S0 .... 2.6 ,rort Worth 1,155,870 In. 7 Seattle 1.225,800 1.9 Norfolk 1.015,21 29.6 Montreal 8.147,932 4 6 HallUx L008.254 ... 15.8 "Houston .'. 3,345,121 "Salt Lake City 1.721.726 Waco LW7.166 Koehesler 1,591,291 .Total , Outside New York. .. .91,074,103. 905 ... 457,670,672 6.9 1.3 "Not Included In touts. SICK HllADACHEClrler,t LUUe Ut rmj 61CK HEADACHEcter,f LiMe Llver mii SICK HEADACHECarter,f LUUo jyer Pills. SICK HKAI)ACHECVW, um, UTirmf, aouvrrssa DOMESTIC MARKETS. ilondaj's Heavy IWins ProYed Ad verse to Jobbing Trade. EGGS QUIET AND BUTTEE LIVELY. Iieavy Beceipts of Grain and Hay and a Keaction to Eoom. COFFEE iDYANCED AND SUGAE SLOW OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH, I Monday, March 9. J Country Produce Jobbing Prices. The supply of eggs is once more np to de mand, and 17c per dozen is top of market for job lots. Bntterlsvery firm at the advance noted last week. Sealers anticipate a 40c mar ket this week, though 38c has been the top so far. Country butter, "which has been begging for buyers for months past, is very active and firm at higher prices tban could be bad all the winter past. Oleo is also on tbe boom since butter has advanced. The supply of genuine butter is far below demand not only here, but all over tho country. Thore Is a free move ment of potatoes, with $1 20 as top price. This price is shaded for job lots when cash is forth coming. Other vegetables are quiet. Florida strawberries have been coming in too freely of late, and bave proved poor stock owing to cold weather. Apples $4 50S6 50 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 3738c: other brands. 3233c; common country butter, 1518c; choice country rolls, 1825c; fancy country rolls, 2830c. Beaks New crop beans, naw. $2 302 35; marrows. $2 352 40; Lima beans. 5K6c. Beeswax 2830c ft for choice; low grade, 22Q25c Cider Sand refined, J9 50(i?10 00; common. $5 506 00; crab cider. $12 0013 00 fl barrel; cider vinegar, 1415c fl gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, HUKc; New York cheese, lie: Limburger, 13Kllc; domestic Sweitzer, 1415c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer. 15c: imported Sweitzer. 2bc- CBANBERR1E3 Cape Cod, J3 754 00 a box; $11 50U 00 a barrel; Jerseys, $3 603 75 a box; $11 00H 50 a barrel. Dressed Hogs Largo, 45c fl a; small. 50c Eogs 1718c lor strictly fresh. Feathkbs Extra live geese, 5060c: No. 1, 4045c: mixed lots, 3035e fl fi. Honey New crop white clover, 2022c fl B; California honey, 1215c fl ft. Maple Syrup New. OOcQSl 00 ft gallon. New Maple Sugar 10c fl ft: Nuts Shell bark hickory nut-, J1501 75 a bushel: poanuts, $1 501 75, Toasted: green, 4 diOc f ft: pecans, 16c fl ft; new French walnuts, 7kQ16c f . Poultry Alive Chicken. 75090c a pair; turkeys, 1213c a pound; ducks, 8090c a pair; f:eese, choice, Jl 00 a pair. Dressed Turkoys, 617capound:dacks.l415capound:chickens, 1415c: geese, 910c TALLOW Country. 4c; city rendered, 5c Seeds Recleaneil Western clover. $4 9045 5 15; tirootbv. $1 50S1 55: blue grass. $2 853 00; orchii a grass, $1 85; millet, 7590c; lawn grass, 25cft. Tropical Fruits Lemons, $3 50; fancy, $i 00; Jamaica nranges.S6650a barrel; Messina oranges. $2 503 00 a box: Florida oranges,$3 00 3 50 a box: bananas. $1 75 firsts. SI 25 good seconds, fl bunch: Malaga grapes. $7 00it2 50 a halt barrel, according to quality; figs, 1516c fl ft: dates, 45Vc fl ft. Veoetablfs Potatoes,$l 1C1I0 fj bmbel; Jersey, $3 603 75; cabbage, 189 ?! hundred; Ocrman cabbage, 813014; onions, fltjl 25 f) bar rel; celery, 75cgSl 00a dozen bunches: parsnips, 35c a dozen: carrots, 35" a dozen; parsley, 15c a dozen: horseradish, 075c a dozen; turnips, 75cl V barrel. Groceries. Tbe strong upward movement of coffees noted In this column for aweek or two put has cul minated in an advance all along tbe line, as our quotations will disclose. Tbe advance in both green and roasted coffee is equivalent to c per pound, and at tbo advance markets aro strong. Sugar is quiet and unchanged. The hand-to-mouth policy is being pursued by wholesale dealers, and is likely to be from now till April 1, when tbe 2c tariff will bo dropped. Green Coffee Fancy, 2526c; choice Rio, 2324fc: prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rto, 21M22fc; old Government Java, 30631c; Maracaibo,2C2Sc; Mocha 3032&c: Santos, 2226Kc; Caracas, 25KQ27Kc; La Uuayra, 26$ ric Roasted (in pipers) Standard brand.2oj4c; high grades, 27K31c: old. Government Java, bulk.323JKc;Maracalbo,28i630c:Santos,26i 30Xe; peabcrry, 31c; choice Hio, 26c; prime Rio, 25Kc; good Kio. 24Kc: ordinary. 22Q23& Spicls (whole) Clove', 1516c: allspice, 10c; casiia. 8c: pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 75S0c. Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Kc; Ohio, 120. hjc; heidlight, lo0. 8c; water white. 1010)c; globe, 1414c; elame. 15c; carnadine. ll&c; royaline, 14c; red oil, llllc; purity, lie; oluinc, 14c. Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, SSSllc fl gallon; summer. 3335c: lard oil, 5553c Sykup Corn syrup, 283Ic; choice snear syrup. 3436c: prime Bugr syrup, 32J3c: strictly prime. 3435c. N. O. .Molasses Fancv. new crop, 42c: choice, 3810c; medium, 3336c; mixed, 343 36c Soda Bi-carb In kegB, 3KS3MC; bi-carb in K. 5?4 bi-carb. assorted packages. 66c; sal soda, in keg", lc: do grauulaied. 2c Candles htar, lull weight, 9c; stearine, fl set, bc: paraffine, ll12c RICE Head Carolina, 77r: choice, 0)49 0c; prime. 6S6Kc; Louisiana, Oc STARCH Pearl, 3c corn surcb, 66cj gloss starch, 67c Foreign Fruits Laver raiMns. $2 65: Lon. dou layers, $2 75: Muscatels, $2 25: California Muscatels. $1 902 10: Valencia. 771c;Ondara Valencia. SffibJc: sultana. 18t52Uc; currants. 45c: Turkey prunes, 78c: French prunes, 10llKc: Salonica prunes, in 2-B packages,9c; cocoanuts. fl 100. 6: almonds. Laa, fl ft. 29c: do Ivica, 17c: do shelled, 40c; walunts, nap., 13 14c: Sicily niberts, 12c: hmyrna figs, lS14c: new dates, 5V6c: Brazil nuts, 12c; pecans. 1!V 16c: citron, fl ft, 1718c; lemon peel, 12c fl ft; orange peel- 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, lie; apples, evaporated. 1415c: peaches, evapo rated, pared, 2830c: peaches. Calilornia, evap orated, unnared. 17K2fc: cherries, pitted. 3lc: cherries, unpitted. 1313o raspberries, evap orated, 3031c: blackberries, 9K10c; huckle berries. 35c. sugars Cubes, 7Jc: powdered, 7c; granu lated, 6c; confeciioners' A. CJic; standard A. 6Kc: sott white, 6U6Kc: yellow, choice. 6 6!c: yellow, good, tfii, yellow, fair, 5J60 6?ic; yillow. dark. 55Vic PlCKLFS Medium, hbls (1,200), $8 00; me dium, half hbls (600). $4 50. Salt-No. 1 fl bbl. $1 00. No. 1 ex. f? bbl, $1 10: dairy, fl bbl, $1 20; coarse crystal, ft bbl, $1 20: Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 SO; Hig gins' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets. $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. $280 2 90; 2nd", $2 402SO; extra peaches. $3 0CW 10: pie peaches, $1 701 80; finest corn, $1 351 50: Hfd. Co. corn, $1 001 15: red cherries, $1 40 1 50: Lima beans, $1 io; soaked do. 80c; string do, 70S0o; marrowfat peas. $1 101 25; snaked peas. 6575c; pineapples, S1S0160; Bahama do. $255; damson plums. $1 10; greengages. $1 50; egg plums, $220; California apricoti, J2 10 2 50; California pears. $2 50J?2 75; do greengage.. $1 90; do egg plams, $1 90: extra white cuerrios, ;z sa; raspoerries, ai ixxsi w, straw berries. $1 3001 40; gooseberries, $1 10 1 15; tomatoes. 