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THE PITTSBTJEG " DISPATCH . , MONDAY, MAY .'4, 1891.
7
THE BEST ON RECORD.
That's an Authority's Prediction of
the Coming' Trotting Season.
WINTERS AKOUT STAKE EACES.
How Galvin Looked at Chipajro Friday,
and Other Baseball Kew.
GEKEEAL SPOUTING SEWS OF TOE DAI
According to the best authorities on the
matter, this year is to be the best on record
fcr trotting races. Interest in the -grand
circuit and other meetings is increasing every
day and the thousands of horse-race patrons
in Pittsburj are keeping in line with every
body else as far as enthusiasm is concerned.
In discussing the prospects of the coming
trotting season a prominent Eastern author
ity say:
"This year the monetary value of trotting
events is greater than usual, and the growing
popularity of stakes for colts and fillies has
started a number of rich premiums that will be
well worth competing lor when the total for
feits are in. By thus taking a leaf, from the
notebook of experience on the running turf.
there premises to come a complete revolution
in the distribution ot money for the swift slee
pers in liarnes. The old plan was to oifcr a
number uf purses for horses in various classes
and tax the owner 10 per cent of the premium..
As the prize ironcy -was distributed in four
pans, jiatuely, 50. 25. 15 and 10 per cent ot the
sum offered, the impost ras out of all propor
tion to vll.it could be noa, as on the maximum
jinouuT, or nrt money, the tax was 20 per
cent, while tne owner who secured the lourth
money merely got back what he invested.
A Cumbersome System.
"This cumbersome system cave rise to prac
tices that have been very detrimental to honest
racing, and the lingenrg traces of these will be
filt for .omo time to come. The most repre
hensible :s Known as the '"conditional ontry,"
which, 111 spite of direct prohibition in the
rules rf boiti the Amcr.can and National As-
tocijti.Mis, continues quietly to work barm.
Secretaries of dm ing rlubs and associations
come into competition during the season, and
those who have star performers or good stables
do not hesitate to take advantage of the de
mauds for their fljurs. A us ere t treaty is made
that while all the horses shall be named there
.vnallor.lv be payments made on those that
actually start. This arrangement swells tne
entry list, which rivals the cirens posters in
promiMng more than is ecn in the ring.
"Make events cannot, ot course, be thus
manipulated, especially if the horse has to bo
named Mitll.tlie first inymcn". The two largest
prizes of the grand circuit, the Flower City
hiaku at Rochester for the 0 class and the
Charter Oak stake at llartfcrd for 2:20 trotter-,
still open by selling the privilege of mak
ing a nomination later on. By this method any
ouc can invest without owning any kind of a
trotter, and at a moderate cost have a chance
to speculate on a good trotter developing un
expectedly. The jucicbants and Manufac
tuicrs' stako for the 2:21 class at Detroit and a
few others are arranged in the same way, and
the urst uamed has always been productive of
an interesting contest, and, like the Rochester
event, has been won in faster time with each
leneual.
Both these $10,000 fixtures for this vear closed
rccentlj, the Detroit stake, with IS subscrip
tions, and the one at Kochestar, with about the
same number. There has always been a cer
tain amount or confusion about the name cf
the latter, for Rochester was longkuownas tho
Flour City till the seat of the wheat empire
moed lurther west, and the term was no
lunger appropriate. When tho Driving Park
.Association aecided to open a 10.000 race for
2W trotters they called it the Flower Cltv
st:: ic. but the identitv of sound with the old
name proved misleadlnc and the race is for
this reason frequently dubbed 'Flour City
.Slake.' instead of the much prettier name
adopted by its projectors."
About the Wallace Deal.
The same authority has the following to say
about the sile of Wallace's Register: . very
body who knew anything of cx-Itegister Wal
lace understood that he held out for $200,000 as
the price of ins register, merely as a bit of
bravado which he honed might succeed. While
the price agreed on ?130,00O seems to be in
excess of the limit fixed by the breeders, it is
In fact onlv a trifle over the 5100,000 after all,
for the profits of the past seven months are in
cluded. This brings the actual cost down to
about JllO.WW.
'Wallace's threat that he would prosecute
anyone who tried to start another register was
pure "bluff," for there has been one in exist
ence at Huston for several j cars, and be tried
legal recourse v suppress that rival without
success. Tbo fact is that Wallace made a fatal
mistake when he estranged Leslie E. MacLeod,
who has done most of the editorial work for him
in recent j ears. When MacLeod left him last
March bis downfall began. He was too old
to fight as he once could, and his enemies
closed in on him. When he was robbed by his
m-asurer, a near relative, he arrested Mr. Mac
Leod out of pettj spite. Sir. Msrljeod severed
Ins connection with tho Wallace Register Com
vany and tooK a position with the Chicago
Jlorfman. Lett without his hrst lieutenant,
the llcgutcr did not last lonz, for in less than a
j ear lie has had to surrender, and will onlv be
remembered as a most disagreeable old man
who might have retired with an honorable
record but for his greedy and pugnacious dis
position." STJKDAY ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Cincinnati
Cinrliraiti
St. Louis
10 0 0 12 0 0
..! o l o o o o 1
1-5
0-2
M!i .RY lii's-Cinclnnatl. 8: it. Louis 6.
Errors lliiclnna.L ! t-t. Louis. 3. lotteries
Crane and tttlii; fctlvetis and iiojlc. Umpire
Jvcrtns. '
At .umbus
Colutiilm
Lonlfvtilf.
bOISlAP-Y-Hlts
.'.o : toooiio 4
0 1200010 15
Columbus, C; Louisville. 11.
Krrors Columbus.
uuisiiie. 4. liatlerles
;astriirht and O'Connor: Uailnr qnd
11 an.
Umpire Ferguson.
Association Record.
w. l. r.ci w. l. p.c.
il!t!morc..i: S .700 Cincinnati. 10 IS .435
l'0-.lMll 12 6 .I.C7 Columbus., a 13 .4P9
J.oulsille..l4 9 ,WI Athletics. . 6 11 .Si4
SI. Louis. 11 11 .SM, Washington 4 12 .200
To-D.ij's Association Schedule.
Washington at Iloston. llaltimore at riiila'phia.
fct. Lome at Clnclntiall. Louisville at Columbus.
SATTJBDAYS BAIL GAMES.
Tlio Lcajrae.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0
lljstnu 0 0 0 0
0 2 1
-4
o o j
0-1
Jtattcrlcn Lovett and Dally; McliMsand Uan
zel. At Cleveland
Ueri'land 0 022000004
Cincinnati 0 4000030 07
Batteries Urcber and Doj le; -Vullauc and Har
rington. At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 4 01000 .100-0
-Newiork 1 0212030'-9
jaiieiira uieasonana lirowu, lillrov and Gray-
Btiaic aud Lwlng.
To-Daj'n League Schedule,
l'ittsbur- atChlcajro.
cv York at l'hiPplila,
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Association Games.
v.i..uh.... ... .... uvu ,; v-uiuiUDuS J. lOQtS-
I!lcO: Athletiisa. Baltimore 4: itmrnn e w..i.
Cincinnati 12. St. Louis 5; Columbus :
Loafs-
fuztou 1.
Describing Old Jimmy.
Referring to Galvin in Friday's game the
Chicago Timet says: "As ho appeared yester
day on the grounds Galvin was the antithesis
of the ideal ball player. He is only about h feet
nothing in height, but he displaces more cubic
lcot of air than Anson. He is so fat that his
cheeks stand out like a pair ot toy balloons and
his calves bang over liis shoe top-. Bat the
Clncagos could hit him safely but six times,
and he kept those six hits well scattered. At
the bat he made the first hit in tne came and
scored the hist run. Another hit was credited
to him in the sixth Inning making two out uf
four times at bat.
A Froliable Sprint Race.
Grant White, tbo well-known sprinter, is
acain in this city. It is understood that he
has been brought here to run a match race
ajrainst Iehniau, the local sprinter. The back
ers of the two peds may meet this evening and
make a match. If a race Is arranged between
them it ought to be of jrreat interest, as both
men are cood runners. It is stated that White
i:also willing to run Tom Hammond.
Tcnny' Next Hope.
It Is row the general belief .among owners
and trainers tbatTcnny's.first race this season
will be the Metropolitan Handicap, at Morris
Tark, says tbo New York T,tbune. Tho dis
tance is a mile and a furlong, and the added
money 15,000. Of the original 73 nominations'
thrcOjffiCve been declared at $25 each, leaving
70 horses eligible to start. Trobably 20 horses
will go to the post, for which privilege they
MlUjajtlUPeach, fifty mil pay halt lorf tit,
This makes the cross value 19,575. The decla
rations are Kingston, Judge Morrow and
SUrathmeath. Tenny carries the ton weight,
129 pounds. Tournament, is in at 125: Prince
Roval at 119; Flrenzi, at 124: ilerautb, at 116,
and Potomac, at 111 Tennj's best races have
been run at Morris park. It is, therefore, not
improbable that Mr. Fulflsor sees an excellent
chance of winning the Metropolitan. Among
the entries ate nearly all the high-class 3-year-,
olds in training.
CLAIMS TEE TITLE.
Billy Madden Argues That Slavin It Now
Champion of the World.
Tho following letter has been received at
this office:
"New Yobx, May 2.
Sporting rdltor ofThe Dispatch.
Deau Silt At the Slavin and Mitchell recep
tion last Thursday, April CO, some people in the
audience objected to my introducing Frank P.
Slavin as champion of the' world. Everyone
posted on the championship question, and un
derstanding the rules governing such titles,
will iudoise m action.
If an athlete holds the premiership in any
sport and refuses to contend according to the
nil os for that title, he ceases to occupy that
position. ,,
Slavin went to St. Louis to arrange a match
with the champion, and Sullivan refused to
again battle for the title. From that time Sulli
van ceased to.be champion,' and Slavin bad a
perfect right to tne title
The championship is not a fixed star in the
pugilistic firmament. No man can claim it and
gain the fame attached to 'it unless he stands
ready to defend it. If I had not introduced
Slavin as the champion of the world. I wonld
have insulted tho Australian by not'giving him
a title which belong to bim.
Independent of the St, Louis episode, Slavin
held tho title. After Snlhvan won the contest
with Kilraiu for $20,000. the roliee Gazette
championship belt, Joe McAullffe challenged
Sullivan lo contend for the belt aud the title.
Sullivan declined to again right, stating he had
retired from the ring. Slavin. who was then in
England, challenges McAullffe to battle for
500, a pnrke and the championship of the
world. McAuliffe went to England, fought
Slavin, and the latter won tho belt and the
championship.
Whv then is not Slavin champion of tho
world? Billy MAnrpif,
Manager of Frank P. Slavin.
BOTH TRAINING HARD.
Jackson and Corbel t Getting Into Good Con
dition for Their ComingBattIc.
SAX Francisco, May 3. Reports from tho
training quarters of Jackson and Corbett show
that both are in fine trim. Jackson's ankle is
still lame, but this isn't any detriment, as itbas
prevented him from doing too much running.
Some ot his backers are ready to bet he can
best Corbett in ten rounds. Betting is practi
cally at a standstill on the match because Cor
bctt's friends want odds of 2 to 1. which they
claim because ot the longer experience ot the
Australian. Jackson's champions claim even
money is fair because of Corbett's youth and
skill as a boxer.
Corbett to-day authorized a denial of the re
port sent nut two davs ago that in answer to a
telegram Iroin Slavin's.inanagcr be declared ho
wouldn't tight again for a year and a half. Cor
bett sas w bat he replied was be would fight
Slavin. win or lose in toe match with Jackson.
Australians here who know Slavin well pre
dict he will kill someone yet with his vicious
rigbt-nanders. It was this blow in the first
round of tho fight with Joe McAullffe that
broke one of Joe's short ribs. This fact was
kept secret at the time, but it illustrates
Slavin's tremendous hitting power.
Sprint Race at Youngstown.
rrrxcTAi. TtLEGr.A to the dispatch.!
YovsGsravry, May a William Rheil and
William Watkius. employes of Youngstown
Car Works, ran a foot race of 1C0 yards for S100
a side yesterday. Watkins being given three
yards start. Rheil secured the advantage by
getting off quick, and won the race easily.
Roth wero backed heavily by their fellow em
ployes, aud over $1,000 changed hands on the re
sult. Saseball Notes.
The Athletics have 'fired' Pitcher Ilnstcd.
akli.y makes his men practice every morning.
ItAix prevented the Chlcago-rittsburg game on
baturdaj.
Shixdlf. and Allen, offhe Phillies, are rated as
toooucauiics.
The Chicago papers are full of praise for Galvin
because of his great woik Friday.
UsiriUE Powers is getting it "hot" ail round.
lie is certainly making a bad start. - .'
KISR or Malcy and Hutchinson will likely be
the pitchers In to-day's game at Chlcaso.
The Cincinnati League dub wants Pitcher
Henry Uojlc formerly of the ludianauollsclub.
THE J. C Kelly's defeated tbc-Twenty-elghth
Street Mars In a game yesterday morning by a
score ol S3 to 4.
WE have a chance to be in first place this even
ing, if thelocal learn wins aud ftostwi aud Cleve
land lose they will fall below Pittsburg.
IT Is now stated that not a dollar's worth of the
Cincinnati Association Club stock Is owned .In
ClnclunalL Von der Ahe Is the chlcfowner or the
club.
Matoh Mosebt, of Cincinnati, evidently does
not mean to stop sundar hall playing in bis ball
wick. There w ere over 9, HO people at yesterday 's
game.
1 HE team of the Three A's will be selected this
week. A number or members of the Association
were practicing Saturday In presence of the offi
cials whose duty It is to select the team.
Makagek IIarmie has stepped to the footlights,
and Mates that he docs not tear Louisville Jn the
ruth for the pennant. He thinks the light will lie
between his icain, iloston and !t. Lonls. He will
chance hh opinion after the Hist series between
the Louisvlllcs and Orioles is ot er.
Sporting Notes.
Tue big shoot at Brunot's Island starts to-morrow.
AUCTION' 1'ITCn A wins the game, bavlnc made
bis two and alohaviug the ace.
TlIKflrstof the Detroit Alblr:lc Club's chal
lenge contests takes place May 15.
J. A. ILKLLioTTand Jack Winston arematched
to shoot a lOu bird race at bt. Louis to-day.
Billy Wilsox, a Western beavv weight
pugilist. Is now East and Ins put up a'rorfelt to
xlrrht anybody u the country.
IF Flrenzi captures the Suburban, tne Queen of
the tnrrwlll take her place as head matron of the
HapRln stud and be bred to the mighty salvalor.
Cojikr, the Cincinnati light weight, is21 lears
old. He was but 15 years or ape when be first
fouBhtfora prl-e. fcince then be has IouKlit20
meu,ana nerersufiered defeat.
rnESiDENTj. rl. Ilcinr. or thoL. A. w lsbe
Iiik loudly called unon to resign on account or the
alliance with the A. A. U.. which he bronirlit
about and which threatens to split tlieL. A. V.
Bettixo on the Iiellly-Collensre wrestllnir
match, which takes place this evening at McKcc's
Kocks, pioinlscs tone exceedingly Incly. Both
men are extremely ennnaent or winning. The
contest starts at 8 o'clock.
(J ALEX, the colt that finished third In the Ku
turltvto l'roctor Knott and Salvator. has arrived
at Green Morris1 stable, in Ulavescnd. He Is
owned bv Jockey Gtorge Covington, aud Is said to
be sound enough to again stand training.
IT is said that Secretary Crlckmore. of Mon
mouth 1'ark, will act In a like capacity atMorris
Kirk, irsnchl; the case a better appointment
could not have been made, for Mr. Crlckmore is
thoroughly conversant with what horse onners
wanLaswas proved by his .work last year at
Monmoutn. '
J. II. HABitlMAN-, the pedestrian, will g0 into
training to beat by 400 miles, the 1S89 record or K.
I". Weston, who made Miuuillts in 22dys. He
is backed by Chicago sports for K.00U. j. c.
rainier, who represents a L'leteixiid pool, posted
K.C0O against It. llarriman makes the start from'
superior. Wis., about August 1. "
Pugilist bLAVix says that Jackson will beat
Corbett and lull will beat 1'ltzslmuions. Of the
last named he says: "Bellas certitljilv surprised
inc. W hen 1 knew him lu bvdney three vcars ago
lie was not considered better than a seco'ud rater,
llcmnst have Improved wonderfully since, but
alter all I do not bellovo that lie will take a good
punching." Charley Mitchell addlhat Slavin
can wiup luuniau.
Kkvdel KEY, lr be will run straight in his
races, will prove a lough customer Tor the best
or them. He teems to have all his speed In bis
work. The Bcssingtontcolt, named Fred Lee,
improves with every gallop Bcllgatc, another
2-ycar-oId, well as i crksulre Belie, or the same
age, have shown speed that clases them with the
test ol tliclr age auywherc. .lfMd.awce's Uvo
. car-olds do not hold their own with the best of
Iliem some good ledges will be mistaken.
IVool Markets.
Sr. Louis Wool Keccipts, 13.770 pounds.
On account of dark and rainy weather there
was little done. The few sales made showed no
chance in prifps.
When baby was slcfc, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Jliss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had CUildrtajhe gave them Castoria
anS-77-irwrsn
-I7IDELIT.Y TITLE AND TBUST CO.,
X? 121 and 123 Fourth avc.
Capital $300,000. Kail paid.
INSUKE.S TITLES TO REAL. ESTATE.
Acts In all Aduciaiy capacities. Deals in relia
ble Investment n-enritics. Rents boxes In its
superior vault from (o per annum upward.
Receives deposits .ind loans only on mort
gages aud approved collateral'. '
" , JOHN B. JACKSON. Pres't.
JAMES J. DONNELL. Vlca Pres't.
taja-iM-Jt
ft B, Mo VA.Y, Seo'y and Treat,
FEATURES OF TRADE.
Cereal Situation the Past Week Was
Favorable to Bears.
HAT SHIPMENTS. TO THE SOOTH.
Southern Vegetables Cominz to Oar Mar
kets in Bad Shape.
HIDES AKD LEAT11BK STILIi DULL
Office op Pn-rsBUEO DispAtch, i
t-ATCKDAYi May (
I
Grain and Hay.
The cereal situation for the week past has
been, in the main, favorable to bears. Last
week the bulls were reaping their harvests,
but these who failed to unload have been
losing heavily this week. In an interview
with a leading operator in grain and hay
the following facts were developed: Prices
of corn aud oats are more than double what
they were at this time last year. According
to latest Government reports there is a short
age of 300.000,000 bushels of, oats and 700,000,000
bushels of com, as compared with the visible
supply a year ago.
Tne shortage has, no doubt, been worked by
bulls for more than was in it, and wo are now
having the reaction from the overdone specu
lative boom of a week ago. The one article in
this department of trade, of which there was
an abundant vield in tbis region last season,
was hay. Had it not been that tho Southern
hav crop waB very light last year marKets here
would have dropped to S per ton. But. thanks
to the law of compensation, our beautiful hay
crop has found new outlets in regions whore
the yield was light. A new thing under the
sun in trade lines has developed of late.
Hay is being shipped from this section to
New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Norfolk and
Lynchburg. As it will be tbreo months yet
before the new bay crop can be counted on for
supplies. It is plain that we are to nave nrm
markets for some time to come. Said a lead
ing operator of 25 years' or more experience in
the trade: "This is the first time In mv recol
lection when hay was shipped from Pittsburg
to tbo Lower Mississippi, and if we had not
hail this outlet for our surplus crop, hay would
have been a drug on the market."
Garden Stuff;
Vegetables from the Somhhave been coming
to our markets of late in bad shape. Large
quantities of Southern cabbage and straw
berries have teen offered the past week, for
which there was no demand, for the reason
that tho quality of offerings was inferior.
Home-raised vegetables are now coming in
freely, and far-away stuff begins to suffer.
New peas from Georgia are in good supply, but
demand Is light. Said aLibferty street commis
sion merchant: "There is a great cry for fresh
vegetables when we cannot get them, but now
that we havo plenty, there is little demand."
Nearby gardoriers report a great need of rain.
Neville Island is famishing tor lack of moist
ure, and gardeners there earnestly long for a
downpour from the skies.
Hides and Calf Skins.
Dullness prevails all along tho line. Steer
and light bides are now in the same boat. All
are slow, with tho situation in buyer's favor.
The West has yielded to the bear movement of
tho East, and while quotations of last week
still stand, the tone of trade is weak.
Ruling Quotations.
Following are prices paid by dealers and tan
ners for stock delivered here :
No. 1 green salted steers, CO pounds and
over
o. 1 grten salted cows, alt weights
No. 1 green salted hides, 40 to 60 pounds..
No. 1 green saltd hides. 25 to 40 pounds..
5X
S'A
i No. 1 green salted bulls
a
7
5
i
4)4
4,4
S
6
4
3
.10c?150
ao.1 grecu sauca causkins
so. I greeu Salted M-al kips
No. 1 creed tailed runner kips
No. I green steers, 00 pounds and over....
No. 1 green cows, all weights
No. 1 green bulls
No. 1 green hides, 40to60poumlB ,.
No. 1 green hides, 25 to 40 pounds
No. 1 green calfskins
-No. 1 green veal kips
So. 1 crcen runner Kins
tjhcepsMus
'fallow, prime
These prices subject to chauge without notice
Kcduction for So. 2 stock Lc per pound on
steers and light hides; He on bills and 2c on calf
skins. Harness Leather.
Trade in tbis lino shows no improvement in
th 3 week past. The movement is slow, with
prices unchanged. Notwithstanding adverse
features of trade, Allcsheny tanners report
light accumulations of stock.
Following are prices established by Allegheny
tanners:
So. I Trace
- 11 Trace-.
So, 1 extra heavv, IfiO ifts. and over...
B extra heavy. IfiO lbs. and over...
So. 2 extra heavy. 100 Ihs. aud over.
No. 1 ncavv, 130 to IGOlb
B beavv, 130to lbOlbs
No. 2 heavy, 130 to 160 lbs
Black line ,
. ...ST
.... 35
SI
33
23
... 31
. ...29
.... 27
23
MAEKETS BY WIEE.
A Field Day for Bears AH Grains and
Provisions Close at Nearly tho Low
est Bay's Notch Slight Revivals
Followed by Itnnctions.
CHICAGO Weakness was the predominant
feature in all of the trading nits on Satur
day. The result ot the day's trading is a loss,
In the value of tho Jnly option the leading
future in all articles m comparison with yes
terday's close, of lc in wheat, lx: in corn. c
in oats. 17c in pork, 10cinlard and lOp in ribs.
All ot the early news was bearish, and
wheat developed so piuch weakness dur
ing tho first half hour that it could not re
cover during the rest of the sess'on. Crop
leports were uniformly favorable and receipts
continued enoimous. There was some uneasi
ness over the financial outlook in the East, and
the exports for tbe last week and the last ten
months comparod very unfavdrably with those
of the corresponding period ayear aco.
TJzider those influences July opened at SI 05
against SI 06J at the close yesterday, and sold
Off without mention about reaction to $1 0
The fact that some of the 3Iay wheat
which had been delivered sold rather depre--ciated
values, and the premium of May over
Jnly was considerably narrowed. As the ser
sion advanced considerable bullish news was
received. On tbe strength of this wheat rallied
to SI 04, but sagged off and closed near the
bottom at SI WJg.
jrovislons were heavy throughout the ses
sion. The ruling influences were the weakness
In cereals, 'heavy receipts and tbe enormous
stocks of hog products on hand.
The leading tutnres rangca as toilows. as cor
rected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street,
members of Chicago Board of Trade: '
Open- Hlrli- Low- Clos-
ART1CLEK. ing. est. e6t. lng.
WHEAT. KO.2
May ?1 06 Jl 06 i ota V OiX
June. 1 KM 10t3, 10', (rH,
July lV5t 105X 1 01'4 1 04K
COllN, SO. 1
May V 67 65 C5H
June..- 64H MV s CP
klnlv 63 C3f 62 C!H
OATS. HO. J
May MM (31 Kltf siv
June... S24 ;:i f2 2
July 48a 48! 47 47(
MEJS I'OKX.
May A ,I2 77 II! 77Js ,!2o5 12 53
JnlT) 13 10 13 10 12 90 CW
September 13 37& 13 40 13 20 13 22k
Laeli.
May S70 6 70 6 65 6 65
July. 7 02 7 0214 6 SO 6 W
September 7 25 7 25 7 17M 7 17M
SHOKT BIBB.
May 6 20 620 620 620
July. 6 5tJ$ 6 00 6 47H 6 47
September 6 8714 6 87 6 75 6 77j
Casli' quotations were as follows
Flour firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring
wheat. SI 0I1 05: Nn. 3 spring wheat, SI 00
1 01; No. 2 red. SI OoiSl 07; No. 2 corn. CSc;
No. 2 oats, 52c; No. 2 white, 565oVi; No.
3 white. 5ic Np. 2 rye. Mr. No. 2
barley nominal: No. 3, f. o. b.. 7376c; No.
4, f. o. b., 70c; No. 1 flaxseed. Jl 18;
prime timothy seed. SI 271 28. Mess pork,
per bbL S12 55. Lard, per 100 lbs. SO 65.
Short rib sides (loose). $6 20 25; dry
salted shoulders (boxed). Jo 20J5 23; short
clear sides (boxed), SO 65S6 75. Sucars un
changed. On the Produce Exchange to-day
the butter market was steady and unchanged.
Eggs. 1313c.
NEW YOBK Flour dull and heavy. Corn-
meal qniet and steady; jellow Western. S3 40
w. neai opot marKet lower
and fairly
active, chiefly export; No,
vatoit 1 mi in stoie. S
t; No. 2 red. SI 15j In clr
01 e, SI 17 afloat. $1 17
led red. SI 19Q1 18; No. I
1 18 f.o. b.; ungraded red. SI 19
Northern, $1 27; No. 1 bard. SI 20. Options
ranged at weak price all through tbe day and
closed steady at lli2o decline. Cables were
lower and there were favorable crop reports.
Tbe steadiness at the close was on account of
an Increas" in export business: No.2 red. May,
S1151 16g closing atSl 15)Jnne.Sl 13J111,
closing at SI 13; July, $1 US 12. closing
at 51 11; August, SI 08fH 09, closing at
41 (Hi: September. SI Onjjjfel 08. closing at
SI 07: December. Sl 075oj;i USIK. closing at
SI OTJi: May. 1892, SI 11KS1 J closinu at
$1 IVZ. Batlev dull: No. 3 .Milwaukee. 8486c;
ungraded mixed. 80Q90c; Canada, 88ffi9:. Corn
Spot market dull and steady; Nn. 2, 82c in ele
vator; tS3d afloat; ungraded mixed, 7JgS3c;
steamer mixed, E0Slc; options are
down JlKe and weale with few buying or-1
ders: Hay. 73!873c, closinc at"3VC! J'"ie,
71K71JiQ closing at 71e: July. 6!M70Kc,
closing at 70cs August, eSK69Kc, closing at
69c; September closing at tiSc; leccmbor,lc
Oats Spot market dull: options dull and
irresular; May. COe. clning at U9c; Jane closing
at S72$c: July, 6757?ic, closinc at 67Je: Au
gust closins at -He: No. 2 white. 626"2Jc;
qniet and firm; S.ate, common to good,
2532c: Pacific coast. 2532Jc. Tallow
firm; city (S2 for packages). 5 5-16e.
Pork quiet: old mes, $12 00012 60:
new mess, 113 75QH 50; extra prime, 511 75
12 25i Cut lueais quiet and steady: pickled
bellies, 5Jc: do shoulders. 5c: do hams. 0K10c.
Middles firm and Hull; short clear. 7c. Iiard
dull and easier: Western steam. SB 97K7 00;
May, ?6 96. closing .at 8681; July, 47 lo716,
closing at $7 16 bid; August, $7 29 bid. Butter
active and firm": Western dalrv, 1425c: do
creamerv, 24Q28Kc; do factory. 1425c; Klein.
29c. Cheese quiet and steadv: new, 10
Tiic; lancy, HJfiinMc; skims. 7610Jc
ST. LOUIS Flour steadv and unchanged
Wheat The opening was C0c down. This
was followed bv a pressure lo sell, and values
VMtenail . f lhnni.li tho mnrl'fft V.lstlPIVlllH
tothe close: iast sales were at declines of ljfi!
.'c Irom yesterday's closinc ngnre; .aj reu.
cash 1 06: Miy, SI CS31 06K closing at
$1 05X: Julv. 99KcSl 00Ji;,cIosing"at 93c; Au
enst, 9t9Ui4e. ci0,ing at 99c. .Corn
Opened, i$v below yesterday's close, and
with quiet trading the market ruled easy to
the close, which was 22c lower than yes
terday: No. 2 cash. G2U5o; May, 64K65e.
closing at 6Jc: July. C(&62?c closine at
62?fc. Oats quiet and 2Kc lower; No. 2, cash,.
51c bid; May closed at 53c; July. HJic. closinc
at 44c asked.Rvn and barley nominal. Hay quiet:
timothy, J15 00018 50: Iowa prairie. $12 00. Rran
lower and irregular. Etrss higher and strong
at 12c Provisions dull and weak. Pork
Standard mess, S12 50. Lard Prime steam,
37.
BALTIMORE Wheat weak: spot, SI 14: the
month. $1 H; July, SI 11: August, 81 Oo; re
ceipts 100 bushels; stock, 137,431 bushels; sales.
60,000 bushels. Corn dull and easy: mixed,
spot, 76c; the month, 7oc; July,. 70K70c.
receipt. 8.042 bushels; stock. 81,980 bushels;
sales. 30,000 bushels. Oats firmer: o.2 white;
Western. 23c: No. 2 mixed do, 61c: receipts,
2.000 buhels; stock, 107.761 bushels. Rye quiet'
No. 2, 93c; lecclpts, 100 bushels; stock, 14,443
bushels. Provisions unchanged. Butter scaVcer
and stronger than ever without change in
prices. Esgs steady at lie
PHILADELPHIA-FIonr dull but steady;
Whear weak and 2c lower; ungraded in grain
depot. $120; No. 2 red. May, $120121: June,
SI 131 14: July, $1 111 112; August.Sl 07K
103. Corn Car lots held hisher, but bnyeis
were holding off; futures weak ana closed Kc
lower; No. 2 mixed, for local trade held at S4c
with 83c bid: No. 2 mixed. Mav, 77jt7sc: June.
73K71Kc; Juljv 71K72c; August, 7171c.
Oais weak; No. 3 white, 62c; No. 2 white, wc:
No. 2 white, May, June and July, 6262Xc
Eg! steady; Pennsylvania firsts, 14c
CINCINNATI Flour dull. Wheat dull and
lower: No. 2 red. $1 11. Corn Demand light:
No. 2 mixed, 72(t73c Oats in moderato
supply; No. 2 mixed. 56Xc RyodulU'No. 2,
92c Provisions dull and heavy." PorkatS1275.
Lard at 6 37. Bulk meats at 80 37K- Bacon
at 57 37. Butter in good demand. Ejgs firm
at 12c Cheese firm.
MILWAUKEE Hour unchanged. Wheat
lower: No. 2 spring on track, cash $1 05; Julv,
SI 03; No. 1 Northern, SI 16. Corn easier;
No. 3. on track, 6SCSc. Oats easier: No. 2
white, on track. 57c Barley firm. Provis
ons easier. Pork July, $12 92. Lard July
$0 92. .
KANSAS CITY Wheat steady; No. 2 hard,
cash. S39!)c; May, 99c asked; No. 2jed, cash.
$rO0l OL Corn weaker; No. 2. cash. 63
63c; May, 61661 Oats steady; No. 2.
cash, 51c bid; May, oCjic- bid. Eggs active at
He
TOLEDO Wheat dull and lower; cah
and May. SI 11: Jnly, $1 04; August, Jl 01:
December. SI Oi Corn dull and steady: casu
and May, 71c. Oats quiet; cash, 54c Clover
seed dull; cash and May, SI 15.
MINNEAPOLIS Closing quotations: No. 1,
May, SI 09; on track, $1 09i?l 09: No. 1 North
ern, May. $1 06; June, $1 07i: July.Jl 07; on
track, $1 05 1 (K No. 2 Northern, May, $1 03;
on track, $1 OoKQl 04.
DULUTH Wheat was lower to-day: closing
quuiawuns. were: ;way, i iu: juiv, ci l; nn. i
hard' cash.Sl 09; No. 1 Northern, cash, 81 06;
No. 2 Northern, cash, SI 04.
LOCAL LIV STOCK.
Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock
Yards.
OFFICE OF PrTTSBURO DlSPATCn, I
SATURDAY, May 2.
Cattle Receipts, 1,029 bead; shipments, 903
head: nothing doing; all through consignments;
no cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 3,600 head; shipments, 3. 100
heau: market dull: Philadelnbias, S5 25f V0:
best Yorkers and 'mixed.'Sl 75g5 15; pigs, U 00
1 SO; G cars hogs shipped to New York to
day. Sheep Receipts, 1,400 head; shipments, 1,400
head; market nothing doing; all through con
signments. '
Ily Telegraph.
OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 1.800 head; mar
ket steady on desirable grades of beeves;
heavy beeves slow aud 510c lower; butchers'
ttock steady and feeders quiet and steady; fancy
l,40u to l.COO pound steeis. of which trier" aro
liberal receipts, are quoted at So 30C 00;
prime 1,200 to 1,475 sound steers, $4 4o5 65;
fair to good 1,050 to 1,330 pound steers. $3 25
1 25. Hoss Receipts. 4,200 head; market
opencd-steadv to 5c lower; closed active and
strong; all sold; range. Si 504 60; bnlk, $4 60
4 75: lisht, SI 50&4 70; heavy, $4 75i S3; mixed,
SI C0f75. Sheep Receipts, 3G5 head; market
active and fully steady; natives, 3 O03 75;
Westerns. S2 505 50.
CHICAGO Cattle Receipts. 3.000 head;
shipments, 1,000 head; market steadv; prime
steers, 16 000 H5: good to choice, J5 005 73;
belters, J4 005 00: cows. 2 50Q3 50. Hogs
Receipts. 13,000 bead; shipments, 5.000 head;
market steady; common, $4 504 75; packers
.ana mixed, n ouggi ho; pnmo heavy and
butcher weights, SO 005 10: lishr, 4 905 00;
Sheep Receipts. 3,000 head; shipments, 1.500
head: market steady; native wethers, If6 25
6 60: medium and fair natives. S5 O05 50; West
erns. Tf5 006 35; Texans, S3 106 10; lambs,
5 0C5 75.
CINCINNATI Hotrs lower; common and
light, S3 755 00:. packing and butchers. S4 63J
5 03; receipts, 2,760 head; shipments, 1,000 head.
Cattle in light, demand aud easy; common,
S2 503 75; fair to choice butcher erades Si 00
5 05: prime to choice shippers, S3 250575: re
ceipts, 730 head; shipments, 693 head. Sjheop
steady: common to choice, S3 505 25; extra
fat wethers and yearlings, S5 255 50; receipts,
90 bead: shipments, none. Lambs steady;
demand for spring scarce; common to chuice,
S7 009 00 per 100 pounds.
BUFFALO Cattle Receipts. 130 loads
through. 9 sale; market easy, no verv good
steers here; butchers' common to good, S3 30
4 5a Hogs Receipts, CO loads through, 0 sale,
and 8h"ld over: market very dull; Yorkers,
cnod weights. So 155 25; few extra selected,
5 30; lipht, J4 903 10. Sheep and lambs-Re-pcipts,
14 loads sale; market firm, all sold; wool
lambs, common to best. S6 25S 00; clipped
lambs, 3 257 00: wool sheep, S5'507 00;
clipped sheep, SI 736 00. 4
KANSAS CITY Caltlo Receipts. 2,330
bead; shipments, 1,110 head; market steady,
steers, S3 505 75: cows. S2 50R4 90; stackers
and feederTS2 4034 90. Hogs Receipts, 6.060
head; shipments, 3.130 bead: market 5c lower;
bulk, .$4 50SJ 0; all grades. S3 504 83. bheep
Receipts, 1,100 head; market steady. i
ST. LOUIS Cattlo Receipts. &200 held;
sbipmenis, 100 bend: market steadv; good to
fancy nativo steers, S5 005 90: fair to good,
S4 004 10: Texans and Indians, S3 50
5 00. Hogs Receipts. 2,400 head: shipments,
6,600 head; market strong; fair to4boice heavy,
4 80S5 10. '
INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts. 150 hcan:
market steady and unchanged: shippers S4 50 1
?o w; onrcners, s -ygn vo: Dulls, si 7543)4 0k
Hogs Hrceiit, 3.500 bead; market slow and
lower; choice heavv, S4 9005 00; choice Iicht,
SI 751 95: mixed, S4 805 25: pics. S3 504 20.
Coffee Markets.
Baltimore, May 2. Coffee firm; Rio car
goes, tair at 19c; No. 7, 18!418c
Nctr Yore. May 2.-Coffee options opened
barelv sieadv, 5 to 15 points declino: closed
stead v5$20c down: ales, 18 500 bags, including
.May, 17bi)ii; June. 17.70c:?liily, 17.60(5317.70c; Au
gust, 17;15817 30c; September, 16.5016.55c; Oc
tober, 16-95i': December, 15.05fi!15.10c. Spot Rio
quiet, firm: fair cargoes, 20c: No. 7. 1818;e.
Price or Bar Silver.
rrFciAi.TELxnrtA! to the DMPATrnv
New YokKj May 2. Bar silver in London,
43d per ounce: New 'Xork selling price,
as reported by bullion dealers,' 9Sc Gold
value of silver in tbo standard dollar, SO 761.
Turpentine markets.
NEW Yoek, May 2. Rosin steadv and quet;
strained, bnmmon to good, SI 65I 70. Turpen
tino dull, 39c
Metal Markets.
Nkw York. May 2, Pig iron quiet; Ameri
can, S16 0018 00.
Along tho Little Rivers.
Tbe water In the rivef continues to fall. The
marks show 2 feet 5 IpcbesTand falling from 1
to 2 Inches a dav. ,
The H. K. Bfdford will leave at boon to-day
for PatkersUurg.
The Keystone-State will leave at i P. U. for
Cincinnati.
The Loulso will arrive to-night on her regu-
lar weekly trip from ChMlestonr-
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Supply of Creamery ifulter and New
Cheeso Below .Demand.
POULTRY. TIDING DOWUWAJID,
Cereals Kelativcly Higher in Chicago Than
in Pittsburg.
ACTIYE H0YEMEXT OP GROCERIES
Office of Pittsbuko Dispatch, 1
Saturday, May Z S
Country Produce Jobbing Prices.
There has been a great scarcity of-good
creamery butter In tbis market all the week.
Dealers are nnablo to fill orders. Country but
ter supplies are falling off In the past few days.
Supply of new cheese is far below demand.
Not over 150 boxes were received this Week in
all, whereas more than four times this amount
would havo found ready sale. Eggs are higher
at Western sources of supply, and steady in
this market. Southern vegetables are slow, for
the reason that large quantities have been ar
riving of lato in bad condition.
In tropical fruit lines, .lemons and bananas
are firm with an upward tendency, and
orangos are dull and slow.' Supplyof poultry is
improving and markets show a downward ten
dency as quotations will disclose.
Apples 6 0007 00 a barrel.
Butter Creamery, Elgin, 3031c: other
brands. 2b27c: common country butter, 15c;
choice country rolls, 20c
Bcaxs New crop beans, navy. S2 30Q2 35;
marrows, $2 S52 40; Lima beans, 5Q6c
Berries Strawberries. 254S30c a quart..
Beemvax 2SQ30C il a for.cboice; low grade,
22i5c '.
Cider Sand refined. S9 5010 00; common,
5 5C6 00; crab cider. 12 0013 00 fl barrel;
elder vinegar, 1415c gallon.
CUEESE-Ohio cheese, new. llllc: Now
York cheese, new, ll12c: Ljmburger, 13
'14c; domestic Swei.zer, 1516c: Wisconsin
brick Kweitzer, 16c; Imported Sweitzer, 27
2Sc.
Cranberries Capo Cod, 3 253 50 a box;
11 5012 00 a barrel; Jcrsevs. S3 60 a box.
Egos ZlSKc for strictly fresb;goose eggs,
S033c; duck eggs, 1618a
1" Esthers Extra livegeese, 50S60c; No. 1,
4015c: mixed lots, 3035c fl S.
Honey New crop white clover, 1820c 9 ft;
California honey. 1215c fl ft.
Maple Syrup New. So9fln gallon.
New Maple Sugar luc ) ft.
Nuts Shell bark hickory nuts. SI 251 60 13
bushel; peanuts, 1 501 75, roasted; green,
46c fl ft; pecans, 16c SI ft.
Onion1 sets Fancy -Erie, S8 00R9 00 fl
bushel; Ohio and Pennsylvania, $7 008 00.
Poultry Alive Chickens. 80'JOc a pair:
turkeys. 13c a pound; docks, 60&75c a pair;
geese, choice, SI 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys,
16c a pound; ducks. 1213ca pound; chickens,
1213c; geese, 11012c.
'Tallow Coumrv, 4J,c; city rendered. 5c.
Seeds Kecleaned Western clover. S5W)
5 20: timothy, 81 55l G3; blue grass, S3 5004 Ou;
orchard grass. 1 75; millet, 1 O0l 25; lawn
grass, 25c ft ft.'
Tropical Fruits Lemons. 4 505 00: fancy,
SC 00; Messina oranges. S3 253 75 a box; Florida
oranges, S3 603 75 a box; California oranges,
3 003 25 a box: navel oranges, 84 505 00;
bananas, $2 75 firsts. !2 00 good second-, fl
bnnch; tigs, 15016c fl ft; dates, 45Jc fl ft;
pineapples, 1525c apiece.
Veqetables Potatoei.Sl 30i 33 fl buBhel;
seed potatoes, SI 6002 00 fl bushel: sweet pota
toes, S3 003 25; cabbage, S58 fl hundred; car
rots, 33c a dozen; parsley, 15c a dozen; turnips,
75c5l per barrel. ,
New Vegetables Cabbage. 81 50i200 for
small crates, S2 002 25 for large; kale, 75cSl
a barrel; spinach, 1 251 50 a barrel: beans,
S3 a bushel; beets, 50b5c' a dozen; asparagus,
4015c a bunch; Bermuda onions, 2 75 a
bushel; Bermuda potatoes. 8 50 per barrel:
tomatoes, S4 50 per case; lettuce, 50c a dozen;
radishes. 35c a dozen; rhubarb. 25c a dozen;
onions, 25c per dozen: peas, Sl2 a box.
'
Groceries,
Tho trado in this lino has developed no new
features in the past few days. Movement is
active, without any material change in price of
staples. Package coffee is relatively lower
than green, and an advance is looked tor soon
Sugar is now in full supply and markets are
easier than for a month past.
Green Coffee Fane. 2425c; choice
Rio. 23021c; prime Rio, 22c; low grade-Rio, 21
022c; olu Government Java. 2930c: Mara
eaibn. 252Tc ; Mocha. 3032rrSantoS, 22
20c: Caracas, 25i7c; La Guiyra. 2027c
Roasted (in papers) Standard brand'. 23c;
high grades. 2730c: old Government Java,
bulk. 3134c; Maracaibo. 2S30c; Santos,
26J0c: peaberrv. 30c: choice Ri. 26c: prime
Rio, 25c; good Rio, 2lc; ordinary, 2122e.
Spices (whole) Cloves. 1516c; allspice, 10c;
cassia, 8c; pepper, 13c; nutmeg. 7580c.
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, TJic;
Ohio, 120. 8c; headlight. 150. 8c; water
white, 1010c; globe, 14iSI4c; elaine. 15c:
caruadine, llc, royaline, 14c; red oil, HHc;
purity. He; oleine, 14c
Miners' Oil No. 1 water strained. 4012e
per gallon; summer, 333oc: lard oil. S55Sc
SYRUP Corn syrup, 3537c; choice sngar
syrup. 37fS39c: prime sugar syrnp, 3435c;
strictly prlme,33a37.
N. O. Molasses Fancv. new crop. 45c;
choice. 42Q43c: medium, 38010c: raixed,3538c
Soda Bi-carb inkegs. 33Jc; bi-carb in
s; 5c; bi-carb, assorted packages, o-gOc; sal
soda, in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c
Candles Star, full weight. 9c: atearine. per
set. S3c; parafflnc, ll12e.
Rice Heatl Carolina, 77c: choice, 6
6Jic; prime, 66c; Louisiana, 5Gc
Starch Pearl, 4c: corn starch, 6fioc; gloss
starch, 6&7c
Foreiqn Fruits Layer raisins, 2 50; Lon
don layers, 2 75; Muscatels, Jl 75: California
Muscatels. $1 601 75; Valencia.67c; Ondara
Valencia. ;5jsc; sultana, l.ttywc; currants,
Jioc; Turkey prunes,75i8c:Krencb prunes,
10Klfc; Salonica prunes in 2-ft packagos, 9c:
cocomuis, fl 100, 6; almonds, Lap., fl ft, 29c;
do Ivica, 17c: do shelled, 40c: walnuts, nap., 13
14c: Sicilv filberts, 12c: Smyrna Dgs, 1314e;
new dates, 56c; Brazil nuts. 10c; pecan-, 14
16c; citron. i ft, 17lSc; lemon peel, 12c fl ft;
orange peel, 12c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, lie;
apples, evaporated. ,1415c; peaches, evapo
rated, pared, 24826c; peaches, California, evap
orated, unpared, lGiglSc; cherries, pitted, 31c;
cherries, unpitted. ll12c; raspberries, evapo
rated, 3031c; blackberries, 89c; huckle
berries, 12c
Sugars Cubos, 5c; powdered, 6Jc; gran
ulated. 4J(c; confectioners' A, '4J4C: solt white,
ii, yellow, choice. 1 44Je; yellow,
good, 4XlKci yellow, fair, 44; yellow,
dark, 3S4 '-
Pickles .Medium, hbls (1,200), 750: me
dium, hair bbls (600), U 25.
Salt No. 1 fl bul, $1 CO: No. lex. flbbl,
$1 10: dairy, ft Mil, 1 20; coarse crystal, ft hbl.
1 20; Higgins' Eureka, 4 bu sacks, 2 80; Hig
gins' Eureka. 16 14 ft packets, 3 00.'
Canned Goods Standard peaches. S3 70
2 SO; 2nds, J2 40SS 50; extra peaches, 2 802 90;
pie peaches. 1 70ll 80; finest corn, 1 351 50;
Hfd. Co. corn. $1 001 IE; red cherries. 1 35
1 40: Lima beans, 1 35; soaked do. SOc; string
do. 7080c: marrowfat peas. Jl 101 25; soaked
pea. 6575c; pineapples. SI 50Jjl 60; Bahama
do, 82 55: damson plums, SI 10; greengages.Sl 30;
egg plums, $1 90; California apricots. 2 10tS
i ou: cautornia pears.tz 4uta- ou; uo greengages,
1 90; do egg plnms. 1 90; extra white cherries.
2 85: raspberries, $1 S5l 40; strawberries, SI 30
1 40; gooseberries, SI 101 15; tomatoes. 93c
SI 00: salmon. 1-ft. SI 30ftl 80: blackberries. 90c:
succotash. 2-ft cans, soakt-d, 90c; do green. 2 ft.
SL251 50; corned beef, 2- cans. S2 10220;l.ft
cans. SI 30; baked beans, 1 4UfiJI 50; lobster, 1-ft,
2 25; mackerel, 1-H cans, broiled, Jl 50; sar
dines, domestic, M. S4 404 50; sai dines, do
mestic, i, $7 00; sardines. Imported. , Sll 60
12 50; s'irdines, imported, -, $18 00: sardines,
mustard. S4 50; sardine, spiced, 4 25.
Fisn Extra No. 1 bloator mackerel, 820 ft
hbl: extra No. 1 do inos, 28 50; extra No. 1
mickerel. shore. 24 00: No. 2 shore niackeret,
22: large ffs, $20. Codfish Whole pollock, 5c
ft ft; do medium, George's cod, 5c; do largo,
7c: boneless hakes, in strips, 5c: do George's
cod, in blocks. 67c Herring Round
shore. 5 50 ft bbl: split. S6 50: lake. S3 25 ft 100
ft bl,I. Wbits fl h. S7 00 fl 100-fi halt bbl.
Lak trout, 3 50 13 half bbl. Finnan baddies.
10c f! ft. Ireland halibut, 18c ft ft.- Piokerel,
halt bbl. 1 50; quartor bbl, 1 CO. Holland
herring. 73c Walkoif h-rring, 90c.
Oatmeal 57 50Q7 75 8 bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car
coarse winter wlieat bran til 50, 5 days; 1 car
bran middlings, $22 SO, o daye; 2 cars No. 1 tim
othy hay, Sll 75spot; 0 cars Jnly oats, SSJJc.
Keceiptsas bdlletlned,'42 cars, of which 24 cars
wero by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railway as follows: 7 cars of oats, 12 of bay. 3 of
flour, lot car corn, 1 of middlings. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St, Louis. 1 car of wheat,
S of feed, 3 of corn. 6 of oats, I of bran. By
Pittsburg aud Like Erie. 1 Car of rye, 8 of bay.
1 of oats. Cereal markets betrayed a weak
feeling m-day. Corn, oats and bran are a shade
lower. Hay, wheat and flour are holding their
own.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WllEAT-No. 2 red, tl 13I It: No. 3, SI 03
ire.
Cobn Nn. 2 yellow shell, 787SUc: high
mixed, 7777Kc: mixed shell, ;tsg7Sc: Nbf2
yellow car. 8J8i: : hicb mixed ear, 82033d:
mixed ear corn.. 8182c.
Oats No. 1. filfJulKc;' No. 2 whiter (U61cf
extra. NJ S. Wfil'MUc: mixed oats. n7(93c
RYE-No.:!. Pennsylvania and Michigan,
BH WUiD.'i nc!iera,tmc ' t
uxoue jouuing prices rancy spring and
J. winter patent flour, ? 258 60; fancy straight I
winter, 5 75JJ6 00; fancy atntght spring. So 73
6 00; ele'aY winter. 5 505 73: stralghtXXXX
bakers', 15 5003 75. Rye floor, 5 23g5 50.
Buckwheat flour. 2VJJ2c ft ft.
MlLLFEED No. 1 white middlings, 27 000
28 00 ft ton; No. 2 white middlings. S25 00
20 00; nrown middlings, 22- 5C23 00; winter
wheat bran. 21 50g22 00.
HAY Baled timothy, No. L S12.0012 HK Nn.
2 do, 510 SOfflll 00; loose from wagon, 14 00
16 CO. according to quality; No, 2 prattle hay,
9 509 75; packing 110. M 5tJQ9 7S
Straw Oats, S7 5038 00; wueat and rje, 7 50
7 75.
1'rovlsions.
Sugar enred harfis, large I 10H
Snear cured hams, medium 10$
Suftar cured hams, small 10!(
Snjr&r cured California hams 7
Sujrar cureJ B. bacon 9
Sugar cured sllnned hams, larpe 1 .... 11
Suirar cured skinned l.ams, medium II
Sujrar cured shoulders 6
'Sujrar cured boneless shoulders . i'A
Sujtar cured sKluned shoulders
Su-ar cu-t'cl bacon shoulders C
Sujrar cured drv salt shonlclers. . 6J
Supar cured I). beef rounds 14
Bu'ar cured D.liecrsets '.. 12
Sugar cured L- I eef flats 11
lUcon clear sides 1)4
Bacon clear bellies
Dry salt clear shies, 10-lb ave'g, 7?f
Dry salt clear sides, 20-tb ave'e
Mess pork, heavy. 13 60 1
Mess pork, famllv 12 50
Lard, rcllned. lu tierces 0
Lard, retincd, in half barrels , OS
Lard, refined. In 60-fb tubs 7
Lara, refined, in 20-m palls i
Lard, rellned, lnSO-tbtlu cans 6 si
Lard, rclluecl. In 3-lb tin palls 7Jt
Lanl, refilled. In 5-IB tin palls 1. "i
Lard, rcflncd. In ltj-Ib tin palls 7
NEW YOBK STOCKS.
The Market Again a Waiting One, Owing
to the Strikes, but Strong St.-Paul
an Active Stock Largo Trading
In Silver Specie Jxports.
New York, May 2. The stock market was
quiet to-day, but there was a firm tone'through
out, which advanced prices slowlyj bdt steadily,
wlthout'material changes in prices at the close.
The street is again in a waiting attitude. The
situation in the bituminous coal districts had
some effect to create a feverish market, but. it
seems to be recognized now that the strikes
will not last long, from the fact that the leaders
do not promptly make known the ontcome of
their conferences with tbe ooal operators.
There was no life In tbe market at any time,
and while there was considerable animation at
times in St. Paul, Burlington. Cordage and sil
ver certificates, tbe general list presented no
feature whatever. St. Paul was the only really
active stock, and it succeeded in scaring a
larger gain than tbe others, but tbo movement
was without life.
Silver furnished the only, feature ot the trad
ing. Rumors were prevalent that a large
amount of silver was to be shipped, and thar
London wonld be compelled, to take a large
amount in connection with its Argentine com
plications. The stock of silver has again begun
to increase, and there was evident manipula
tion of tbo pr ce to-day, which on largo trans
actions reached SI, but reacted agaiu. leaving
it at tho cluse of a cent higher than last
night.
Exports of specie from tho port of New York
last week amounted to 4,653,629. of which 81,
570.770 was in gold and 82,839 in sHver. The lm
ports of specie for the week amounted to$18,
099. of which 87,042 was gold and 511,057 silver.
'Ihcfollovrlnr table shows tne prices ot active
stocks on the Sew York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected daily for The Dispatch by
U niTHBY & STitniltNSOX, oldest rittsbarp mem
bers ol the New York Stock Kxckange. 57 fourth
avenue:
Clos
ing rl!.
27!,'
494
26 !4
33 'A.
79
5IK
119
SIM
1314
51 H
90
C3
115
71
83,'b
110-
131J4
65,
SSt
Ti,
ii-K
3J!4
l'a
13B
19
6I
101
11M
liiii
SIM
91
41
713
19),
1C3'4
31(
21
S3
39 'a
13
K'i
534
27H
7JH
Is
:ov
34
391
IS
72K
a
91 ,
!7
135f
M
II
Open- Hlgh
Inc est.
Am. Cotton Oil 2S 23
Am. Cotton OH nrir... SI SI
Am. Coltou till TrusL
Atch. lop. &S. F 33 SiX
Low
est. 37
SO
Canadian Pacific.,,
Canada Southern1:..... ...,
Central orNeW.lersey.120 lay lux
Central' Pacific ....
Chesapeake frOblo .... .,.s
Chicago Gas Trust... 50' 5IJ
C. llur.i Qidncv 83i Van
V., Mil. & St. l'L... 1,4 Colt.
C..Mil.iSt.l'auTurer. .... ....
C. Kock I. P. 79 (93
C. St. 1VM. & O. PI
C northwestern. ...110 110J
C. US. W. di
C. ;.. u. as 1 B4t en
Col. Coat tlron S!5 39
Col. A HoJklnrValley 2S 58
Ches. A Ohio 1st Drer.. 52S 52li
Clies. x Ohio 2d nrer.. Z2 3Si
Del.. Lack Jfc West ISO 139)$
Pel. A Hudson 1T6H KS'4
Den. A IClo (iranile.... IVi IP.'-s
Ota
79"
lid"
ei 'a
T,
'2)4
32
IW'a
13S
19
Den. A K10 uraude. pi
Illinois Central 10I! Wl 101
Lake JKrle & West
Late trie West Dr. 59K
LaRe snore Jt M. a... .111
Louisville -Nash vine. 81J1
Allchlgan Central
iloDlie .1OI110 4)!4
Misioun raclflc 71J$
National i. end Trait.., 194
-New rork Central 1(J3!4
S.X.. C.KSI. 1.
N. V.. U. E. A W 21V
N. 1.. L. E.& W. pd.'M'i
St. &K. JC -liH
S. .. O. AW 17M
Norfolk A Western.... ....
Ji'orioIKi Western or. ....
Northern Pacific Fi'A
Northern Pacific nr.... Ti
Ohio A Mississippi..... ....
urezon nnnrovement. ....
1'aclUc Mall
Peo.. llec. Hvans
1'nlladel. AKeadlnr... 3-1.
Pullman Palace Cir
Ulchmona & W. P. T . Ui
Richmond W.P.1.UI "i.'i
St. Paul A Dutntp..... ....
St. Paul A Iuh:tb or.
St. P.. Jttlna. A Man
St. L: SS.tn If. lstpt
Texiu Paclne.
Union FacIPe 41
Wabash
Hi's
81
4Q
7J!,
I9H
103M
Jlli
Wi
40
11
19)4
103
v
54
331,'
17X
K
tow
18
27i
11A
ZI&
Wi
18K 13
KM TM
61 50
Wabasn prererrea -22Ji 23
Western anion $1 $$i
Wneellng.tL. E. 3(i .'0
Wheeling L.K.pref.. 77 77
North American Co... 17 17'
P., C, C. &St. L 17 Vi'4
P.. C. C. &St. L. prf
Ex-dividend.
22S
8244
Soli
76 If
17
17,4
-.
K'i
K5h
7C5
175,
rta
01
Iloston Stocks.
Atch. & Top L.G.7S 33J
i Catalpa
20
. 17S'
13
3i
,105
63
iloston & AiDany ....114
lioston A Maine. ...157
hranklln
Kearsarae..'.
C. 11. & 8'1
i Osceola ,
Uulncv
liistern 1 it. 6j.....ll
Fltchburir K. IL.
S3!4 Santa Fc Copper.
L. 11. A Ft. S 93
..150
Mass. Central 19K Annlston Land Co.
ilex. Cen. com 21, Boston Land Co
1,1111,1, ,4Clh.
40
5
N. Y. A N. En. .... i!94 San Dicco Land Co. 22
N. Y. A S. Enr. 7s-121 West End Land Co. 22!,'
ltutland nrcf.. l3
liell Telenhone 20c!
Wis. Cen. common. 21V(
AlIonezM.Co(new). 3J4
Atlantic 15
Iloston A Mont 42
Calumet A lleci.i....aw
Lamson More S. .... 16
Water Power iH
Centennial Mining. )5)$
-. Kng. Telephone, c:
Butte 4 lioL copper 16
rhiladelphla Stocks.
Closing qiiotatlons of l'hiladclphta stocks, lnr
nlshed bv Whitney & Stephenson, broEers, No. 37
Fourth avenue. ..Members New Xork Stock Exchange:
BM. Aske1.
,. 51?$ 5154
.. 17 176
a 8 S'.t
:. 48K 4S
48'4 48)j
,. 29H 30
. 271!! 27H
,. 72M Kh
Pennsylvania Kali road.... ..
Heading
iiunalo,New York and Philadelphia
lniCJi vaucT
Lcblgli Navigation
l'mladetphla and Erie
Northern I'aclUc common...,
Northern Pacific preferred.. ,
Mining stock Quotation;.
NEW York. May 2. Alice. 155; Adams Con-solida-ed,
170; Belcher, 250; Best and Belcher,
800; Bodie, 110: Consolidated California and
Virginia, 1700: Deadwood T 110: Eureka Con
solidated, 350; Uould and Cnrrv. 310: Hale and
Norcross, 310: Homestake, 875; Horn Silver, 315;
Iron Silver, ICO; Mexican, 450; Ontario. &00;
Ophir. 800; Plymouth, ISO: Standard, 100; Union
Consolidated, 42a.
HOME SECUEITLES.
A Good Week for AH the Leading Interests
Trading Brisk Values Higher.
Tbe better outlook for business as reported
by carefnl observers whose vocation is to note
the ebb and flow of trade Is strongly reflected
in tbe stock market where Increased activity
and hotter prices aro the rule.
Tbis is distinctively truo of tbo local market.
Nearly all the changes during tho week wero
advances, and tbe finish for almost everything
was at top price. AH the Tractions were
higher. Citizens' making gain of 51 a share.
The miners solidided. BAnk stocks Improved.
Electric added oyer a point to Its credit. The
natural gasscrs swung upward in fact every
thing worth trading in was strong and buoyant.
Saturday's market was no exception to tbe
rule. During the hour while tbe call lasted,
sales aggregating 'I'M shares were made, and in
mot cases tbo best prices of the week wero
put on tbe board. Street prices after call were
still higher. 86veril small lots rif Electric
wero picked up at 15. C L. McCntclieon sold
25 shares of Philadelphia Oas at 1 and
ExtrjaptofBEEE
gr " -7-"-v --31 Mjz s 1
Tho best rftid most economical "Stock" for
Soups, Eto, Ono pound equals forty-five
pcuncI3 of prime lean Beef.
YCUKGRGCER KEEPS IT.
Hook of rocolpts. siiowian; usoof ARWOOB'S
EXTRACT in1 Soups and Sauces, sent free, on
application to
ARMOUR & CO., Chicago.
, , ' jny3.136-jinr
another broker reported a transaction at 13.
There was a bid of 65 for Citizens' Traction.
Figures were made on bonds as here given;
Allegheny Valley first mortgage 7'. 109 bid:
Allegheny Vallev Income 7i 20 bid; Pittsburg
Junction first mortgage 6s. 116 bid: Panhandle
first mortgage 7s, 115 bid, H6 asked: Pittsbnre
and Western general mortgage 4s, 78 bid.
79 asked: Citizens' Traction 5s, 105 bid. 1C8
asked; Pittsburg a raction. 102 bid. 101 asked.
Sales Saturday were 1U Central Traction at
19.-J0 Electric at i. 60 at 14. 10 at 14, 1!) at
14. 10 at 14, 10 at 14. 50 at 14, 30 at 14, 10
Switch and Signal at 9, 50 Pleasant Valley at
247i 5 at 24, 25 Philadelphia 6as at 13 total
290: for the week. 3.1S6; previous week, 3.430.
The ClearingHouse statement for tbe day was
satisfactory, bnt that for the week, as compared
with the previousvweek, shows a Iossofabont
2,000.000. The labor strike should bo held re
soonslblo for this, as there was nothing else to
bring it about. In a general way tho outlook
at the close of tbo week was bettor than at tbe
beginning.
Saturday's exchanges J 2,241.780 43
Saturilav'sTatances.. 571,987 SI
Week's exchanges 11 47,176 77
Week's balances 2.376.185 44
Previous week's exchanges 13 S24.6.'U 01
Kxchanjres week or ItOC. lC3u,C;i 89
HAVE YOU. SEEK IT?
Wo refer to the full and
f
comprehensive troatise on the
Blood and skiv
"Whother you aro sick or well,
evv-ry home should have a copy.
If you are well,
it tells you how to keep so.
jf you are sick,
it tells" you how to regain your health.
This valuable pamphlet will bo mail
ed free to applicants.
The Swift Specific Co., .
Atlanta. Ga
s
WIFTH SPECIFIC
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market street.
mhl32
Pittsburg.
UKUKJfUES iTNAJiCIAZ.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
apoU35
PVillll P'fi SAVINGS BANK.
1 BUI LB O 81 FOURTH AVENUE.
Capital, JoW.000. Surplus. $51,670 29.
D. McK. laLOVD. EDWARD K. DUPE
4 President, Asst. Sec. Treas.
percent interest allowed on time deposits,
ocla-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.
rell-43-MWIi
JOHN'tVl. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BEOKEEa
Ptnck?, Bonds, Grain, rctrolcnin.
private wiro to New York and Chicago.
t SIXTH Hl Fittsburs.
- KA1XKOADS.
From Plllstlarfl L'aloa SUtlua.
ennsylvania Lines.)
Trale nil by Central Tin,,,
OuiHrt'ESXSJ'STEJI-l'AAlIAAULEltOUTE.
Leave lor Cincinnati and dL Louis, d 1:15a. in.,
d 71IO a. m.,d85anddll:lp. m. licnnlson, 2:li
P. m. cmcago, d 1:15 a. in. and 12:05 p. m.
Wheelne, 5:10 . m 12:05, 6:10 p. in. Steuben
vliie, 5:55a. rc. Washington, 6M5, 8:33 a. in., 1:35,
S:30 74:43. 4:55n. m. liulxcr. 10:10a. in. BurifettJ
town, S 11:13 a. m.. 5:23. p. m. Mansaetd, J:U.
8:30 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, d bS. Urldijcville.
10:10 p. m- McDonalds, d 4:13, 10:43 c. m., aw.ot
Iraiics ABRiVEfrom the West, d 2:10, d6:00t.
n.. 3:05, d 5A p. m. Uennlsoo, 9:30 a.m. btea
benvllle, 5'95 p. m. Wheeling; 2:10, :43 a. m..
3S5. 5:65 p. m. Bur?ett3town, 7:13 a. m.. S 9:01
n m. Washington. 6:55. 71 8:4(1 10:23 a. m
' 2:31 6:25 p. m. -Mansfield, 5:30, 53, t-V. Hit) a.
, ni., 12:45, 3:55. 10:00 and.3 6:20 p. m. Unlzcr. l:u
p. m. jacuonaiua, uo.f"a. m uv.wy. ui.
J.'OKTH WEST SYSTEM FT. WAYNE llOUTE.
Leave lor Chicago, d 7:10 a. in d 1220. d 1:00. d
i:43, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.; Toledo, 7:11a.
m., d 12:20, d 1M. and exceptsaturday 11:20 p.m.:
Cres tllne. 5:45 a.m., Cleveland, 6:10a m. ;I2:45d 11:03
&m., and7:!0a. m.. vial'.. Ft. W.XCKy.; New
stle and ionngstown. 7:20 a. in., 12:20, 3:33 p.
in.: Youngstown and Nlles. d 12:20 p. m.: Mead
vllle, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. m., 12:20 p. in.:
Nlles and Jamestown, 2:& p. m.; Alliance. 4:11
p. in.: Wheeling Mid Uellalre, sW a. m.. 12:43.
2:45 p. m. : lieavrr t alls, 4:00 p. m. : Ecaver Falls,
b8:20a. m.: Leetadale, 5:3tia,m.
DKPABTrROM ALLEGHENY ItOCllCSter. f:T0 a.
m. : Beaver Fails. :15.H.-C0a.in3:'iop.m.: 9 tilt
p. 111,: Knoo. 3:00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00, 9:00,
10:00, 11:43 a. U.: 1:15. 2:ja 4:3a 4:43. 5:30, 6:15.
7:30, 90 and M 8:30 p. m.; Conway. 10 uso p. m-:
Fair Oaks 3 U:40 a. m.
'111A1N9 AltnlVK bmon station from Chicago, exi
cept Monday, 10, d C:uO. d 6:33 a. m., d5:55ana
d 6:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:33a,
m 5:53 and 6:50 p. ra.; Crestline, 12:30 p. in.;
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:23, 6:50,
10:15 p. m. ; Nlles and Youngstown, d 6:30 p. in.;
Cleveland, d5:30 a, in., 2!0, 7'OOp. m.; Wheeling
and licllatre, 9:00 a. m 2:20. 7:M p. m.-. Erie am:
Ashtatnila, 1VJS. 10:15 p. ra.: Alllaiic 10:00 a. a.;
Slle aud Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.: Beaver Falls.
7:30 a. m.. S 8SS5 p. m.; Leetsdale, 10:40 p.m.
Abbitz ALLKOiimrr, from Knon. a.00 a. ra.
Conway 6.40a.m;Kocne3ter,9.40a.m.;Beaver Falls,
7.10a.m.. S 12:30. 1:00, 5.3u,ind S8:15 p. m.; Leets
dale, 4.20, 5.50, 6.15, 6.50, 7.43 a. m 12.00, 12.13,
1.43, 3.30, 4.33. 6.30, 9.03 and 6:05 p. m.: Fair
Oaks, a 8.55 a. m.
d. dally; 5, Sunday only; other trains, except
Sundar.
JOSEFU WOOD. General Manager.
E. A. FOI1U. General l'assenger Agent.
Address. 1'ittsburg, t'o-
BALllMOKS AND UBlO KA1LKOA1J.
Echedsla In CBect .1 in nary 4, 159), Eastera
time.
For Wainlngton, 1. c.
llaltimore, 1'Ulla detnjiu
andewVork, J.a a.m.
and 1):S) p. m.
-For Cumberland, TrSi.
m., jt-ia, ); p. m.
For ConnelliTll tS:19.
Ti-. a. m., W:U, M:00 and
98 p. m.
For Unlontown, 6:14.
"ita. in., ;l:lll and t4SU
V. a.
hjir ITnnnpllsvltta and
Unlontown, 53:33 a. m.. Sunday onlv.
For ML Fieasaut. tfiJOa. m.and75a.m. and
10 a &d JIiOJ p. in.
For Wasnlugtou. Fa.. "S-.tS, 29:30 , m,. 3:33,
$5i30 and 7:4.3aad( 11:35 p. m.
For Wheeling, asa, ris3u , m-, "S 7: and
lli55p. m.
For Cincinnati and SL Louis, lOifco- V.li
p. m.
1 or.CInclnnatL 111:53 p.m.
For Columbus, "3:03 a. m.,V:45ancilll:Vp. m.
For ilewrk. i:03, a. m "7:15 and 111:53 p. m.
For Chicago, 8:03 and 7:43 p. m.
Trains arrive Irom cw York, rhiladelphla.
Baltimore and Washington, "6:15 a. m., "3:20 p.
ra. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Culcaffat
o:25s. eu. 9:C0 p.m. From WheeUat 8tS,
10:55 a, m.. t3:00, "3:00 p. m.
l'arlor'aiid sleepins; cars to llaltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati aud Chlcaco.
Dally, ilrally except Sunday. SSundajr only.
Saturday only. TDally except Saturday.
TheFlttsburg Transfer Company wiu call or
and check b-ijtirJpe from hotels and resldenees
upon orders leit at B. A O. ticket onlce, corner
Filth ave. and Wood su, or 401 aud 630 SmlthaeU
"ii-: OOELL. CUAS. O. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. l'ass. Agent.
ALLEGHENy VALLEY ICAILltOAO
Trains leave UnUn station (Eastern Stand
anl time): East Urady Ac.. 6:33 a. lu.: 2laxan
Ex.. dally, 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at ISuffalo at
6:45r. JL); KlttannlnK Ac., 9:00-a. in.: Hulton
Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac 12:03 p.m.:
Oil City aud Uullols Express, 1:30 p. m.; Hulton
Ac, 30 p. m.: Klttannlng Ac 3:55 p. ra.:
llrieburu Ex., 4:33 p. m.; Klttannlng Ac, 5fM
p. m.; uraeburn Ac, 6:20 p. m.: Hulton Ac; 8rf3.1
p. m.: UnllalaEx.. daily. 8:45 p. m. (Arrlvtngat
BuCaloTrJJ a 51. ): Hulton Ac, 9:40 p.m.: Valley
Camp Ac li:3op.m. Cnurcn trains Emlenton.
8a. m. ; Ktttannlns:. 12:40 p. m. : Braenurn. 9:41
. m. Fullman i"arlor Cars on daytrrinsand
leeplng Car tfn night trains between l'utsDurg
ana4iutaio. JAS. 1'. ANOEUsON. G. T, Axu:
1JAVH) 11CC.USUO, Gen. Sup.
PIJT4UUKU ASU WEsTEKN JIAlliWAX
Trains ICtM Stan d time), Learc 1 Arrive.
-1-
Mnll. ltutler. Clarion. Kane. I 6:30 a m 133 p m
OavEx., Akron.Toledo 7:3a m Tra p tj
llutlcr Accommodation.. 9:00a m lt:2o .l .a
Gifenvllie ind llutlcr Ex...., 1:40 p in 33 p m
Chicago Express (dally) . 2:13 p m 11:00 a m
Zellenople Accom -Lr23p in, 5:30 3 la
Butler Accom -.t..-....ir5:30 p m' 7a) m
First class fare to Chlcaro. S10 50. heeond cUu.
9 50. 1'uUman Eoset tleeplsg ear to Chleas 1
155 a
KAXLKOADS
PENNSYLVANIA -RAILROAD
VS ASD ATTEE IXKCXMBEIt 2Kb, ,1390. ,
Trains will Icavo Union station, PitUburjp
as follows (Eastern Standard Time):
alATN IANE E,ST1VAKD.
Hew York i. Clncasro Limited of 1'oIIman VestU
bale ears dally at 7.1") A. Jl.. arriving at ilarrUJ,
burg at 1.35 v. Jl.. r'hlladelplila 4-ti P. 31.. Stw
York 7.0O p. 31., lialtbnore 4.40 r. 11.. asblnj
ton S.Mr. M,
Atlantic Kspress dailr at XS A. Jr.. arriving at
lIarrlsburglO.30A.ic.. 17il!adelpbla 1.23 P.M.,
New York 4.0 P. 31., Baltimore 1.13 r. SL,
Washington i!3r. jr.
ilall train dilly. except Sandijr, 3.33 A. jr.. ar
riving at n.irrlsburx 7.00 P. it.. Philadelphia
10.53 f. Jt Baltimore W.4-J p. 11. bnnday AlaU
4 40 JL. 31.
Dav Express dally at s.on a. jr.. arriving at Hsr
rf.burg3.a)F. 31.. l'hlladclphU 6.5tp. M., New
York 9.35 r. jr., Baltimore 7. w r. St., Washlns-
B8.15P. JL
AIa.il P j press dallr at 1.C0 r. H arriving at liar.
r!--!nre 10.43 P. Jf.. connecting at ilarrljbur
nlai l'hll.idelphla tlxnresi.
rhlUtdelphii Express dally at 4.30 r. Jr., arriving
at iiarrlsbnrg LOO A. M-, Philadelphia ISi.
M.. alil..New York 7.10 A. V.
Eastern Kxprcss at 7.13 1. jr. dally, arriving Har
rlbbar? 2.23 a. jr., llaltimore 4.20 A. Jl., Wash
Inkton 7.0i A. 31.. I'lilladelpblx 3.25 A- jl. aal
Mew YurK8.tiO A. Jl.
Past Line daily. it S-lOr. Jr.. arriving at Harris
burz i.M a. 31., Philadelphia 6.ai a. ji.. Serf
lork!.30A.3I.. Baltimore 6.20 A Jr.. Washing
ton 7.30 A. Jt.
All thronph trains connect at Jersey City wltU
boats of "Urooklrn Annex' for tlrooklyn, N-
Y., a voldl ne doable ferfyare and Journey tbronglx
Kewlorfc Cltv.
Johnstown Accora.. except bandar. 3.40 p. jr.
Crccnshnrp Accom.. 11.15 P. jl. week-days. 10.33
r. Jl. bnndays. (irci.nsbar Kxprcss .10p. jr.,
except Sanday. Derry Express 11.00 A. jl. ex
cept Sunday.
Wall's Accora. & 13, 7.2a 9. on, 10.30 a. jr.. 12.15,
2.ca 3,20. 4.55, 5.30, 6.23, 7.40. 9.40 P. JI.. andI2.HI
A. JI. (except Monday). Sunday, 12,10a. jl,
12,2 2.23. 6. 40 and 9.40 P.M.
VYJlUnstnir Acorn. 6.03, 6.40. 7.00 A. Jf.. 12.01,
4.00. 1.33. 5.20, 5.40. o.M. 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. 3C
I'nnday. 12.40 anu 9. 15 P. w.
Braddoi-k Accom. 5 50. 6.50, 7.40, .10, 9.50, 11. IS
A. JI.. 12.30. 1.23, 2.50. 4.10, G.0O. 6.33, 7.21 8.25,
O.'JUand 10.45 p. jr. week days. bund.ir.i-K a. it.
SOUTH-TVEST l'CNN ISVILAVAY.
For Uniontown 5.20 and S.j
Jl.. 1.43 and 4.2
r Jl. week days.
aiOXONQ-UIELA DIVISION.
For Jlononealiela Cltv, West Brownsville an.l
Unlontowi: 10.40a. JI. For -Monon-ahckt city
and West Brownsville 7.K and la 4n Aj Jt., and,
4.50 r. JL On Sunday, S.55A. Jl. and 1.01 p. jt.
For Monongabcla City only, 1.01 and 5.50 P. M.
week days. Dravosbnrjr Accom.. 6. CO a. JL
and 3.20 p. Jf. week da) 3. West Elizabeth Ac
com. 8.33 a. JL, 4.15, 6.30 and 11.33 P. jf. Sun
day. 9.40 P. Jl.
VYhsT PENNSM.VASIA DIVISION, .
From FEDEltALSrUEETsrAriON, Allsacn
City:
Jl.-.lltraln. lor ISlalrsvltlo 6.53 a. K
Express for Ulairdvllle, connecting for
llutlcr MS P. Jf.
Culler Accom 6.20 A. .. 2.25 and 5.43P. jf.
SprinRilaleAccoin.9.0a,ll.oOA.3L,3.303nd 6.20P.M.
Claremont Accom.... . 1.30 p. 3f-
Kreeport Accom 4.15, 7.50and 11.40P. JL
Un bunday 12.1") and 9.30 p. jr.
Apollo Accnm 11.00 A. JI. and 5.00P. If.
Allegheny JunctlonAccom 8.2ua. jl
lilalrsvllle Accom 10.30 p. Jl.
Eo The Excelsior ltafrajre Express Company
will call for and check ba'r?a?e from hotels and,
residences. Time cards anil ful- Information caa
tc obtained at the Ticket Offlc o. 110 FHta
arenne. corner Fourth, avenue and Try street
and at Union station.
CliAS. V. 1'UliH. J. 1!. WO()l,
(ieneral Manager. Gen'l 1'ass'r Axent.
IlYl'SllUKO AND LAK.EKKIE KA1LKOAU
. CKill'ANY. Schedule In elti-ct December 14,
KA Central time. I'.&ll-l.It. lKPABT-Foir
Cleveland. 4 :J0,3:u0a.m..'l:33.4:2u."S:4ip.tti. For
ClnclnnatL Chicago and sL Louls.4:30a. nu. 13.
"J:45 p. Uk For UuJalo, 3:00, a. Q 431. 3:4i
p.m. For Salamanca, 8:03 a, m.. I:33 n. m. Foe
loungstown and New Castle, 4fX "3:00. 10:00 a
m '1:15, '4:20, "9:45 p. ra. For lieaver Falls,
4:V "WO. 8W0, lOatla. m., '1:35. Z-JO, 4a, 5:20,
9:45 D. m. For Lhartlers. 4:'L aiSS a- m 5:33.
6:55, 7a0, 7i30. H8:0(l.:3. 3:!0, 10:00. 113, a. m..
Ur20, 12:41; 11J:45, 1: 3:d0. iUS. -125, 14:3lV 4:43,
: 11:00. ',i:ii. lo:jpp. ra.
AKr-Ivi From Cleveland. "60 a. m.. 12i.l3,
5:4". "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chlcazoand st,
Lonls, 1U:U a. m.. 7O0 o. m. From l'.aSx o
8:40a. nf, H:'0, 1013 p. m. From Salaman?a
1()X) a. m., "7:50 p. m. From Xounsstowg,
and Hew Cas'Ie, i:40, "io:0O a. m.. 12u0, 5:
7iiiV li)3p. in. From Heaver Falls, 5i2a '6:40.
7-JO, 10iia.m., "12'30,lrt0. 5:43. 7aa. lo.OSp. m.
F C Y.' trains ror Alansneli 7i.P.ll:33a. m...
3:53 p. m. For Esplen and iseecamont, 7:30 a.
su. 3:55 p.m.
1, C. A V. trains from ilansOeld. 7aK, IHTl
a. m.. 3:45 p. in. From lechuont, 7:'J2, 11:51
"iVMcK. Y. JL K.-DEPABT-For New Ha
ven, 10:10. 17:40 a. m 3:IX p. nr. For West New
ton. l7:. 1:10 a. m.. 30. 55 p. m.
Abkiti From Sew Haven, 0:00 a. m.. '4:11,
11. m. From West .Newton. 6:15, -3:00 a, su,
4:10 p. m.
For ilcKeesport, Elizabeth, jlononcahela City
and Helle Vernon, 6:13, -,7:a, llrJO a. m., 13:00,
3:50 p. m.
From Kelts Vernon. Jlononeaheta City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7:13, TJ"JO a. m., 12:40, 11:14,
4:40 p. m.
Dally. Iandays only.
City Ticket Uince. 63 sinltbflcld Street.
P1TTSBUKG AN11 CASTLE SHANNON IL K.
Inter Time Table. (In and alter Jlarch So,'
1990. until fnrther notice, tralnt wllL run as fol
lows on every day, exceptSundav. Kasternstand
ardttmc: Leaving Flttibnrx 6r20 a. m.. 7:10a.
m 8:01a. m., 9:J0a. in.. ll:la. in.. 1:40 p. m.,
3:40 p.m. ,5:10 p. ui..5uOp.m., 6:30 p.m.. 9:3u p.m..
11:30 p.m. Arlington 3:40 a. m., 6:20 a. in.. 7:13
a. in., 8:00 a. in., 10:20 a. in., ljCOp. ra., 2:40 p.m..
4:20 p. m . 5:1U p. in., 5:50 p. 1:1.. 7:10 p m., 10:ja
p. m. snnday trains, leavluz l'lttsbnre 10a.m.,
12:50 p. in.. 2:30 p. m., 5:10 p. m.. 90 p. m
Arlington 9:10 a. m.. I2::0p. 111.. 1:50 p. m. A 4:29
p. 33.. 6U0D. m. JOHN JA11N. SupL
AITJOICAI.
814 l'JJSX AViafU& 1'ITTSUUKG, f .1.
As old residents know and back flies of Pitt,
burg papers prove, is tbo oldest established
and most prominent physiei.cn in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases,
TsNOFEEUNTILCURED
MCRn C and mental diseases, physical
IN L fl V U U O decay, nervons dcsility, lack of,
energy, ambition and hope; impaired memory,
disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting tbe person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKINIMS?
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swelling', ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
IIPIMAPV kidney and bladder deranga
UiilllAn 1 1 ments, weak luck, gravel, ca
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symnioms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real care.
Dr. Whittler's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable' treatment on,
common-sense principles. Consultation frea.
1'aticnts at a distance as carefully treated as 1C
here. Office hours. I) A. 31. to IS P. M. Sunday.
10a. m. tu 1 P. m. onlv. DR. WHITTCER, 31
Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. jaS-19-DSuwk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SAMTIVO,' the
Remedy, is sold with a
TVrittenGuarantco
to cure all Nervous Dis
eases, inch as Weak
Memory, I-oss of Brala.
power. Headache,
Wakefulness. Lost Man
hood. Nervousness, Las
situde, all drains and
loss of power of tha
Generative Organs, In
cither sex. caused by
Before & After Use.
Photographed from life.
overexertion, youthful maescrctioss. or the excessive
use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which idtlmately
lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Puttra,
In convenient form to carryin tfcc vest pocket. Frlco
11 a package, or C for $5. With every order we (dvo
a written (maranteeto ccrp or refand tho
money. Sent by mail to any adorcts. Cnxolarlree.
Mention this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO,, Branch Office lor V.8.A.
417 Iie-irhorn Siiwt. CinrCO. ILL.
fob sale in pnTsr.rr.GH, pa bt
Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market SL
Suquesne Pharmacy, SIS Smithsrld St.
A. J. Eaercher, 59 Federal SL, Allegheny City.
, fe2S-20- X
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cises re
quiring scientific aud confiden
tial trcatmont: Or. M. K- Laka.
Jl. R. (i P. .. is tbo oiliest ami
mo-jt experienced specialist Ih
tbo city. ConnlLttion freeauul ,
strierlv ennfldentlal. OtHca
tfrnts I to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.j Sundays, 2 to i r
K. Consuls them personally, or write. Doctors!
LAitk, cor. Penn ave. and 4th st, Pittsburg Pa,
je3-72-PWk
Suffering front
tho effects of
vouthfnl errors1.
early decay, watinTWeakness, lost manhood, etc,
l.wdl send a valuable treatise (waled) contalnbis
full particulars tor home cure, I'll EC of charge.
A splendid medical work f should Doreaa by every
man who Is nervons nnd debilitated. Address, '
Pro F. C. 1'OWLXiK, Moodau, Conn.
de2-81- sa nWK
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NEHVOU3 DEBI Ll TY
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY, '
Full particulars la pampales
sent free. The reuulna Orr
Specllic sold by druzglsu only la
yellow wrapper. Friee. tl pee
packase. or sir lor 65, or by man,
on reeelnt o. nrtiB. br address
fax THK GKAt JIlilllClNE CO, i:otalo,-J. X
Sold taWttsbarg byS. d. HOLI.ANI. eornef
EmlthHeldand Libertysts. iuh.;-94-OWk
m
DOCTOR
WH1TTIER
t.i j'a
iit?viri '.
Svi
&&on
UiAro arxviniu AitiuiCLJiii , m
. SOLD BY '. ''iirf 'MS
JOSEPH FLKJUNG fc S0X?4 "AsW
- !2Xket5neet1ruw6tuTifcSay
T . ; ,.- v. " fcs. it. -t - - ' . ,wtr r.'SJInaVM