IREwlHHJHHHOJmilBP THE MTTSBUBa DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1891. POKE SPECULATION. The Strong Bull Movement in Pro visions Is Arrested. GERMAN EMBARGO ASD HIGH COEN Seem to Hate Been Worked For All and More Than Was in Them. BACKWARD SEASON FOE HARDWARE office of Pittsburg DisrATcn, TfLSDAT. April 11, 1S9L J Theresas been cflate a hard tussle be tween bulls and bears concerning the future Taluc of pork products. On the strength of high-priced corn a strong bnll movement was inaujuratcd In the latter part of March. Since Uiat time tho upward movement ot prices received a new impetus by reasoa of tho announcement that the G6rman embargo on American pork -would, in all probability, be lifted at an carlv day. On the strength of these influences both hogs and hog products were advancea sharply within the past ten days. A second advance In provisions was looked for last Saturday, but failed to materialize. Moreover, the upward movement of hogs has been arrested, and prices w ere 20c per owl lower at Chicago and East Liberty this week than last The bull movement has evidently come to a standstill, and speculators who were very eater to join in this bull movement have suddenly grown more cautious in their deals. The strong factor of the upward movement has been the high prico of corn, the highest for many J ears, "w ith corn ranging up to the El line, hoes and hog products, in the view of tho buns, must go up mgner. Another Ball Argument. Another argument which has been success fully employed by bulls is the advance of cattle and beef. It is claimed that pork and bacon are the cheapest articles in the meat line now going, and that they must inevitably Join in the upward movement of meats. From tho standpoint of bear. the provision speculation of late has been largely sentimen tal. Professional speculators and pork pack ers are talcing little stock in the bull move ment. Tbev argue that there is a larcer visible fupu! or pork products in the country than there has been for many years. Tee product for May will soon have to be taken m and paid for bv the specnlator or changed oer to Julv. which will require a outlay of IS to 1 per cent, and the market, on the most favorable outcome, can hardly bear this rate of Interest. The professional specu lator takes the view that with the excessive stocks on hand it will be safer to take the risk of paying more for pork products later on, with a good prospect of pasing considerably less. Moreover, the probabls removal of the Ger man embargo was worked for much more than was in it. When the nes was sen; out that the embargo would probably be removed the Relchstg had already adjourned, so that :inj prospects from that source were re moved to the future. Still an Obstacle. Besides, if the embargo were removed there is not a pound of American pork products in process of curing that would be admitted to Uermany under the stringent laws of inspec tion adopted by that country. Even live hogs arc admitted under careful inspection, and the laws concerning hog products arc much more Stringent The only legitimate basis for the late bnll mot ement is the high price of corn. This will be fully offset by the large stocks of provisions In the country and the seiious labor troubles all over the land, which will have the effec. of lessening demand. Time will soon tell whether bulls or bears will gam most in the tussle which is now fully on. A settlement of labor troubles and Ger man Ts action will have an important bearing on the hnal issue. At present, however, it looks as though the bull movement had spent its force. In Hardware Lines. The trade in this line is backward and cannot trnly be reported as up to what it was a year ago. Wretched country roads and labor trou bles have no doubt bad much to do in keeping trade back. The movement of hardware must, however, soon start, and as pricesare down to bed rock, there is little doubt of an advance in the coming few weeks. Wire and cur nails are now as lqw as they have been in the hfsiorr of the trade. Price of the former is now $2 25 and of the latter $1 To to SI 80. a price that cannot more than cover the cost of production under the most favorable circumstances. As last season was a very poor one for re frigerators, on account of high-priced ice, the coming season promises tfo be extra good for the opposite reason. Already orders are com ing fn niuch more freely from retailers for re frigerators than at this time a year ago. MARKETS BY WIBE. "Wheat Very Irregular, but Closes Lower The Smallest Prices for Corn Also the Last Oats Firmer Provisions rirm Other Markets. CHICAGO The refunding influences la the wheat pit were on the foreign advices and the fine prospects for the growing crop here. The influence of bullish cables was noted at the opening. The starting price for May wheat was anywhere from 1 05 to $1 06, with the majority of tho transactions at SI 05. July was still more irregular, having a range in different parts of the pit at the same moment of from 51 04 to 81 01, $1 04K being the most general. A private cable reporting the edge off the demand for n beat at Ant erp was the cause assigned for a temporary disappe .ranee of the early desire to buy here. Mai. which sold as high as SI 06, and een 51 W'i for one or two small lots, gradually declined to 51 05 and looked weak for a time, a recovery to SI U5 being slowlj brought about by the buying in of lines put out at the opening. The closing cables were bullish. The real ising of the holdings of long wheat during the session had been enormons. and the selling on short account was also very heavy. The feel ing was generally heavy throughout the latter part of the session, aud the Ion est prices weie made close to the end. , There was the same brisk demand for cash corn to-day at a handsome premium over the price for May delivery as was noted yesterd av, aud that, together with the wet weather, made an excited aud higher marker for abontSO miu otes at the beginning of the session. The opening for May was from 66c to 67c The price was held around thce figures for a time, after which the tendency was downward, and the lowest prices of the day were current as the business closed. Tho unfavorable weather gave a firmer tone xo the oats market until near the close, when prices were barely steady, home of the short stock sought cover, and some of the longs took advantage of the early advance to realize. TLe diminishing receipts of hogs and the strength of corn were the cause of a firmer xnaiket foi bog products. There was a good deal of pork for sale on tho advance, but ribs aud lard were held with more firmness. The bigh price ot corn being so much over the equivalent value of hog flesh, makes the latter an attractive purchase ot country operators, but in view of the enormous stocks the appre ciation of the price of provisions in April is so gradual as to be all eaten up in carryinir charges. Prices at the close show a gain of J.y,o to 5c in pork, lard and ribs, the same as on the previous dav. The leading futres ranged as ioiiows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley t Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: ( Open- Hlpb- i Low- Clos- Articles. ine. eL est lng. "WHEAT NO i April.....'. 51 C5 ti-mVsioij fiwx May 105J I 06 1 (i 1 04 Julv L 1WS 105 10J 10354 Obi:,-, o. 2 ApriL C9H "0 CSV CSV .May 1Mb 70 ISi, CSX Julv GCt " I W OATS, 0. 2 May 65H to 54& M JHne 5 55'4 U MH July S3X &M 62) S3 Uess Pork. Mm 112 73 lM2 75 JI2C7H 512 70 Julv... 1320 I"20 M 05J ,11 lJi uentembar 13 63 JJ 60 13 50 UBS May....'. .... 6 67! 6 90 6 83 j 6 S7!f July ,.. 7 174 3 '" ' ,;& September 7 45 7 47 7 42 7 45 JrHORT XIBt. . 1T 630 I S3 8 5W 6 30 July. 6 65 I 6 70 temi 6 65 bfrtember OsB j 6 92 6 90 I 6 3i'4 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged. J o.2sprinc wheat SI OlWfil 05: No. 3 sprme wheat, Jl O0l 01; 'o. i red. $1 0561 OGj No. 2 corn. 70? 71c: No. 2 oats. 54c: So. 2 white, 65c; Xo. 5 white, 55Jc. No. 2 rye, 878Sc. No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, f. o. b.. 757Sc;No. 4, nomina'l: Ne. flaxseed. SI 23; prime timothy seed, H 2701 28. Mess pork, per bbl. 112 60. Lard. perltW lbs. $6 T1K, Short rib sides (loose). 16 2US6 25: drv salted tnonlders (boxed). $5 05 (Co 15; short clear sides (boxed), S 5566 6a bugars Cutloar, 5JC: granulated, 4c: stand ard A. 42$c On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs. 12Q12c. NEW YORK Flour firm and active; chiefly Lome trade: sales. 20,150 barrels. Cornmeal jjuietand steady, wheat spot market irreg ular a.d fIrlv -irtivc. cloiirriir:No. 2. red. JJ1 iTV-i" ''' -,.-v.o.. :i -7: v. SI 20 afloat: SI 191 21i f. a b.: No. 3 red, SI lSkyi 13X; ungraded red, SI 12KQ1 20; No. 1 Northern. SI 25; No. 1 hard, SI 2S)4: options opened Jt'?c UP through stronger cables, declined Jelc. on account of an in riease in .the amount on hand, advanced JsSJi0 export business and firmer Continent cables, closhig steady at X? under yester dav; No. 2 ,-ed. Mav. $1 14&Q1 15J. closing at SI 14; June, SI 12J1 13. doing at SI 12J; Julr, SI U!1 HJi. closing at SI 10: August, S10651C1 i)7. closing at SI 06; September, SI 0SW1 0 closing at SI 05; December, SI 06Cm 07, closing at.tl 07; Mav. 1892,51 09& ftl 10. closing at SI 10. Barley firm and quiet. Corn Spot market stronger and less active; No. 2 at 80c In elevator, 81c afloat; un graded mixed, 79blfcc: steamer mixed. 79 681c. Options advanced early KQWcOn light offerings and abort covering; .May declinsd fic with wheat, and closed weak at &c over yesterdav: April, 80c: Mav. 76ffi77c, closing at b: June. 7SJiQ745c, clos ing at 74c; Julv, 72&7Sc, closing at 7c; August, 72Q72KC, closing at 72c Oats Spot market flrmerand les active; options dull and steady: Maj. 6060?ie. closing at 60c; June, closing at 60c; July, 5G5Kc, closing at 59c; spot No. 2 white, (S2t:c: mixed West ern, o7(ffi2c; White do, 60OGc; No. 2 Chicago, 6lg61c Tallow quiet and steady. Eggs Large receipts and lower; Western. 140. Pork active and firm: old mess, $12012 40: new mess, $13 5014 00; extra prime, SU 7512 25: cnt meat In good demand and strong: pickled bel lies. SG 25; middles dull and firm; short clear, $6 85. Lard firmer anif In moderate demand; Western steam. S7 05; May, 7 017 07, closing at S7 06; June. $7 20; July, $7 S5S7 37, closing at S7 35 bid; August, $7 50, closing at $7 4S; Sep tember, S7 50fi7 04, cloMng at S7 6L Butter steady and in fair demand; Western dairy. 12 22c; do creamcrv. 21627c: do factory. $1223c; Elgin, 2727c. Cheese moderate and demand firm; skims, bifffilOc; Ohio flats, 8llc ST. LOUIS Flour in fair demand and higher: fancv. $4 454 55; extra fancy, S4 7C 5 85; patents $4 905 10. Wheat opened J lKc higher thau yesterday's close, advanced Bull further shortly after ihe opening, then weakened with Chicago and New York, and the tendency was down, with but an occasional rally, to the cloe. which wa about tho same as yesterdav: N. 2 red cash. SI 00S1 C May. SI 0GS1 closing at SI W: July, S9iS'Sl 0( closing at 99S9c; August 9Sfe99Kc closing at 9SSa Corn I'ho opening wasjiejfo up as compared with yesterday's close, but after a slight show of strength right afterward, prices eased off and the market ruled easy to the close, last rrices being at the lowest for the day; jno. a casn. oow?4c: .mrv, 66?i667Kc, closing at G6c; July, 64&6G5J!c closing at 64Jc Oats more active and firm early; but closed earv; No. 2 cash. 54 55c: Mav. 54V54Jc; closing at 54c askeu; July, 4bJ046Jgc, closine at 46a Rye No. 2. S3C Barley dull: nominal. Butter steady, un changed. Eggs firmer at lljSfc. Provisions unsettled. Pork fiim at $12 &Jffil2 75. Lard quiet prime steam at $6 50. BALTIMORE Wheat Western irregular; No. 2re'd winter, spot SI 131 13J4! April and May. SI 13; July. SI 0SK10S; August SI 0 Corn Western strong; mixea spot and April, 76c bid: May, 76Jic bid: July, 73c bid: steamer, 75c Oats firm: Western white, 6y03c; do do mixed, G02Clc; graded No 2 white, 63c; do do mixed, 61c lue stead; choice, 94093c; good to prime, SSS93c; common to fair, 75S5c Hay firm: choice timothy, $11 5012; good to prime, 510 5011 50. Provisions strong; mess pork, old, $12 50: new, S14. Bulk meats Loose Bhoulders, 5Jc; long clear arid clear rib sides, 6Jc: sugar pickled shoulders, CJic; sugar cured smoked shoulders, 7c; hams large. He; small, 11C Lard, refined, 8c; crude, 7c. .Butter active, firm and scarce; creamery, fancy, 27c; do fair to choice, 25i26c Eggs easy at 13c PHILADELPHIA Flour firm. "Wheat Spot and April strong and higher: future beyond this month neglected and nominal; No. 2 red April. $1 1761 18; -May. SI 141 15: June, SI 12Q1 13; July, 51 091 10. Corn higher; No 2 white in elevator, 80e :No. 2 mixed In f:rain depot and elevator early, 7979c; do do ater, S0c; No. 2 yellow ingrain depot SO."; do elevator. Sic No. 2 mixed spot in export ele vator, 79c: No. 2 mixed April. 79S8Cc: May, 77 fi78c: June. 757Gc; Julv. 7374c Oats Options. car lots a shade firmer: white, 033 6o'c: ISo. 2 whit-. April and May, 62G3c; June and July. 62?634'c. Butter firm; Penn sylvania prints extr-i, SlfiSoc. Eggs easier and dull: prime firsts, 14. MINNEAPOLIS-The receipts of wheat were the smallest to-day of any day on the crop, being 84 cars, with 71 cars shipped out The demand was also Black, both from home and outside buyers. Market ruled dull. Some sales of fancy wheat were made early at a little above yesterday's figures but the bulk went in about the same general range. Quotations: No. 1 hard. April. SI 07; on track, $1 07; No. 1 Northern. April, $1 03; Mav. 51 03; July. $105; on track, 51 041 Oo: No. 2 Northern, April, $1 02; on track, SI 021 03. CINCINNATI Flour strong. Wheat activa and stronger: No. 2 red, SI 10. Corn scarce and higher; No. 2 mixed, 74075e, Oats firm, No. 2 mixed, 58c Hye firm; No. 2. 93."- Pork quiet at $12 2fi. Lard firmer at 6, '. Bulk meats firm at 4 25. Bacon stronger at $7 25. Butter steady. Kggi steady at 12c Cheese In fair demand at 12c MILWAUKEE F'our quiet. Wheat easier; No. 2 spring, on track, carb. $1 041 06; May SI 03J: No. 1 Northern. $1 '0. Corn ri.-m; No. 3. on track. 71c Oats firm; No. 2 white, on track, 67". Barley firm; No. 2. in store. 74c Rye firm; No. L In store. 89JJC. Provisions steady. Pork May, $12 70. Lard May, 57 15. KANSAS CITY Wheat, quiet; No. 2 hard, cash, 94c; April, S3c bid) No. 2 red, cash, (1 0L Corn active and higher; No. 2, cash, 66c; April. 65c Oats steadv; No. 2, cash, 52c bid: April, 5SJ: bid. Eggs active at 10c TOLEDO Wheat dull and lower: casn, $1 10: May. SI 1C?: July, $1 04; August 1 00: September, SI 0(. Corn dull and steady; cash. 73c: May, 7lc; Oats quiet; cash, 55c Cloverseed dull; cash, 4 25. LOCAL LITE STOCK. Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock Tarda. OFFICE OF FlTTSBDEO DISPATCH, I MONDAY. April 14. 1 Cattle Receipts. 230 bead; shipments, 220 bead: market strong at yesterday's prices; no cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 950 bead; shipments, 800 head; market slow: Philldelphias, S5 505 60; good mixed, $5 25Q5 40; Yorkers, $5 005 25; pigs. S3 754 50; 2 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 600 bead; shipments, none; market strong at yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 1,800 head; mar ket active and strong on handy fat Deeves; common grades, slow and weak; heavy cattle, slow and 10c lower; butchers' stock, active and stronger; feeders, in demand and active, stronger; fancy. L400 to 1,600 pounds, steers, of which there are liberal receipts, are quoted 4 905 90; prime, 1.400 to 1,450 pounds, steers at $5 005 25; fair to good, 1,000 to 1,300 pounds, steers. S3 004 45. Hogs Receipts. 3,700 head; market fairlt active, 5c higher; all sold; range, $4 S0S5 10; bulk. $4 905 00; pigs and light lights. S! 0Ci 50: light S4 8035 00: heavy, 4 95go 10; mixed, SI 90o 00. Sheep Receipts, 400 head: market active and firm; natives, $275 5 00; Westerns, $2 O0S3 50, CINCINNATI Hogs in fair demand and stronger; common and light S4 255 15: packing ana butchers. 5 OOgo 40; receipts, 1,700 head; shipments. 900 head. Cattle in good demand and firm; common, $2 0U3 25; fair to choice butcher grides. S3 50S5 75: prime to choice shippers, 4 75S5 50; receipts, 500 head; ship, ineiits, 450 head. Sheep In good demand and stronz; common to choice, $4 O0G 00; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $8 2566 75; receipts, 430 bead; shipments, 390 head. Lambs Spring In good demand; common to choice, 3 00010 50 per 100 pounds. NEW YORK-Beeves-Receipts, 5S2 head, all for export; no trade: feeling firm; dressed beef steady at 89Kc; shipments to-day, 200 beeves; to-morrow. 2,900 quarters of Tieer. Calves Re ceipts. 309 head; market steady: veals sold at $5 00G 50. Sheep Receipts, 2,977head; market slow; unshorn sheep, $5 506 90 per 100 pounds; clipped do, 54 2385 75: unshorn lambs, 6 500 7 70; clipped do, 4 5C6 60; dressed mutton firm at 9llo; dressed Iamb-, steady at 1012c. Hogs Receipts. 12,354 head, consigned direct; nominally steady at 4 SC5 40. CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 5.000 head; shipments. 2,500 bead; market slow, rather easy: steers, extra, 6 25; other steers. Si 004 95; covts and heif ers. $3 0003 00. Hogs Receipts. 13,000 head; j snipmenis, iu,uw neau: rnarKet ntgner: rougu and common, $4 O0S4 75; packers, S4 805 15; prime heavv and butchers' weights, S5 20&5 35; light S5 005 20. Sheep Receipts, IU.000 head; shipments, 4,000 head; market active and lowor: natives, 4 605 75; Westerns, 85 00 6 85c; lambs, $5 806 "o. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 1,600 head; ship ments, 100 head: market higher; good to fancy natives, $5 1P6 00; fair to good natives, $4 00 5 20; stockers and feeders. $3 00 i 00; Tex ans and Indians, $3 255 25. Hogs Receipts, 6,700 head; shipments, 1,200 head; market steady; fair to choice heavy. 5 0035 20; mixed grades, $4 605 10; light fair to best ft 85 5 00. Sheep Receipts, 200 bead; shipments, none; market strong; good to choice, SJ 40S5 75. KANSAS CITY-Caltle-Receipts, 3,430 head; shipments, 1,450 head: market firm: steers, S3 75 5 2-5: cows. $1 75B4 85; stockers and feeders, $2 254 25. Hogs-Receipts, 12.260 head; Ship ments, 810 head: market strong to 5c higher; bulk, $4 1535 (X): all grades, $3 30g5 10. Sheep Receipts, 8,360 head; shipments, none; mar ket steady. BUFFALO Cattle feeling strong: receipts, 3 loads through; no sale. Hogs shade stronger for good grades; light and pigs neglected; re ceipts. 16 loads through. 6 sale: good mediums. So 0CQ5 60: choice heavy, $5 70S5 75. Sheep and lambs steady and firm; receipts, 1 load through, uo sale. INDIANAPOLIS-Cattle-Reccipts, 200 head: market active and strong; shippers, S3 75 5 SO; butchers, $2 004 40; bulls, $2 004 00. Hogs Receipts, 2,000 head; market brisk; ehnire heavy. S5 20ff5 40; cholre lielit $4 85 C" Os. t .x I. J I V2' 2'-: rl,-', '". '35-" "3. TEE TIME EXTENDED. Ileal Estate Auction Board Will Not Begin Business To-Morrow. THE EXCHANGE BUILDING AGAIN. Trend of Speculation Downward, Electric Leading; the Procession. OFFICE AND STEEET NEWS AND GOSSIP The Real Estate Auction Board will not begin business to-morrow. This will be a disappointment to many having property for sale and desiring ready customers. The delay is due to the failure to finish the room in time. Tho date for the opening has ac cordingly been changed to the 23d, Thurs day week, 'at which time, unless the unex pected happen in the interval, the Toice of the auctioneer will be raised and bargains dealt out to all in quest ot them. Secretary Leggate said yesterday that he felt very much encouraged, and believed the board would de velop Into a full-fledged exchange. The Exchange Building. It would be a happy consummation of a troublesome piece of business If the real estate brokers of tho city would buy the Exchange building for their own and such other purposes as they might elect There has been some desultory talk to this effect but it has gone no further, and is likely to stop where It is. Several leading brokers expressed opinions on the subject yesterday. One ot them, an official of the Auction Board, said: "We have no fund and no organization to justify such a step. We would like to own the building, but that is a luxurv beyond our reach at present If the organization which we have just set in motion proves a success, and the members pull to gether as they should, we may in a few years be able to buy or build a home of our own. But at present and for some time to come, we will be compelled to occupy rented quarters." Another broker remarked: "I think the Ex change building is good property, and that it is a good investment at the price asked for it but the Idea of purchasing it for real estate pur poses has probably never seriously entered the mind of any broker in Pittsburg. We are not sufficiently organized to make such a thing possible. I think the best thing tn do with the building is to remodel it for office purposes. Its proximity to the postoffice would Insure tor it plenty of occupants." Increase In Railroad Kamlngs. Railroad earnings are always an- important factor in the business situation. Those for March are alike interesting and gratifyiog. Every group of roads shows a gain over the same month a year ago. Large increases were scarcer, but the number of increases of all kinds was greater. The gross earnings of 132 railroad companies for March aggregate $33, 570,319 on a total of 83,492 miles, an increase of 4.9 per cent in earnings and 2.9 per cent in mileage over March a year ago, which in turn showed a gain of 8.7 per cent in earnings and 2.8 per cent in mileage over March, 1889, Railroad Meetings and Reports. At the annual meeting of stockholders of the P. C. CiStL. RailwayCompany in this city yesterday, the'followlcg directors were elected: First class, for term ending April,1892: William A. Patton, George Willard and Bnggs S. Cun ningham. Second class, for term ending April, 1893: W. L. Scott J. T.Brooks and JohnE. Davidson. Third class, for term ending April, 1S91: James McCrea, Thomas 1). Messier and W. H. Barnes. Fourth class, for term ending April. 1895: George B. Roberts, Frank Thom son, J. N. DnBarry and John P. Green. Re ports ot business for 1890 showed an increase of 388,911 71 as compared with 1SS9. There was an aggregate expenditure of SL1SS.156 16 in bet terments and improvements and in additional equipment which was all charged to capital account The work of extending the double track between Pittsburg and Columbus was continued during the year, the principal part of the work being the thre and a quarter mile; between Philadelphia Roads and Bow erstown" and In widening and arching of tun nel No. 10. The annual meeting of stockholder: of the Allegheny Valley Railroad was also held yes terday. The fortieth annual report showed that the total earnings for the vear 1890 amounted to C 582, 100 51; for the year 1889, $2,369,985 60: increase, $222,114 91: total expenses for 1890. SL467.449 27: expenses for 1SS9. $1,372, 5SS 65; Increase. $94,860 62. The old Board of Managers were re-elected. The Real Estate Outlook. W. A. Herron &. Sons report that on account ot bad streets, the miserable weather, and so many people being sick for tho last two months, thj salu of property has been retarded; but now with the ooeningof good weather, the dry ing of the streets, etc, there is considerable inquiry for property, especially that of me dium size In the East End and Allegheny. They olaim that the season has been very good for renting, but that some houses are left un occupied for purely local reasons, either that were in bad repair, or that tbey were not accessible on account of the bad con dition of the streets, or that the owners were asking too much money for them, or some such local cause that interfered, but that the in quiry for houses is now fairly good, though it 18 always more difficult to locate tenants out of renting season than before April L Business News and Gossip, A slight concession in values would cause a considerable movement in property on the Al legheny river front A large number of Lawrence Bank depositors received their dividends yesterday. In the af ternoon the Fidelity building was about the liveliest place in the city. Major A. J. Pentecost Perrysville avenue is building up taster tban any other locality on the Northside. It will soon be lined from end to end with fine residences. A large tract of East End acreage has just changed hands, but particulars cannot be given tor a day or two owing to sickness of the princi pals to the deal. Messrs. James D. Smith &. Co. offer to invest ors $300,000 first mortgage 5 per cent SO-vear bonds of street railway companies ot Pittsburg' guaranteed principal ana interest oy the Fed eral Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Company, which is a sufficient recom mendation to local capitalists. Of 29 mortgages on file for record yesterday ten were for purchase money. The largest was forS8,00X Mr. W. H. Strickler is closing up an import ant transaction In coal land. There are ready buyers for all this kind of property on the mar ket The Ferguson office building on 'Third ave nue is nearlng completion. A number of ap plications for rooms have already been sent in. A large number of buildings some of them important are hanging fire on account of the expected May strike. Directors of the Citizens' Bank were elected yesterday. Tbev are: Thomas Brown, John W. Tim, Thomas Mellon, Henry Herr. W. H. Dennlston, David Blair, Dr. A. J. Davis, James R, Mellouand J. Mc F. Carpenter. Messrs. nelly it Rogers are comfortably es tablish -din their new and well appointed of fices at No. 6216 Penn avenue, where they have all convenieuces for transacting business in real estate. At the last call yesterday Electric was of fered in 500 and 1,000 share blocks at 13. This could be done with perfect safety here. It was obtiously a bear move. Mr. N. H. Campbell, -teller of the Arsenal Bank, died yesterday morning, af t$r a brief ill ness. The Bankers and BankCIerks' Associa tion will take appropriate action at a special meeting to-day. The Building Record. Permits for the erection of the following new buildings were issued yesterday:' Iron City Brewing Company, brick two-story ice machine, 32x60 feet on Liberty avenue. Six teenth ward. Cost So.000. Iron City Brewing Company, brick one-story boiler house, 40x42 feet, on Liberty avenue, Sixteenth ward. Cost,K,00a Mrs. Esther Gusky, stone two-story (table, 21 xS5 feet rear Fifth avenue, Twenty-second ward. Cost $9,925. Mrs. Rosa Loeffler, brick addition, two-story dwelling, 10x16 feet, on Thirty.ninth street, Fifteenth ward. Cost, $670. R. W. Dusenberry, brick one-story stable, 24x 16 feet on Edna streeT, Sixth ward. Cost, $250. D. Fritz, frame two-story stable, 12x14 feeton Fifth avenue. Fourteenth ward. Cost, $50. McMahon & Gray, frame one-story stable, 14 xlfifeet on Colwell street, Eleventh ward. Cost, $50. Mrs. Mary Lewis, frame one-story kitchen, 9x 13 feet on Idlewild street, Twenty-first ward. Cost, $100. A. T. Stephenson, brick two-story and man sard dwelling. 22x34 feet on Walnut street, Twenty-second ward. Cost, $4,000. C.Hamiltou, brick addition, one-story and mansard office, 20x110 feet,' on Fifth avenue. Third ward. Cost, 510,000. Houston Bros., frame two-storv stable. 25x70 feet on Ferguson street, Sixteenth ward. Cost, Jeremiah Dunlevy, frame addition, two-story kitchen, 12x15 feet, on Fifth avenue, Four teenth ward. Cost, $500. ' Adam Siefried. brick addition, two-story dwelling, 14x30 feet, rear Larimer avenue, Nineteenth ward. Cost &00. Jl:n itnr, fr-ime tw-"torv dwelling. KrV feet, on Lamont street, Sixth ward. Dost, J1.00U. Thomas -Hughes, frame addition, twotory dwelling, 18x16 feet on Beelen Btreet, Four teenth ward. Cost 600. Houston Bros., frame one-story lime mill, 32x 40 feet on Thirty-second street Sixteenth ward. Cost, $475. J. M. Gartside, frauio two-story and attic dwelling, 21x32 feet on Edwin street. Twentieth ward. Cost $3,200. . Oliver Iron and Steel Company,,r,frame and brick one-story office, 16x20 feet Twenty-ninth Ward. Cost, $350. Valentine Schiffhauer and Adolph Buschel, two frame two-story dwellings, 15x82 feet each, on School street Sixteenth ward. Cost. $2,300. Movements In Realty. Liggett Bros, sold lot 57 in Fahnestock Place plan, on Jeannette street Homewood, to Stew art Clark for $1,200: also closed the negotiations for four others in the same plan, fronting on Homewood avenue, on which the papers have not yet passed. ' A. Leggata fc Son sold a lot 97x140, at Ems worth. Kilbuck township, for $600. Black 4 Baird sold to Thomas E. Evans lot No. 57. in the plan of Valley View place, Nine teenth ward, for 5375. Kelly & Rogers sold to E. E. Upstill for P. A. Lange, a ten-roomed brick house and lot 20x 100. on Main street Seventeenth ward, for, $7,600 cash; also, sold to Dr. G. W. McNeil for R. B. Petty, a six-roomed frame honse and lot 90x120. oh Lincoln avenue. Twenty-first ward, for 'le.SOO; also, sold for J. W. Atrott in his Fifth avenue plan. Twenty-first ward, a lot 40x 135 on Grazier street to J. D. Huffman for $1,600; also, sold for Gustave Siebel to Mrs. Starze, a six-roomed dwelling and lot 27x75, on Shetland avenue, in J. C. Dick's Enterprise plan, for $3,250: also, sold for J. B. McCabe to Smith and Harvey, a lot 28x200 feet on the south side of Penn avenue, Twentieth ward, with buildings, .for Sfl,500; also, sold to William Morritt for James Purker.a house of five rooms and lot ,25x120. on Apple avenue, Twenty-first ward, for $1,500. M. F. Hippie A Co. ;old another of those fine building lots on Herron' avenue. Kenilworth Place. Thirteenth ward, to Mr. Sello for $750. . A. Z. Byers & Co. sold for the Laurel Land Company, to William J. Parker, two lots in their plan at Laurel station, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, co'ner of Brighton rnad and Maple avenue, being Nos. 20 and 21, for $900 G. A. Saint sold through Howard Brown to G. M. Goldinger and E. E. Dickson a lot 40x137 feet on the south side of Kelly street Brush ton, for 600. W, A. Herron fc Sons sold lots Nos. 29 and SO, in the A. Kennedy plan on Biverview avenue. Nunnery Hill, Allegheny, for $500 cash. Both lots together have a front ot about 85 feet by 35 feet deep to an alley. The price is consid ered very cheap. HOME SECURITIES. An Uneventful Day on Change Business and News Scarce The Feeling Rather Bearish Electric Dull and Weak Mr. Westlnghouse anil His Work. Dullness and weakness were the salient features of speculation all over the country yesterday. The weakness, however, was not specially pronounced, and was due to the elimination of buying orders and not to ad verse changes in conditions. There was no change of an unfavorable nature in the out look. Realization is still too prominent a fac tor to admit of expectations of a auick and permanent upturn. Total sales on call here were zou. Great part of the interest, as usual of late, clustered around Electric, but it developed nothing to justify so muoh attention. What little trading there was In it was at a conces sion. The first sale, a 10-sbare lot, was at 14, the next at 13- and the last at 13, at which figure it was offered at the finish, with no bid. ders. The highest at Boston was 14, and the close 13. The slight difference between the two points was sufficient to accentnate the apathy. News as to company affairs was as scarce as business. It wis said that the Boston crowd had about all the stook they wanted, and could not be depended noon hereafter to furnish in spiration. With this prop knocked away, there is not much prospect of a boom, especially since reports of coming favorable statements have been worked for about all they are worth. 'Friends of the company still claim that the outcome will be favorable, and as nothing is known to the contrary, the only thing to do is to watch and wait. It is generally accepted as a fact that Mr. Westlnghouie is doing all he can to rehabilitate the corporation with which his name is associated, even to the extent of sacrificing bis personal holdings, and It is quite reasonablo to conjecture that he has met with more or less snecess. but jus how much is what stockholders would like to know. On this point a broker said yesterdayi "I am certain that Mr. Westingbonse has raised coaslderable money, for I happen to know that several largo 'Claims have been paid off since he undertook to market the preferred stook." The tapt that creditors are silent as well as the absence of a panicky feeling, gives an air of probability to this statement Excepting handsome advances in Philadel phia Gas and Switch and Signal, the rest of the list was tame, there being a very slight dis position to trade on either side of the account There were more sellers than buyers. Sales were: First call 10 Electric at 14, 10 at 13. Second call No sales. Third call 100 Electric at 1 10 at 13. 10 Luster at la 10 at 13. After call 10 Philadelphia Gas at 12, 100 at I2& Bids and offers at each of the three calls follow: fibst sScosd intBu CALL. CAtL. CALL. O A B A U A P. P. S.&M.EX. .... b .... 400 German NaLB'K 309 330 Iron City M. B'k .... 87 Mech'CN.Ilan .... 118 Monon.Sat. Bk. 128 1 Chartlers V.Gas 73 P. N. O. &P. Co 9 9M ex. ex.... I'hila. Co 11 liii n'A 11 13H ItW Central Traction IS .... Is 20 18 28 Citizens' iTae'n 58 .... 58 MJ..-. Pittsburg True 33 33 Pleasant Valley. 24 24 24 .... LaNorlaM'f Co. 40 45 40 45 35 45 Luster Mining.. 13 13J li Sllverton Mln'r. IK 2 .... IV 1 Westinrhouse E. 13 14 JSW 14 .... 13)2 N. Castle "W. Co 27 U. S. Jfc S. Co.... 9 9X 9 8K 0 10 U.S. &S. prel 26 .... Tl est'liouse A B. Jl .... 91 .... 91 .... Stan. V, C. Co.. 52 55)$ .... 65 .... ,... At New York vesterdav the total salei of stocks were 199,682 shares. Including: Atchi son, 9,085; Lackawanna, 4.600; Louisville and Nashville, 7,060: Missouri Pacific, 5,700; North American, 15.465; NoVtbern Pacific. 8,e90; do preferred, 15,070; St Paul, 84,100;Ubion Pacific, 7,910. MONEY MiEKET. Clearing House Exchanges Denote Steady Improvement In Financial Circles. Although speculation was Blow and no special pressure from regular lines of trade, business at the banks was well up yesterday, checking and depositing being the best features. Bank ers, as a rule, are of the opinion that the labor trouble will be settled somehow, and think that business will be in full swing before May is very old, and, thus believing, they are not mucn disturbed by the accumulation of funds, as they think the upturn will bring employment for all they care to put out Clearing House exchanges were $2,648,255 22 and balances $529, 207 82 both items an improvement over the previous day. " AtNojYork yesterday money on call was easy, ranging trom 3 to 8 per cent, last loan 3, closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper57. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 485 for 60 day bills and 488 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. n. 8. 4s, ree.... U. a. 4, coup.. U.S. H. re.. U. S. 4&,'C0UD. Pacific 68 or '35. ..121M M. E. 4T. Uen.Jj.. 33 ..lilk Mutual Onion B9...104S . mm N.J. u. lat. uert..uuM .101 a Northern Par. 1BU..1I6V ..112 Northern Pae. !d..lllX Louisianastampsdis 90 Missouri U...... Tenn. newset 6s.. 103 Tenn. new lit. 5t....I0j Tenn. newset 3s.... 71 Canada So. Ms 97 Northw't'n coaolt.isstt Mortw'n deben's te.107 Oregon & Trans, te. St.L til. M. Gen. 5s. 89V St.L. & S.P. Gen. M.10S St. Paul consols.. ..123 StP.ChlAPc.lits.llB lx.. Pe. L.B.Tr.Ka. J9(4 Central Paolflc ists. M7X Den. Alt. U. U 82U K. a. West lit 76W KrieJds 100 U.K.&T.tien,6s.. 76X Tx.. Pc. UG.Tr.R. 32)4 union racino isu. ..lua.t West Shore Kit R. G. Welt lsti 77X Bank Clearings. New Yobk Bank clearings, " $140,977,880; balances, $6,761,190. Boston Bank clearings, $16,175,746; bal ances. $1,626,770. Money, 4 per cent Exchange on New York, 17 to 20 cents discount BALTIHOBE-Bank clearings, $2,435,333; bal ances, $284,066. Money, 6 per cent Philadelphia Bank clearings, $11,605,810; balances, S1,70B,48L Money 45 per cent. CHICAGO Bank clearings $12,987,000. New York exchange was 12c discount Rates for, money were easy at 6 per cent Sterling ex change was steady and unchanged. ST. LoTJU Clearings, $3,491,772; balances. $279,617. Money, 627 per cent Exchange on New York 75c premium. Mbmphis New York exchange selling at $1 premium. Clearings. $469,000: balances, $169,770. NEW OBLeass Clearings, $1,868,863. VEEY TAME No Movement In Oil, and Price on the Down- Grade. There was no 'pil market yesterday. The opening and highest" bid wai 72, the lowest T2& and the flnlihW asked. Refined maintained Its former position. Av enge dally runs wire 71 07! Inrrcls; average shipments. 51,632 barrels; average charters, 27,909 barrels. Other Oil Markets. Bradford. April 14. National Transit cer tificates opened at 73c; closed at 72c; highest 73c; lowest 72c; clearances. 40,000 barrels. New York, April It Petroleum was dull and neglected again to-day, the only trading being a sale of 8,000 barrels May option at 73c Oil Citt. April 14. National Transit cer tificates opened at 72c; highest 73c: lowest, 72c; closed, 72c; sales, 109.000 barrels; clear ances, 30,000 barrels; shipments, 58,433 barrels; runs, 93,489 barrels. NEW YORK STOCKS. Shares Fluctuate Within Very Narrow Lim its Vlllards and Industrials Weak Chicago Gas Strong No TJaavy Losses In the General List, New Yohk, April 14. The stock market to day was comparatively dull and hesitating, and, after frequent and complete changes in temper, but few wide fluctuation, ended gen erally within small fractions of yesterday's final prices. The situation both at home and abroad is calculated to give the bulls a tempo rary pause at least while encouraging the bears to feel the market frequently, and gener ally to some purpose. North American came in for a vigorous at tack, which was rewarded by a material de cline. The local operators were undoubteuly bearisblv inclined for the moment. The move ments in the Villards and the Industrials were most Important but of the latter. While Chi cago Gas was strong. Sugar was weak; but out side of Sugar and North American, there was no material downward movement dnring the day, notwithstanding the slight flurry in money, which sent the rate-on caJl up as high as 5 per cent. In marked contrast to Sugar, Chicago Gas was specially strong. The general list, after an iriegnlar opening, stiffened up, hut later retired before the raids of the bears, and the market closed heavy, but at insignificant losses in most cases from last night's prices. Railroad bonds were traded In to the amount ot 902.000, but were unusually featureless throughout tbo entire session, and no marked movement took place anywhere in the list riie'joilowine table shows tne prices ot active stocks on the A ew York Slock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally tor The DISPATCH by Vt HiTJtET & STrtFHKHSox. oldest Pittsburg mem bers or the Herr York stock Exchange, 57 fourth arenuet Clos ing JIM. 25X 45 25 SO 79Ji 60X U1H 29 18 4SX 8SX 58X 112 72X 14 84 107 134 61X 92 35 24 52X 32 IE5X 183X 17X 58X 97 13H 58 H04f T7X 93X 4(1 69X ISTi :o2)4 I3X 6X 2IX 191, 52V Open. Inz. Am. Cotton OH 20 Am. Cotton on nrer... .. Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 25K Atch,, Ton. AS. P 30X Canadian l'aclflo 7BM Canadasoutuern SOX Central or MewJeriey. ... Central paclnc Chesapeake & Olilo ... I8X Chicago Gas Trust 4534 C. Bur. A Uulney 85 C. MIL A St Paul.. .. Mh V.. Mil. It St P.. pr...H2X V.. Koccl. P. 73 C. St. P.. M. tu :6i C. St P.. JL ao. Dt O. 4 .Northwestern. ...107X O. '. W. pi C, C. o. A i Si c. c. c. & Lprer. Col. Coat & iron Cot. A Hocklne Valley 24X Ches. & Ohio 1st nrer.. 53X Ches. ft Ohio 24 nrer.. 32 lel.. Lack, i West 136 DeL & Hudson lien. A Itio Grand Den. A Kio Grande. Dt. 58X Illinois Central Lake Jsrte & West 14X Lake Erie West or.. 58 Late Snore AIL 3.. ...Hi LoulsvUleftaashvllle. I7X Michigan Central Kotme OUlo 4!! Missouri Pacific 6934 National LeadTrust... it ewiorx Central M.Y.. CKSt. L, m. y., c &st.L.ntpr .... N. ..U &St. 1 2d of ... Jl. T.. L. JC A W ZX N. I.. L. .& V7. pd.. 5.' a. . tn. &. ziH N. .. O. W 17X MorfolK Western. ... 14,'i High est 28 Si sou 795 51X IiOW- ett 25 25" 3CX 79 so 18X 47X S6X 60X 112X 71H m 107 wi 18 45 85U 69X 112!, 72J 28 I07X 2X 53 32 24 MX 32 13S ijii ii" 8 liox 77X ib" MX 14X 58 111 J7X 42X 70s 19X SOX 53 J7 X Uii S7X x 14 53X 25 em 17X nx S7X 20X 32i 192 X ixonoiKS tresiern jr, .... Northern Pacific 23 Northern Pacific. nr.... es!i iiiuo A iiiiilMlpm....- ureron imorovement, ?aclfieMal! eo.. Dec. ft Evans.... Pnllaael. A Beading. .. Pullman Palace car... Itlchmona A v. P. T . M' as 'six ITX Richmond A W.P.l.i St. Paul A Bulntn 25 St. Paul A Dulutb or. St P., Minn. A Man.. USX Texas Pa cine. I44 (JnionPaolSa 17 jtabash , Wabash preferred 1IX Weten Union...... SIX WnceiineAU E. SX Wheeling L..prsr.. 72k Krtt American Co... 16M p., a, C. k St. t. 158 P., C., C. 4 St. L. prf. S3 Boston Atch. ft Top L.G.7s 30X Boston A Albany... .2G3X Stocks, Franklin 6X Hnron 2X Kearsarxre 13k riosion Aiaine....zyB C B. &U m it 23X 18X Osceola 37X FltcLburKK, It. . Flint A Pare M.... Hass. Ceatral mix. Cen. com..,. N.V. AN. En... N, Y. A K. Elie. 7s Old Colour Uulney 102 Santa re Copper.... 55 Tamarack.... 154 Boston L,ana Co. ...i 5 ban Diego Land Co. 23 West End Land Co. 22X Hell Telephone 200 Lam son store S 17 Water Power 2X Centennial Mining. 18 .121 .105 wis. Cen. common. 19X AlloueiM.CO(new). z Atlantic... 15X Jfosbon & iaont Un No jinar. retephoue. six uaiumet ieaia....soi Butte & Host, copper ; ISM Philadelphia Stocks, change: JIM. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad, MX 51ft Keidtng 168-16 163-18 Jsuffalo. New York and Philadelphia 8 IOUIKH vauov. 1?4 49X 47 3d r Lehigh ftavlgatioa ,. 46X Philadelphia and Erie: 28X nortnern raoiae eomrnoi, . as Northern Pacific preferred 6tH Mining Stocks. New ToEr. April 11 Mintag quotations: Alice. 150: Consolidated California 2nd Vir ginia, -1275; Horaest&ke, 875; Horn Silver, 325; llMk.nth IQt. ar.AwA 14. IIhUm fin solidlted, 375; Yellow Jacket, 240. Wool Markets. Nsw York Wool steady and quiet) dor roestlc fleece, 34S7c pulled, 2033c; Texas, 17 024c St. L-OUIS Wool Receipts, 3,285 pounds. The toile of the markef is Quiet and rather easy. Manufacturers are holding off. Philadelphia Wool Market dullt prices largely nominal; Qbio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 8283Q: X, 30 82c; medium, 37S9c; coarse, SiQStc; New York, Michigan, Indiana and'Western fine or X and XX, 2S30c; medium, 3637 coarse, 3587c; flue washed delaine, X and XX,S438c: medium washed Combing and de. lalne. 4142c; coarse do do do, 3S37c; Can ada washed combing. 3336c tub washed, cboloe. 3T40ci fair, 853Tc; coarse, 3335c; medium unwashed combing and delaine, 29 31c; coarse do do do, 2728c: Montana, 20 24c; coarse, 21623c; Territorial, 1622c Boston The demand for wool has been moderate, but few buyers have been here. There have been sales of Ohio fleeces at 31 81CforX. 3333Wc for XX and37Q38cfor No. 1, Michigan X fleeces hare b.eeo quiet at 29c, and No. 1 at S637c. Combing and delaine fleeces have been in fair demand, with sales ot No. 1 combing at 4042c; of Ohio fine delaine at 8637c, and of Michigan fine delaine at S5Q 83c, Unwashedcombingwoolf have been qoiet but firm at29S30o for three-eighths.blood and at 25Q28o for one-auarter blood. Territory wools have been firm; fine is quoted at 6065o, clean' fine medium at 57060c. .and medium at 655Ja. In Texas, California and Oregon wools there has been nothing of consequence doing. Pulled wools have been steady, supers selling at 3045n and extra at 22332c Australian wool has been selling quite freely at 8442c, as to quality. Turpentine Market. Savansah, April 14. Turpentine steady at 86c Rosin firm at ?1 451 55. Charleston, April 11 Turpentine firm at 37c Rosin firm; good strained, $1 30. New YORK.Aprll 11 Rosin firm and quiet; strained, common to good, H 671 72. Tur pentine dull at 4040c WlLMlNGTON.April 11 Spirits of tnrpentlne steady at 36c ilosin firm: strained. Jl 22; good straineu, 11 27. Tar firm at SI 40. Crude turpentine firm; hard, (1 10: yellow dip, 2 25; virgin, & 25. Drygoods Market. New York. April 11 Prints and summer specialties were selling more freely, bnt noth ing was active. A few staple cottons were also in better movement, but there is yet no general increase In demand for cotton goods. Jobbers were doing a fair business with the early trade, with a moderate drive In a 10 cent dress cot ton at 6Jo. Coflee Markets. , New Yore. April 11 Coffee optionsopened steady and unchauged to 10 points up; closed steady to 515 points up; sales, 17.000 bags, including.April, 17.50Q17.55c: May, 17,8517.40c; June. 17.15Q17.35; July, 16.90S18.0Oc; August. 16.70c; September, 16.10Q16.15c; October, 15.50 15.65c Spot Rto quiet and steady: fair car goes, 20c; No. 7, lSlc Stick to the truth! This Is what we did with Salvation Oil, and, we won. Price 25 Cent". IS 5:x J7J4 "X 26 25X 6S 673 27X 27X 31 37 22X Hk im 24 23 23 8 1CSX 108 103 14 14 14 47X 48 4JX H tax 19 19 81k SIX 1X aM ni ' tin 73X 72X 72X 36 Kyi 16H 15X 15 lSji 53X 53 53X DOMESTIC MARKETS. Creamery Hatter Prices Remain as They Were Last Week. EGGS STILL DRIFTING DOWNWARD. lllllfeed and Hay Firm, and Corn, Oats sad Wheat Are Steady. ACUTE MOVEMENT OF GEOOEEIEB orncis 0 PrrTSBtiRo D1Spaph. j Tuesday, April 11 S Country Produce Jobbing Prices- At the regular Monday meeting of the Elgin Butter Board last week's prices ot creamery butter were reaffirmed and markets wero steady. Advices from Elgin indicate that stocks are very light. Ihero will, therefore, be no change in prices of choice creamery this week. Country rolls, on tho other hand, are coming in freely and markets show drooping tendencies. Our prices on eggs are reduced 1c per dozen, inaccordance with gcueral sales. Southern eggs are selling a shade below our quotation. The new crop of vegetables 13 fast displacing old stook. Potatoes, however. Of good quality are steady. Lemons are 'firm at the advance noted a few days ago. Other tropical fruits are quiet. There is Still more than enough of maple syrnp on the market and prices are weak. Apples 56 006 50 a barreL Butter Creamery. Elgin, 2S28c; other brands, 252Cc; common country butter, 1516c; choice country rolls. 1820c. BEAKS New cron beans, navy. S2 marrows. S2 33f22 40: Lima beans. 5KS!bc. Beeswax 2830c fl lb tor choice; low grade, 22(3 25c Cider Sand refined, 39 50010 00; common. $5 506 00; crab cider. $12 00013 00 $1 barrel; cider vinegar, 1415c V gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, ll12c: New York cheese, 1212c: Limburger, 1314c: domes tic Sweitzer, 1516c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer, 16c; imported Sneitzer, 2728c. Cranberries Cape Cod, 3 253 50 a box! til 5012 00 a b.rrel; Jerseys, f3 60 a box. Eggs 1314c for strictly fresh; goose eggs, 30035c: duck Cggs, 1820c Feathers Extra live peee, 5060c; No. 1, 4045c: mixed lots. S033c $) ft. HONET NeW crop white clover, 2022c ?! ft; California honey, 1215c f lb. Maple Syrup New, 8590c $ gallon. New Maple Sugar 10c 33 tt. NUTS Shell bark hickory nuts, $1 25l 0 a bushel; peanuts. $1 50(31 75, roasted; green, 4 (gGc f? 1; pecans, lOo jp fi. Onion Sets Fancy Erie, $7 508 00 per bushel; Ohio and Pennsylvania. SO 0O7 00. POULTRY Alive Chickens, 7580c a Dair; turkeys, 15c a pound: ducks. 8090c a pair; geese, choice, 31 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys, 1820c a pound; ducks, 1516c a pound, chick ens, 1516c; geese, ll12c Tallow Country, 4Vc:clty rendered. 5ic. Seeds Recleaned Western clover, S3 00 5 20; timothy, SI 501 55; bine grass, $2 75; orchard grass, SI 50; Millet, 7075c; lawn grass, 25cpft. Tropical Fruits Lemons. tS 00, fancy, $6 60; Mesoma oranges. $2 503 00 a box: Florida oranges, S3 50Q3 75 a box; California oranges, 53 00 a box; bananas, $1 75 first", SI 25 good seconds. ) bunch: figs, 15016c 1 S; dates, 4 5Vc f) lb; pineapples, 3040c apiece. Vegetables Potatoes, 81 301 35 V bushel; seed potatoes, SI 50 bushel; sweet potatoes, S3 50Q3 75; cabbage, S56 'ft hundred; German cabbage, !1012; yellow danver onions; S6 00 6 50 a barrel: celery, 50c a dozen bunches; SI 50200a barrel; carrot..35o a dozen: pars ley. 15c a dozen; turnips. 75cSl per barrel. NEW Vegetables Cabbage. S2 252 50 for small crates, S2 733 00 for large: kale, 75cSl a barrel; spinach, SI 21 50 a barrel: beans, S3 a bushel; beets, 5065o a dozen; asparagus, 4050c a bunch; cucumbers, 75cSl 00 a dozen; isermuaa onions, 53 a ousnei. Groceries. The situation in this department of trade has undergone no change the past week. The scarcity of certain grades of sugar, which a few days ago pointed to an advance, is fast being remedied and the looked-for rise is no longer probable. The movement of general groceries is active, and at the wholesale houses are signs of steadily improving trade. Green .Coffee Fancy. 2425c; choice Rio, 2324c; prime Rio, 22c; low grade Rio. 21 22c; old Government Java, 2930c; Mara calbo. 23S27c: Mocha, 30Q32c; Santos, 22 23c( Caracas. 25Q27c; La Guayra, 2627o. Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c; high grades, 2730c; old Government Java. onlk. 3134c; Maracaibo. 28030c; Santos, 26030c; peaoerry. S0c: choice Bio, 26c; prime Rio, 25c; good Rio, 24c; ordmarvv 2122c SPICES (whole) Cloves, 15316c; allspice, 10c; cassia. 8c; pepper, 13c: nutmeg. 7580c Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Vic: Ohio, I2u. 8c; headlight, 150, 8c; water white. 1010kc; globe, 1414c; elalne, 15c: carnadine, llc; rovaline, 14c; red oil, llllc; purity. 14c: oleine, 14c. MINERS' Oil No. 1 water strained. 39041o per gallon; summer, S335c; lard oil, 5o5S. Byrup Corn syrup, 3138c; choice sugar syrup. 3486c: prime sugar syrup, 3233c: strictly prime. 3435c N. O. MOLAS1ES Fancy, new crop. 42c; choice, 33l0c; medimu,33S6c; mixed. 34686c Soda til-carb in kegs, 33c; bi-catb in s, 5c; bl-carb. assorted packages, SJi6c; sal soda, in kecs, c; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearine, per set, 8c; paraffiue, U12c itlCE Liead Carolina, 7j7c: choice, 6 o?lc; prime, wgoc; Louisiana, 0f0C. Starch Pearl, 4c; 'corn starch. gioss siarcnvpctf'c. Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon don layers, 52 75; Muscatels, S2 00; California MuscatelB, SI 60 1 90; Valencia. 67c: Ondara Valencia. 7jc: sultana. 182Uc; enrrants, 4i5c; Turkey prunes, 708c; French prunes, 10llc: Salonica prunes, in 2-tt. packaces.9c; cocoanuis, $1 100, S6: almonds, Lan., $1 lb, 29c; do Ivica, 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nan., 13 14c; Sloily filberts. 12o: Smyrna figs, 13&I4c: new dates, SUSGc: Brazil nuts, 12c; pecans, 14 16c; citron, tt, UffilSC: lemon peel, 12c ? 6: orange peel. 12c Dried Fruits Apple", sliced, per tt. lie; apples, evaporated. 1415c; peaches, evapo rated, pared, 2830c; peaches, California, evap orated, un pared, 17020c: cherries, pitted, 31c; Cherries, unDitted, 1313c; raspberries, evap orated, 30631c: blackberries, 9Q10c; huckle berries. 15c SUGARS Cubes, 5c; powdered, 5c; granu lated. 4c; confectioners' A. 4c; soft white, 4?8ei vellow, choice, 44c; yellow, good, 44c; yellow; ralr, 3J4c; yellow.dark, SW3e. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), J8 00; me dium, half bbts (600),$4 50. Salt-No. 1 y bbl. $1 00. No. 1 ex. V bbl, SI 10; dairy, $ bbl, SI 20; coarse crystal, V bbl, SI 20: Hiegins' Eureka, 4-bu sucks, $2 80; Hlg glna' Eureka, 16-14 tt packets, S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peache. S2 70 2 80;2nds, S2 402 50 extra peaches, S3 003 10; pie peaches, SI 701 80; finest corn, SI 351 50; Hfd. Co. corn, SI 00 1 15: red cherries, SI S5 1 40: Lima beans, SI 35; soaked do, 80c; string do, 70S0: marrowfat peas, SI 10 1 25: soaked pea". 6575c; pineapples, SI 501 CO; Bahama do, S2 65; damson plums. SI 10; greencages SI 50; egg plums, SI 90; California apricots, 52 10 2 50: California pears, S2502 75; do greengages, SI 90; do egg plums, SI 90: extra white cherries. S2 85: raspberries, SI 331 40; straw, berries, SI 301 40; gooseberries SI 108 1 15; tomatoes, 93cSl; salman, 1-tt. $130-3180; black berries. SI 00: succotash, 2-tt cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft, SI 251 60; corned beef. 2-tt cans, SI 90; l-ttcaus, SI 00; baked beans, SI 40)1 50; lobster, 1 tt, $225; mackerel, 1 tt cans, broiled. SI 50: sardines, domestic. Hi. S4 504 60: sar dines, domestic. s, S7 00; sardines. Imported, s, 811 5081250; sardines, imported, s, SIS; sardines, mustard. S4 50: sardines, sniced. (4 21 Fish lixtra. No. 1 bloater mackerel, 20 ) odi; extra no. i uo mes 99 ou; extra 210. 1 mackerel, shore. S24 00; No. 2 shore mackerel, S22: large 3's, $2a Codfish Whole pollock. 5c V) tt; do medium, George's cod, 5c; do Urge, 7c; boneless bakes, in strips, 5c; do .George's cod, in blocks, 6S"c Herring Round shore. S3 50 bbl; spilt, li 50; lake.- S3 25 $ 100 tt bbl. White fisb, S7 00 V 100-tt half bill. Lake trout. So 50 y? half bbL Finnan haddies, 10c V tt. Iceland halibut, 13c 7 tt. Pickerel, half bbl, S450; quarter bbl, 81 oU Holland herring, 75c; Walkotf herrins. 90c OATHKAL-S6 506 75 ?1 bbl. Grain, Floor and Feed. The only sale on call at the Grain Exchange was a car of No. 1 timothy hay at Sll 75. Re ceipts were larger to-day than for a week past, the total being 49 carloads. Ot these 24 cars were received by Pittsburg, Fl Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: 7 cars of bay. 2 of corn. 9 of oats, 1 of rye, 1 of barley, 3 of flour, 1 of bran. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 4 cars ot corn, 2 of oats, 1 of teed, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 6 cars of rye, 3 of bay, 1 of oats, 1 of malt, 6 of flour. The cereal situation is practically unchanged since our last report. Choice hay is firm at quota tions. Corn, oats and wheat are steady, and rye is slow. There is a good demand for mill feed and prices are very firm. Prices for carload lots on track: Whkat-No. 2 red, Jl 071 08; No. 3, SI 03 104. CORN No. 2 yellow shell, 777Sc; high mixed, 76Q77c; mixed shell, 7576c; No. 2 yellow ear, 8384c; high mixed ear, 8182c; mixed ear con, 80Slc. Oats-No. l 6162c; No, 2 white, 60661c; extra, No. 3, 6960c; mixed oats. 57058c Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, S3c SI 00; No. 1 Western, 979Sc Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and winter patent flntir. SS 7506 15; fancv strateht winter. S4 S35 15; fancy straight spring. S4 85 65 15 Clear winter. S4 755 00: straight XXXM bakers', S4 50Q4 7a Ry flour, St 755 00. .Bnckwie:uflourr242cll. , MillpRed No. I white middling", 127 00 28 CO 53 ton; No. 2 White middling". J2S00 26 00; brown middling. S2I 0024 60; winter wheat brsn, S23 00024 00. Hay Baled timothy. No. 1. Sll 5USJ12 00; No. 2. do, S10 t010 50; loose fnra wagon. S13 00 14 00, .iccordllig to quality: No. 2 prairie bay, XI &? 50; packing do. S7 oOSS 00. ETUAW Oat!, 58 0038 50; wheat and rye, 87 00 Q7 60. Provisions, SUcar cuMd halfls, large Hnirar cured hami medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured CalHorji la hanil. .....; Buitar cured K. bacon..,. HUarcnred skinned hams, large. ... Suyar cured skinned hams, medium 10H 'H ion 10s Sugar cured shoulders bajrarcurea boneless snouiuers Snxar cured skinned shoulders, .,, Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sugar cared drv salt shoulders sugar cured 1). beer rounds , sugar cured 1). btercpts , Sugar cured I), beef flats Hacon clear sides Bacon clear bellies tfrvsalt clear sides. 10-lbave'c 7 tX if 12 II 74' 7 Drv salt clear sldcs,20-I5ave'ff 7 .Mesa pork, heavy. 13 BO Mess pork, family , ,. 13 00 Lard, renned, in tierces .' 6K Lard, reuned, in hair barrels 6'j Lard, reflned. In Co-lb tubs fi?j Lard, refined. In 211-16 palls V,i Lard, refined. In 50-ft tin cans 6$ Lard, reflned, in 1-lb tin palls 7J Lard, reflned. In r,-tb tin nails "Ji Lard, reflned. In 10-lb tin palls , Metal Market. New York Pig Iron quiet; American, 816 00 1800. Copper neglected aud nominal. Lead nominal; domestic. S4 32. Tin dull and weaker; straits, S20 00. Coflee Markets. Baltimore. April 14. Coffee quiet: rio car oes. fair, 19K No. 7. lS184c goes, When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, Wheu she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children.sbt gave them Castori sni-77-jrwTsu BKUKB$- FINANCIAL, Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenuti my3 Dl?lYDi 17'8 SAVINGS BANK. x HUrLEj 13 si fourth avenue: Capita). 8300.000. Surplus, S5L670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD K. DUFF. 4 President, Asst. Sec Trexs. per cent Interest allowed on time deposit! ocl5-40-D Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man chester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and Interest. Fidelity Title and Trust Co. 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. fell-43-MWT JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago. 46SIXXH 3T Pittsburg. C22-53 We Offer, Subject to Sale, $300,000 lai MTGE. 5 PER CENT SO-YEAR BONDS On the Following STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES Of PITTSBURG, PA. 8100,000 Allegheny and Bellevue Street Railway Co. $100,000 Perry Street Railway Company. 850,000 Allegheny Street Railway Company. 4 $50,000 Troy Hill Passenger Rail way Co. The above bonds are guaranteed, principal and interest, by the Federal Street and 'Pleas ant Valley Passenger Railway Company, which it one of the oldest and most prosperous of the Street Railway Companies of Pittsburg. These Bonds are tree of taxation, the com pany paying all taxes to the State of Pennsyl vania. These Bonds cannot be redeemed before ma turity. We recommend them as a safe and de sirable investment. PRICE AND FURTHER PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. JAMES D. SMITH & CO., 23 Broad St. and 57 Exchange Place. New York. apI5-9j KAILItOADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO JtAILKOAXH. Sehcdala la seot January 4, 089 1, Eastera time. Jor Wasnington, D, a. Usltlmore, Philadelphia and .New York, 7i25 a. m. and :Z1 p. m. Por Cumberland. "7C3a. m., tlsio, 9:20 p. m. Vor ConneUsvllla, tSi30, rig a. m., Vila, MsOO and "9jMp.m. For Unlontown. 7a, m., HilO and ti& v.xa. bni- ITnnnplt.vflln anrt Unlontown, S3:3Sa. m.. Sunday onlv. yor J1L Pleasant. iSiaia. m.and 7ia.m. ana iIO a nd 4iOU p. m. Por Wasnington. Pa.. s:cj jssao ,. j los t5i and7:45andlll:i5 p. m. For Wheeling, ISO, sum a. m.. "JiJa, 7i41 and lli55 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Loulx, 8iCa a. m., T7: p. m For Cincinnati. Ill : p. m. Vor Columbus. 81:03 . m.. Y7:43andIlp. m. For Newark. "SiOo, a. m, "7:45 and 111:15 p. m. For Chicago, :! and 7:43 p. m. I'ralns arrive irom New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, 8:4i a. m,, D:3) p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, -8:Ua.m., 8:00 p.m. From WheelUt 'i-.O, 10:55 a. m., tS:QO, -a:0Op. m- Parlor and steepinjr ars to Baltimore Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chlcaga. 'Dally. iUatty except Sunday. SSundayonly. ISalurday only. Dally except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will ea'A for and check baggage from hotels aud residence! upon orders left at B. Jt O. ticket office, corner Filth ave. and Wood at., or 401 and 639 amlthneld ctreeL J.T-OUKLL. CHA3. O. SCULL, Uencrat Manaeer. Uen. Pass. AeenL PrXTSBUKO AMU LAKE LKIE ICAILKOAO CU1I PA XV. Schedule In eilect December 14. WW. Central time. P.AL.K.K.IU UnraT-fot Cleveland.-4:30.-8:00 a.m. .135. 41 "8:43 n.m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Loal.4:30a. m., '1:35, "J: 15 p. m. For UuBalo. 8:00. a. m 4:2a. ili p.m. For Salamanca, 3:00 a. m., t:35 d. m. For youngatown anil ew Castle, 4:30, "5:00. 10:00 a. m 1:35, '4120, "D p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:3d, 7iKk tXQ, 100 a. m., 1:SS. 3:30, "4:30, iOO. 3:45s, m. For Chartlers, 4i30l 15i3D a. m., 5:3.5, 18:55, 7:00, liX, 13:00. .1:0. fljI0L 10:00. 11:35. a. m l;:20, 12i40, 112:45, H4CV Slot), lliL 'iM, 14:30, 4:45, t:2 8:00, 1:45, 10:30 p. m.' Abbive From Cleveland. :40 a. in., IZtTO, 5:40. "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati. Cblcajroand au Louis, 10:W a. m.. "70 p. m. From Buffa.o 6:40a. m 12x30. 10:05 p. m. Prom Salamanca 10:00 a. m., "7:50 p. m. From YounKstoim and New Castle, '6:40, '10:00 a. m.. '12:30, 5:J, 750, lfl:05p. m. From Ceavar Falls, 5i20L '8:40, 1120, '10100 a, m 12:30, ISO, l:K 1XX 10:Mp, m. P.. C. t Y. trains ror Minsaeld. 7i3Q, ll:3j a. m.. I:M p. m. For Csplen and Beecnmont, 7:39 a. m.. 1:55 p.m. P.. C. Y. trabit from JtCanifleld. 7:02, 11:30 a. su, 3:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:02, 11:33 "P"McK.T. R. R.-DiPAETw-For New Ha ven, loiio. T7:40a. nu 3Kp. m. For West a w 'ton. 17:40. 10:10 a. m.. too. 5S5p. m. ABMVX-From New Haven. OO a. m,, '4ilL p. m. From West Newton, 6:13, xra a. m.. 4:10 p. m. For McKeeiport, Ellxabeth. 3Iononirahela City and Belle Vernon, 6:43. 17:40. 11. -J) a. a., 13:00. 1:60 p. m. From .Belle Yernou. ilonooiuhla City. Eliza beth and MeKtesport, 7:45,19:00 a. nu, 12:40, 14:lit, 4:40 p. m. Dally. ISundays only. Cltv Ticket Office. 633 SmlthfleW Streak ALLEGHENY VALLEY; KAILKUAD Trains leave Unltn station (Eastern Stand ard time) i East Brady Ae., 8:55 a. in.: Niagara Ex.. dally, 6:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 6:43P.m.); Elttanning Ac, 8KB a. m.; Hultou Ac. lOua a. m.: Valley Cams Ac., 12:05 p.m.; Oil City and UuBcIs Express, 1:30 p. m.:Hulton AC 3:00 p.. m.: KUtannlng Ac 3:55 p. m.: Hr.teUuru Ex., 4:5 p. m. ; Klttannlng Ac., 50 p. m.t Braebnrn Ac, 6:3) p. m.: Hultou Ac, 8:00 . m.: BuaaloEx.. dally. 8:liD- m. (.Irrlvlngat uffalo"aa)A.u.):HultonAc. 9:40 p.m.; Valley Camp Ac. 11:30 p. m. Cnurcu trains Emlenton, 9a. m. ;KlttannIn(r, 12:40 p. m.t'Braequrn. 9:40 . m.' Pullman Parlor Cars on day trr Ins and leeplngCar on night trains between Jt'lttsonrg ano BnHalo. JAS. P. ANDEKStON. O..T. AkL DAVID MCCAKUO. Ucn. Sup. ' RAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. OX ASD AFTEIS DBCEMBBnath, 1890. Trains will leikva Union Station, PItUbUrg. as follows (Eastern Btarldard Time): JIATN LINE E,VST1VAKD. New Tort 4 Chicago Limited or Pullman VestU bale cars dally at 7.19 a.m.. arriving atHarrls hurn at 1,5.1 r. u,. Philadelphia 4.45 r. v.. New York 7.00 v. Jl.. Baltimore 4.40 r. Ji.. Washlnz toa5.S5F. K. Atlantic Express dally at 3.20 A. M.. arriving at Harrisbnra-IO.SOA. Hi. Philadelphia 1.25 T.H., tw Tork 4.o p. m Baltimore 1.U r. jl. WashlnRlonlSP. M. Alall train dally, except Sunday, 8.30 A- K.. ar riving at Uarrlsbure 7.00 r. M., Philadelphia 10.55 p. ii Baltimore U.4J p. M. Sunday Mall 8.40 A. II Bay Express dallyktS.OOA. M.. arriving at Ilar rlsbure 3.10 P.M.. Philadelphia .50p. v.. Hew York 9.35 p. M., Baltimore 7.09 P. it., Vashlng n 8. 15 P.M. aiall Express daily at LOO t. it., arriving at Har rlaburg 10.43 p. jr.. connecting at UarrUburg wlln Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 p. jr., arriving at llarrlstmrjr 1.00 A.M., Philadelphia 4.25 A. M., afid Xev York 7.10 a. IL Eastern Express at 7.13 p. it. dally, arriving Har rlsburg 2.25 a. ll., Baltimore G.30 A. M., Wash mgtoi) 7.3u A. it.. Philadelphia 5.U A. u. and New Yorks. 00a.m. Fast Line dally, at 8.16 P. Jr.. arriving at irarrls burir 3.30 A. M., Philadelphia 6. SO a. m New York 9.30 A. M.. Baltimore 6.20 a. m., Washing ton 7.30 a. it. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats or 'Brooklyn Annex' for Brooklyn, N. Y., avoldlntrdodbieferryace and Journey througn Hew York City. Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, 3.40 p. if. Creensbnrg Accom., 11.15 P. I. Week-days, 10.30 P. x. Sundays. Ureensburg Express 5.10 P. v.. eicent Snnday. Derry Express 11.00 A. iL. ex cept Sunday. Wall's Accom. 6.15,7.20,9.00, 10.30 a. jr., 12.11 2.00, 3,20, 4.55. 3.30. 6.25, 7.40. 8.40 P. )!., andJLji A. Ji. (except Monday). Sunday, 12.10a. jl. 12.23, 2.23. 6.40and9.40p. It. Wliklnshnrz Accom. 6.C0, 6.40.7.00 A. x 13.01, 4.00. 1.35. 5.20, 5.40. 5.50. b.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. JC. tsunday, 12.40 and 9. 15 P. M. Braddock Accom. 5.50, 6. 50, 7.40, 8.10, 9.50, 1L13 A. M.. 12.30. 1.25, 2.50, 4.10, 6.00. 6.35, 7.20, 8.23. 9.00'and 10.45 P. m. week davs. Sundav. 5.35 A.M. &OUTn-TVESTlENN KAIXTVAX. For Unlontown 5.30 and a.3i a. m., 1.43 and 4.25 P. Jl. week dars. MONONGAHELA DIVISION- For Monouzaheu Cltv. West Brownsville and Unlontown 10.40 A. Jt. For Monongtahela city and AVest Brownsville 7.35 and 10. l a. m., and 4.50 p.m. On Sunday, 8.55 a. m. and 1.01 p. Jt. For Monongahela City only, 1.01 and 5.50 P. M. week days. Dravosburg Accom., 6.00 A. M. and 3.20 p. M. week days. West Elizabeth Ac com. 8.35 A. jl, 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 p. jl Sun day. 9.40 P. M. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDEKALSTKEErsrAXlON, Allahonr City: Malt train, for BlalrsvIIle 6.55a. Jt Express for Blairsville, connecting for Butler S.1SP, Jl. Butler Accom...'. ....6.20 a.m.. 2.25 and 5.45 p. it. SprlngdaleAccom.9.00,11.50A.JI.,3.30and 6.20 P.M. Claremont Accom..., 1.30P. JL Freeport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11.40 P. U. on Sunday A..12.35and 9.30P.M. Apollo Accom.... 11.00 A. M. and 5.00 P. JL Allegheny JunctlonAccom.. 8.2o. M. Blairsville Accom 10.3UP. Jt. JtSf The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call Tor and check ba?gage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the 'ticket Offices o. 110 Flltb. avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and at Union station. CUAb. E. PUU1L J. K. WOOD. Xleneral 31anager. Oen'l Pass'r AgenL &- Prem Pllllbar IJaUn Ststlea. ennsylvania Lines. 9 Trtlat r Ceatral Tlma. OTJTHWI8TSYSTJl-PANIJADLEKOOTB Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1:15 a. m., d 7:10 a. m.,d85andd 11:15 p. m. Denhlson, 2:13 . m. Chicago, d 1:15 -a. m. and 12:05 p. m. Whaelnr 7:10 a. m 12.05, 6:10 p.m. Steuben Title: S:55a. m. Waililngton, 6:13. 8:39a. m 1:55, :3CL 4i45, 4:55 p. m. Bnlger, 10:10 a. m. BurgetU town, a 11:35 a. m.. 5:23 p. m. Mansneld, 7il3. IJO U.OO a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d 8:35. Urldgevllle. 10:10 p. m- McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p.m., SW:il Tnanrs AKnrvsfrom the West, d 2:10. d6:Wa. m.. 3:05, d 5:5.5 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a.m. steo benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8i4S a. m.. ZAS. 5:56 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:15 a. m. , 3 9-JU a. m. Washington. 6:55. 7l 8:40, J0:2J a. m.. 2-35. 6:23 p. m. Manslield, 5:30. 5&1, S:30. 11:40 a. m. 12:45, 3:55, 10:00 and 3 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:M p. m. McDonalds. U6:&a, m., dap. m. l.'OBTB WEST S YSTEM-FT. WAYNE ltOtrTE. Leave lor Chicago, d 7 no a. in., d 12:20. d 1:00.4 1:45, except Saturday lli20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a. m., d 12:20, d l.-oo, and except Saturday 11:20 n.m.: Crestline. 5 :43 a.m., Cleveland, 6:10a m. :12:43d 11:03 V. ui.. and 7:10 a. m.. vtoP., FL W.AC.lty.tNew tattle and Youngstown. 7:20 a. m.. 12:201 3:3a p. m.: Y'oungHown and Mlei. d 12:20 p. m.tMead vine, Erie and Ashubula, 7:20 a. m., 12:20 p. m.: rllles aud Jamestown, 3:3a n. m.; Alliance, 4:13 J. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 6:10 a. m.. 12:43. :43p.m.:Beaver Falla, 4 :00 p. m. ; Beaver Falls. K 8:20 a. m.: Leetidale, 5:30 a. m. . DXPAST FROM ALLKGUINT KOChestei-. 6:W . m. : Beaver Falls. 8:15.11:00a. m3:iop.m.: S 4:9 p.m.: F.noo, 3:00 p. m.: LeeUdale. iM, 9:00, 10aX),Ui43 a.m.: 1:15. 2:J0. 4:3a 4:43. 6:30, 6:13. 1HO, 9:00 and S 8:30 p.m.: Conway. 10:30 p. m.; Fair Oaks 3 11:40 a. m. '111AINS AK&rvx union itation rrom Chicago, ex. cent Monday, 1:50, d 6.-00. d 6:35 a. m., dSutaad d(W0 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. 1:50, d 6.35 a. m 5:35 and 6:30 p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p. m.t Youngjtown and ew Castle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:2a, 6J0, 10il5p. m. ; MIei and Yoing9tQwn. a 6:50 p. m.; Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:20, 7'OOp. in.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:00 a. m., 2:20. 7:10 p. m.: Erie anil Aihtabnla, 1:35, 10:15 p. m.: AlllancP. 10:00 a. a.; hilej and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.: Beaver FalU. 7:30 a. m S 85 p. m.: Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. Annivc ALLioiiext. rrom Enon, s.00 a. m. Conway6.40a.m;Kocneater,9.40a.m.;BeaverFall3. 7.10a.m..SlIi30. 1:00, 5.3uandS8:l5 p. m.:Leeti dale, 4.3d; 5.30, 6.1 6.50, 7.43 a. tn., 12.00, 12. u, 1.4i7.S0, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 and 3 6:05 p. m.: Fair Oaka, 8 S.5 a. m. d. dally; 3. Sunday only: other trains, except Snndar. JOSEPH WOOD. General JIanager. . A. FOP.D, General Passenger Agent. Address, Pittsburg, Pi. rrrsBu'RG and castle shannon k. r. Winter Time Table. On and alter March 30, 1890, until farther notice, trains will run as fol lows on every dav, exceptSunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6r29 a. m.. 7:10 a. m., 8:0U a. m., 9:30a. m.. 11:30a. m.. 1:40 p. m.. 3:40 p.m. ,5:10 p. m.. 5:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m.. 9:30 p.m.. 11:30 p. m. Arllngton-3;40a. m., 6:20 a. m.. 7:10 a. iu S:0Oa. mr, loa)a. ra., IrtiOp. m.. 2:40 p.m.. 4:20 p. m . 5:10 p. in.. 5:60 p. in.. 7:10 p m., 10:30 p.m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m.. 12:50 p. in., 2:30 p. in.. 5:10 p. m.. 9:30 p. in. Arlington 9:1 :ws. in., i:iu v. uu. i-w p. iu., : p. m., 6:30 d. m. JOHN JAHN. SupL lnTSBUKO AND WESTERN KAILWAT iniU. t let.. UUiCl fcH. I &4,.,. Mall. Butler, Clarion. Kane. 1 6:50 m 4:55 p m m 7:30 o m m ltist a m m 3:35 p m. m 11:00 a m. mj 5:30 a m m 73 m. second elasa. Day Ex., Akron, Toledo, 7 130 9.-00 1:40 .miner AccommwiKuuD... Greenville and Butler Ex Chicago Express (dally.. Zeltenople Accom Kntlflr Arcom 2:15 4:25 5:10 First class fare to Chicago, flO 50. su. Pullman nanet sieepius car to Chlcag-- 31EI1ICAL. DOCTOR WHITTSER 814 PENN AVENUE, PrTTSBUBa. PA. As old residents know and back files of Pltu. burg papers prove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, tie voting special attentiou to all chronic diseases. Sbre?onnsNOFEEUNTILCURED .iCpinilQand mental diseases, physical nLilVUUO decay, nervous desili ty, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sizbt, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, ln Doverisbed 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 SKINSp&S blotches, falling hair, bones, patns. glandular, swelling', ulcerations of tongue, month, throat, ulcers', old sores, are enred for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. IIDIMAPV hlney and bladder derange U nil i An I j ments, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symntoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cure. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation frea. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as 1C here. Office boars. 9 A. jl to 8 P. JL Sunday, 10 A-lL to IP. sr. onlv. DR. WHITTIEB. all Penn avenne. .Pittsburg. Pa. jaS-49-Dsuwfc DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS m all cases ra. quiring scientific aud confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K Laka, JL R. C P. a. Is tho oldest and most experienced specialist ia the city. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Office nsxit 1 U 4 n 7 to 8 p-M-' Sundays, 2 to 4 P it (Bimsnlt them personally, or write. DorrOBS jaioc, cor. Penn ave. and 4tn L, Pittsburg, Pa, JeS-72-DWk TO WEAK MEN' Suffering froA the enact ot vouthful error! early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, 1 will send a valuable treatise (scaled) containing foil particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Addreaa. Fro& 7. C. FOWLER, JKoodua, Cobs de2-Sl- BSUW K GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS DEBI U TY, LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY, Full particulars In pamphlet; tent free. The genuine Gray bpeclUc told by drugglsU only I yellow wrapper. Price, U pec package, or six for & or by malt on recelot oi orlMk br addresj- 21 THE SRATt MEDICINE CO, BUBalo, XL X7 . Bld m Pittsburg byd. d. HolLaNW ; eorttec Bmlthllpldand Liberty iu. mhl7-94-Dwk pRAVS SPECIFIC MEDICINE- SOLD BY JOSEPH FLEMING fc SON. 412 Market streeL Plttsbnrs, .Sa Has H3E? -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers