AT THE STOCK YARDS. Eeceipts of Cattlo at East Liberty Unusually Large. SHAEP DECLINE ON ALL GRADES. Heavy Primc-Beeves Aro Up to Last Week's Trices in Allegheny. SIIEEP- ANT) SWINE ARE DECLINING Orncs or The Fittsiicrq DisrATcrr, ) Mosdav, Jlay 25. ( At tne opening of the markets in the East Liberty Tards this morning there irere 83 car loads of cnttle on salo against 75 last Monday, and 50 Monday before last. The average quality of the offerings to-day was very loir. There were no heavy priuio beeves on sale in car load lots, and vory few jirlmcs of light -weight. In the receipts were nearly a dozen car loads of dry cows, the largest in this line since last summer. There wore not more than 10 per cent of the cattle on to-day's market -which could, in largest charity, be called good butcher 'beeves. As a result of the largo run and the low quality of offerings tlio markets opened slow at a decline of 25c to 50c per cwt. from last week's prloes when the top of the market was $6 00 per cwt. Though the supply of light, tidy butcher beeves -weighing 1,000 to 1,250 lbs was light and there has been of late a strong market for this grade the markets were so demoralized by the large run of poor cattle that even the good suffered more or less from the -weak markets. The range for good butcher beeves from 1,100 to 1,250 In weight -was $5 20 to $5 40. Fresh cows -were not in as large supply as last Monday and those of high grade wero par ticularly scarce. Prices are practically the tho same, the range being $23 to $40 per head. Calves alio held up falrlv well to last week's range, which was 5c to Co per lb for vcalers. Sheep, Lambs and Porkers . Sheet and Lambs There were"26 lends on sale at the opening, and markets opened clow at a declino of 15-"t5c per cwt., from highest prices a week ago. Top prtco of, sheep was Be, and yearling lambs are now quotable at about tho same price as sheep, spring lambs having taken the formerplace ot voarlings. Iloos The number on sale was about 12 loads, against 22 loads last Mondnv. Phila delphias were fairly active at $4 85 to $4 95, and Yorkers slow at H 60 to $4 70. At Chi cago top price this morning was $4 60, ac cording to advices received by one of our leading packers from his, buyer there. The demand fronibutchcrs'hasfgllcn off vr-ry much since the advent of warm weather, and packers are disposed to buy sparingly. In the faith and hope of lower prices. At the Allegheny Tarda. Receipts of cattle at Heir's yards were cot so large as they were a week ago, but de mand was slow and prices were lower, all excepting prime beeves which wore steady at last week's prices. Prime heavy beeves sold at $0 50 to $8 75; medium weights atr fi 2o to $ 2o; light weights at $4 75 to $6 00. and common thin and heavy weight- steers at $3 25 to $4 25. Fresh cows were quoted at t lie Mime range as last week, -namely $25 00 to $10 00 per head. There were sales reported at $32 o0 and $40 00. Calves were firm at 5c to Cc per ft Tor vealers and 3c to 4Kc for grass es. Bulls and dry cows range In price from 3Kcto4Vicpcrft. Keceipts. From Chicago J. Zeigicr, 132 held; L. Gerson, 144; A. Fromm, 73. From PennsvHania G. Flinner, 10; T. Bingham, 16. Ueiber & Co., 5. Total, 3S0; last week, 41S: previous week, 337. sheep Receipts were fair and quality of offerings was an improvement on late average. The markets, however, were slow and prices were generally lower than last p. eck. Bet native and western wethers sold at $4 75 to $5 25, yearlings, $5 00 to $5 75; spring lambs, 6c to 8c per a. Keceipts: Trom Chicago L. Gerson, 100 head. From Ohio B, E. Stone, 36: C. Volbreeht, 49. From l'ennsvlvania J. Behler, 118; T. Bingham, 7; D. 0. Pison,79: J. F. Gruikshank, 123; Keiber 4 Co., 143; W. Langhurst, 33. Total, 5S3; last week, 622; .previous week, 547. Porkers Take a Tumble. Iloos There was a very light supply, but offerings were more than large enough to meet all demands with prices 15c to 25c lower than last week. Chicagos sold at a range of $5 00 to $5 20, and Ohios and Tennsylvanias at $4 50 to $5 00. Keceipts- From Chicago L. Gerson. 82 head: W. Zoller. 100. From Ohio II. JL Stone, 7: C. Volbrecht,13. From Pennsylvania Various owners, 9. Total, 220; last week, S76; previous week, 4GS. At the Woods' Hun vards there are lc head cf cattle on sale, 172 of which were from Chicago and the rest from Ohio. All were sold at a range of $4 75gfi 00. The num ber of yearling lambs on the market was 230, and range was 5V7c fi. There were no sheep offered. Hogs sold at $5 005 05, and the number of head on sale was SO. By Telegraph. New Tork Beeves Receipts, 7,103 head, including 95 car for sale; market 10c lower native steers, $5 026 45; Tcxans and Col orados, $4 Jng 5 35; bulls and cow s, $2 253 85; drosr-cd beef steady at S9Xc; shipments to-morrow, 225 beeves. Calve-; Keceipts, 3,425 head; mai ket Jc, higher; veals, $5 00 C 50: buttermilks $3 50g4 50. Sheep Ke ceipts, 10.G16 head: sheep dull: lambs firm; sheep $4 505 75, lambs, $7 75g3 00; dressed mutton blow at 9Qllc; dressed lambs steady at 13S15S. Hogs Keceipts, including 6 cars for safe, 12,300 head; market dull at $3 303 40. BufiUln Cattle Keceipts 103 loads through: no sale; market steadv for good: common slow; extra steers for export, $5 90 gC 00: choice steers, $5 505 85; good tofairlv Hit steers, $5 635 70. Hogs Keceipts, 143 loads through, 60 sale; market steady but slow: heavy grades, $4 854 90; medium and mixed, $4 80g 90. Sheep and lambs Re ceipts, 12 loads through, 33 sale; market very dull; clipped sheep, good to choice, S4 755 33; fair to good, $4 40Q4 75; clipped yearling lambs good to choice, $G 256 50; lair to good, (.-. 00C 00; spring lambs, fair tobest,$0 009 50. Omalia Cattle Receipts, 500 head; market slow and -steady on both beeves and butcher (block: nothing doing in feeders; tho qualitv of thereceipib -n as very poor; fancy 1400 iound to 1,U00 pound steers, $5 205 B5; prime ,200 pound to 1,175 pound steer-., S4 255 50; fair to good 1,050 pound to L350 pound steers, S3 00g4 G5. Hogs Receipts, 2,100 head; mar ket active and 10c lower: all sold; range, S4 05 64 25. bulk, H 10t 15; light, f4 &55 00; heavy, -?4 05; mlAeu, $4 15. Sheep Receipts, C00 head; market unchanged: native shorn, $3 005 00, 'Western shorn, $2 755 00. Cincinnati Hogs light and weaker: com mon and light, $3 504 50: packing and butchers, $4 251 70: receipts. 3,000 head; shipments, 850 held. Cattlo heavy; common, $2 O03 25; fair to choice butcher grades, $3 5(1 5 00: prime to choice shippers, $5 255 75 receipts 1,430 he-id; shipments 180 head. Sheep in lair demand and steady; common to choice. $3 505 00; extra fat wethers and yearlings $5 25; receipts 3.SG0 head; ship- ' . "'v "--'"- -"-"iniu- jiouerate snip ping domandand steady; common to choice. $5 00g7 40 per 100 pounds. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 12,000 head: ship ments, 3,900 head; market steady to stromr export beeves, $5 90H6 20; shipping" cj ooa B CO; Tcxans, f2 60a5 23; cows,l -2563 75 Hoge Receipts, 30,000 head; shipnients! 12.000 head: market active and Arm: prime heavy and butchers,' - eights $4 434 55 mixed and packing, $4 304 50; skips and rough, $3 604 25. .Sheep Receipts, 8,000 head; shipments, 1,100 liead: market active and steady: primo natives, $5 255 40; Vest crasSJ 12K5 23; good to common natives and Westerns, $4 235 10; Texans, 255 10: lambs, $C 607 00. " M. Louis Cattle Receipts, 4,000 head; shipment, 1,500 head; market steady; good to fancy native steers, $5 006 10; fair to good do, f4 005 00; Texans nndVndians, $2 90 5 00 Hogs Receipts, 5,000 head; shipments, 3,ooo head; market lower: fair to choice heavy, $4 43g4 53; mixed grades, H 004 10 light fair to best, $4 204 35 Sheep Re ceipts 6,100 head; shipments, 1,400 head; market steady; good to choice clipped, $3 50 63 50. Kansas City Cattle Receipts 2,C30 head; r-hipments. 1,780 head; bes steers steady; otbors dull to lower; steers, $3 656 00: cows, 2 254 50, stockers nnd feeders, J2 90Q4 25. Hog- Receipts, 2,700 head; shipments, 2,(00 head; market 50 10c lower; bulk, $4 204 30; all grades, $3 004 57V. Sheep-Receipts 5,150 head; shipments, 1,300 head; market duU nnd weak. Indianapolis Cattlo Receipts 100 head; market unchanged; shippers, $4 253 73; outcners $3 005 00; bulls $1 "55 0a Hogs Receipts l,b00 head; maiket slow and l??J5.choIce heay. H 354 60; choice llglit, ?1 30t 50, mixed, $4 300 50; hogs, S2 50Q 3 00. 3Ict.il Market. J'Er.?!"E May 25.-Pig iron quiet? Ameri can, Si6 00i8 00. Copper neglected; lake. May, $12 DO. Lead nominal; domestic, $4 35. Tin quiot and steady; straits, $20 30. THE BULLS GET THERE. VARIODS CAUSES WHICH 1VEDTO THIS Df THE WHEAT MARKET. Bad 'Weather in England and France and Stories From the Extreme Northwest Helped to Do It Corn Goes a Shade Higher In a "Wild Market. fcHICAGO It was a hand-to-hand strug glo to-day for mastery between bulls and bears In wheat The former had the heavier ammunition and got the best of tho fight, though thoir opponents forced them back two or three times during.the session. Under the influence of tho reduction in the French import duty on wheat, announced after the close of the board on Saturday; cold and wet weather in France, and Eng land; the announcement by Toronto millers of a short snpply in Canada; a statement that chinch bugs were at work in the wheat around Blue Springs, Neb., arid the further intelligence that the temperature was down to 22 in Manitoba, the market opened excited at a material advance on the previous day's bid, covering a wide range in arious parts of the pit. Holders of long wheat ere inclined to take their "Droflts wheat t ere inclined to take their profits around tho opening, and, in spite of the pre-. dictions of aheavy decrease in the visible puppiy, ine maricet Drone several poims. Having marketed their stuff tho longs went gunning for Pardridge, the big bear. Ho re treated rapidly, buying back his short lino through brokers, and this stampeded the little shorts, who' ran to cover, with there suit that prices rebounded to the highest point of the day. Ream and a few heavy traders took advantago of the advance to make heavy sales, causing a break in prices to tho low point of the day. The bears were materially assisted by the announcement that the decrease in the t isible supply was only about half as large as was expocted and tho statement that further large en- Sgcments of gold for export had been made, .to Paris cables quoted wheat higher there, and the buying; which resulted in lift ing prices again, and the market closed firm. The leading futures ranged as follows, as corrected by John M. Oakley Co., 45 Sixth street; members of Chicago Board of Tradon' Open ing. l Low est. Clos ing. ARTICLES. Wheat, No. 2. May June Julv.....-- $104 $104 (103 102i (104 losHl S! s-J-4 ico.1-; 57 55 54X 4W 45 42X lOMJf, 10 75 1100 6ZM 6 EM 6 57,-i 5 77K 590 15 Conx, No. 2. May June , Julv , Oats, No. 2. Jlay...; June Julv MESS POllK. May. July. September Laud. May Jaly September. Short kids. Jir Julv September WTl 05 63 53 MX 455f m ? 47 45 45V 43 41,4 10 42X 41 42 4255 10 62)$ 10 52X 10 BS 1U JA 1100 1U do 10 80 6 17X 6 27H 6 624 570 S82X 6 07,H W SIX 6 17! 6 2 S32H 6S7K ti 5T? O 80 C10 6 15 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, $1 04: No. 3 spring wheat, 9Sc; No. 2 red, $1 05 61 06; No. 2 corn, 57c; No. 2 oats, 46Ji; No. 2 white, 40Ke-47c; No. w hite,' 4546c; No. 2 rve. 84c; N o. 2 barlev, nominal: No. 3. f. o. b., 7073c; No. 4 nominal: No. 1 flaxseed, $1 14; prime timothy seed, 1 26I 27; mess pork, per bbl., $10 62V; lard, per 100 pounds, $8 20 6 22 short ribs sides, loose, $5 755 85; dry saiteasnouiaersooxea, $5 uu&l8; short clear sides, boxed, $6 306 40; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $116; sugars, cnt loaf, unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was steady and unchanged. Eras 14415XC J B i5g NEW YOKK Flour, receipts, 27,895 pack ages; exports, 6,122 barrels; 14,893 sacks; mar ket unchanged; sales, 16,950 barreR Corn meal steady, fairly active; yellow. Western, JS 403 S3. Wheat, receipts 169,600: exports 79,470; sales 10,496,000; futures. 78,000 spot. Spot market higher, dull advance checking business: No. 2, $1 12 store and elevator, $1 13 afloat; $1 13l Mta b.; ungraded red, $1 05K1 16; No. 1 Northern to arrive, 1 UK1 14: No. 1 hard, to arrive, $1 17; No. 2 Chicago, $1 delivered; options opened active and J4c up, and further ad vanced KKc on reports of reduction in French duty and freer foreign buy ing orders; declined Jlc on realiz ing; rallied JiBlKc on renorts of fmsts? closing firm at Jlc above yesterday; M,- h $' My $1 "! n closing at $1 125 June, $1 101 10, closing' at $1 10&; August, $104U105&, closing 'at si uo; septemDer, i 03l 04, closing at SI 04k: October, $1 04kl 01 closing at ?1 04: December, $1 01 05 11-16, closing ?, M 2$ "rr. 1892. 1 361 09K. closing at $1 09i. .tocks of grain, store and afloat. May 23 Wheat, 656,390 bushels; corn, 87,602 bushels; oats, 702,212 bushels; rye, none; malt. 241,063 bushels; barlev, 29.5S8 bushels: peas 237 bushels. Barlev malt, dull; Canada, country-made, $1 001 05. Corn Receipts, 91.050 bushels: exports, 13,204 bushels; sales, 3,200,000 bushels; futures,-69,000 bushels spot. Spot market unsettled and quiet: closing stronger; No. 2,65CCc; elevator, 6667o afloat; ungraded mixjd, 6568c. Options more active, l3c higher on reports of frosts; May, 6566c, closing at 66c: June, 60K62c, closing at 62c; Julv, 5961Kc, clos ing at 61K?: August, 586((c, closing at 60c; September, 5SK5c, closing at 59c: December, 5S53Kc. Oats Reoeipts, 83,000 bushels; exports, 60,000 bushels; sales, 250,000 bushels futures; 87,000 bushels spot. Spot market dull and unsettled; options moder ntcly active and stromr: Mav closim? nt Ertw- inarm. , " ." . 7 J. ufcuj .j uuc, aiKiirc, clotting ai y5c: o uiy. 7 bOc; NO. 2 Cllicaco. 51Uc. Hav firm and quiet. Hops Steady and quiet. SugarRaw, firm and fairly active; fair re fining, 2 15-16630: centrifugals, 96 test, 3 5-16 63c; sales" 12,000 bags; centrifugal, 96 test and New York, at 3 15-lGo, and 3,200 bags do off A, 3 13-164c; mould A, 4c; standard 4 3-16c; powdered, 4c; granulated, iUc; cubes 4Kc Molasses Foreign dull, New Orleans firm nnd quiet. Rice steady and quiet. Cottonseed oil dull and easy. Tallow quiet Eggs quiet and firmer; Western. 18 lSjc. Hides firm and in good demand. Pork quiet: old mess, $10 7511 60; new mess, $12 00 12 "5; extra prime, $11 50. Cut meats In active and steady. Middles quiet and un changed. :Lard lower and dull; Western w -f "-,"F -mM( m"f VJA August, $6 G3H6 64. closing at 6 63 hirt- Son. tember, $6 776 S3, closing at $6 79 bid. But ter fairly active; choice steadv; Western dairy, 1015c; do creamery, 1419c: do fac tory, 1015c: Elgin, 19c Cheese dull and w eak; part skims, 4So. rHiXADELFrriA Flour quiet. Wheat dull, but strong, and lglUc higher in sym pathy with New York and Chicago; No. 2 red, May, $1 111 12 June, $1 101 1L- July, $1 081 (WK; August, $1 04K1 05. Com Optlon market was strong and advanced IV 62c under bullish speculation in other grain centers;local car lots advanced lc,with a bet ter demand and moderate offerings: steamer No. t mixed in grain depot, 6263c; No. 2 auauu, uuu iiigu uii.ieu in uoanu elevator, 64c; No. .8 mixed May and June, 63K664c: July wG24c; August, 605i61Kc t)ats closed firm in sympathy with the advanco in other grain centers; lpcal trade demand was active, but there whs little disposition to operate in futures: No. 2 mixed, 51Wc; No 2 white, ft!K53c: No. 2 white, Mav and .june. atta'Mc; j uiy, 03S54C; August, 3912c Provisions in moderate request and steady. Pork, mess, $13 00: do family, $14 5015 00. Hams smoked,'1012i'. Butter firm and in lair uemanu; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 19c; do print extra, 2125c. Eggs steady; Pennsylvania firsts 17K$18c. Cheese quiet; part skims, 69c Receipts, flour, 2,200 bar rels; 3,300 sacks; wheat, 8,600 bushels; corn, 30,300 bushels; oats, 10,400; shipments, wheat, coo bushels; corn, 36,800 bushels; oats, 2L700 bushels. MrNNEAPOMS There was very little competition in tho sample wheat market to-day for No. 1 Northern. There was a good demand, however, for that grade at lc under July. Only one largo buyer was in tho market. No. 2 sold at about 2c under No 1 Northern for choice wheat, but the demand was slow. Low grades and No. 1 hard were as dull as they had been for some time past. Stocks of wheat in country elevatoru in Minnesota and Dakota decreased -28 000 bushels. Tho snpply at present in such houses is 2,C37,000 bushels Prices to-day were about ljc above Saturday's on the bulk of sales. Closing quotations: vNo. 1 hard, May, $1 07; on track, $1 071 07K: No. 1 Northern, May, $1 04 July, $i 7W: Septcm bcr, 93c; on track, $I04K103; No. 2 Northern, May, $1 02; on trade, $1 OlQl 03. BALTEtlOKE Wheat No. 2 red firmer spot, $1 13; the month, $1 12K; July. $1 OTlifl 107K; August, $1 0561 05g?receipts, liftS bushels; shipments, 127,840 bushels; stock, 184,457 bushels. Corn mixed firmer: snot. 3i67Kc: July, 60K61c; spot No. 2 wlfoej 67gc; receipts, 14,663 bushels; shipments, 3? 42STmshels; stock, 61,569 bushels. Oats dull and weak: No. 2 white Western, 57c asked; No. 2 niixed dp, 56o asked; receipts, 8,000 bushels: stook, 91,727 bushels. Bye nominal; No. 2; 9jc; stock, 7,323 bushels Hay quiet ?.uJLfln!l: 81 to choice tim6thy,$12 00 T?" Jwlsipns steady without change!. Butter dull and unchanged. Eggs firm and unchanged. Coffee No change Once tried, no more corns Daisy Com Cure. 35 cents; of druggists. MALTY PICKED UP. The Hcirs-bf Nancy Collins SeU Ont to'anjron Manufacturer. DEMAND FOE APARTMENT HOUSES Values of local Securities Let Go a little for the Want of Steam. OFFICE AND STBEET NEWS AM) -GOSSIP A transaction In real estate was consum mated yesterdaywhich emphasizes the state ment made in this column a few days ago, that the demand for property is drifting south of Fifth avenue. Black & Balrd sold for the heirs of Nancy Collins Nos. 133 and 135 Second avenue, lot 45x80, with two old buildings of little value, to one of the largest iron manufacturers of the city, for $30,000, being at tho rate of $650 a foot front. The purchaser will Improve his new possession by erecting thereon a large business house. This quarter of the city, bounded by Fifth avenue, Grant and Ferry streets and tho river, has developed considerable activity of late. AH of 3Ir. E. M. Ferguson's recent ac quisitions are here, as are, also, those of Colonel Schoonmaker, George H. Bennett and others. Apartment Honseg Are Popular. While, little has been said of late about apartment houses, or flats it is well known that several buildings of this kind are in contemplation. Plans for one of four stories, to contain 18 apartments, on Ohio street, Allegheny City, not far from City nail, were j drawn up last fall, and work on it was to have been commenced early In thespring, but the carpenters', strike upset the calcula tions of the promoters and necessitated delay. It will likely be started early in the fall. There is talk of an apartment house on Washington street of about tho same 6izo as the Allegheny structure. Several smaller ones out Fifth avenue are being arranged for. As remarked on former occasions, apart ment houses have proved very popular in this cltv. The first house of this kind was erected on Wy He avenue about five years ago. The venture was Immediately suc cessful, every floor being quickly occupied. This success stimulated the new departuro and apartment hbuses became quite the rage. An enumeration of them a short time ago showed between 25 and, 30 completed and occupied. They pay the owners from 8 to 10 per cent, and give less trouble than ordinary dwellings. The high prico of ground in desirable loca tions in and. around Pittsburg is greatly in favor of this style of building.as it Is Cheaper to build in the air than on terra, flrma; and now that the ice has been broken and suc cess assured, there are good reasons for'say ing that many moro apartment houses will be erected In thenear future; not only in the nearby wards, but in many of the downtown districts. The "fiat" has come to stay. Business News and Gossip. The demand for cheap building lots is equal to that 'of the samo time last year. More subdivisions will soon be put on the market. Citizens' Traction"- 5s were wanted yester day at 105, but were held at 103. Mr. D. P. Black and wife, left the city yes terday evening for New York, whence they, will sail for Europe on Wednesday. They will be absent two or three months. Wilkinsburg people are anxious for the Duquesne cars to starf. They think fares will then be reduced. The rains throughout tho West, the favor able crop outlook and the confidence of railroad managers in the magnitude of ton nage and earnings during the approaching season, are the bullish factors in the share market. The market for bullion certificates is dull and uninteresting, but mainflkfeis a firm un dertone. The silver bullion on hand against certificates outstanding is reported at 5,336, 000 ounces Kuhn Bros. Yesterday bought 100 shares of Birmingham Traction stock at 2L J.Pierpont Morgan,the eminent Amer ican financier, has Deen invited to assume the task of straightening out the much tangled Argentine affairs, the successful outcome of which means so much for a large class of investors both in England and on the Continent. It Is positively asserted by. foreign.bank ine houses that after this' week 'gold shiD- ments will practically cease. umcago uas stocK was wean yesterday on a rumor that an opposition company was be ing organized. C. L. McCutcheon unloaded considerable Luster stock yesterday. B, J. Stoney, Jr., sold .Philadelphia Gas. Some of the New York banks aro doing a land ofBco business. The deposits of the Chemical Bank last week were $23,662,000, and those of the Park Bank $23,397,000. The bulls in Union Pacific predict that it will cross 60 before the existing short Inter est in the stock can cover. Lead Trust was strong on tho declaration Of a dividend. Boston is likely to make another Issue of bonds of $3,000,000 or more. The Building Record. Permits for the erection of the following buildings were issued yesterday: MrsHutchlnson, frame addition, one-story kitchen, 10x14 feet, on South Eleventh street; Twenty-ninth w ard. Cost, $25. Thomas Donnell, frame two-story dwell ing, 19x32 feet, on Heinan street, Thirteenth ward. Cost, $1,100. H. L, Benner, four frame two-story dwell ings, 15x32 feet each, corner Harvard and Euclid streets, Nineteenth ward. Cost, $3,600 for all. H. C. Bausman, frame addition, two-story kitchen, 12x16 feet, on Murtland avenue. Twenty-first ward. Cost, $150. Movements in r.ealty. Eeed B. Coyle & Co. sold for J. S. Craig lots Nos 3 and 10 in his plan at Marion station, Twenty-third ward, being 25 feet front on f Monongahela and a 30-foot street by 155 ieet In depth, for $950. Black & Baird sold for the Pittsburg Com pany, of Ellwood, to James Musser, a new Queen Anne frame dwelling oniot 810, front ing 40 feet on Crescent avenue by a depth of 160 feet, for $2,000, one-half cash. They say the Pittsburg and Western' trains will bn running direct to Ellwood on June 16. A. J. Pentecost sold lot 223 in Pentecost's Valley Yiew plan, on Chartiers Valley Rail way, with a one-story frame dwelling, for J.'E. Glass sold for A. a Watkiris lot No. 70 in his Allequippa place plan for $350. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for Mrs C. Moore head to Mrs. C. F. Graham, a poperty On South Highland avenue, lot 50x120 feet, with 11-room brick house, for $13,000. W. A. Herron &. Sons sold lot 105 in the Wilkins third plan, Wilkinsburg, 62x120 feet to an alley, for $700. A. Z. Byers & Co. sold toGerrard Winters for James Gorrard a frame house of eight rooms on Henderson street, Twelfth ward, for $2,072, cash. ' Charles Somers & Co. sold for Oswald Werner to William Ernshausen a- tract of land and Improvements situated In Ross township, Allegheny county, near Perrys ville avenue, for $9,000. A. Leggate A Son sold a plan of lots at Emsworth, In Kilbuck township, for $6,000 casn. J.iiw o nu bcuuiiu pian soia Dy tnis firm, as well as a number of single lots HOME SECURITIES. LOCAL INVESTORS WAITING EOR SOME THING TO TURN UP. Trading Unimportant and Prices Shaded in Some Cases Airbrake and Cable- the Strongest Features Old-Time Leaders Neglected Thomson-Houston Rights. There was no rush in the local stock mar ket yesterday. The change of time for hold ing the caUs went intd'effect. The half tiour gained In tho afternoon Is of advantage to brokers having business with the banks. New Tork was dull and fairly steady and London was a seller. This Is settling aay there and'a buying movement Is expected. The Bank of England reduced the premium on American eagles: A revolution was re ported In Buenos Ayres,but it had no effeot upon the London market, asnothing definite had been received. Dispatob.es from nearly every section of tho West were to tho effect that the crop situation had been greatly improved by the recent rains. ; Business on the local board covered a wider range of properties than usual of late, but trading, asintlmated, was slow and prices had a drooping tendency. About the only strong features were Airbrake and Underground Cable. Nearly all of the rec ognized leaders submitted to small conces sions for want of active support. The street railway group held around Saturday's fig ures, but there was np urgent demand for them. Electric sold off to 13k,. and was not much better at Boston. It was stated on good Whorl ty that 50,000 shares of the stock ad been deposltedunderthe reorganization plan. It is now believed by many that the required amount, 90 per cent, will not be as sented by Junel, and-that tho meeting set for that date will be again adjourned. The rights which itis said the Thomson Houston people propose to issue at-an early date will, it Is understood, be put out on se curities hold by the company in its treasury, and of which it will make 'another series similar to the Series D and those that pro ceded the same. The new series will, how ever, be offered to the Thomson-Houston stockholders only, and on terms that will be very favorable. The company needs -ready money, and this Is the plan proposed for se cujing.it. Yesterday's transactions aggregated 325 shares, contributed by Electric, Philadelphia Gas, Luster, Airbrake and Pipeage, as ap pended: . . , First call-50 Electric at 1 25 Philadel phia Gas at 12Jtf, lOLusterat 12J& 50 Airbrako at 95. , After call 10 Philadelphia Gas at 12&. 10 atl2K,10Pipeageat9. ,,, ,. Second call 10 Luster at 12&20 at 12, 10 at 12, 10 at 12.' '.,,,, Third call 100 Philadelphia- Gas at 1 10 Luster at 12. Bids and asking prices at each call are Bivcu uoiuv; FIBST SECOKD TIIIHD CALL. CALL. CALL. B. A. B. A. B. A. LlbertyNat Bank 102 Marine Bank.... 110 .... 110 M. & M. Nat. B 4 ..., Mechanics Nat.B .... 113 Monongahela Nil XS Odd Fellows S. B 70 Chartiers V.G Co 7 .... 7 MfsGacCo 2JJf .... 55 - Ohio Valley .... a P. N. a. &P. Co 9.... 9H Philadelphia Co.. 12H 12M 12H KX Wheeling Qas Co 17U.... -18 10 Columbia Oil Co Vi 4 ......... Central Traction. 16 19 18 19 .-. OItliens,Tractlon 64K KH .... 67 Pleasant Valley.. 24H WJ( 24X 55 Second Avenue... 3 .... -t. N.Y.AO.O.O.Co 37 39 Hldalffo Mln. Co. 4 5 4 6 ..-. Luster Mln. Co.. K - 11 12 12M SIlvertonMln. Co 1 -'... West. Electric... 13X 14 ViH 14K Union 8.4 S. Co 81f .... 8jJ U. S. &8. Co. p 23 West. Airbrake.. 94 95M 95 Stan. U. C. Co... 68jj 70 87 At New Ynrt- TMtenliiv the total sales of stocks were 235,712 shares Including Atchi son, 16.240; Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern, 15,705; Louisville and Nashville, 5,850; Missouri Pacific, 5,597; Northern Paciflo pre ferred, 6,207; St. Paul, 76,030; Union Pacific, 13.U0. STOCKS IN WALL STREET LOST THE BUOYANT TONE THEY HAVE HAD FOB THE LAST WEEK. . The Northwestern Were as Weak as the Kemainlng Stocks in the Market A Quick Business and It Was Done in Very H Few Commodities. , New York, May 25. The stock market 'to day lost its buoyant and confident tone which was so pronounced in the latter part of last week, and prices reacted from the high points obtained last week. The down ward movement, however, was slow and the progress insignificant even in the active stock, while the general list displayed only insignificant changes.- It was a notable feature of the market that stocks, like St. Paul and Rock Island, which are supposed to bo so thoroughly cliqued that their fluc tuations are under complete control, were as weak as the remainder of the list. The business done was more than usual of late, confined to a few stocks and the half-dozen leaOers furnished about one-half of the transactions. The selling In the market was again apparently largely for foreign account and it checked not only the buoyancy of the market but the trading as well. The most powerful' force in the sell ing movement was the continuation of the outgo of gold. There was'& lower opening although the losses were confined to small fractions, and the early demand was suffi cient to cause a rally which brought most of the list up to something Detter tnan Satur day final prices. The further expected ship ments, however, proved too much for Jhe buying power with the selling by both the foreigners and the West which realized to some extent on the advances of the latter portion of the week. The market continued to droop under these conditions throughout the greater portion of the day but remained unusually free from feature of interest, while the Grangers, and, especially St. Paul, were active within narrow limits. Reports that the movement of gold would not be as lfinrn ns exneetedrallleo the market slicrhtlv. The upward movement lacked vigor, how ever, and the market finally closed quiet but heavy at about the lowest figures, the final changes in all cases being for small fractions only with the larger number of declines. Railroad bonds were dull as usual, with a generally steady tone, but the Atchi son incomes. Beading Incomes and Oregon Improvement fives were weak. The trans actions reached $824,000, but while this was widely distributed there was feature of In terest developed. , Government bonds have been dull and firm. State bonds have been dull and steady. The following table shows, the prices of active stocks on the lew York Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for The Dispatch br WurotxY STKPliEssoif, oldest Pittsburg members of the New York. Stock Exchange. 87 yonrth avenue; i U? Am .Rnrar Reflnlnfi Co. Am.Sugar BeSnlng Co. pfd Am.uoiion uii., Am. Cotton Oil pfd Atch.Top. AS. F Canadian Pacific Canadian Southern Central of New Jersey.... Central Paclttc Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. Qulncy '.... C Mil. & St. Paul C, Mil. & St. Paul C, Hock I, &P 0., St. P.M. 40 C, St. P. M. &0, pref.... C. & Northwestern C. & Northwestern pref... C:,C, C.&I Col. Coal& Iron Col. & Hocking Val 16 90 89 M2 an 113 llZJi 79 28 aw icox 106X1 621 u.ju., 1st prei C. 4 0. 2d pref. Del., Lack Jt West Del. & Hudson Den. Rio Grande... E, T., Va. 4 Ga Illinois Central Lake Erie West r Lake Erie West pref. . . . Lake Shore M.S Louisville it Nashville...., Michigan Central Mobile ,t Ohio Missouri Pacific National Lead Trust New York Central , N.Y., C. &St. L , N. Y., C. & St. L.. 1st pf.. N. Y., C. &St. L.. 2d pf., N. Y.. L. E. W 133, 9S 98 97 'ilOM 78 X 90 6S ,18 ia 13 18 13 13 vmi N. Y., L. E. & W., pref.. S2K S3 jh. i & n. j:........ .. N. Y., O.Jt W Norfolk 4 Western Norfolk 4 Western, pref Northern Pacific..., Northern Pacific, pref.... Ohio 4 Mississippi Oregon Improvement Pacific Man 4.... l'eo., Dec. 4 Evans Phlladelnhla 4 Readlnff... 3SV 17 17 25X vu ml 36 I- Pullman Palace Car Kichmona a w. p. T. Klchmond4W. P: T., pre si. j.aui & uuiuiu bt. Paul 4 Duluth, pref.... St. Paul, Minn. 4 Man.... St. L. 4 San Fran, 1st pre. Texas Pacific Union Pacific '.. Wabash .... Wabash, pref. Western Union Wheeling 4 L. E Wheeling 4 E. E., prer.... North American Co P. CO. 4 St. L P. C. C. 4 St. L pref..... National Cordage Co National Cordage Co., pre. 14H an 47 .10 21H SOH 36H 76H IS MX 62 102X los THE IIOHZTABY D2IPT. Subsidence of Western Land Booms Helpful to Legitimate Business. The local money market was practically unchanged yesterday. There was a moder ate calls for loans, which were made at A 6 per cent as the rule, shading cither way be ing exceptlonaL The balk of business was of the routine sort. Clearing House ex changes were $2,631,038 37, and balances $229, 310 82. A prominent financier writes: "There,-ls one thing, now being very largely Ignored, which deserves attention, and very close at tention, and that has to do with the com plete disappearance from the financial world of calls for funds to carry on inflated real es tate speculation in the West and Southwest. There is hardly a vestige of the land .boom In the West or Southwest, and the -millions of money and I estimate that $150,000,000 went from the East during the last two or three years to help along these booms are now in tho East, or ready for the East, to use In legitimate channels. To my mind and I reflect the opinions of other conservative bankers the money let loose through the elimination of these wild land speculations is going to be a very Important factor in our financial situation. It will be helpful, In fact, beyond calculation." Secretary Foster savs that, while It is not altogether settled, It is -more than likely that the Treasury Department wIU give the hold ers of the $50,000,000 4Kper cent bonds out standlngan opportunity to renewtheso bonds after September 1 at a reduced rate of inter est. In the opinion of somo bankers these bonds could be floated atlji percent; he himself does not think suoh a thing feasible with an Interest rate less than 2 per cent. At New York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from.2 toK per cent; last loan 3; closed offered at 3. Prime mercan-. tile paper, 5K7. Sterling exchange quiet but firm at $4 83J for 60-day bills and $4 87Ji Jor demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U.B.4s,rcg.... .119 .119 .100 .101 M. K. &T.2ds 41 Mutual Union 6s 100 N. J. C. Int. Cert. ..109 . Northern Pac. 1st ..lMJf Northern Pac. 2ds...H0JJ Vtrthw't'Tl eongOU. 133 y o. vi, coup,, U.8.4sreg.. :5J.S?p- ft?!?2?if ' ra BWUVMOi W.. Missouri Northw'n deben's5s.l04J Oregon ft. Trans. 6s.. St.L.&LM.Gen.&s6S . Bt: L. A B. F. Gen.MlW St. Paul consols.. -.12S" s P.. O. & Po. lsts.112 Tenn. new set. 6s.. ..101 Tenn. nw set. 5S....102W Senainwet-3s... .70)2 Canada So. 2ds 98 Central Pacific lsts..lOT Dn. & B. O. lts....iM3 E. G. West, lets Erle2ds iniLc Texas Pacificists.... 90V Texas Paciflo Ms .... 32U Union racincisw ...ira West Shore KB RIoG. West. lsts..r. 76 , Bank 'Clearings. . Sr.Louis-Clearings, $3,247,092; balances, $403,000. Money 78 per cent. Chicago Clearings, $15,310,000. -New York exchange was 75c premium. Kates for money were easy at 66per cent. Sterling exchange was quoted at $4V83K for 60-day bills and $4 87 for sight draft. fc&w, Yorac-Clearings, $65,006,674; balances, $3,378,716. Bos-roir Clearings, $15,610,369; balances, $1,243,890. Moneys per cent. Exchange on New York. 10 to 15 rents discount. Philadelphia Clearings, $10,059,001; bal- ouces, i,,wn. Money wi per cent. Baltimobe Clearings, $2,321,700; balances, $279,549. Money 6 per cent. Boston Stocks. "Atch-&Topeka 31H Boston A Albany.. ..202 Boston ft Maine J96 C. B. ft Q tan Fltchburs ;B. R 80 Flint ft Fere M 22)4 Mass. Central-. IS Calumet and Eeela.. 25tt Franklin 17K Huron 2 Kearsarge. 12 Osceola 39 Quinev 105 Santa Fe Copper S2)f Tamaraek ISO Boston Land Co flu Mex. Oen. conn 20 jn. t.sn. Eng 33s N.-Y. &N. E. 7S....U8 Rutland common.... S Rutland preferred... B7H Wis. Cent com 20 West End Land Co.. 20K Bell Telephone 200 Lamson Store 8 KH Water Power 2)4 AllouezM. Co. (new) 3 Atlantic 14; Continental juin is New Eng. T. &T.... 50 Boston ft Mont...... 41)iButte ft Boston Cop. 15 Philadelphia Stocks, Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, .members New Yoik Stock Ex change: , Bid. Asked. .PennsTlranlaRallroad 49 Beading 1)J Buffalo, New York and Phuadel'a 1H Lehigh Valley 48 Lehigh Navigation, sales 47K Philadelphia and Erie 29)? Northern Pacific common.., 2S) Northern Pacific preferred 69 Electric Stocks. Boston, May 25. Eleotrie stock quotations here to-day were: Bid. Asked. Eastern Electric Cable Co. rjfd.. .50.73 Thomson-Houston Electric Co 44 Thomson-Houston Electric Co.pfd.. 25.50 Fort Wayne ElecrrlcTJo 12 Westlnghouse Electric Co 14.25 European Welding Co 55 Detroit Electric....... 11.75 44.37K 25.75- 12.50 14.50 60 12 Mining Stock Quotations. New York, May 25. Alice, 165: Adams Con solidated, 175; Aspen, 300: Bodie, 110; Dead-v wood, 120; Eureka Consolidated, 350; Gould and Curry .260; Hale and Norcross, 250; Home stake, 950; Horn Silver, 350; Mexican, 325; Mt. Diablo, 200; Ontario, 3800; Savage, 250;Sierra Nevada, 240; Union Consolidated, 225; Yellow ' Jacket, 250. - THE HOME MARKETS. ' MONDAYS USUAL QUIETNESS IN THE COUNTRY PRODUCE LINE. Bermuda Potatoes Tend Lower The Cereal , Situation StiU Remains in Favor of Bayers -Provisions Bound to Advance Soon. a OmcK ox PmsBmto Dispatch, 1 JIOXDAY, May 25. ( Cototby Produce (Jobbing-Prices) Mon- day rarely furnishes any sow features in this line of trade, and this Monday proves to be. no exception to the rule.. Produce, commis sion men all report trade as quiet. Bermuda potatoes are a shade lower and our quota tions are reduced in. accordance with the -J facts. Old, potatoes are fairly steady at J quotations. Supply of striotly fresh eggs Is still limited and prices are firm. In the line of dairy products the situation is unchanged. Country butter is in over supply and prices are nominal. New Ohio cheese, which has been very scarce the past few weeks, begins to come in more freely, and, according to present prospects, supply wiU be up to de mand before the week is out- Already prices are a shade lower, aS our quotations will disclose. . ' Apples M007OJa barrel. , ' BDTTEn Creamery, Elgin, 2122o; Ohio brands, 1618c: common country butter, 12c: choice country rolls, 15c. - Beans New crop beans, navy, $2 302 33; mar rows, (2 332 40; Luna beans. 5i6c. Dermis Strawberries, 812c a quart; $1 752 00 aerate. Beeswax S082e ? lb for choice; low grade, 23 25c Cideb Sand refined, $9 50310 00:' common, $5 50 6 00; crab elder, 12 0013 00 $ barrel; elder vinegar, 1415c ?) gallon. CHEE6- Ohio cheese, new, 10K11 -New York cheese, new, UllWc; LImburger, 1314c; do mestic Sweltier, i617c: Wisconsin brickTSweitaer, 1414.hfc: imported Sweltier, 27K2Sc. CaANBEBRIES Cape Cod, (3 233 SO a box; $11 50 12 00 a barrel; Jerseys, S3 60 a box. Eoas 18c for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern eggs, 1817c; dnck eggs, 2022c; goose' eggs, 31(ffi32c. FEATHERS Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1,40 45; mixed lots. SOgaSc? ft. Houet New crop white clover, 1820c? lb; California honey, 1215c lb. Maple Stbup New, 8590c ? gallon. New Maple Suoab ioc lb. Poultby Alive Chickens, 755c a pair; spring chickens, $1 508 00 a dozen. Dressed Turkeys, 16c a pound; ducks, 1213c a pound; chickens,' 14315c; spring chickens, 2530c a pound. tallow 1,-ouniry, 4; city renaerea, 5Mc. Seeds Becleaned Western clover. t5 0035 20: umoiny, si ou;- niue grass, td ou; nn-uuu grass, SI 50 175:rflllleV7075c: ; lawn l grass, 25ca lb. TSOPICAZ, Fbdits Lemons, t4 75ffl5 00; fancy. oox; uau- orans-es. U 505 00: bananas, (3 00 firsts, (2 00 good seconds, $ bunch: tigs, 1520c $ lb: dates, &gc ? lb; plne- tes, iio axgia ou a nunaxea; uauiornia cnernes, aa: a a box. VEOETXDL.XS Potatoes. si 3031 35 a bushel: cab bageFlorida, crates, 2 oo2 25; Mobile, crates, $3 00; kale, 7ocl 00 a barrel; spring splnnacli, 75c a bushel; beans, $3 003 25 'a bushel; beets. 55 65c a dozen ; asparagus, 50c a dozen; Bermuda onions, 12 65 a bushel; Bermuda potatoes. 87 5G8 00 per barrel; Southern potatoes, 13 60 for 80-Ib sacks; to matoes, $3 50 bushel boxes;Iettuce,50cadoten;rad ishes, 75c a dozen; rhubarb, 1520c a dozen; cucum bers, 75C a dozen; onions, li20ca dozen ;peas,f2 50 a basket. Groceries. No change in Saturday's quotations was made by dealers In the lines appended. Green Coffee Fancy, 24)j25Kc; choice Bio, 2324c; prime Bio, 22ic; low grade Bio, 2122c: old Government Java, 29Kc: Maracalbo, 25K fVXc-, Mocha, 3032c; Santos, 2226e; Caracas, 25 Zie;LaGuavra, 26a27c Boasted (In papers) Standard brands.25Kcrhlgh' grades, 2730)c; old Government Java, bulk, 3IVJ 34c; Maracalbo, 2830c; Santos, 2630c; pea berry, SOKc; choice Bio, 2Sc; prime Bio, 25c; good Bio, 24c; ordinary, 21,422J4c, cassla,'8s; pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 75S0c, oriuH innoiej uioves, inioc; auspice, iuc; PETnOT-THTM tlohhers prices) llCf test, 7Kct ISO0. iHc: waterwhlte. Ohio. 120, 8c;headllght. 150, S)4c: 1010ic; globe, 1414Kc; elalne. 15c: iuja noDDen- pnci globe, 1414kc; elalne, 15c; camadlne, aline, 14c; red U, Ulic; purity, 14c; iic; rova olelne. 14e. JIinees' OlC No. 1 water strained, 42410 per gallon; summer, 3537e; lard oil. 556Sc. , . Syrup Corn syrup, 3338c; choice sugar syrup, 3739c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime, N. o". MOLASSES Fancy, new crop; 45c; choice, 4213c; medium, aatoc; mixed, 3S38. SODA-B(-carb. In kegs, SH3c; bl-carb. in Ms, 54c; bl-carb., assorted packages, 6X0C; sal soda In kegs. lHc; do granulated, 2c. 8Kc;parafflne, ll12c. ' Bice Head Carolina, 7M7Kc; choice, 6H(Sfic; prime. 6Sc; Louisiana, aHmc. Starch I'earl, 4c; corn starch, 0Ke: gloss starch. oa7- ji vtuniMN x auixs layer raisins, f a ou ca prunes in 2-IB packages, 9c: cocoanuts. 109, SO walnuts, nan. lXt.Hc Qlntlw ltu,. ,n. Smyrna Bus. l.Tai- 4c;ncwaaies, ay . 5Si6c: Brazil nnts' 10c ; pecans, 14i18c citron, lb, 1718c; lemon Decl. 12c lh nr&nre neel. 12e. Dbied Fbdits Apples, sliced, $ lb, lie; apples. A1? raicu, -(gj ioc;pea cuua, cvajjuiAieu, parea, Muaoc suoabs Cubes. 5Kc; powdered, 5c;, granu lated, 4Kc;' confectioners' A, 4Xo; soft white. 4t 4mc: yellow, choice, 44c: yellow, good, SA4c; yellow, fair, 33J?c p t PlCKiLs-Medlum, bbla (1,200), 7 25; medium, half bbls (600). JM 15, Salt-No. 1 9 bbl, tl 00; No. 1 extra bbl, si 10; dairy, bbl, tl 20;-coarse crystal, 9 bbl. fa 2); Hlesins' Eureka. 4-bn sacks. 82 SO: Hhnrina' En. 'reka, 1314-lbpackets, 3 00.. Casxed Goods Standard peaches, J2 502 65; uua. f i&m-i ou; extra, peacues, la wtx,i 7u; pie peaches, 1 65ffll 70; finest corn, fl 35gSl 50; Hid. Co. com. fa 0Q1 IS: red cherries, 81 351 40: Lima beans, 8135; soaked do, 80c; string do, 70)c; marrowiat peas, fa 1031 25; soaked peas, 6675cj T.ftnrtnn layers, mz ?; juuscaxeis.si 7d: i-auiornia Aiuscaieis, fl 601 75; Valencia. 67c; Ondara Valencia. 7 8c; sultana, 12JJ116C: currants, MIS6Hci Turkey , .... 32? pineapples, $1 5031 60; Bahama do. $2 55: damson Floras, ' $1 10: greengages P f S ,Pinm. H 90:- California aniiroS.- coma an: California 2 403 60: do greengages $1 90: -do err nlums. tl DO: extra berries. $1 8a31 43: strawberries. 11 301 40; goo! berries, fl 1031 15! tomitncn 9-maiSl u: salmc wnite cnemes n; rasp- 1-B, fl 301 so; blackberries, DOC; succotash. 3-16 cans,soaked, 99c; do green. 2-B cans, $1 t5l 50; corned beef, 2-Ib cans,- $2 20(32 25; 1-Ibcans. l 30; baked beans. (1 40t 60; lobster. 1-lb cans $2 25; mackerel. 1-Ib cans, broiled. $1 50; sardines, do mestic, M H 40r34 Sh !4s, 7 00; sardines, im ported. H, $11 50312 50; sardines. Imported, Hh 1S 00; sardines, mustard, $4 50; sardines, spiced, $4 23. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $3) 00 T bbl: extra No. 1 do mess, $28 50; extra No. 1 mackereh shore, $24 00; No. 2 shore mackerel. 122 Mr large 3s, $20 00. Codfish Whole pollock, 6c "9 B; do medium, George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes, in atrlpsSo; George's cod. In blocks. 6K7)4c. Her rlngBound shore, M 50 S bbl; spllCta 60r Take. fj.100-lb bbl. White fish. $7 W 109-R half bbl. Lake trout, 15 50 9 half bbl. Finnan haddles, 10c V ft. Iceland halibut, 13c 3 lb. Pickerel, half bbl. $4 50: quarter bbl, 11 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff herring. 90c. OATMJlAL-r7,&o7 75 bH. Grain. Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car sample shell corn, 63c, spot; 2 cars No. 2 'mixed oats, 48c, spot; lcar sample oats, 50c; 1 car sample shell corn, 62c; 1 car 2 y. e. corn, 71$c, spot; 1 car sample ear corn, TOJ-jJc; 1 cap chop, $21 75; 1 car middlings, $21 50; total sales, 9 cars. Keceipts as bulletined, 42 cars, of which 32 were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, s follows: 3 cars of caj corn, 1 of feed, 3 of hay, 8 of oats, 8 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 9 cars ofcorn. By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of oats. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 6 cars of hay, 3 of flour. While sales on call at the Grain Exchange were larger to-day than for many days past, they were made In most cases at ruinous prices. Bullish operators have gathered few crumbs of comfort from this month's transactions. Oats are a shade lower, and corn and mlllfeed are weak at quotations. Choice hay is steady. WnzAT-No. 2 red, $1 121 13; No, S, $1 051 OS. Cobs No. 1 yellow shell corn, (a66c;No. 2 yellow. shell, 6463c; high mixed, 63364c; mixed shell. 6aa3o No.Ti yellow ear.7172c ;Tiigb, mixed ear, 707Ic: mixed ear corn, 6S69c. Oats No. 1. 51J455c: NoTS white, 63Ji54e: extra. No. 3, 5iK53rt mixed oats. 5051c. . - itTE No. 1 Pennsylvania ana Michigan, S899c; No. 1 Western, 9798o. FLOtra Jobbing prices Fancy spring and win ter parent nour, fo 2X$o ou; iancr stnugnt winter. 5 756 00; fancy straight spring, winter, $5 605 75; straight XXXX so 7iat w: clear htXXXX bakers'. tSl 5 75. ttye Soar, $5 255 50. Buckwheat flour, 2M 2XcBd. jniL LLFEED No. 1 white mlddllnrs.- KS OOSes am ton: No. 2 white middlings. K3 60&24 00: brown middlings, $19 00 19 60; winter wheat bran, $17 00 HAT-Baled timothy, choice. 'jl2'oo12 50: No. 1, $11 5012 00; No. 2 do., $10 O010 SO: loose from wagon. $11 OOffiH 00, according to quality; No. 2 prairie hay. $9"50ffl9 75: packing do., $9 509 75. STBAW-Oats, $3 OCXs". 25; wheat and rye, $3 00 8 25, Provisions. Said a member of one of our, leading pork packing firms: "There Is nothing in the eat ing line as cheap In this country as hog products. Markets are not as strong as they might be and will be before the summer is ended. Provisions are bound to sell higher along in the latter part of July or the early, part of August. ' Sugar enred hams, large ...$ 1014 Sugar cured hams, medium 10M Sugar cored hams, small ', 10M Sugar cured California hams... .... lii Sugar cured B. bacon :.... 9 Sugar cured skinned bams, large , 11 Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 11 Sugar cured shoulders .'.... iH Sugarcnred boneless shoulders...... 8)4 Sugar cured skinned shoulders Sugar cured bacon shoulders ." 6Ti Sugar cured dry salt shoulders Ki Sugar.cured D. beef rounds 14 Sugar cured D. beef sets 12 Sugar cured D. beef flats......... 11 Bacon clear sides , (ft Bacon clear bellies Dry salt clear sides, 101b ave'g .'. .' 7J Dry salt clear sides, 201b ave'g Mess pork, heavy. 13 50 Mess pork, family. , 13 60 Lard, refined, in tierces.. Lard, refined, in half barrels .. Lard, reflnedln 601b tabs Lard, refined, in 201b palls Lard, refined, in 501B tin cans. . Lard, refined. In 31b tin palls.. Lard, refined. In 61b tin palls.. Lard, refined. In 101b tin palls. . m 7 m 1 Coffee Markets. New" York, May 25. Coffee options opened steady and unchanged to 10 points up; closed steady at 820 points up. Sales, 10,500 bags. Including May, 17.75: June,-17.55 17.65e; July. 17.350: August, 16.9016.95c: De comber, li.90if816.95e; September, 16.1516.25c: October, 15.5015.65c; December, U.95c. Spot Bio dull and steady; fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7, lSc. . . Bio tje Janeiro, May 25. Coffeo Good; second, 0,500 reis per 10 kilos; receipts during the week 17.000 bags: nurchases for United States, 7,000 bags; Shipments to United.-1 States, none; stock, sq.ooo Dags. 8Airros. May 23. Coffee Good average 10,200 reis per 10 kilos; receipts-4nrine the week, 22,000 bags; purchases for United States,-20,000 bags: shipments to United States, 15,000 Dags; stock, 67,000 bags. Turpentine Markets. 8AVAinrAH, May 25. Turpentine firm at 3514c. Boslnnnnat$135145. Charmbtoit, MaySS-Turpentine steady at 35c. Rosin firm; good strained, $1 33. New York, May 25 Rosin quiet and steady. Turpentine dull and weak at 3738a Wilminqtow, May 25. Spirits of turpentine steady at 35c. Rosin firm; strained, $120; food strained, $1 25.Tar firm at $1 50. Crude urpentine firm; bard, $1 4P; yellow dip, $2 10; virgin, $2 40. . Wool Markets. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 234,819 pounds. There was a slight improvement Jn the prices of choice stock; others unchanged; unwashed bright medium, 1822Kc; coarso brain, 1421c; low sandy, llgl'c: fine light, 19 321c; fine heavy, 1319c; tub washed,cholce, Sic; Inferior, 2632c. ST. LOUIS Wheat opened Arm at a above Saturday's close, was flrni until atter noon all, when prices weakened, but later strengthened up again, closing lkljc higher than Saturday: No. 2 red cash,l 02: May. $1 02K bid: July, 95K965o, closing at 96Jc; August, 93!i4c, closing at 94c; December, 96J97Ke, closing at 97Kc. Corn under fair demand, opened z up irom last Saturday's sale, continuing firm, with an up ward tendency to the close; No. 2 cash, 63 3 Did; trade y,S9K 393ic, closing at 40c bid. ye dull and Duyers ana sellers apart. MILWAUKEE Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash,$l 021 04; July, $1 00; No. 1 Northern, f 1 06. Corn higher; No. 3, on track, 56c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white, -on track; 47c. Barley firm; No. 2, in store, 74Je. Bye firm; No. 1, in store, 86c bid. Provisions quiet. Pork-$10 60. Lard-July; $6 30. ' COKE PLANTS EXSTJME W0BX ' The Frick Company Takes Strong-Measures Against Organized Workers. SPECIAI, TEXIOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Scottdaie; May 25. Resumption of the coko: plants In the region has been very heavy to-day. Both the big plants, Standard and Trotter, of tho Frlck Company, were put in operation. At the lattor place consid erable trouble is anticipated. John Mc Sloy, an active strike leader, was re-elected check measurer by the men this morning, .and took his place oh the tipple. As soon as he had got started to work one of the Pinker ton guards placed him under arrest, and ei corted him from the Company's property to the public road, when he was told to go and advised not to return. McSloy left,, but it was to Unlontown, where he employed Judge Campbell to pros ecute the Frick Company for interfering with his rights as a check measurer. The State law authorizes the employment of suoh an official by the miners, and makes an offense against it punishable with a fine of $500. Heretofore tho Frick Company has not objected or Interfered .with the men having a representative on the tipple, but McSloy was elected a representativo of an organized body, and their first plan in re nr nr an of of organization. If the med persist the plant suming is 10 riu. me- iicgiuu oi an semoiance will probably be closed down again. SICK HEADACHECjlrter,,L,ttIeIijTerpin SICK HEADACHECarter,sLltae vpm,. SICKHEADACHECarter,gLltUe LiTerT11jj, SICK HEADACHEC8rter,5 L1'tfle L,Ter p, nol8-TTS8d apHBMaHHpi LL and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEAITH. errLHoofland's Podophyllin Rills ap7-88ruTh. ' Drygoods Market, Niw Yowc, .May 25. Trade In drygoods oftened with a fair demand and good indica tions for the week. Sales of plain and 'colored cottons were very free in some in stances, and such woolen articles as flannelsj blankets and dress goods have been placed well under contract for the coming season. Stocks are lighter everywhere. Tho position of the market all through -will probably be settled in a short time. The tone of thq market shows considerable strength. TOLEDO Wheat firmer; cash and May, $1 08K; July, $1 00; August, 98c; December, $1 D0& Corn steady; cosh and May, 55a. Oats quiet; cash fiO&c. Cloverseed duU, firm; cash, $4 25. .gtfprtBBs Both the method and results when Syrup of Tigs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, heari- ( aches and fevers and cures hahituaL constipation. Syrup of Figs is then oniy remeay 01 its mna ever pro 'duced, pleasing to the 'tase and ac ceptable 'to the stomach, prompt in 'its action and. truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Pigs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles Tby all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist, who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who.- wisnes io, try iu xo not accept any; anliafifnto CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU ' tOUISVlUE, KT. -NEW YORK. N.t- ji ybup or riGs. iKi 80tl BT : -Th- JOS. FLEMING 4 SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-S2-Trs Pittsburg. BROKERS-FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. np3035 P SAVINGS BANK. 81 FOURTH AVENUE. iamtal. $300,000. Suralus S51.670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 1 President. AssL Sec. Trens. 7 per cent interest allowed on time de- posits. , OC15-10-B FAHNESTOCK & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 2 Wall Street, New York. Supply selected investment bonds for cash, or in exchange for marketable securities. Execute commission orders for investors . at the Stock Exchange or In the open mar-. Furnish Information respecting bonds. apl2-139-Trsu John-M. Oakley & Co., BANKEBS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago. 13 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. RAILROADS. BALTTMOKE AND OHIO ItArLBOAD. Schedule In effect May 10T1891. Eastern time. For Washington, D. C, Baltimore. Phlladelnhla. and New York, 3:15 a. m. ou y;ju p. m. For Cumberland, 8:15 sw, m.. tiao. aop.m. For Connellsvllle, W:, "8:15a.m., &-M. tifU-andt 9:20 p.m. Tor Unlontown. $:40, 3:ts a. m $1:10 and UOS p. ra. For Connellsvllle end' Unlontown, 8:35 a.m., Sunday only. For Mt. Pleasant. tS:40 a. m. and'3:15 a. m. and '$1:10 and 14:15 p. m. For Washington. Pa.. "7:20, 13:30, $9:30 a. m., 4j00, $5:30, rnd7:4S p. m. , For WheeUng, $7:24, $3:30, 43:30 . m.. 40. V.ii pia. For.UlnclnnatlandSt. Louis, 7:20 a. m. ?JiG p, m. For Colnmbus. 70 a. m, 7:45 p. rd i For Newark. 7:20 a. m..7:45p.rfl. " J For Chicago, 7:20 a. m. and 7:4S p. ra. i xrams arrive irom. new io, jrniiaueipuia. il.in .:n cn.q: m. Dally. $Daily except Sunday. SSnnday only. ISaturdayonly. iDaily.except Saturday. Parlor and aleeplngcars to Baltimore, Washing. ton, Cincinnati and Caleago. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call fbr ana cnecx oaggags irom noieis ana resiutnces upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smlthaeld street. J. T. ODELL, CHA6. 0. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. PrTTSBUEG ft LAKE ERIE BAILBOAD COM PANY Schedule in effect May 10, 1891, central time. P. 4L. E. K. R.DEPABT For Cleveland, 4:30, 8:00 a m, '1:50, 4:20. 9:4S p m. For Clnein nati, Chicago and St, Louis. 40 a m, 1:50. 9:45 p ra. For Buffalo, 3.-00 a m, 4:20, 9:45 p m. For Sal amanca, -9:0 a m, -i:50, : p m. For xonags town and New Castle. 4:30, '8.-00, 9i55 a m. 1:M, -4:a 9:35 4:20, p m. For Beaver Falls, 4:30, 7MX, .-OO,. OS a. m, '10. 3:30, Maj, 5:20. "9:4s p m. ForChar lers, 40, 15:30r, 135. 7K, 7:35. 7:50, VOX), tlata 8:45. "3:10, 95. 11:50 a m, 12:10, 112:45, 1:55, 3:30, 45, 14:30,4:35. 5S0, 5;50, 'SrfXJ. 9:45, 10:39 p m, ABBIVE From Cleveland, 6:40 a m, '12:30, 5:40, "7:50 pm. From Cincinnati. Calcaro and St. Louis, "8:40 am, "U:30p m, "7: falo. .'fii40 a m. 12:30: 10:05 rj m. 3 a m. '13:30 p m, "70 p m. . From Buf- je rom saiaraanca. 10:00 a nt. "7:30 pm. From Youngstown anil New Castle. 'iHO, 10:00 a m, 12J0, 5:40. 7:50, 105 pm. From Beaver Falls, 5:20, 6:40. 730, 10.00 a m, -12:1:20, d:su, -uu, 10:10 p m P.. air. trains for Mansfleld. 7:35 a m. 12:10. :ia, i 4:35 p m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:3.5 a m. 4 135 D m. P. C. ft Y. trains f romMansAeld, 7:05, 11:59 a m, 4:25 p m. From Beechmont, 7:05. 11:59 a m. P.. McK. ft Y. B. B.-DEPABT-For New Haven. 10:10 a m, maa p m. For West Newton, 10:10 s m. 3M, 535 p ra. Axarvz From New Haven. 9K a m, 5H0 p m. From West Newton, 6:15, .-OO a m, 5:40 pm. Fot McKcesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Bellrvernon. 6:. 11:05 am. 35, 3:25pm. From Bellevernon, Monongahela City, Elizabeth and McKeesport, 6:15, 7:49, 11:40 a m, '4:05, 5:40 nm. DalIy. Sunday only. uiy r ticket office. 63asmltlineld st. PITTSBOBG AND CASTLE SHANNON B. B. Winter Time Table. On an after March 30. 1890. until further notice, trains wlH run as fol lows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern stand- ard time: Leaving jrittsnurg aso a. rlnr Plttsbunr- 7:10 a. m.. 8:09 a.m. 90S a. m.. 11:30 a. mi. 1:40 p. m., 3:40 p. m.. 5:10 p. m.. S-M p. in., 6:30 p. m.,M p, . la., ,mu u. lu.. o:ou i. Ul., ViOU p. liwp, a p.m. Arlington 3:40 a. m., nana. m 7:10 s m.. 8.-00 a. m.. 10:30 a. ra.. 1:00 D. m.. 2:40 p. m., 19:301 m., 430 p. m., 5 JO p. ra., 50 p. m., 7:10p.m.. 30 n. m. Sundav trains, lea vine Plttshunt 10 a. m.. 12:50 r. m.. zj3urj. m.. auun. m.. sv p-m. Arlington 8:10 a. m.. 12:10 p. m.T laojp. m., 439 p. m ' lo jn. m., 431 JOHNJAHN, Supt. p. ia.. o:u v. iu. m SBB MSsHsassssH PURIFY -BLOOD CLEAKTHE COMPLEXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TONE THE STOMACH. REOITTiATK THE UYER AND BOWELS. H? PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.? On axd ajtib Mat 2ltb, MM. Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg. as follows (Eastern Standard Time) : 3IAIN LTNE EASTWARD. New York 4 Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7.1S a. m.. arriving at Harrlbnrg at 1.55.P. M., Philadelphia 4. P. u.. Neir York 7.03 P. II.. Baltimore 4.40 p. it., Washington 5.55 P.M. Atlantic Express- daily at 3.20 A. 31.. arriving at llarrlsburg W.30A.U.. Philadelphia 1.3 P. II., New York 4.00 p. m., Baltimore 1.13 r. M ... Wash ington 2.25 p. M. - - Mali train dally, except Snnday. 5.30 A. St.. arriv ing at Harrlsbnrg7.00P. M. Philadelphia 10.55 P. II. Baltimore. 70.40 P. m. ounoay Aiaii o.i a. r. Day Express dallratg.Oo A. Jf.. arriving atXT itb bnrg 3.20 P. Jt.. Phi radelphla 6.50 P, M N en York S.:v p. 31., Baltimore 6.45 p. x., Washington 1.15 P. M. Mall Express dally at 1.00 P. jr.. arriving at Harrls burg 10.45 p. Jt., connecting at llarrlsburg with Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 p. x.. arriving at miiaueipnia repress. Harrlsburg sbnra- 1.00 a. 31.. rniiaaeinnia 4.23 a. m Eastern Express at 7.15 P. M anu.iew iorjLi,jtA.ji, a . & !. . ,. - dallr. arrlvinff- TIaw ,I,UIU, . 1 J, A i. ,... C W. u.. Baltimore s.a A. 31., Wash- Ington 7.30 A.M., Philadelphia, 5.25 A. 31. and ItVIOrES.IOA.lI. - . Fast Line dally, at 8.10 P. .. arriving at Harris, burg 3.30 A. St, Philadelphia 6JS0 a. K.. New York 9.30 A. M., Baltimore 6.3) A. M., Washing ton 7.30 A.M. All through trains connect at Jersev Cltv with boats of "Brooklvn Annex," for Brooklyn. N. Y.. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New x or jifj. - Jolinstown Accom., 1 Accom., except Sunday, 3.40 P. x. irg Accom., ll.tf T.TS. week-days. 10.30 ndays. Greensburg Express 5.10 r. x Ureensburg P. 31. Bundavs. Greensburr Exnreu 5.10 P. jr.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11.00 A. jr., except finnrfav. WaiUs Accom. S.C0, 7.S0, 9.00. 10.30 A. jr.,12.15, . 2.00. 3.3). 4.55. 5.40. C.25, 7.40, 9.40 P. 31.. and 12.10 A.u.(except Monday). Sunday. 10.30 A. 31.. 12.S, 2.30, 5.30. 7.20. and 9.40 P. Jt. Wilkinsburg Accom. 6.10. 6.4a 7.20 A. JI.. 12.0L 4.00, 4.31, 5.20, 5.30, 5.50, 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. Jt. Sunday, 1.30 and 9.15 r. 31. Braddock Accom., 6.50. 6.55. 7M5. 8.10, 9-50, U.15 A. M.. 12.30. 1.75. 2.50, 4.10. 6.00, 6.35. 7.aV-S.SS, 9.00 and 10.45 P. M. week-days. Sunday; 5.35 A.JI. SOUTH-WEST PENN BATL1VAY'. Tor Unlontown 5.30 and 8.35 A. JI., 1.45 and" 4.25 P. 31. -week-days. j ( MONONGAHELA DIYISIQN, On and after Mat 25th. 1391. For Monongahela City, West Brownsville, and Unlontown 10.40 A. K. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 a.m., and 4.5ap. -W- On Sllnrt.iv R RS A- If- nnd T 01 T. m Tor Monongahela City only. 1.01 'and 5.50 P. JI, wttjt-uays. uravosourg Accom.. d.wa.ji. ana 3.20 JP. JU week-days. West Elizabeth Atcora. 8.35 A. JI., 4.15, 6.30, and 11.35 P.JI. Sunday; 9.40 P.M. , WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION; - OX AXDAFTBMAT2Stn, 1S91. - From FEDERAL STBEET STATION, Allegheny City: For Sprlngdale. week-days, S.30, 8.23, 8.50; -.10.40, 11.50. A. 31., 2.25. 4.19. 5.00. 6.05. 6.20. 8.10, 10.30, and 11.40 P. 31. Sundavs. 12.35 and 9.30 P.M. .For Butler, week-days, 6.55, 8.50, 10.40 A.' 31., 3.15 Kuao.ior-. Jl. For Freeport, week-days. 6.55, 8.50. 10.40 A. it., 3.15. 4.19. 5.C0, 8.10. 10.30. and 11.40 P. 31. Sun davs. 12.35 and 9.0 p. m.. -For Apollo, week-days, 10.40 A. M.. and 5.00 r. jf. For Blalrsville, week-days, 6.55 A. 31., 3.15 and 10.30 P.M. JSThe Excelsior Baggage Express Company wfij call for.and check Baggage from Hotels and Resi dences. Time Cards ana full Information can be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth Ave nue, corner Fourth Avenue ano Try Street, and Union Station. J. It. WOOD, CHAS. E. PUGII. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. General Manager. Prom Pittsburgh Union. Station. BnnsylvaniaLjnBB. Schedule olPassengerTralns-CeniralTIme. Southwest System-Pan-lInrjdJcKonto Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indiana pclis, St. Louis, nointa intermediate and beyond: 1.15 a.m.. '7J0ajn.,8i5pjn.,11.15p.m. Irrire from same points: -ilOa.m.,o.OOa.m..,'uJ)op.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: '1.15a.m., fl2.05 p.m. Arriveboa same points : 2.10 a.m., 3.03 p.m. Xorthwcst System For t TVayhe Ronte Depart for Toledo, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10 a.m., l20p.m., 1.00p.m., tllUp.m. Arrive bom same pomu : fLSOa.m'., &35ajn.,,55p.m., 6.50p.m. TAe Penmylvania Limited departs for Chicago 8.45 p.m. Arrives from Chicago SX0 a.m. Depart for Cleveland; poinu intermediate and beyond: fJ0 a.m., 7.10 a.m., 12.15 p.m 11.05 p.m. Arrive from same points : i50a.m'., fZSO p.m., 7.00 p.m. Pullman Sleeping Can and Pullman Dininy Cars run through, East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Time Tablet of Through and Local Accommoda. t'oa Trains of either system, not mentioned above,can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh.'and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania lines West of Pittsburgh. Doilr. tEl.8uiidaj-.JEi. Saturday. Ezr.Mondar. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gaunt Xanager, Gcural Itscjtr laii, PrrraBirEOH, Pens'a. '- ALLEGHENY VALLEY BAILBOAD Tralns leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East. Brady Ac, 8i a. m.; Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:15 a. ra. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m.j: Klttanntaf Ac, 9:00 m. : Hulton Ac. ., loun . m. ; Valley Camp Ac, 12.-05 1 Z.-05D. m.: OU Cltrand DuBols Express, 1:30 p. m.:Uulton Ac, 3:00p. m,: Klttannlng Ac, 3:55 p. m.: Braeburn Ex.. 4:6$ 3 i ?. m.:KlttannIngAc, 5:30 p. m.; Braeburn Ac. SO p.m.; Hulton Ac... 8:00 p. ra.; Buffalo Ex.,, dally, 8:45 p. m. (Arriving at Buffalo 7:20 a. ra.jt; Hulton Ac. 9:40 p. m.- Valley Camp Ac. llito &.m. Church .trains Emlenton. 9 a. m.; Kit-! nning, 12:40 p. m.: Braeburn. 9:40 p. m. pull, man PArlor Cars on dav trains and Sleenlnr Car An. inlght trains between Pittsburgand Buffalo. J AS.. r. ADUUG)U.1, U. X. Agl.; AIAV1LI JUCVAiOrU., Gea.Supt. I prrrsBTiRG and western railway X Trains (Ct'lfitand'd time) Leave. Arrive.! Mall. Butler. Clalron. Kane..., Akron, Toledo and Greenville.. Butler Accommodation 8:50 a m 1120 at si 7:30 a m 9:Cna m 1:40 nm TOO pm 3:35 DTD. Greenville, New Castle, Clarion 9:15 a m unicago express (aany).... 12:45 pm 12:10 p m ZelienoDle and Butler 4s pm iiss ra 7:20 am Butler Accommodation. SaOnm First class fare to rrhlrjuro i 10 50. Second class. y50, Pullman bnffetsleeplngcartoChlcagodalrr. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN-AVENJJE, PTTTSBUROvPA. -As old residents kno.w and back- fllea 0 Pittsburg papers prove, Is the-oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city, devoting special attention to all chroma Sesr,N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Kir n fill O "d mental dls- -personx. l ll 1 UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous ueomiy, lacar 01 energy, amm. tlon and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dlxzinesBi sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, falling powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, society and -marriage, permanently, safely and privately iTfti BLOOD AND SWNSSS eruptions, blotches, faUlnghalr, bones, pains, flandnlar swellings, ulcerations of tho ongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A D V kidney and the system. U III linn 1 1 bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlcharges. Inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If 'here. Office hours, 9 a. it, to 3 r. Tt. Sunday, 10 A. m. tolr.-u. only. DB. -WHITTIER, 811 Pcnn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Ja3-19-Dsuwkj ; DOCTORS LAKEf SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. B. C. P. S., Is the old est and mostexperieneed spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strlctlv confi dential. OffiCn hmrrft 1 to 1 nnd 7 to 8 P. X.! Sundays, 2 to t p. sr. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctobs Lasts, cor. Penn ay. and 4th St., Pittsburg, Pa. j e3-72-Dwk Sufferla froa the effeeta ot Toixlfnl enraa lost maoliood. eta. fnllnartlcuiarB for home cure. Aanlendld medical work: t should man who la nervous and debilitated. Address; Prod JT. C. FOWLEB, XoodBt, COM? dei-31-DSuwk ABOOKrORTHEMILLIQN tT?m OM TmkTMEHTi rrun nuuibAL tLSCTmCHTV fori 11 CHX0NIO, OHGANI0 oaj ' rIOraV0TJS DISEASE in both seiei But m lull till rmA .., . kT.w . -r? rPERU CHEMICAL-COmMIIWAMILW TTS3 DEAF; NE8S & MAD MKK HKHb Peek's MVISIBLE TMUl VX CUJHIMS. Whbrers beard. Cm. f '" t p "TtXlLKOADsi TO WEAK MEN early decar, wastin? w caioie3a, 1 1 Trill Bend a T&Inabla treaties ( THE fortableandseltadlnxtln?. Succesralwbereallfiein OlesraU. SoldbyF. mscoX. only, 8S3 BrorntTjv Tork. Write for Illustrated Book o Iroota ttz -..-Mention this paper. '' - By28-S0-Tus-aotm " - ft ? 'i - . ' - ,-v1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers