THE PTTTSBTJEa DISPATCH. THXTRSDA. APRIL 9, 189t
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.
Eeceipts of Cattle Lisbt at Liberty
and Market Strong,
QUALITY BETOKD LATE AVERAGE.
Supply of Light, Tidy Batcher Beeves Tails
Below Demand.
SHECr AXD HOGS TEXDIXG UPffAED
OFFICE OF riTTSECBG DISPATCH,!
Wedxesday. April S. J
There were o3 loads of cattle on the mar
ket at East Libeity on Monday morninc,
against G5 loads last Meet and 75 the pre
vious week. Since Monday about three
loads more have been received. A large
propoitionof the offeriucs was from Chi
cago. Average quality of the beeves on
sale was above the average. There were
few stockers or low grade cattle on sale.
Markets both this week and last closed up
strong and good stock commanded better
prices. The best price obtained for carload
lots was 6e. A few Ohio cattle were
sold at this figure. This price was
paid for a special selection made from
Iv carloads of good to choice beeves, which
were snipped trom Orrville, O. Smooth light
bntcber beeves, weighing from 1,W)0 to 1,200
Its, the kind called for most in our market,
were active and strong, at a range of SI 00
5 2i Supply of the latter is seldom np to de
mand. There was a better inquiry for stockers
this week than for sometime past, but offerings
were licht. lor the good and sufficient reason
that better prices are paid for this class of
cat lie than buyers here have been willing to
pay of late. Feeding is too expensive here to
afford any inducement fur bujing stockers at
l.vinc prices to the shipper.
Will Change With the Weather.
An improvement in eather will no doubt soon
bring a better demand and better prices. Fresh
coHtof good quality and in good condition were
in good demand at $40 to 530, the latter price
bene paid for a lew fancy. But low grade cows
in ;eor condition were dull at half this price.
The run of calves for tbo week so far has been
about 1,000 bead, not quite so large a run as
last-neck. Quality of calves offered was below
average. March was not a good month
fr turning out a fine quality in this
line. Said a leading dealer in live
ttock: "I do not remember a season
when the quality of veal calves offered was
lnuer than it ha been this seaon." The range
i prices f or ealers was SI 60 to 55 00. but a few
liner were sold at $j 2a Sheen aud lambs
Oitenngs were very light, not more than 10 loads
being on sale all the week. The light run is ac
counted for by bad weather and bad country
toads. The farmers who carried their sheep
t. trough the winter have generally done so for
t e wool. And as the weather has been too se-e-eoflate
for clipping, stock is being with
held trom maiket which nndcr more favorable
leather features would by this time
haae been to the front. Once the clipping is
ot-1 sheen and lambs will be heavily fed. and
full supplies will be forthcoming. Choice sheep
were scarcely lo be bad this week, and the lew
good lamb offeied sold at 'iC higher prices
than las: week. A few bunchei of fancy Ohio
lamb were told at Tc Tho run of hogs has
been light for the week, and markets were
active and strong at 60c advance over last week,
i.fs than 30 loads have been on sale this week.
Puiladelphia ranged in price from Jo 65 to
it 75, ana lorkers from 520 to $540.
JlcCalli Co-'s Weeklj Review.
The supply of cattle light; market slow at
higher prices: prime, 1.300 to 1.000 &s. S5 60
b W; gooa. 1,200 to 1,400 . S5 0035 50; good
butcher grades. Lloo to 1,300 ft?. SI S0j5 25;
rough tat, 1.100 to 1.300 Its. S4 55gl 90; good
leeders. 1.000 to 1.200 &. 3 504 00: common to
fair stockers and f eeders.6O0 to 900 Bs$2 25ffi3 25:
mixed lots. cons, bulls and heifers. 2 504 00;
fresh cows and springers, 2040 per head.
The receipts of hogs light; market active on
good, slow on common and light pigs. We
qu9tethe market to-day as follows: Medium
and selected. 5 6035 70: good mixed, 5 40
5 50: best Yorkers?. 5 255 35; common to fair,
4 75S5 00: pics. 4 Wlil 50.
The supply of sheep was light; market active
aid strong at last week's prices. We quote
taies as follows: Prime Ohio and Indiana
wethers, weighing here 105 to 110 fts., 5 oo
b 10; good, ) to 100 Its.. 5 305 00: fair to good
mixed. 75 to SOfcs.. 4 805 10: calls ami com
m.in lots. 52 5CQ3 00: good vearlings. 575g025:
"air to good. 50 to 60 lis., 84 755 20. Jambs
Trime to extra, 6 25S6 75: fair to good, $5 253
5 SOL Good clipped sheep. SO to 90 as., U 755 Out
good clipped jearlings, 75 to SO its., 5 25S 75.
LtgLt demand for wool sheen. Veal calves. 110
to 120 as., 4 505 00: heavy calves not wanted.
Rj Telegraph.
, OMAHA Cattle Iteceipts. 2.000 head: mar
ket slow and 10 to 15c lower on beeves; butcher
stock acic and firm: good feeders in demand
at stronc pneet; others unchanged; fancy, 1,400
to 1.600-pound steers, of which there are light
receipts, are quoted at SI 7565 65: prime 1.200
to 1.475-pound steers, 4 204 75; fair to good
1.050 to 1,350-pound steers, 3 O04 35. Hogs
Keceipts, 4,bu0 head; market acme and strong
to 5c higher; all sold; range, 4 G04 90: bulk,
4 G5g4 sS: pigs aud light liihts, $2 75S4 10;
light. 4 6i4 85: heavy. 4 S064 90; mixed. 4 65
1 So. Mieep Receipts. 1,654 head; market
unchanged: natives, 2 705 10; Westerns, S2 50
64 95.
NEW YORK Beeves Receipts, 2,000 head.
Including 6 cars for sale; market slow but
firm: name steers, 4 40TC 20: Texas, 5 25
' 00- bulls and cows. 2 25&3 65; dressed beef
steady SSfO'.jC: shipments to-day, 220 beeves
') "quarters of beef; to-morrow, 500 beeves
.tint S54 quarters of beet Calves Receipts.
1 S3s head; market V4C per pound higher; veals,
4 5iv0 7.jl Sheep Receipts. 5,035 head; mar
k c per pound higher: unshorn sheep. S5 50
a: iki. clipped do. 3 oOgS 00; unshorn lambs,
Ml 50ft S 00: clipped do, 6 00S6 75. Dressed
mutton hrm atSc; dressed Iambs steady
jT Hfilo;,c Hogs Receipts, 7,955 held, con
E.gi.ed direct: nominally s:eady at $4 30fio 40.
CINCINNATI Hogs in good demand and
strong; common and light, 4 005 25; packing
and butchers. 0 155 65; receipts, 3,250 head:
fhtpments. 1,925 head. Cattle easy; common,
2 w3 25: fair to choice butcher grades,
63 50&5 25: prune to choice shippers. 4 75
d 50 leceipts, S15 bead; shipments, 140 head.
Sheep in good demand and stronger; common
to choice, 2 0?j 75; extra fat wethers and
varllng. 5 75S6 25; receipts. 310 head; ship
ments, none. Lambs in good demand and firm
for spring; common to choice, 6 008 50 per
aOO pounds.
CHICAGO Cattle Receipts. 11.000 head;
evipments. 4 000 head, market low and steady:
ibteers. extra, 6 OOd" 25: common to choice,
53 755 90; cows and heifers. 2 50g4 00: stock
ers ti 25gl 00. Hogs Receipts. 25.000 head;
shipments 13.000 heaa: market fairly active
aid stead; lough and common, 4 504 70;
pilme bcavv and butchers' weights, 55 2o 45;
Hight, 4 504 75 fabeep Receipts, 700 head:
bhipments. 2.500 head; market active and steady
K a shade stronger; Westerns, 1 S05 65;
Tcxats. 5 OOQj 50: lambs, 4 S0tt 60.
LOUISVILLE Cattle Market active and
tronc: good to extra shipping steers,
So 00C5 20: light shipping. 4 50lg5 00; bulls,
52 2563 50; light stockers, 2 503 50: shippers
and Jeedere. 3 754 50; best butchers, 4 75
5 () thm. roazh steers, poor cows and scala
wags El 752 5a H'gs Market strong: choice
packing and butchers. 5 155 25: fair t0
on butcher. 4 9025 GO. Sheep and lambs
-Market stcadv; fair to good shipping sheep,
M Vi?5 00: common to medium spring lambs,
4 -S-6 oa
SI LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 1.100 head: ship
min s, SOU: market steady; good to fancy
aUw steers. 5 005 60: fair to good. 100
5 i"; stockers and feeders. 2 S04 00; Texans
an I It-dura. $i 3065 30. Hogs Receipts, 5,200
be-id shipments, 800 head; market steady: fair
to cLoi. e heavy. 5 005 20: mixed grades. 4 65;
tizht. fartobest.$l S5g4 85. Sheen Receipts,
500 he.- shipments, none; market steady;
good lo choice. 4 50&8 00.
BUFFALO Cattle quiet, nothing doing; re
ce.pts. 7 loads through, no sale. Sheep and
lambs m long. 10 to 15c higher; receipts 11 loads
th.coch. -Jf ale. Rest fcsol lambs. $7 407 55;
gooil. C 7 17 ij Wool sheen, good to best.
5 7560 40. common td fair. 4 75ffio 60. Hogs
steady and hrni: reeipt8, 103 loads through.
9 sale; Yorkers, 5 55Q5 05; mediums, 5 6oQ
5 75.
KANSAS CITY Caltle-Rscslpts, 2,370 head;
shipments, 1.400 head: market steady to
Elo; steers, i. 75gf, W; cows 31 7534 25t
stockers and feeders. 2 25g4 lu. Hogs Re
ceipts, 10.24(1 head: shipments, 7.090 head: mar
ket steadv: bulk. 4 4"g4 85: all grades. 35
4 95. Sheep Ktceipts, bCO head; shipments,
1.200 head; market steady.
INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts, 250 head:
market active and strong: shippers, J3 75
5 25, butchers, 2 00Q4 25; bulls, Jl 753 75.
Hogs Receipts. 2,500 bead; market active and
ead: choice heavy. J5 205 45; choire light,
54 905 10: mixed. 4 4565 20: pigs. $3 20S4 2a
ftU.U HtAUACHKt;:in(:r,, uttleUrI.mt
SICK HEADACHEClrtef.f Little Liver mis.
HCK HEAUACHEClrtct,1 Ltle LlTer j,uls-
SICK IIEAlACHECllrtr,g L,me L,Ter pm
Ho!8-TT.SSii
MARKETS BY WIRE.
A Day's Best Gives Keener Zest to Specula
tionUpward Movement All Along
the Line X early All tho News
Favors tho Bulls.
CHICAGO The day's interval in trading,
caused by Chicago's local elections, was made
up by superior energy to-day. The news and
the situation were together heavily in favor of
the bull party, which held the reins in all the
speculative pits. Wheat, corn, oats and pro
visions were all similarly affected, and closed
with substantial gains, Vlieat,compared with
Monday's closing prices is 2c higher for May
and 2c higher for July. Corn la up Jic and oats
made about an equal gain, wnile in provisions
pork is 42J4oc higher, lard 30c and nn ''5c
above Monday's closiag quotations.:
Wheat opened at an advance of about ic
for May and about 2c for July over the closing
figures on Monday. The causes of the change
were heavy purchases of spot wheat reported
for foreign account on Monday and yesterday
and the continued strength of the cable advices
this murning. Kverything regarding the out
look for next harvest on this continentwas con
sidered to be of the most flattering character.
The enormous shipments lrom the Baltic and
other ports, including India, amounting alto
gether to 5,504,000 bushels for the week, caused
a halt in the bullish tendencies of tho crowd
lor a time after an advance of c to lc over the
opening prices had first been accomplished,
f lie advance referred to toon May wheat to
1 05 and July to Jl C3 and reaction forced
tnem respectivelv down to 1 04 and 1 023.
On gtod inquiry for cash stuff May wheat sold
up again, touching 1 05 ajd July 1 04i
Tho corn market was i-tioiig and very irregu
lar at the opening. C7Vc and 67c beinir oaid
simultaneously in different parts of the pit.
The tendency was downward for a considerable
time after the first rush of buying orders had
been satisfied, the local crowd apparently be
im: Imbued with the idea that the late bull
clique was disposed to help it to a lower range.
Tho weather was dry and favorable to the
gradlntr, but with wheat shorts in so much fear
of a further sqneeze,those having short corn
did not feel secure. May sold off to 6oc re
covered to 66Jc, sold down again to 66c, up to
67c, off to 67$c, again up to 67c and closed
at b"?8c bid.
Oats did little more than follow the lead of
the more important cereals. There was a fair
amount of business doing without heavy in
aividual transactions.
The provision niarke opened strong and
higher in sympathy l(' ain, and for a time
was torn asunder byV-iicting reports regard
ing Germany's action on tbo embargo on
American hog products. There was an inter
mediate dull period, followed by another ad
vance, aud prices were about their best at tho
close.
The leading futures ranged as lollows, as cor
rected by John M. Oakley &. Co., 45 Sixth street,
members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Open-(High- I.ow- Clos-
Artici.es. inc. est. est. lng.
Wheat, o.2 I
April Jl C3V ?l 04H tl 03S 1 04H
Mar ii4y i osv IMS 1C5'
Julv 1(914 104V 1CC! 104
CORN. ISO. 2
April Cili 671 C6S G7
-May 67J tTS4l 60S C7.H
Julv 64, t4hi U MH
OATS. SO. 2
Jlav 54 54V H4 54H
June tj 54 I 33 54
July 51 5IH S0H 5I&
Mess poke.
-May IIISj fIS S7I, (12 SO flS 77H
Jtllv 1183 nasi 12 90 13 10
September 13 30 13 6: 13 15 nei'.i
Lard.
Mav 6S0 COO dT!H 0 90
July. 6 95 "20 6 95 7 20
September 720 745 720 7 45
SHOOT KIB&. I
May 6 1:' 25 6 C5 G 15
July. I
September 6 70 ' 6 ST 6 70 6 87j
Cash quotations were as lollows:
Flour firm and unchanced. No. 2 spring
wheat.104I05Vi:No.3sprini wheat, 97KcSl:
No. 2 red, 1 04K61 05Ji; Ne. 2 corn. er&Siiic:
Na 2 oats. SSJc; No. 2 white, 54.5SHc; n'o.
3white,5354Kc. No. 2 rre. SbS7c. No. 2 bar
ley nominal; No. 3, f. . b.. 7278c; Na
4, f. o. b., 70e; No. 1 flaxseed, il 21H: prime
timothy seed, SI 2321 25. Mess pork, per bbl.
12 62K. Lard, per 100 lbs. 6 75g6 Sa Short
rib sides (loose). 0 056 10; dry salted Shoul
ders (boxed). f5 O0Q5 10; short clear sides
(boxed), ttl 4036 45. Sugars unchanged. On
the Produce Exchange to-day the bntter mar
ket was quieti extra creamery, 2S24c; extra
firsts. 2023c; firsts. 1729c: extra dairy, 21
Z3c: extra firsts, 1718c; firsts. 13aic Eggs,
1213c
NEW YOHK-Flour-Held higher; checking
business. Comineal firm, moderately active; yel
low Western, J3 S03 60. Wheat Spot market
firm and lc higher; quiet; No. 2. red, $1 V7
(SI 19in elevator. 81 20V61 20M afloat, 1 20
12I5r. o. b.: No.3red, 1 121 12H; nn
cradeu red, $1 121 Wi; No. 1 Northern,
$1 25Ji; No. 1 hard, SI 2 Options ad
vanced 'ISIKe. chiefly on the operations of
foreign houses, and the close showed firmness
at the best flguros of the day, with
a fall export demand, chiefly for
future deliveries. Trading was quite general
and active; No. 2 red. Mav. Jl 14V11 lffe, clos
ing at 1 15Ji; June. Jl 12Q1 12. clos
ing at 112; July, $109;j110 15.10, closing
at 1 10V. August, 51 05J1 06K. closing at
1 06K; September, SI 04&1 05. closing at
SI O0J4; December, $1 0001 OTw, closing at
1 07$; May, 1S92. 1 091 10ii. closing at
SI lO1. Rye steady and quiet. Barley quiet;
No. i .Milwaukee, S3Q85c: ungraded mixed, 78
S7c: Canada, 8S92c Corn Spot market
auiet and weaker; No. 278c In elevator; 79
Kc afloat: ungraded mixed. 776S0c; steamer
mixed. 7778Kc: No. 3, 77c; options early
were ($: lower on lack of buying interests,
advanced jc with the strong sneculatinn in
wheat and closed firm; May, 73K4874c, closing
at 74Hc; Jnly, 7071ic, closing at 71c. Oats
Spot market steady and moderately acive;
options quiet and stronger; May, 59Q60c,
closing at 59Je; June. 5SJi59c clos
ing at 69Jc; July. 5S',f59c, closing at
5SMc: spot No. 2 white. &&i61c: mixed West
ern. 57662c; white do, 60e66c; No. 2 Chicago.
6(60Mc- Hay steady;and quiet. Eons firm
and quiet. Tallow steady. Eggs large re
ceipts and weak; Western. 15Jic Hides firm
and quiet. Pork active and higher; old mess.
12 00312 50: new mess, 13 50014 00; extra
prime, ill 75312 25. Cut meats strong and ac
tive: middles strong, but quiet: short clear,
G 9a Lard higher and stroug: Western steam,
7 00 bid; May, 6 917 00. closing at 7 07;
June, J7 :tf: Jnlv, 7 227 26. closing at 87 35:
August, 7 337 41. closed at 7 49: September,
7 61. Butter quiet and steady; Western dairv.
1222c; do creamery, 2126c; do factory, 12(2
24i; Elgin, 27c. Cheese moderately active and
firm; skims, 6i10c: Ohio flats, SSlle.
ST. LOUIS Flour firm and higher; XX. S3 20
3 5; familv. 3 603 60; choice. 3 S04 00;
fancy, 4 3004 40; extra fancy, 4 654 75: pat
ents, 4 905 05. Wheat opened Wc higher,
easy for awhile, then firmed up, and closed ex
cited and strong and lKUc above yesterday:
No. 2 red cash. 1 051 C5k: Jlav, "l 051 00,
cloing at 1 05; July. 99&93Hc; August,
9609750, closing at 97c Corn opened iG.v
lower than yesterday's close, but reacted and
was unsettled to the close, which
was ll)c above vesterdav; No.
2 cash. 67JbSc; May. 6566?:c.
closing at 6Cc; July, 62Kg63ia closiug at
o-jsc uiu. wais very-quiet arra sngntiy lower;
No. 2 cash. 5556c; May. 54i54c. closing at
54Jic Rye slow and dull. Barley steadv,
strong and higher; Minnes ita, 74c; Iowa, 76
SOc Hay steady and unchanged. Butter un
changed. Eggs lower at 12c. Cornmeal firm
and unchanged. Provisions firmer but quiet.
Pork, standard mess, 12 2512 37J Lard
Prime steam, 6 37J bid. Dry salt meats,
boxed shoulders, 5 00; longs and" ribs. 6 12
6 25; short clear. 6 256 37. Bacon, boxed
shoulders, $5 25SJ5 37: longs, 6 45; ribs, 6 50;
short clear, 0 606 WJ.
BALTIMORE Wheat Western strong and
higher; No. 2 red winter, spot, April and May,
1 13; July. 1 0SK; August, 1 04K1 04?
Corn Western firmer: mixed, spot, 74'ic bid;
April. "414e bid; May, 73c hid: July. 7(Ac bid:
steamer. 72a Oats in fair demand; Western
white, 6i6J)J:c; do do mixed, 6C61c; graded
No. 2 white. C2Q62HC; graded Xa 2 mixed. 60K
61c. Butter steady; creamery fancy, 27c: do
fair to choice. 2526c: do imitation. 24c; ladle,
fancy. 23c; do good to choice. 20g22c; rolls,
tine. 23c; do fair to good, 2022c. Eggs weak
at 14c
MINNEAPOLIS There was a good demand
for good sample wheat to-day and the market
was strong; sales of No. 1 Northern -were
mostly made at 103 early, but later, when
May w ent up to 1 03. some sales were made up
to 1 04: No. 1 Northern went principally at
1 01K; Poor grades were slow. Closing quota
tions: .Nil hard. April. 1 06; on traek,l 06K
1 07: No. 1 Northern, April, 1 03: Mav.
1 0SK: July. 105?5; on track, S104104&:
No. 2 Northern, April, 1 01; on track, 1 OlSc
&1 02H-
PHILADELPHIA Flour firm but quiet.
Wheat firm but quiet; No. 2 red, April, 1 13
1 13K: May. 1 131 13; June, SI 131 13:
July, SlOSgi 09. Corn firm but quiet; No. 2
mixed, in grain depot, 78c: do In elevator, 7bc;
No. 2 mixed, ApriL 76i7J77c: May, 73K74c:
June. 7172c; July, 70iJ71c. Oats Spot higher:
futures quiet and UKc higher; No. 3 white,
61c; No. 2 white. 6162c; No. 2 white. April,
61?i62c; May, 61i62c; June. 61'iS62c: July.
61?4G2c. Eggs weaker and dull; Pennsylvania
firsts. 15c
CINCINNATI Flour strong; Wheat held
higher; No. 2 red. 81 OS. Corn scarce and higher:
No, 2 mixed, 73c Oats strong: No. 2
mixed, 5SVc. Rye barely steady; No. 2. 92c.
Pork in light demand and firmer at 12 37.
Lard held higher at 6 37. Bulk meats firm
and rhigher; short rib, x 25. Bacon held
higher: short clear, S72 5. Better easier;
fancv Elgin creanierv. 28c; Ohio and Indiana,
24S25c; prime dairy. 18g20c Eggs heavy at 13c
Cheese llrm.
MILWAUKEE Flonrnnchangetl.Wheatffnn;
No. 2 spring, on track, cash. 1 041 05; May.
1 OIJi: No. 1 Northern, 1 08. Corn firm; No.
3, on track, 6Sc Oats firm; No. 2 white,
on track, 60c. Barley firm; No 2 in store. 73Jc
Rye steadv; No. L in store. ST-Suc. Provisions
quiet. Pork May, 12 75. Lard May, J6 77
TOLE00 Weaiactite and higher; casn.
1 10: May. 1 10; Jnly, 1 04; August. 81 00;.
September. SI 00; December, $1 03& ' Corn
steady) cash. 72c, Oats quiet; cash, 65c
Cloven eed doll bat steady; cash, H 35; April,
HSU
A COMMON MISTAKE.
Agents Kot Eesponsible for Alti
tudinous Land Values.
THEIR INTEREST THE OTHER WAY.
Prominent Citizens HaYinz Plana Made
for Suburban Residences.
OFFICE AND STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP
It was learned yesterday that Mr. Murray
Verner is having plans prepared by Archi
tect Steen for 16 dwellings on Conrad street,
East End. This property is immediately in
the rear ot that owned by Major A. M.
Brown. It was further learned that the
Yoder Land Company is making arrange
ments to build 12 line dwellings on Murray
Hill avenue, Shadyside, in the Ardshiel
Terrace plan, the coming summer. These
houses will be or brick, contain 12 rooms,
have a frontage of 40 feet, and will cost about
6,000 each. Henry Laughlin. the iron man, is
having plans made for five dwellings at Hazel
wood, costing 5,000 each.
In making the rounds of the architects yes
terday It was found that nearly all of them
have their office boards coveied with drawings
for new buildings, bnt owing to the uncertainty
of the. threatened May strike nothing further
will be' done on the majority of these improve
ments until that difficulty shall be settled.
Responsibility for High Prices.
Said a leading business man yesterday: "In
terviews with real estate agents, which ap
peared in The Disf atch this morning convey
the idea that the trend of land values is up
ward. It is to their interest to keep up prices.
There are reasons for a decline, although 1 am
not prepared to show that there has been any."
Tho gentleman is laboring under a serious
mistake. If he were to take the same view of
bis own bnsiness that he does of real estate he
would soon go to the wall. It is not to the in
terest of real estate agents to keep up values
any more than it is to the Interest of merchants
to keep up the prices of their commodities.
The lower the price the greater the business is
tho rule of trade. If property were cheaper
agents could sell more of it, hence it is to their
interest to keep values down as much as possi
ble. A great many transactions are in sus
pense because ownerf refuse to make conces
sions. Agents have worked buyers up to tho
limit of their capacity, out the owners are ob
durate. Now, in these cases, is it not plain
enough that lower prices would be to the in
tejestof agents by enabling them to make
prompt sales? There is no money for them in
an uncompleted deal. Their commissions fol
low the transfers. The gentleman will havo
to acknowledge his mistake in justice to agents.
Several points touched upon in the inter
views deserve careful consideration in order to
obtain a correct understanding of the condi
tion of the real estate market. Good reasons
are given for the lull of the past few weeks.
Any business would be slow under such pres
sure Buyers are in the market, and the dispo
sition to invest is as good as ever. This affords
ground for believing that with the return of
good weather and the subsidence of the malady
that has prostrated half the population of the
city an active movement will set in and a great
deal of property change bands. The state
ment that "business is almost as good as usual
at this season of the year," must be accepted
as proof that there are no serious difficulties in
the way, while the assurance that "the outlook
is favorable to an active movement during the
summer," should strengthen public confidence)
aud stimulate exertion to maintain the splendid
business record of the city. Keal estate is all
right and Fituburg is all right, as will be dem
onstrated before many moons wax and wane.
More Agents Talk,
In the interviews with real estate agents, ap
pearing in this column yesterday, several firms
were unintentionally omitted among them
Reed B. Coyle 4 Co.. W. C. Beriuger & Co., J.
B. Larkin A Co., W. C. Stewart and a few
others. These were seen yesterday. Reed B.
Coyle & Co. said; "With continuous good
weather such as we have had for a few days,
business will undouotedly brighten up. Inquiry
is good. We don't exprfct any serious trouble
from the eight-hour agitation. We will soon
let contracts for a number of houses. The out
look Is favorable for a good movement during
the rest of the year." W. C. Stewart saia:
"Prospects are brightening all around, and
unless I am greatly mistaken dullness will soon
give way to activity. I think we will have a
good summer trade." J. B. Larkin & Co.: "All
that business needs is a fair chance. Good
weather and restored health will bring things
around all right Inquiry for property is good."
W. C Beriuger 4 Co.t "The carpenters' agita
tion for eight hours is about the only thing m
the way of a general revival. This is a bad
time to strike, and we think this fact will so in
fluence both sides as to lead to an amicable
settlement."
Business News and Gossip.
Reports from the agricultural districts are
favorablo to abundance of hog ana hominy this
year.
Some of the wisest brokers think street rail
way stocks will furnish a large share of the
summer's business.
The Columbus Club has not yet succeeded in
finding a site for the building which it proDoses
to erect. Prices are too steep.
Phillip QulIIman is having plans prepared for
a hotel in Norristovrn, Pa., to cost 150,000.
Bids are being received for a Catholic church
at Benwood, W. Va., to cost $25,000.
The deal for the Singer property, at Wilkins
burg, Is said to have fallen through. It is held
at about 100.000. The house was built 20 years
ago, and cost 75,000.
The good weather of yesterday made every
body feel and look happy. The crowded streets
brought old times to mind.
Sproul Jl Lawrence sold 10 shares of Trades
men's Bank at 250 and 25 Pleasant Valley at
24.
The regular meeting of the stockholders of
the Excelsior Express and Staudard Cab Com
pany will ba held next Tnesday.
Morris Brown sold Electric yesterday. J.
T. Patterson and Spronl & Lawrence were
buyers.
Henry Swoger has sold a house and lot in the
Fifth-vrard, Allegheny, to A. D. Wflson for
5.000.
A meeting of the Granite Roofing Company
will be held next Wednesday to vote on the
question ot reducing the capital apd par value
of the stock.
The Building Record.
Permits for the erection of the following
buildings were issued yesterday. The list looks
like one of old times:
A. IC Wissman, frame two-story and man
sard dwelling and store, 20x40 feet, on Penn
avenue. Twentieth ward. Cost, 4,400.
A.4K. Wissman, frame two-story dwelling.
18x20 feet, on Gross street, Twentieth ward.
Cost, 200.
W. J. Zabniser, frame addition, ono-story
carpenter shop, 6x50 feet, on Forty-fourth
street. Seventeenth ward. Cost, 200.
L. O. Frazier and William Velte, two frame
two-story dwellings. !Sx32 feet, on Liberty ave
nue. Sixteenth ward. Cost. 8,250.
Miss Griffith, frame one-story kitchen, 7x12
feet, on Forty-sixth street, Seventeenth ward.
Cost, 73.
Henry Gunderman. brick addition, two-story
store and dwelling, 19x40 feet, on Sheridan ave
nue, Nineteenth ward. CosL 2.200.
Thomas Hanlon, brick three-story dwelling,
24 by 23 feet, on rear Carson street. Twenty
ninth ward. Cost, 2,000.
Dr. P. D. Perchment, frame two-story dwell
ing, 14x24 feet, on Sheridan avenue. Nine
teenth ward. Cost, $000.
Dr. P. D. Perchment, frame two-story dwel
ling, 14x24 feet, on Dundee alley. Nineteenth
ward. CosLSGOO.
Mrs. Margaret Gavan. two brick two-story
and mansard dwellings, 16x30 feet, on Llgonler
street. Sixteenth ward. Cost. 2,700.
Thomas P. McClurg, frame two-story and at
tic dwelling, 37x10 feet, on Carson street, Twenty-fourth
ward. Cost, 6,00u.
John P. McCray, brick two-storv dwellin", 29
x42feet, on Hebecea street. Twentieth ward.
Cost, 5,200.
William J. Loaterman, two frame two-story
dwellings, 15v32 leet, near Ripoey street,
Nineteenth ward. Cost, 2,000.
Joseph Gross, frame addition one story dwel
ling, 24x31 feet, above Shirley street. Twenty
seventh ward. Cost, 350.
Samuel Feleyberger, frame two-story dwel
ling, lSxSO feer, ou Bond street. Nineteenth
ward. Cost, 52,01)0.
John Bridge, frame two-story and basement
dwelling, 20x28 feet, on Dilworth street, Thirty
second ward. Cost, 1,900.
Mrs. Margaret Kell.brick two-story dwelling,
18x32 feet, on Forty-second street. Seventeenth
ward. Cost, 2,677.
Movements In Realty.
A grain commission man on Liberty street,
-who-owns fenr acres of land at Bellerue sta
tion, offered it for 12,000 last week. Here
fused an offer of 13.000 yesterday, but gave a
two day's option at 14,000. This shows that
values are looking up in that locality.
W. E. Hamnett & Co. sold a house and lot on
Grazier street. Brush ton, for John G. McCon
nell for 2.800 cash.
E.R. Mc.Master sold for Peter Gelstan to
John W. Roberts, in the Twentieth ward, a lot
25x100. with a frame house, for 1.550 casb.
Black fc Baird sold another lot In the Dennv
Alan, being.No. 17 in section 7, In size 25x120
feet, for $150. Fred Balbach was the purchaser.
Howard Brown sold for James Kenna lot No.
561 Villa Park. Brushton, size 46x145. on Beech
wood streot. to Conrad Rupel, for 350.
S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for J. C. Alrich to H.
Faust lot No. 8. in J. C. Alrich's nlan of lots,
Emerson street. Twentieth ward. 36x126 feet to
an alley, for 1,350. It is Mr. Faust's intention
to build on this lot at an early date.
HOME SECURITIES.
Good Weather and Lively Trading Come
Together A Spurt In Electric and
a Booinlet In Hidalgo Gossip
of the Brokers.
Warm, sunny weather had a stimulating ef
fect upon all lines of business yesterday, which
was fully reflected in the stock market. Un
usual interest was taken in the proceedings
and sales reached a higher aggregate and cov
ered a wider range of interests than for a long
time, footing up 1,366 shares and a bunch of
Electric scrip.
The active properties were Electric. Citizens'
Traction, Pittsburir, Allegheny and Manchester
Railway, and Philadelphia Oas. The bidding
covered nearly all the passenger railways, the
most of tho mining group and several of the
natural gassers, which have been ou the retired
list for some time.
The fncal point of Interest was Electric. Of
the 1,305 shares sold, over 1,000 were of this
stock. It was strong and active in Boston, the
difference between the two Doints affording a
scalping margin, to which the spurt of activity
was due. There it was held up to about 12:
here it reached that figure for a few small
bundles, but the bulk of sales wa3 from V?i to
12. ltcloeiat the latter figure, which was
also the opening.
Those supposed to be on tho inside, attribute
the tenacity with which Electric is held and
worked at Boston, to fuller information of the
affairs of the company than is possessed here,
owing to the proximity of Mr. Westinghouse
and his desire to make a good impression
among the people with whom he is conducting
his negotiations. Boston is also working up
speculation, and is using Electric as an at
traction. The last extension of time for mak
ing a settlement will expire on Friday, at
which time it is hoped something will be said
or done to bring matters to a bead. The firm
ness of the stock, as previously notea, indi
cates a favorable outcome.
Philadelphia Gas opened at 11, sold down
to 11, firmed up and closed at the opening
figure. At the close of the last call nothing
was known as to the results of the meeting.
The steady betterment of the financial condi
tion of the company, as given ont from head
quarters, has brought out a number ot local
buyers for the stock, which is a sufiioient rea
son for the strength it displays. Of the miners,
Hidalgo was the only one that improved its
position, and this was due to the receipt of a
letter giving a rosy view of the operations and
prospects of the company. Luster dropped a
fraction, and Hand Street Bridge was offered
down to 49 at the second call against 55 at the
flist. Sales were:
First call 200 Electric at 12K. 10 at 12. 2o at
12, 50 at 12. 250 at 12K, 65 at 12. 50 at Vl. 10
at 12, 50 at 12, 10 at 12K. 150 Electric scrip
at 38, 100 Citizens' Traction at 58, 200 Pittsburg,
Allecheny and Manchester Railway at 33.
Second call 50 Electric at 12. 10 at 12.
Between calls 25 Electric at 12J. 10 at 12J,
10 at 12.
Third call 11 Philadelphia Gas at 11, 200
Electric at 12, 10 at 12. lOat 12, 10 at 12K-
Bidds and otters at each of the three calls are
given below:
TI1IKD
CALL.
U A
P. P. S.iJI.Ex.
1. &i. U.S. Bk.
Jlech'cs M.nanK
.National Insur..
83
120
Brldnrewater lias
Chartlers V. Gas
Ohio Valley
p. x. g. & r. co
l'htla. Co
Hi 10K
im us
Wheeling (JasCo
8
Central iractlon
Citizens' Irac'n.
Pittsburg Trac.
Pleasant Valley.
Second Ave
Ewalt (43d st.)
Hanobt. Bridge.
HMalpo.Mlnlnp.
LaXorla MVCo,
Luster Mining.,
bllverton Alln'c.
Sterllnz S.M.Co.
Wcstlncbouse JC
U. S. A 3. Co....
A est'housc A is.
Stan. U. C. Co..
"J3
24S
2 3X
Si ....
11 "4 :i$f
l....
".. 94
SO,1 92Ji
52
At New York yesterday the total sales of
stock were 238,024 shares, including: Atchi
son, 4,378: Louisville and Nashville. 16,425;
Missouri Pacific, 3,225; North American, 9.982;
Northern Pacific, 3,370: do preferred, 27,135;
Richmond and West Point, 8,485; St Paul, 43,
180; Union Pacific, 18.314.
HONEY MAEKET.
Financiers Report a Decided Improvement
All Along the Line.
Clearing House exchanges seem to be firmly
established above the 2,000,000 mark. This de
notes permanent improvement. There was a
better call for loans yesterday than for some
time, and depositing waB heavy. These are en
couraging features. Rates were steady at 67
per cent for call and tirue accommodations.
Bank clearings were 82,198,546 37 and balances
537,977 62.
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 3 to 3K per cent, last loan
3, closing offered at 3. Prime mercantile
paper, 6S. Sterling exchange quiet and easier
at 4 86 for 60-day bills and 4 8 for de
mand. Closing Bonl Quotations.
V. s. 4s, nr.
U. S. 4a, eonp....
U.S. 43a. rex....
U.S. 4Hs, coud. ..
PieificBs of '95...
.1215,'
.122
, 102
.102
M. K. AT. (Jen. 51.. SSli
Mntnal Union 6s.. .1023
H. J. C. 1st. Cert.. 1103
Northern Pac I1U..II6K
Northern Pae. M1..II13
Korthw't'n eonsoli.138
Nortw'n deben's 5s, 106
Oregon A Trans. 0.
9t.LAI.14. Gen. 5s. 893
St.L. A S.F.Oea. M.IOt
.112
Loulsianastamped4s 90
Missouri 6s
Tenn. newiet. 6.. 102
Tenn. new sit. 5.. ..100
Tenn. newset. as.... 713
Canada So. Ms 963
Central Pacific 1U.10&3
St. Paul eonioli..,.124
St. P. Chi APe. liU.1163
lx.. PC L.Q.Tr.Rj. 88
lien. IK.U. ins. ..u
Den. A K. U. 4a 823lTx.. Pe. K U.Tr.Hi. 31
ft. U. Wwtuu 77;i Union TaclUc liti... 108U
Krlelds loojj West Haor 102V
U,k.eT. tien.es.. 77 I
Bank Clearings.
CHICAGO Clearings, 18,302,722. Money, 6
6 per cent.
St. Louis Clearings, t3.252.852; balances,
$320,200. Money. C7per cent. Exchange on
New York. 76Wc premium. - -
Nett York Bank clearings, 8108,557,015;
balances. $4,334,530.
Boston Bank clearings, $16,944,094; bal
ances, 81,429,603. Money, 6 per cent, lix-
change on New York. 20c to 2oc discount.
Philadelphia Bank clearings 110,891,344i
balances. SI. 411.111 Money. 4M5 percent.
Baltimoiie Bank clearings, $2,312,528; bal
ances, 1271,837. Money, 6 per cent.
Memphis New York exchange selling at $1
premium. Clearings, 345.8S4: balances, S107.
155. New Oeleaks Clearings. $1,767,937. Bank
exchange, SI; commercial paper, 35c per ?1,000
premium.
Cincinnati Money a shade easier at 67
per cent. New York exchange at par. Clear
ings, ei,POO,4iJV.
HO SETTEE.
Another Day Goes By Without a Transac
tion In Oil.
There was no business in oil yesterday. There
have been no Clearing House sheets since
December, the few trades having been evened
up outside. Yesterday 72j was bid for casb,
and nothing for May. There wero no offers.
, Refined was marked up at Antwerp,-but was
unchanged elsewhere. Average daily runs
were 67,326; average shipments, 52,304; avera-e
charters, 29.050.
Tracy, Wilson fc Co. q.uote puts at 72Wc;
calls at 73Ji. v i
Other OU -Markets.
New Yore. April S. Petroleum continues
neglected and was dnll all day, the only transac
tion being the sale of 3,000 barrels. May option
at 73c
On, crrr. April 8. National Transit cer
tificates opened at 73c; highest, 73c: lowest,
73c; closed, 73c; sales, 22,000 barrels; clear
ances, 14,000 barrels; charters, 4,603 barrels;
shipments, 64,093 barrels; runs,S3,220 barrels.
Bradford. April 8. National Transit cer
tificates opened at "Zc: closedat73c; Highest,
73Jc; lowest, 73c; clearances. 54,000 barrels.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Bulk ot Bnsiness Done in tho Last
Hour, Forcing Prices Up' In All the
Active Shares Chicago Over
balances London.
New York, April 8. The stock market this
morning showed the effects ot the events of
the last few days, and also gave evidence that
liquidation was going no farther for the proa-,
entfbnt this threw ft back'again into its old rut
of dullness, while prices were well maintained.
The traders were bearishly inclined
at the opening out the course of
the market dnring tbo forenoon changed
the temper of the trade, and while the friends
of Mr. Villard and the Northern Pacific wero
bnsy denying the rumors in regard to the forced
resignations of the directors in the Deutsch
Bank friendly to him, and the rumors detri
mental to the Northern Pacific of the stoppage
ot payments by the Provincial National Bank
first second
call. call.
U A IS A
.... 405
85 88
m
60 ..
ii ;...
7 ....
25
"ii"iiH "ii"iiM
"iM,'" "is"w
57'4 53 .... 58
.... 38 .... 33
23 24J .... Uii
.... 55
65
55 .... 43
2)' Vi 5 Vi
So .... 15 60
1IH 13 II ll
m.... m....
15 50
12 Ml 12) 125i
9ft .... 9H
90H-... 90)4....
62 57 52 67
of Buenos Ayres, they caused an increase in
the growing indisposition to trade. The traders
are largely in on the short side, but are afraid
to go farther in that direction, and a further
decline or any material advance would cause a
covering of outstanding shorts by that ele
ment. A sustaining influence of value wasthepur
chases by Chicago, and theso completly over
balanced tho selling by London, though there
was no attempt to force the Chicago favorites
to the fiont as during the nrevious days of this
week; and with the exception of St. Paul the
Grangers occupied a subordinate position in
the market. On the whole, the reactionary
sentiment seems to have run its course, and
oven with the dullness there was a stubborn
strength to the list which, after the early ad
vances, maintained prices at close to the level
of the best flguros.
The opening was under the influence ot the
weakness in the Northern Pacitlci, and North
ern Pacific preferred was down per cent at
68; but after a further loss of . per cent It
rallied to 69K, and suddenly fell away from ex
treme activity to the most pronounced dullness,
which, to the minds of many people, was a
Sufficient indication of the character of the
selling of tho last two days. The real trading
of the day, however, was done In the last hour,
when the desire to cover shorts became most
urgent, started by a little buying for the long
account by a prominent broker. Everything
on the list which has been prominent during
the last few days suddenly became extremely
active, while prices mounted rapidly all along
the line, with Northern Pacific, Rock
Island. Burlington, St. Paul, Union Pacific,
Louisville and Sugar leading. In these stocks
the improvement averaged about IK percent
for the hour, but St. Paul rose 24, and others
in proportion.
The so-called specialties were comparatively
neglected dnring the entire day, aud tbo stocks
mentioned monopolized all the Interest In the
market throughout the day. Outside demands
showed signs of an increase, since the effort to
cover shorts at as low Uguies as possible. The
market finally closed active and strong at tho
highest prices ot the day. The entire active
Use is higher to-nigbt. but the conspicuous
fains were: Burlington, 2: St. Paul and Rock
stand, each 1; Cordage, 1; Sugar, 1, and
Chicago Gas and Louisville, each Vi.
Railroad bonds were quiet, and in the main
steady to firm, but the onlv real feature of the
day was tne weakness in Richmond and West
Point Trust 6's, which declined steadily, and
dropped 2 per cent to 67. There was a great
deal of Irregularity, however, and the North
ern Pacifies were also drooping. The day's
business of only 828,000 was widely distributed,
with no material animation.
The following table shows tne prices or active
slocks on the h ew York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for The dispatch by
W hitney & STitPHENSOX. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of the New Vork btook Exchange, 57 1'ourtk
avenue.
Ol0-
ine
iilrt.
24
47
24j
29 i
782
ma
1163
I9H
173
483
85 '
Ml,
1111
73)4
25
82
107K
134
62
91
Z0H
tbH
513
Wi
w,y,
133H
17 4
59
6H
Wi
133
583
111
T7S
92M
43
683
193
103!
133
05j
zsit
193
523
375j
173
14V
64
263
70
17
27K
S7H
21
iH
23
87
1083
133
473
9
173
813
m
173
143
(IX
Open- Him.
low
est. 24
47!i
24
28K
78K
60
im
w
83H
58
111
72
In.
est.
Am. Cotton OU 20i
Am. Cotton OU oror... 48
Am. Cotton OU Trust.. 25
Atch,, Ton. AS. F IS
Canadian Pacific 7SH
Canada southern 50 H
Central orMewJeriey.116
Central r'aclnc
Chesapeake A Ohio ... 117i
Chicago Uas Trust t'V
C. Bur. & Uulnoy 83X
C. Jill. & St. Paul. . .. ia't
C. Mil. 4 St. P.. Dr...lll.t
C. ItoCKl. ft P. 72
C. St. P.. M. IU
C St. P.. 51. so. Dt. ...
C Jtflortttweatera. ...107
C. A3. W.pt 131
c. 1;.. c. x 1 ez
C. c. u. & i.nrer.
Col. Coal A iron 3tX
Col. jfc Hocking Valley ....
Ches. & Ohio 1st nrer.
Cites. & Ohio 2d oret
Del.. Lack Weil 135H
Del. & Hudson 133
Den. i Klo Grande
Den. A K10 Orande. DI. 58)
K.T.. Va. A u
Illinois Central 065,'
Lake Krle & West 14
LakekrleA West or.. 58
Late SHore AM. S... .111
Loulsvllle-NihTllle. 15,1
Michigan Central
iloDlie A Ohio 44
Misaouri facinc es',
National i.eadTru.t... 9
-New York Central 103
M.Y.. Cx SI. u 1K
a. Y.. C ASt.L.Htpf ....
N. Y.,C. A St. i,. 2d of ....
H. Y.. jl,. E. A W 18J,'
N. Y L..W. pd
J. Y. A. Jl. J?X
N. Y-. O. AW 17X
Norfolk A Western
Nonoltfi Western or. 53
Northern PaciHc Z53
Northern Paeinenr.... 68H
Ohio Mississippi
Oregon imorovement
Pacific Mali 87H
Peo.. Dec. A Evans.... 21
Pnllaael. a Heading. .. ZLH
Pullman Palace Our... 193
ItlchmondA W. P. T . Uj
Richmond AW. P. 'i.M 11
St. Paul A Dulntn 25
St. Paul A Dulutb of.
Sc p.. Minn. A Man.. 108
Texas Paclne. 14
llntonPaolos wi
Wabash
Wabaga preferred 17i
Western Onion sit
WneollngAL,. B. MH
Wheeling 1.. Is, prer.. 73
North American Cd... 17
P., C, C. ASt. L 15
P., C, C. A tit. L,. prf. MX
24$
48
25
MX
784
50:
nsx
17
49
85H
69
112
73'j
I074
134
10(. Si
134
62
136
133J4
125X
133
59X 68
9C34
14
6SK
111
77M
44"
69
19X
103 V
J 3ft
96W
13
53
111
75
43
6y.
19
103
3H
19) 183,
S7
17
64 X
70H
y.
53K
25
63)4
37J
2IH
33i
193
173
li'A.
25
loiji
14
47k
37
21
193
i'
72
23
108"
133
18 17JS
91 H S1H
KH 2X
7! 72
17!4 '6
15 143
SIM 51
Philadelphia Stooks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stoekt. fur
nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. Ji o. 57
yburih avenue. Memsers New York Stock lex
ehanzet Bid.
Pennsylvania ltallroad, hH
Asked.
515,
18 9-16
844
483
neaaina 10
buffalo. New York and Philadelphia S'i
Lenlch ViiIjt.
433
. 6BJ
Lehigh Navigation
Pmladelphlaand Erie
Northern PaolUc common. ...
Northern Paelte preferred.. .
70
Boston Stocks.
Atch. ft Top L.G.73 :om
Boeton A Albany.. ..201
Boston A 41alne....2i"(i
C B. AO. 853
Eastern K. R. S3 121
Fltchburg It. K.. ... 83
Flint A PereM. pre. SO'A
Mass. Central 18
Mex, Cen. com 203
N. Y. AN. Enir..... K8
N. Y. AN. En. 73. 1213
Old Colony 166
Kutland pref.. 623
ViU. Cen. common. 20
Allouez M. Cu(new). 33
Atlantic J7
Boston A Mont 44
Calumet A Heola
M
Franklin
Kearsarge
Osceola.
Santa ITe Copper
Tamarack
Boston Land Co.
17,3
14
27
65
155
5
San Diego Land Co. 21H
nest cna Lana uo. zift
Bell Telephone 197
Lamson Store B..... 17
Water Power 23
Centennial Mining. 153i
N. Ene. Telephone. 60
Butte JL Host, copper UK
Mining Stocks.
NJEW York. April 8. Mining quotations:
Alice, 150; Adams Consolidated, 18u; Eureka
Consolidated, 300: Gould and Curry, 2S0; Hale
and Norcross, 175: Homestake, 873; Horn Sil
ver, 320; Plymouth, 180; Standard, 120.
Turpentine Markets:
Charleston, April 8. Turpentine firm at
37Kc Rosin firm; good strained, il SO.
Savannah, April 8 Turpentine firm at
37C itosiu nrm at i 40191 to.
iViLMiNOTOJtrApril 8. Spirits of tnrpentine
firm at 37KC Rosin firm: strained. Si 22Vi:
good strained. SI 27. Tar firm at SI 40. Crude
turpentine, hard, $1 40. Yellow dip, 52 25; Vir
gin, 12 25.
New York, April 8. Turpentine quiet and
steady at 40Jillc
Coftee Markets.
New York, April 8. Coffee options opened
barely steady 5 to 15 points down, and closed
steady 10 to 20 points down and more active;
sales, 3.150 bags, including April, 17.0017.15c;
May, 16.90gi7.05o; June, 16.7016.80c: July.
16.404316 55c; August, 16.1016.15c; September,
15.65ffll5.80c; October, 15.1015.15c; December,
14.3514.40. Spot Rio dull and easy: lair car
goes, 20c; No. 7, 1718c.
Drygoods Market.
New York, April 8. The drygoods market
continued for the most part featureless as re
gards demand, though some improvement was
noted in a few specialties adapted to the wants
of jobbers and cutters. There is a better feel
ing in tbo market, however, and more confl.
deuce that a generally Improved trade is not
far distant.
Wool Markets. -
St. Louis Wool RecelCts, 11,670 pounds;
market quiet and ratne; easV.
New York Wool steady and quiet; do
mestic fleece, 3437c; pulled, 2633c; Texas, 17
G24c.
Price of Bar Silver.
1SPZCIAL TILECRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
New York, April a Bar silver in London,
44 ll-10d per ounce; New York selling price, as
reported by bullion dealers, 97c Gold value of
silver In the standard dollar, 0 755.
Metal Market.
New York Pig iron steady; American,
S16 0017 00. Copper dull: lake, April, S13 75.
Lead steady; domestic, 1 32K. Tin irregular
and closing easy: straits, S20 30.
Tutt's Pills
stimulate Ihe torpid liner, strengthen the dU
geslive "organs, regulate the bowels, and are
unequaled as an
Anti-Bilious -Medicine.
Elegantly sugar coated. Oose small. Price.
25 cents. Office, 39 and 41 Pirk Place N. Y.
ap6-Tissu
T
UTT'S PILLS.
SOLD BY-
JOS. FLEMING & SON..
412 Market street,
mhl9-82-TTS3u ' Pittsburg.
DOMESTIC MAHKETS.
The Supply of Eggs by Ohio Kiver
Large and Prices Lower.
ELGIN CEEAMEKY BDTTEE DOWN.
Labor Complications Interfere With Trade
in Lumber.
CEKEALS STEADY AND UNCHANGED
OFFICE OF PITTSBURO DISPATCH. 7
Wednesday, April S. 5
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
Supply of eggs from the Ohio Valley was
large to-day, and as a result of large receipts
markets weakened. Sellers were forced to
comedown, though they did it with no cheer
ful spirit. The top of the market was 19c per
dozen and ISo was the rule. Prospects are
good for a much lower egg market before tbe
week is out. Elgin creamery butter is lower
and our prices will be reduced on I riday, when
this week's supplies will be on the market.
There is a scarcity of onions and prices are
firm. In tropical fruit lines, lemons are in ac
tive demand, with a tendency to higher prices,
while oranges and bananas are dnll, for the
reason that quality of offerings is not up to
standard.
Apples $6 507 00 a barrel.
Butter Creamery, Elgin, SOc; other
brands, 2627c; common country butter, 1518c;
choice country rolls, 2022c; fancy country
rolls, 2325e.
Beaxs New crop beans, navy. $2 302 35;
marrows, 2 352 40; Lima beans. 56c.
Beeswax 2S30c 'H B for choice; low grade,
2225c
Cider Sand refined, 9 60fi)10 00; common.
$5 508 00; crab cider. S12 0013 00 f( barrel:
elder vinegar, 1415c $ gallon.
Cheese Ohio cheese, llllc: New York
cheese, 1212Kc: Limburger, 1314c: domes
tic Sweitzer, 1516c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer,
16c; imported Sweitzer, 27K28c.
Cranberries Cape Cod, S3 253 50 a box!
(11 5012 0u a barrel; Jerseys. S3 60 a box.
Dressed Hogs Large, 44c f) fi; small,
4K5c
Eogs 1819c for strictly fresh; goose eggs,
5055c; duck eggs, S035c.
Feathers Extra live geee, 5000c; No. 1,
4045c; mixed lots. 3035c fl a.
Honet New crop white clover, 2022c ft;
California honey, 1215c f? lb.
Maple Syrup New, S590c f! eallOD.
New Maple Sugar 10c t ft.
Nuts Shell bark bickory nuts, SI 251 50 a
bushel; peanuts, SI 50SS1 75,' roasted: green, 4
6c ft; peoans, 16c $3 Si.
Oniojj Sets Fancy Erie, $7 508 00 per
bushel; Ohio and Pennsylvania. SB 007 00.
Poultry Alive Chickens, 75S0c a pair;
turkeys, 15c a pound: ducks. !090c a nair;
geese, choice, SI 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys,
1820c a pound; ducks. 1516c a pound, chick
ens, lo16c; geese, llI2c
Tallow Country, 4Jc; city rendered. 5ic
Heeds Recleaned Western clover, $5 00
5 20; timothy, SI 501 55; bine grass, S2 76;
orchard grass, SI 50; Millet, 7075c; lawn grass,
25c $1 ft.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, SI 00, fancy,
So 00; Messina oranges. 12 503 00 a box: Florida
oranges, S3 503 75 a box; California oranges.
S3 00 a box; bananas, SI 75 firsts, SI 25 good
seconds. $1 bunch; fig". 1516c ft ft; dates, 4
5Vc V ft; pineapples, 304UC apiece.
Vegetables Potatoes. SI 301 35 jfl bushel;
seed potatoes, SI 50 f) bushel; sweet potatoes,
S3 503 75; cabbage, S5&6 $ hundred; German
cabbage, S1012; yellow danver onions, S6 00
6 50 a barrel; celery, SOc a dozen bunches;
parsnips, 35c a dozen; carrots, 35c a dozen: pars
ley, 15c a dozen: horseradish, 5075c a dozen;
turnips. 75SI per barrel.
New Vegetables Cabbage. S2 252 50 for
small crates, 52 753 00 for large: kale, 75c31
a barrel; spinach, SI 251 50 a barrel: beans,
S3 a bushel; beets, 5065c a dozen; asparagus,
4050c a bunch; cucumbers, $2 O0Q2 25 a dozen;
onions, $3 a bushel.
Groceries.
The situation in this department of trade is
unchanged. A scarcity of high grade sugar is
reported, and refiners refuse to take orders for
immediate delivery. Some wholesale dealers
report a slight advance in rates, while otbers
profess a willingness to sell at old rates.
Green Coffee Fancy. 2425c; choice
Rio, 2324c; prime Rio, 22c; low grade Rio, 21
22c; old Government Java. 29J30Kc; Mara
calbo. 25K27c; Mocha, 3032c; Santos. 22
26c: Caracas, 25227c; La Guayra, 2627c
Roasted (In papers) Standard brands.
23c: high grades, 2730c: old Government
Java. oulk. 3134c; Maracaibo, 2830c:
Santos, 2630c; peaberry, 30c; choice Rio,
26c; prime Rio, 25c; good Rio, 21c; ordinary,
21H22Kc
fcPiCES (wbole)-Cloves. 1516c; allspice, 10c;
cassia. 8c: pepper, 13c: nutmeg. 75380c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Vc:
Ohio, 120. 8Wc; headlight, 180, 8c; water
white. lOglOUc; globe, 1414e; elaine. 15c:
carnadlne, llc; royaline, 14c; red oil, llUc;
purity, 14c; oleine, 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 water strained. 3941c
per gallon; summer, 33g35c; lard oil, 5S58.
Syrup Corn syrup, 3133c; choice sugar
syrup, 3430c: prime stigar syrup, 323Sc:
strictly prime, 3433e.
N. O. Molasses Fanov. new cron. 42c;
choice, 3810c; medimu,3336c: mixed. 34836c
Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 8K63c; bi-carb in
K'. 5Mc; bi-carb. assorted packages, 56c; sal
.soda, in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c
Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearlne, per
set, 8Kc; Jiarafflne, ll12c
Rice Head Carolina, 77c: choice, 6
6?ic: prime, 66Kc; Louisiana, 53i6c
starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 68c;
gloss starch. 67c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, S2 65: Lon
don layers, S2 75; Muscatels, J2 00; California
Muscatels, Si 001 90; Valencia. 67c; Ondara
Valencia. 7KJc: sultana. lS20c; currants,
45iSc; Turkey prunes, 7S8c; French prunes,
lullc: Salonlca prunes, in 2-ft packages.9c;
cocnanuts, ft 100, (6: almonds, Lan., $) ft. 29c;
do Ivica, 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 13
14c; Sicily filberts, 12c: Smyrna figs, 13&14c:
new dates, 5rt6c; Brazil nuts, 12c; pecans, 14
16c; citron, f? ft, 17213c: lemon peel, 12c 31 ft;
orange peel, 12c
Dried Fruits Apple?, sliced, per ft. lie;,
apples, evaporated, 14 15c; peacbes, evapo
rated, pared, 2330c: peaches, California, evap
orated, unparcd, 17020c; cherries, pitted, 31c;
cherries, unoitted, 1313c; raspberries, evap-
nmtfLii 4flf!l!l.i hl.,trliar,i.sf QlV'OlA... I...t.l
berries. 15c.
Sugars Cubes, 5c; powdered, 5c; granu
lated. 4c; confectioners' A. 4?gc; soft white!
44Kc; vellow, choice, 4K4jic; yellow.
flood, isiic; yenow: iair, aiqaK; yellow.dark.
Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), S3 00; me
dium, half bbls (600), S4 50.
Salt No. 1 V bbl. SI 00. No. 1 ex. ? bbl,
81 10; dairy, ?! bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal. 1 bbl,
SI 20: Higgins' Enrelca, 4-bu sucks. S2 80; Hig
gins' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, S3 00.
Canned Goods Standard peacbe". S2 70
2 80; 2nds, S2 402 50 extra peacbes, S3 003 10;
pie peaches, SI 701 80; finest corn, SI 351 50;
Hfd. Co. corn, 81 001 15: red cherries; SI 35
1 40: Lima beans, SI 33; soaked do, 80c; string
do, 7080r; marrowfat peas, SI 101 25; soaked
pea. 6575c: pineapples, SI 501 60; Bahama
do, S2 55; damson plums. SI 10; greengages Jl 50;
egg plums, SI 90; California apricots, 52 109
2 50; California pears, S2502 75; do greengages,
SI 90; do egg plums, il 90: extra white
cherries. 52 85: raspberries. SI 351 40; straw,
berries,' SI 301 40; gooseberries. SI 10l 15;
tomatoes, 93cSl; salman, 1-ft. 51303160; black.
berries, 81 '00; succotash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90o;
do green, 2-fi, ?1 251 50; corned beef. 2-ft cans,
SI 90; 1-ft cans, SI 00; baked beans, SI 401 50;
lobster, 1 ft, 52 25; mackerol. 1 ft cans, broiled,
$150; sardines, domestic, s, S4 504 60; sar
dines, domestic. s, S7 00; sardines, imported,
fe, SH501250; sardines, imported, s, S18;
sardines, mustard, S4 50; sardines, spiced, 51 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, S20 f
bbl; extra No, 1 do mess. S28 50; extra No. 1
mackerel, shore, $21 CO; No. 2 shore mackerel,
S22: large 3's, $20. Codfish Whole pollock. 5o
V ft; do medium, George's cod, 6c; do large,
7c: boneless hakes, in strips, 5c; do George's
cod, in blocks. 6K"Kc Herring Ronnd
shore. So 50 ?1 bbl; split. SC 50; lake. S3 25 W 100
ft bbl. Whiro lisb. S7 00 f 100-ft half buL Lake
trout. So 50?) half bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c W
ft. Iceland halibut, 13c V ft- Pickerel, half
bbl, S4 50; quarter bbl, SI 00. Holland herring,
75c; Walkoilhorrine-, 90c
Oatmeal SO 506 75 bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Sales on call at tbe Grain Exchange were
unusually large, the total being 17 carloads, as
follows: 14 cars of No. 2 white oats, 61c, May
delivery; 2 cars of packing hay, $7 60, 5 days; 1
car No. 1 timothy hay, S10 50, 5 days, B. A O.
Receipts as bulletined were light and were as
follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railway, 6 cars of hay, 2 of rye, 4 of flour. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of
barley. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of
rye, 1 of oats, 1 of flour. By Pittsburg and
Western, 1 car of hay. Cereal markets are
practically as tbey were at last reports. Prices
are steadr. but buyers are cautious and only
buy for immediate wants as a rule. The hay
market is firm.
Prices for carload lits on track:
WHEAT No. 2 red, SI 071 OS; No. 3, SI C3
104.
CORN No. 2 yellow shell, 7677c; high
mixed, 7576c; mixed shell, 7475c; No. 2
yellow ear, 8283c; high mixed ear, 80081c;
mixed ear con, 79S0c I
Oats No. J, 6IJi62c; No. 2 white, 60KQ61c;
extra, imo. j, as'oioyc: mixed oats, &OKQo7c
RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and MichlganJSI 00
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and
winter patent flour. 55 756 25; fancy straight
winter, S4 8jj 15; fancv straight sprlnz. Si Si
5 15; clear winter, it 75o 00: straight XXXX
bakers'. H 604 75. Ryn flour. Si 765 00.
Buckwheat flour, 2V2$c ft.
MlLLFEED No. 1 wnite middling", S23 50
13 ton; No. 2 wnite middlings, S25 00; brown
middling. 824 00S21 50; winter wheat bran,
$23 00S24 00.
HAY B iled timothy. No. 1. SHI 7511 00; No.
2. do, 89 25010 00; loose from wagon. S13 00
14 00, according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay,
$7 257 50; packing do. $7 oOSS 00.
Straw Oats, $8 008 50; wheat and rye, S7 00
7 50.
Provisions.
Sugar cured hams, large I ?X
Sugar cured bams, medium 10
Sugar cured hams, small MX
Suyar cured California hams 7i
Hucarcnred H. bacon &H
Sugarcured skinned hams, large 10!
Snyar cured sklr.neJ tami, medium 10H
Sugar cured shoulders 6,S
Sugar cured boneless shoulders 8
Sugar cured skinned shoulders 7
Sugarcured bacon shoulders '.M
Sugar cured dry salt shoulders Sfi
Sugar cured 1. beer rounds 14
oujrarcuretl I). beefets 12
Sugar cured D. beof flats 11
Itacon clear sides H
Bacon clear bellies H
Dry salt clear shleMO-lb ave'g
Dry salt clear aitfcs,3-lb ave'K 7
Mess purk, heavy 13 50
.Mess pork, family 13 So
Lard, rortneil. In tierces 6M
Lard, refined. In hair barrels OH
Lard, rctlned. In 10-lb tubs rs
L.ird, refilled, lu 2)-tb p.ill 7la
Lard, reiined. lnaO-lbtln cans 0',
Lard, refined. In 3-lb tin palls 'H
Lard, refined, in 5-1B tin nails 7,"4
Lard, refined, in 10-16 tin palls 7
Lumber.
The questions pending between capital and
labor serve to curtail demand in this line.
Carriage and i agon makers are striking for
shorter hours, and carpenters are in tbe same
boat. Until these disputes are settled trade
will be light. Prices remain as before. Tbe
outlook is for a prosperous trade if labnr com
plications should be satisfactorily adjusted.
PINK CNPLANED YARD QUOTATION.
Clear boards, per M . 32 0D55 00
Select common boards, per M 30 00
Common boards per M 3)00
bheathing 18 00
Fine Irame lumber per M 22 0027 00
Shingles, No. L 18 In. per M 4 73
bhlngles. No. 2, 18 In. per M ' K
Latli. .7. :. :oo
hard woods yard quotations.
Ash, JtO 4 in J40 00355 00
macK wainni, green, logrnn
Black walnut, dry, log run
Cherry
Green white oat plank, 2 to 4 In
Dry white oak plank, 2to 4 In
Dry white oak boards, lln
West Va. yellow pine, 1 Inch
WestVa. yellow pine, l)i Inch
West Va. vellow tionlar. Ktolln
Hickory, lto3fn IS
Hemlock building lumber, peril
Bank rails
Boat stnddlnir -
Coal car plank -
PLANED.
Clear boards, per M J 6000
Surface boards 30 COS35 00
Clear, K-inch beaded celling 26 00
Partition boards, peril C500
Flooring; No. 1 3000
Flooring, No.2 2500
Yellow pine floorlug 80 0040 00
Weather-boarding, moulded. No. 1.... 30 00
Weather-boarding, moulded. No. 2.... 25 00
Weather-boarding. -lnch 100
hard woods jobeixo prices.
Ash
Walnut log run, green
Walnut log run, dry
White oak plank, green
White oaK plank, dry
White oak boards, dry
West Va. yellowpine. lln
WeitVa. yellowpine, IX In..
130 00043 00
23 00l45 00
35 00350 00
17 00(319 00'
zoooasoo
,.... 13 00323 00
J9 0O321 00
20CO&25 00
18 0028 00
, 20 00(325 00
115012 00
, 14 00
14 00
MOO
Yellow nonlar..
Hickory, i)4to 3 in.,
Hemlock ,
Bunk rails
Boat studding.
Coal car plank
COAL ON THE MOVE.
Rlvermen Taking; Advantage of the Barge
Stage.
There was enough water for coalboats yes
terday, but the rivers are dropping so fast that
by to-day they will be down to a barge stage.
Rivermen think a dry spell is coming, and they
Invite it. Everybody who has coal loaded is
getting ready to send it out in the next few
days. Tbe water is 8K feet, and will probably
remain at 7 feet for the balance of tbe week.
The Jim Blackmore, Hornet No. 2, Pacific
and George Shiras went ont yesterday with
tows. The Sbiras had six coalboats and three
barges, and was assisted by tbe Clifton.
Boats expected to go down the stream to-day
are the Joe Gould, Coa! Valley, Percy Kelsy
for W. H. Brown, Belle McGowan for W. W
O'Nell and the Onward.
Tbe Twilight came in yesterday afternoon
with a tow or empties for Jutte A Co.
The Hudson left last evening for Cincinnati.
To Cure La Grippe
now prevalent,
no medicine
has greater success
than
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
It soothes
inflammation,
Eives instant relief,
and, if taken promptly,
Is a Sure Remedy
ap4-30
UKOKEltS- FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
iny3
PPilPI 1?'C SAVINGS BANK.
r jmf r IjEj a si fourth avenuh
Capital. 500.000. Surplus. 551,670 29.
D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD K. DUFF.
4 President, Asst. Sec. Treat
per cent Interest allowed on time deposits.
ocl5-40-D
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
sc SIXTH BT Pittsburg.
C22 -53
BL00P
The only real pure vegetable blood purifier
known wbich cures skin diseases, eczema, tet
ter, salt rbenm, boils, king's evil, rheumatism,
gout, abscesses, neuralgia, and all dis
ease from impure blood, often from scrofulous,
tuberculous, or specific blood taint, hereditary
or acquired. No inmeral.no failures,no relapses.
Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SON. Druggists,
412 Market St., Pi tt'burg. ap8
1
BOTTLE
Restored Loil Appe
tite and cured mv
Dyspepsia. MRS. E.
A.JEXKIN3. 819 Car
son st.,Pittburg, Pa.
"DURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
SOLD BY
JOS. FLE.MING 4 SON,
412 Market street, .
mhI9-82-D Pittsburg.
EE
TO AJL..L.
MEN!
M.fAOE Sealed Treatise, explaining abso-
.-a.t
Strong
1" -..AiUteund Dertect CUKE nil
lutttund oertect CURB ultlmnt
tomarh drafrgin. for Lost ilan-
Vkrorand IteTPIonment. Premature Decline- Fnnn.
tlonal Disorders, kidney and Bladder Diseases, eta
Udrexi TBI KUSTOX CO., 19 fvl Place. Kev Tort, 1 1.
d lurapu uj
60 O0I&75 00
40 005)80 00
20 00325 00
100(32 00
20 001323 00
00Z5 00
ISOUSOOOO
18 00315 CO
OU&25 00
13 00
14 00
1400
U00
s 1
a 94 ill " IRzf
m at yB,M.WJr&.?-x$.K "iV
ONE HIVJOY
Both tbe method and results when
Syrup of Fig3 13 taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro?
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fig3 is for sale in 50c
and 61 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable' druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL.
L0UISV1UE, KY. HEW YORK, H.Y-
s
YRUP OF FIGS.
SOLD BY-
JOS. FLEMING A SON,
112 Market street,
mbl9-S2-TTS Pittsburg.
ITCHING PILES
SWAYNE'S
AB30LTTTELT CURES. UIU 1 17) LIV I
SYMPTOMS-HoWture; Intense Hchtnp and
tlriffinc; moat at night; wore by scratching;. If
allowed to continue tntnom form and protrude,
which often bleit and ulcerate, beeomlnir Terr
ore. SWAYAEorNTMfcLNT stop the Itching
and bleeding, heal ulceration, and In mott cao
removes th e tumor. AjX jour Drugglit for It.
no 1S-5S-TTS
s
WAYNE'S OINTMENT PILESs.
SOLD BY-
JOS. FLEMING c SON,
412 Market street,
mbl9-S2-TT3 Pi:tbunr.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PKNN AVENUE, PITTsBUKO. PA.
As old residents know and back flies of Pitcv
bur; papers prove, is tbe oldest established
and most prominent physician in tbe city, de
rotinc special attention to all cbronic diseases.
Sb?emPTrLnnsNOFEEUNTILCURED
MPRXnilQand mental diseases, physical
lik-ii V U UO decay, nervous deoility, lack ot
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sisht. sell distrust, bashluluess,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak,
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumutlon, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKINSiSrV-Sin"?
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the svstera.
IIRIMARV kilner and bladder deranga
Unillftn I uients, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symotoim receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cure.
Dr. Wliitticr's life-long, extensive czperlenca
insures scientific and reliable treatment oa
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as IC
here. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 P. K. Sunday,
10 a. II. to 1 P. M. only. DR. WHITTIER. 8U
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jaS-19-Dsuwk
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases ro
quiring scientific aud confiden
tial treatment; Dr. S. K' Lake-,
M. R. C. P. S.. is the oldest and
A most experienced specialist la
ine city, t.nn'tuiu&tiuu irew n
strictlv confidential. Otfic
fc a tt - a ml 7 to S p. M.- Hnndavs. 2 to 4 p
1G Consult them personally, or write. DOCTORS
LAKE, cor. Penn are. aud Ita st, Pittsburg, Pa.
je3-72-DWk
NERVE; AND BRAIN TREATMENT
Specific for Hysteria, Dlzzine3?,Fltaurali?la,Wato
fulness. Mental Depression, bofteniorf of tlio Eraln.rer?
suiting- In insanity and leading to misry decar ana.
death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Powtw
In either sex. Involuntary Losses, and EpennatorrhcB
caused br OTer-exertion of tho brain, eelf-abuse or
OTer-lndulffence. Each box contains one month's treat
rnenL $1 a box, or six for 9 cent by mall prepaid.
With each order for six boxes, will tend purchase
truarantee to refund mo- if tl treatment feiiatol
f- ir-,p ilonlvT
EMIL G. STUCKY, Druist,
1701and2I01 Pennave.,and Corner AVjlieaai
Fulton St. PITTSBURQ. PA.
myl51-TTS3a
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SASATJ.VO," tha
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy, is sold with a
WrittenGuarantee
to care all ervous Dis
eases, such as Wealc
Memory. L03S of Brala
Power, Headache.
TTakef nines". Lost Man
hood. Nervousness, Las
situde, all drains and
loss of power of tha
Generative Organs, la
either sex. caused by
Before & After Use,
Photographed from life.
over-exertion, youthful indescredocs. or the excessive
use of tobacco, oplnm. or stimulant which ultimately
lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity, Putuj
In convenient form to carry In the vest pocket. Pnca
II a package, or 6 for 3. 'With every 13 order we glva
a written guarantee to cure or refund tho
money. Sent hy mail to any address. Circular free.
Mention this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for TJ. S. A.
i1 neirhorn Ptiwt. CHIC GO. ILL.
FOR SALE IX PITTSr.Dr.GH. PA, BY
Jos. Flenilnff & Son. 410 Market St.
Duqnesne Pharmacy. 513 Smlthfleld St.
A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City.
fe2S-20-MTh
ELECTRIC BELT
iWEAMEi
iS5r
ws
InMES dehlltutel
through disease or
ntherwlse. WK
ttmzi'
thlsewlMPOVJSD
JOiKCTKIC ItEI.T or IMUSDilONtY. Maaa
lorthlsnc!flrntirnos, core m roitir
nwaTelvina- Vrr, It JlUd, soothln?, Contlnnoaa
5Se5tT H"?icl.y"t!.royKh all t P
reitorinifthem to JIKALTH and V'OOKOUa
BTKENOIir. Heetrle current felt Instantly, or
we lorleltsvOCO in cash. BELT Coinp.eteb and
up. Wont cass Permanently Cnre.1 in three
months. Sealed p-imphlets free. Call on or ad
dress HASHES KLLCrUlO CW.-SW Broadway,
Mew York. my2-U-Tiss
A BOOK F(H THE MILLION FUE?1
rRTATO
Hllb i ,
WITH MEDICAL ELErTRICITT
Tor all CmiOXIC. 03GAHI0 aaj
KERVOUS DISEAS23 in both ams.
Bar no Bvll till too rc&4 tai beok. AAintm
THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS
TTS3U
TO WEAK MEN
Suffering front
the effects ot
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MTlvilimir. wjutlntr-wpAkness. lost manhood. t
1 wfll send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing
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A splendid medical work ; should be read by every
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