95cSl: salmon. l-ft.$l 301 SO: black berries, SI 00: sucpotash. 2 ft cans, soaked. 90c; do green. 2-ft. $1 251 50: corned beef. 2-ft cans. $1 90; 1-ft cans, $1 00: baked beans $1 40 1 50; lobUsr, 1ft, $2 25: mackerel. 1-ft can, broiled, $1 50; sardines, domestic li H 504 60; sar dines, domestic Ks. tf 00: adlnes. imported, Y, $11 50012 50; sardines, imported, Ms, IS; sardines, mustard, $4 50: sardines, spiced, $4 25 FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $20 ft bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, $2850; extra No. 1 mackeiel, shore, $21 00: No. 2hore mackerel, $22: large 3's, $20. Codfish Whole pollock. 5e fl ft; do medium. George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless bakes, in strips, 5c; do George's cod, in hl-ick', 67Mc Herring Round shore, $5 50 W bbl; snlu. 650: lake, $325 fl 100 ftbbl. White flih.$700fli0O-ft half bbl. Lake trout, $5 50 fl half bbl. Fjnnan haddie. 10c fl ft. Ireland halibut, 13c ft ft. Pickerel, half bbl. $150: quarter bbl, Jl 60. Holland herring, 75c: Walkoff herring. 90c Oatmeal $6 5006 75 fl bbL Grain, Flonr and Feed. Receipts as bulletined to-day were tbe largest for any one day this year, tbe total being 67 carloads. Of this 33 cars were by Pittsburg. Cincinnati and' SL Louis Railway, as follows: 16 cars of corn, 8 of oats, 1 of wheat, 2 of bran, 1 of malt, 5 of hay. By Pittsburg, Fl Wayne and l hicago 11 cars of hay. 2 ot barley, 2 of flour, 1 of malt, 2 of corn, 4 ot oats. 1 ot bran, 2 of middlings. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 6 ca-s of flour, 1 of corn. The heavy rains of to day bad a depressing influence oc trade at tbe Grain Exchange, and bidding was slow at prices which would justify Western shippers. Corn and oats are relatively lower here than at Cuicago. Millfeed bas shown an upward ten dency for a few days past, but is scarcely so strong as at the close of last week. Tbe only sale on call at the Grain Exchange to-day wasa car of No. 1 timothy bay at $9 75. Prices for carload lots on track: Wheat-No. 2 red, $1 031 04: No. 3. 98099c Corn No. 2 yellow shell. 6363Kc: hlgb mixed, (S262c: mixed shell, 6IK62c: No. 2 yellow ear, 64J65; high mixed ear, 63Q64c; mixed ear corn, 661c OATS No 1. &r56c; No. 2 white. 5455c; extra. No. 3, 53X54c: mrxed oats, 50651c Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, 940 95c; No. L Western, 9I92c Flour Jobbing; prices Fancy spring and winter patent flour, $5 7506 00: fancy straight winter. $4 S55 15; fancy straight spring. $4 85 25 15; clear winter. $475500; straight XXXX bakers'. $4 501 75. Rve flour, $4 7505 00. Buckwbeat flour. 2K2Hc fl ft. Millfeed No. 1 white middlings, $23 SOS 24 00 fl ton: No. 2 white middlings. $21 004? 22 00: brown middlings, $21 50022 00: winter wheat bran. 21 50022 00. Hay Baled tlmotbv. No. 1, $9 75010 00: No. 2 do. $8 609 00: loose from wagon. $11 00013 00. according to quality: No. 2 prairie bay, $7 25 7 60; packing do. $7 5008 00. fiTRAW Oat, $7 5007 75; wheat and rye. V 2o 7 50. Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large, SJc: sugar-cured bams, medium, 9c: sugar-cured hams, small, SJc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c; sugar cured shoulders. 6JJc; sugar-cured boneless shoulders. TJct skinned shoulders. TJifc; skinned bams. 10c: sugar-cured California hams, 6c; sugar-cured dried beef flats, Sc: sugar-cured dried Deef sets. 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds. 12c: bacon, shoulders, 6c; bacon, clear sides. 6c: bacon, clear bellies. 6c; dry salt shoulders, 5Jc: dry salt clear sides. 5c, Mess pork, heavy. $11 50: mess pork, family. $11 50. Lard Refined, in tierces. 5c: half barrels, 5c: 60-ft tubs, 5c:20-ftpails. bc: 50-ft tin cans, 5c: 3-ft tin pails. 6c: 5-ft tin pails, 6c; lo-ft tm pails, 6c Smoked sausage, long. 5c; large. 5c Fresh pork links, 9c Bone less bams, lOKc Pigs feet, half-barrels, $4 00; quarter-barrels. $2 15. New York Cofiee MarkeL New York. March 9. Coffee Options opened irregular, 5 points down to 10 up; closed steady 5025 points down; sales. 58,750 bags, in cluding March. 18.0518.10: April. 17.65017.90; Mav. 17.65017.90: Jnne. 17.30017.65: July, 17.250 17.80; Augusr, 16.65016.85; September. 1U25 16.45: October. 15 55; November. 14.90; Decem ber, 14.60011.85. Spot Rio firm and quiet; fair cargoes, 19-JJc: No. 7, ISJJc Grain In Sight. CTTlCAGO.March 2. The visible supply of grain as reported for the Hoard of Trade is as fol lows:" Wheat. 22.791.000 bushels: decrease. 138, 000 bushels. Corn. 2.5H7.0C0 bushels: decrease, 180.000 bushels.' Oats. 2.704.000 bushels: decrease. 89.000 bushels. Rye. 333,000 bushels; decrease, 6,000 bushels. Barley, 2,058,000 bushels; de crease. 331.000 bushels. Urjgoods MarkoL New York. March 9. The drygoods market continues in excellent shape and tbe tono is steady. Most all sales are at regular prices. Tbere wasNio new feature, except that tbe production of prints Is being cnrtailed. Asbarp advance in cotton intends to strengthen values ot cotton goods. Price of Bar Silver. ISPXCIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DIHFATCTr.l New York. March 9. Bar silver in London. 45d per ounce: New York aelling price, as re ported by bullion dealers. 9SJ4c Gold value of silver bullion in the standard silver dollar, $0 7599. Mctul Market. New York Pig iron quiet. Copper dull and heavy; lake, March, $14 00. Lead qniet and steady; domestic, $4 373. Tin quiet and firm; straits, $20 15. Wool Markets St. Louis Wool Reccints 1,579 Steady and unchanged. pounds. B1VES EISIHG SLOWLY. A Good Stage or Water, but No Flood Ex pected This Time. Several days of snow and rain like yesterday would once more turn the rivers loose on the city, but steamboat men do not anticipate an other flood. Lata in the afternoon the Mor.on gaheia bad climbed up to tbe 12-foot mark, and was rising about two inches per hour. During the day ihe reports showed that it was raining at the headwaters of both streams, but the water was stationary. Toward evening it com menced to rise a little. Unless the rain should continue, the stage here will probably reach 15 leer. The miners are at work, hut It will be at least two weeks before any coal is loaded and ready to be shipped. Forthe last three months tbe boats bave been bringing np empties, and tbere is a good supply on hand. The Coal City arrived yesterday morning from New Orleans with a tow of empties for Joseph Walton & Co. Tbe packets are running on time, and doing a gnou passenger and freight busbies. Tbe Keystone State. Lizzie Day and H. H. Brad ford left for Cincinnati, Charleston and Wheel ing in the afternoon. (JjP8fHl5; Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUICE OF THB ' FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated so th vr PURE BLOOD, REFRE8HIHC SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR s-!iraRr.TT3 op pigs MANUFACTURED ONLY DY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. AT. NEW YORK. II. V. "ft is strange (list my husband, who prides bid eelf on his tidyappoarance, can cerry so much hidden dirt. And all this sastiaeacoaid be avoided if ha would use Wolffsftjfiplacking on bis shoes, and yet he says it Is tbo fineet Dreesmg m toe world for brs harness. .Change a Pine Table to Walnut A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak. A Cane Rocker to Mahogany. See vrnat can be done with 228 C. worth of IK-BON rjvrir. WOLPP & BANDOLPH, Fhfiadelo''!" ELTI8 CmEAlU BALM Applied into Nostrils is Quickly I Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, Of fa ksACL 7JimM " m?& Heals the Sores and cures. CATARRH mrmimsi BestoresT&st' and Smell. nniclr-1 ly Believes Ccld In Head and! Headache. 60a at Druggists. 1 ELY BBO&, 56 WarrenSt.N.7 1 fe3-TTS s 1 KN u tt CAM J4 BF.OKEKS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson. 57 Fourth Avenue. mTl PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital. S500.000. Surplus. 151,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD, EDWARD KL DOFF. ' M President, Assl Sec Treas. per cent Interest allowed on time deposits. OC15-40-O JOHN H. OAKLEY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds. Grain. Petroleum. Private wire to Now York and Chicago. slHLXTH ST., PitUburs. oc22 -St SKI DISEASES' SWAYNE'S fllMTUCMT ABSOLUTELY CURES. UU I UHUI1 I The simple application of "Swatsk's Oi:T JIEN'T" wltnoutanr internal medicine, will cure any case of Tetter, bait Kheum. Klncworm. Piles. Itch, bores, l'lmples. Erysipelas, etc.. no matter how obstinate or long standing, sold by drug gists, or sent by mall lor SO cts.: 3 boxes si V. Ad dress DILSWAYJIK & SON. PhllaUelphli. Ha. Ask: your druggist lor It. nolU-is-TTS 4 BOTTLES Cured me nf Consti pation. The most ef fectual medicine for this disease. Fred. Cohwat, Haver straw, Rockland Con N. Y. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTfER 814 PNN AVENUE, PITTS11URG, PA. As ola residents know and back flies of Pitts, burg papers prove. Is tbe oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic di-eases. SlffJSSNOFEEUNTILCURED MCpini IQand mental diseases, physical IMLri V UUO decay, nervous desility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrusr, basbfulness. dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruption", im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society'and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN,, blotches, falling bair. bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood, poisons thoroughly eradicated from the sjsteml IIRIMARV kidney and bladder derange UnlliMn I ments. weak bick, gravel, ca tarrhal aischaiges. Inflammation and other painful symntoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cure s- Dr. Whittier life-long, extensive experience) insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if -here. Office hours. 9 A. M. to 8 P. JT. Sunday. 10 A. Sf. to 1 P. M. onlr. DR. WHITTIER. SU Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. jatHS-Dsuwk DOCTORS LAKE 12T.Tr.r A IIMSl . nil . -Ad r. quiring sclentiflc ahd confldan- tiai treatment! ui. a. iv la&b.. II D e P B Is rha nlriM.F anil most experienced specialist in me. city. coii,ui..iuu rc ...ia 5 z&r strictly coninieii.iHi. vii-ct hours 9 toand7to8p.M.iSundays,2tor jr. Consult them personally, or write. Doctor LAKE, cor. Penn ave. and 1th St., Pittsburg, Pi. je.f-7i-DWk nerveIjuid brain treatmehtJ 8pedflc for Hysteria. Dizziness, Fits Keuralgia.Wate fulness, Mental Depression, Softeninof the train. re sulting in Insanity and leading to misery doca- and doath. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses, and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abate or OTer-lndnleence- Each box contains one month's treat ment. SI a box. or .be for SJ. tent by mail prepaid. With each order for six boxes, will rend purchaser' guarantee to refund money If the treatment fails to n- (fua!nteessn"l I",ciIdnlv,,- EWIIL G. STUCKY, Druggist, K01 and 21 Penn are., and Comer Wyhe uj " Fulton 3L. PITTaBURG. PA. myl5I-Trs3a ELECTRIC BELT WEAMEi InMEN debllltalea l-i TsrJig-icgg tlirougn uisesse r STJAKASITine fn rllKZby this New IMl'KOVEU lorthUspeeifle purpose. Cure o.,111"1,"": ntss, irlvinr Kreelyl Wild,, Soothing 'nu Currents nr Elertrlclty through all weaV parts, restorlnir them to HEALTH and VIOOKOTJH afKE.VIlTIl. r.!eetrlc current telt Instantly, or we lorfelt t5.0fo ln cash. 11ELT Complete fi ana np. WorJt cases 1'eruianently Cured ln threa months. Senieil pamphlets free. Call on or ad dress SA.VDEN ELECTKIO CO.. 818 Broadway, Xevr Vork. Uir22-L'-Tisiu ABOOKrORTHrMILLIDH FHCET OM TREATMENT WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY ' Tor all CHR0STO, 0B0ASIC anj NERVOUS DISEASES in both sexes. Cot ma Belt till Ton raad this book. ASinja THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MIIWAUSU.WIJ oo3jt.'s Cotton. Eoab COMPOUND Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and. Pennvroval a recent discoverv bv an 'old Dhvslcias. It succevfvJlu used numtiUtj &afe. EffectuaL Price $L, by msU, sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root I ompound and taie no suosutnie. or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars Ad dres3 POND LILY COMPANY. No. 3 Rsher Block, 131 Woodward ave- Detroit Mich. ST-Sobl In Pittsburg, Pa., bv Joseph Flera ng ASon. Ultmond and Waj"" , ' ' fc se21-187-TTSUWkEOWK SttfTerinjc from the effects of Tonthf oi errors early decay, wasting weakness, lost mauhcod. etc 1 wul send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. X splendid medical work ; should be read by every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address, ProC p. C. FOWLEB, Hoodui, Cons de2-81-P3UWiC MAWYMAN . will get well If he heeds, ordie If be Ignores, our warning. Jttrthodm Exelutive : 8lleee ruigtie. Thonsands restored by Homo Treatment. Guaranteed Testimonials. Mur. .,.-. nnnu I ls mailed free f c OUR NEW BOOK Wdttme. its a. """ "" "uu" lr... Aii weal is mailed free for a lim its Advice la Weaknesses and Diseases of Men treated and nired. Address (o-day. ERIE 3IEDICAJi CO.. BafTalo. N.Y. MELTS TOO SOON. HOME CURE0R MEN. Men who are lacking in vital fores and viger.i or are weak and nervous from any cause. Bend, atnnre for sealed information. FREE, ot lbs' New Common Sense Home Cure. No electric nonsense. Nn stomach drugging. Certain cure tor all Weaknesses ot men. Address Albion Pharmacy Co., Box 194, Albion Mich. Ji3M2-TTS tan- n pernor k a rrs-v at .1 WCMftE-MfcB-. MEliT M-".nb healed Treatise, explaining abso Strong lute and perfect CURE without ' tomneh druciini. forLostllan- VIcorsnd Development. Premature Decline. Funo- Uonal Disorders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, etc. ldfrta TBI slLSIOX CO., 13 fut flice, Knr Turk, J. T. OCll-TTSWk LADIES ,0NL7 Female Beans, tbe mostpowerful femaleregnlater ref (ectly safe. Neerfau- ij.posroairl. Send jc (stamp) (ot pardculan. Address LION DRUCCO.,BttfliIo.N.Y. Bold by JOS. FLEMINQ SON, 412Markot St. anlT-W-TTS X A TYlTi'C! BIN-OXIDE PILLSarau I 1 J I J I rjf superior to pennyroys: taniyrpartlculars, 4c CLAKKU i CCL. Box I isafej. : or 714. Ulia.t iiuu sea50-TiiT , JllyjQJSalSI C?sER JR yr A PisgfPr fv Brig, wests -"mi EEE2F ".- jC$: .i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers