sn
T,
r
TiWaFSJF
.?'
4DR0PKL17E STOCK.
large Receipts of Cattle at the East
Liberty Yards, and the
MARKETS LOWER ANP SLUGGISH.
No rrime Heavy Dceves, and but Few Light
Ones Were Offered.
SHEEP DOTO, TOO, AND SWEfB STEADY
OrFICE OF PlTTSBCEO DlSrATCH, )
2Ioidat, Juno 7.
There were from 80 to 65 loads of cattle on
the market at East Liberty yards this morn
ing, against 50 loads last Monday. Quality
of ollorings ranged from common to me
dium. Primo beeves, especially those of
heavy -weight, were conspicuous for their
nbseiicc, and light prime cattle were scarce.
Vhilo stock was plenty buyers -were lew,
and markets started slow at a decllno from
last Monday's prices, which wa9 reported all
the way from 15e to 23c per curt One com
mission man reported that markets were
more than iz lower at the first dash and
that all shrns pointed to a further break be
fore day was over. There were no beeves on
the market w hich reached Gc, and few If any
ifacliod Sc in a wholesale way. The best
on sale were quoted at $3 50 to 5 73. Pour
loads of good Ohio cattle, weighing from
1.300 to 1,450, were in the hands of one of the
commission firms, but at the time the re
porter left tho vards these cattle were un
told. The bulk-of the supplies was from
Chicago. Fresh cows were in better supply
than a week ago, and those of good quality
held up to last week's prices, while com
mon and low grades were dull at nominal
prices.
The Range of Prices.
The range of markets was $18 to $40. One
sale was reported at $3S a sale made to a re
tail dealer froTi Allegheny. Veal calves were
in fairenpply and demand was good at last
weck"h, range, top price, being 5c. fclieep
and lambs Tliers were 30 carloaus on sale
at the opening of markets, .against 18 loads
last Mondav. At a drop ot Jfc from last
Monday's prices markets prove" anything
hut active, and still further concessions
t-ecmed necessary before stock could be un
loaded. Buyers saw their opportunity and
made the most of it.
The top of the market for sheep was 5e per
pound, and onlv a few fancy brought this
figure. Spring lambs, w hich were scarco and
high last eok, selling then at 8c per pound
for the bet, failed to go above 7o to-day, and
nothing below the choicest reached this
price. Hogs alone held up to prices of last
Mondav. There were 15 carloads on sale.
The bct Philadclphias brought $4 90, good
mixed Yorkers, $4 75g4 SO, and light mixed,
ft 454 70. At these prices markets were
slow.
At the Allegheny Tards.
The receipts of cattle at Herr's Island
were below the average, numerically, and,
while markets were slow, last week's prices
wore maintained. Some dealers claimed
that medium and light grades were a shade
higher to-dav than last Mondiy. Best heavy
Chieacos sold at $6 25 to $6 50, the outside
price uclng paid for a load of extras. Me
dium w eights sold $5 05 to $6 10; light
weignts at $4 50 to $5 60; common and thin
rough heavy steers at $2 75 to $4 00. Fresh
cows were 'dull at the same range as last
week, namely $25 00 to $40 00 a head, and
vcalers wereactivc and strong at 5c to 6c per
.. Bulls and dry cows sold at a range of
$2 73 to $3 75.
lteceipts: From Chicago L Zeigler. 140
head; L. GersonJOO: A. Fromm, 77. From
Ohio It. Kaz, 15. From Pcnnsvlvanla J.
Briber, 3; D. O. Pisor, 7; I. MeNeeso, 1; J.
Wright, 1. Total, 306; last week, 365; previous
w eek, 3s0
Sheep Supply was light and markets were
steady at about the same range as a week
ago. Sheep -old from $2 50 to $5 25, yearlings
at $5 00 to $5 75, and spnug lambs at 6c to 8c
per Z. lteceipts: From Ohio R. M. Stone,
11 head. From Pennsvlvania' J. F. Crulk
thnnk, 171: .1. Wright, 109; I. McXeesc, 50;-E.
. Sergeant, 72: D. O. Pisor, 72; J.-Keiber, 36.
Total, 321: last week, 701: previous week; 588.
Hog supply was scarcely up to demand,
and markets were, as a consequence, active
and ilvm Best Chicagos und Ohios sold at
$4 75 to $o 03. Some natives sold at $4 75 to
$4 s lteceipts: From Chicago W. Zollcr,
113 head. From Ohio Needy & Franks, 267;
.1. Wright, 5. Total, 412; last week, 2; previ
ous week, 230. - -
The Market at "Woods' Bun.
There were 206 head of cattle on sale by
the Grecnawalts at Woods' Run yards, 163
from Chicago, IS from Ohio and 20 from Penn
sylvania, Chicago cattle sold at a range of $3 256 33,
the latter price being paid for a few 1,400-ft
steers close up to prime. Ohio and Pennsj 1
vania cattle were sold at a rango of 4jic H
Si. The number of sheep and lambs on sale
ot these yards was 291 head. Sheep sold at
iiS.o:c, yearlines at Sgoc, and spring
lambs at 7KSJc?l tt. There were butlShogs
on sale and prices ranged from $5 00Q5 10.
By Telegraplu
Cattle The Keening Jo'irnal reports: Cat
tle Receipts, 13,000 head; shipments, 4,000
head: market dull and irregular; primo to
cttra i-teers, $5 S0?G 10: good to choice, $5 00
5 SO: others 4 004 00: Texans, $3 00
4 75. Hogs Receipts, 6,XX head; shipments.
11,000 head; market active and strong to
higher; rongh common, $4 O04 25; prime,
mixed and packers, J4 40g4 50; prime, neavy
and butchers' weights, $4 5SS4 GO: light,
$4 254 Si. Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; ship
ment?, 2,500 head; market activo and
ptronccr; n-itives, $4 50g." 73: Texans, $3 OOgl
4 CO, Westerns, $4 103 10, lambs, $6 30g7 00.
Omaha Cattle Receipts, 000 head; maiket
fairlj active and strong on all grades, of
lioth'beeves and butchers .stock; feeders un
changed; fancv 1,350 to 1.G0S-&. steers, $5 25
J?3 S3; prime, 1.250 to 1,475-tt. steers, $4 65
5 45: good to choice 1,150 to 1,330-1. steers $425
(H 50; hutchers' stock 1,050 to L300 lis., $3 75
&4 SO. Hog- Receipts, 300 head; market ac
tive and lirm: all sold: the range of prices
paid was $4 15g4 35: bulk selling at $4 30
4 35, light, $4 15. 30: heavy, $4 304 3o;
mixed, J4 254 30. toheep No fresh receipts:
market steady: natives, shorn, $3 00o 25;
Westerns, shorn, $2 735 25.
New Tnrk Beeves Receipts, 4,879 head.in
cluding 65 cars for sale. Market dull; native
steers, $5 OOgjG 35; Texans and Colorados,
$3 55g 4 SO: bulls and cows, $3 304 75; dressed
beef, SUSj'JJjC. Receipts, 4,261 head. Market
shale easier: veals, $5 00C 50; buttermilks.
$3 75f4 50. Sheep Receipts, 14,479 head.
Market firm: sheep. $4 506 00; lambs, $6 37f
gs25: d.-es ad mutton flrmat 910Jc: dressea
lcuibs steady at 1213c Hogs Receipts,
12,!W0 head, all consigned direct; nominally
steady at ?4 303 25.
Ilnflalo Oit.U steadyforgood grades.cows
and common stock lower; i-eceipts, 83 loads
through, 18 sale: extra choice, $5 65; good,
$3 30&S 60; medium butchers" steers, $3 25
5 40. Hogs slon and lower: receipts, 117 load
through aud 90 sale: heavy grades, $4 75
4 SO; medium and mixed, $4 G0(S4 70. Sheep
and lambs steady and fairjv active for good
grades; all sold: receipts, 19 loads through
am' 40 sale, sheep Good to choice, $4 75:
clipped yearling lambs good to choice, $5 75.
Cincinnati Hogs barely steadv; common
and light, $3 75&4 40; packing and butchers'
ft 354 75; receipts 2,400 head; shipments,
SrMiead. Cattle in ample supply and eas ;
fair to choice butcher grades, $3 305 00;
receipts, 2,600 head; shipments, 1,100 uead.
.'een in fair demand; common to choice,
52 SAg"! 75: extra fat wethers and yearlings,
$3 00&5 25: reccipts7,400 head; shipments, 4,600
head. Lamb ea-icr; common to choice,
$5 00JE7 25 per 100 Rs.
St. Iouls Cattle Receipts, 9,200 head; ship
ments, 1,300 head; market strong; good to
fancv natives, $5 005 95: fair to good nat
ives" 10JJ5 20; Texas and Indian steers
J3 OOfil 65 Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; ship
ments 2,600 head; market steady: lair to
choice heal y,$4 40ff4 SO: mixed grades, $4 00
g4 43; light, 130g4.45. Sheep Receipts,
5,300 head; shipments, 2,800 head; market
6teady: fair to lancy clipped, $3 354 75.
Kansas Citj Cattle Receipts 2.350 head;
shipments, 2J30 head: market steady to
Ftrone; steers, $3 303 95; cons $2 50j4 25;
stockers and lecders, $2 004 35. Hogs Re
ceipts, 2,100 head: shipments 1,100 head; mar
ket 5e higher: bulk, ft- 25Q4 35; all grades
$3 004 45 Miecp Receipts, 500 head: ship
ments, 1,3 head; market strong.
Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, .100 head;
market steady and unchanged: shippers,
$4 25K3 75; butchers", $3 504 73; bulls $1 75
4 00. Hogs l:cccints,200Jhead: market steadi ;
choice heavy, $4 505:4 60; choice light; $1 35(gi
I 50; mixed, $4 40f 50; pigs, $34.
NO INTEREST IN WHEAT.
Trade for a Week Past Has Been of a Local
diameter Only, and Corn Offers More
Attraction for Speculators rinal Bailies
in Both Tits.
CHICAGO The wheat trado seems to
have fallen into a rut. For nearly a week
the business has been largely of a local
nature, with no decided tendency of prices
in cither direction. Fluctuations have been
narrow, and the close has generally brought
prices around to a point near those of the
day before. The result has teen that many
habitues of the wheat pit deserted it for the
corn crowd, where they could get quicker
and more decided action on their trades
Duijng most of tho day business was quite
as dull as any dny last week. Xow and then
a little life was Infused Into the market, but
taken on tho whole the volume of business
was light and mainly local. Tradorswcro
Inclined to wait for tho Government crop
report, duo on Wednesday. July opened at
9SUc, the price at which it left off Saturday,
receded to 97c, fluctuated within a rnnge of
9bO for somo time, advanced to 9SJf o and
closed at SSc. Tho early -weakness was
attributed to weak cables on the near
futures, and the early shipments from India
last week. The subsequent rally was duo
to tho largo decrease In the visible supply
and unfavorable crop reports from Germany
and France. There w as an effort to depress
prices in order to bring out some long
wheat around the, oncning, but it did not
succeed. The exports from tho seaboard
wore rather liberal, and freight room was
engaged liere for about 400,000 Dushels.
Corn opened vorv weak at about Satur
day's closing prices". July started at 53c,
There was heavy selling, and it took but a
few minutes to hrcafc the price to 58e. It
was an easv matter to sell the marketdown.
but on tho break shorts began to cover and
there was considerable investment. The
market hardened and there was a quick re
action to 5SJc Later part of this advance
was lost, chiefly on the large estimated re
ceipts, for to-morrow, and J uly sold hack to
58Xc, but with tho rnllv imrheat com took
another up-turn to 59yic, closing at 59c
Oats were slow, weaker and lower. This
was due to the good arrivals the slowness in
the cash demand and the lncreaso in tho
visible supply.
Provisions were quiet and rather easy.
Tho aggregate business was unimportant.
The tendency was downward during most of
the session, but toward the closo there was a
partial recovery. Compared with the close
on Saturday, tho final prices for September
option showed declines of 2c each in pork
and lard.
The lp.idlnr futures raneed as follows, as
corrected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth
street, members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Open--nigh- Low- Clos-
aktici.es. lug. est. Cot. ing.
Jnnc!f.?:.T...! W4 K H
July 9X 9S S7 88
AllKUSt. W 05 Si'i . 9
June...'....""..... !$ 60M 59V KH
July S8J 9'4 58 53
August. 58 SS'A S7W 8
OATS, NO. 2.
Jane 44V 45 44X ttH
Julr H 4-W "' "
Aujrust 3Zh 33 35J XU
Mess Tobk. .-
July 10 85 10 65 10 So 10 SIS'
beptember 10 SO 10 90 10 75 10 SO
l.ARD. .
JulT S3 615- 620 6tSH
September... 6 50 65? 6 42, 6 45
SHORT BIBS.
Jane SMS SMS 5 S7W 5 90
September B 17ft 6 17H 6 11 6 15
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged. No 2 spring wheat,
99Vic: No. 3 spring wheat, 8788c: No. 2 red,
90ic$l 00; No. 2 corn, (W&c; No. 2 oats,
14ic, No. 3 white,47Kc;No-3 white, 4CK
472c; No. 2 rve. 84c; No. 2 barIey,nominal;No.
3. 1, o. b., 6971c; No. 4 do, nominal; No. 1
flaxseed, $1 13: prime timothy seed, $1 2SSS
1 29: mess porlc, per bbl., $10 40gi0 45: lard,
100 tts., $6 15: short ribs sides, loose, $5 80
5 85; 'dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 005 10;
short clear sides, boxed. $6 206 SO; whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 16;
sugars, cnt loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the hnt
ter market whs steadv: xtra creamery, 17
ISc; extra firsts, 16l$Kc; firsts, 1415c; extra
dalrj-, 1510c: extra firsts, 1314c; firsts, U
12c Kggs, 1415c.
NEW TOKK-Flour dull and heavy.
Cornmeal dull; yellow Western, $3 403 85.
Wheat Spot market dull nnd weaken No 2
red, $1 07Kin store and elevator; f 1 0SK1 09
afloat: $1 "OSMQl 09J5 f. o. h.; ungraded red,
$1 0CI 134; No. 1 Northern, toarrlve, $1 11;
No. 1 hard to arrive, $1 15: options opened
i cak, declined Hc on weak cables, in
crease in stocks and store and in India ship
ments; advanced ?Jc on freer speculative
buying, and finally settled on the open
ing influences to -Ho decline on
deliveries to August, and JJa advance
on September and - later months;
No. 2 red. June, $1 07MI1 0 closing at
$1 07K; July, $1 051 05 i, closing at
UOG; Augu,t, $103H103 closing at
$103; September, $1 02gl 6-. closing at
$1 df4; October, $1 02JJ1 03i. closing at
$1 03A: November, closing at $1 03 Decem
ber, 1 04 1-161 04;g. closing at $1 04K;
May, 189i $1 08H1 0SJJ, closing at '1 08".
Kve steady and qnlet. Corn Spot market
stronger, moderately active; No. 4,636Gc,
elevator: 0G67Xc, afloat; ungraded mixed, 60
6iSc; options, opened depressed on free
offerings and sold off G)c, reacted on in
disposition to sell and closed Arm at 8Mc
over last night. June, CSJc, closing at Ooc;
Julv. 64J,'G5 9-16C, closing at 65c; August.
64c, closing at G3Jfcc Oats Spot market dull
anQ irregular; options anil, uncnangeu 10 ya
loner. June closing at GO&c; July, SOSJOMc,
closing at 50Vc; August, closing at 44c;
September, 40c; spot. No. 2 white, 5353c;
mixed western, 4852c; white do, 526630: No.
2 Chicago, Glc flay easy and quiet. Hops
steady nnd quiet. Tallow dull. Eggs quiet,
lower; Western, 1717c Hides quiet and
firm. Pork dull ana steadvtold mess, $10 50
ekl 55; new mess, $12 003120; extra prime,
$1100. Cut meats quiet and steady: middles
quiet and easy; sbort clear, $6 75. Lard
lower, moderate demand; estern steam,
$6 45; June, $6 45: July, $6 44, closing
G 45 bid; August, $6 57; September, $6 69
Q 71, closing at $6 70. Butter moderate
demand and steadv; Western dairy, llgJISs;
do creamery, 1519c: do factory, 'll14c;
Elgin, 19c Cheese, fair demand and steauy;
part skim, 4Q8C. v
rillLAMXl'irXA Flour dull and weak
Western w Inter clear, $4 755 10; do do
straight, $5 005 30: winter patent, $5 305 60;
Minnesota clear, $4 75Q5 15; do do straight,
$5 O05 30: M inter patent, $5 305 60: Minne
sota clenr, $4 755 15; do straiglit, $5 255 50;
do patent, $5 50j5 75: do do favorite brands,
$5 bJ6 00. Wheat Options dull nnd UKc
lower; spot lots were firmly held under
scarcity, but demand light; rejected red, in
grain deiot, $1; No. 2 red, In export elevator,
$1 CO; No. 2 red June, $1 07J4Q1 08; July,
$1 es&ihl 05)6 August, $1 03J&1 03X; spot,
$1 02gl 03. Corn opened weak and K
lower, subsequently reacted and closed Arm;
local carlots scarco and advanced lc under
good demand: No. 2 mixed and high mixed,
on track, 6970c: No. 2 yellow, in grain
depot, 70c; No. 2 mixed June and July,
(KK67c;"Augu8t, G666)c; September, 65
6c. Oats Carlots- firm under light re
ceipts and a good demand; futures opened a
shade weaker, but recovered and closed
Ann; No. 3 white, 5354c; No, 2 white, June
and July, 53i53V4c; August, 4546c; Sep
tember, 4344c Provisions quiet. Pork
Mess, new, $13: do family, $14i5. Hams,
smoked, lll?c. Butter firm and in good
demand; Pennsylvania creamerv extra, 9c:
extra prints, 2125c. Ergs dull and easy;
Pennsylvania firsts, 1717c Cheese steady;
part skims, 6Sc.
ST. tOUIS Wheat opened Vtis higher
than Saturday's close. There were few
orders and the market was dull; weakness
predominated until near the close when
there -was a rally; No. 2 red, cash.TOKgOSXc;
Julv, 93V93c, closing at 93&93ftc; Au
gust, 92J4S2"-Xc, closing at92Jc bid; Septem
ber, 92c, closing at SSc, nominal; December,
S596s, closing at 'J5Jc bid. Corn opened
firm and He above Saturday's figures soon
weakened with wheat, trading being light
nna values easy; tne close was steaay: ao.
casii.
:
Jul-, 4o;40Kc, closing at iWic; Au
S45g34Wc, closing at SJJe bid. K3 e dul
A ,.mi.
luTFnnd
noniinaC Barley 60e lor Nebraska. Flax
seed firm at $1 02 for AVestern. Whisky
steady at $1 16. Provisions fairlj steady.but
quiet for meats. Pork, $10 75U 00. Jjird
dull and neglected at $5 HO.
3IINNEAroi.IS Cash 'wheat was firmer
than Julv, due to a better milling demand.
No. 1 Northern sold at about the same prices
as on Saturday, toalcs were generally made
at$l 011 OlV, orJ6J-fc under July price.,
The other grades weie slon, though No. 2
seemed to move a little easier at 2j3Kc un
der No. 1. The large Indian shipments that
now exceed any other year, made the feature
to create bear sentiment Uwlay. The range
or July was chiefly at $1 Oljggl OVA. Closing
quotations; No. lhard, June, ml 04: on track,
$1041 04K: No. INorthern, June ,$1 0IU; Sep
tember, Sioc: on track, $1 01W1 02: No. 2
Northern, June, SSc; on track, 9Sg"J3c; Decem
ber, 9iJic
BALTIMORE Wheat quiet and easy;
spot, $107l: July. 1 041 04i: August
$1 ubl 0i: September, $1 021 02Vi;
steam er No. 2 red, $1 06. Corn Mixed firmer;
spot, SgiG&Mc; the month, 65c; July, 65Jic;
spot, No. 3 white, 66c Oats quiet; No. 2
white Western, 5455c; No. 2 mixed do, 52
53c. Bye very quiet No. 2,95c. Hay firm;
good to choice timothy, $1213. Provisions
unchanged. Butter firm; creamery, fancy,
19c: do lair to choice, 1618c: do imitation,
15018c; ladle, fancy, 14c; do good, to choice,
11&13s; store pjefced, 1013c. Eggs steady
t 17c
CINCINNATI Flour firm; family, $4 15?
4 35; fancy, ft 704 W). Wheat in good, de
mand andscarce: No. 2 red, $1 031 04. Corn
firmly held; No. 2 mixed, tig64& Oats Arm;
No. 2 mixed, 48c. Bye quiet; No. 2, 87c.
Pork barely steady at $10 S7J. Lard quiet at
$6 00. Bulk meats in light demand; short
ribs, -$6 00. Bacon steady: short clear, $7 Kyi.
Butter steady: Ohio, Indiana, 15lSc: fancy
dairy, lie Linseed oil steady at 6052c
Sugar Demand moderate; bard retlned,
;?SJf c; New Orleans, 3X4fc. Eggs easier
at 14c Cheese easy; good to choice Ohio
flat, 0X'o-
June. 00c. Oats aulet: cosh.
jc Clover-
seed dell and steady; cash, $4 60.
THE
CITY KEE ESTATE.
Difference Between a Boom and Sales
for the Use of Purchasers.
FACTS ABOUT BRIMSTONE CORNER.
Jfot Enough Vitality in Speculative Circles
i to Sustain Talues.
OFFICE AUD STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP
A Pittsburg gentleman who returned from
Chicago on Saturday said yesterday that the
real estate market there was in a very un
satisfactory condition, sales being compara
tively few" and values on the decline In ex
plaining the reason for this ho said: "For
two or three years speculation has been
rampant fn Chicago and nearly everything
within reach was bought up. Subdivisions
were opened miles out on tho open prairie.
Of course the land has been held for a risk
that has so far failed to materialize and the
result is that holdors are getting anxious for
a,market. . The fact is," ho continued, "Chi
cago has been largely oversold, as is shown
by the falling off in sales for use, and also
largely overbuilt, as is demonstrated by tho
large number of vacant houses in every
quarter of tho city, but especially in the
suburbs." - . ,..
The contrast between Chicago and Pitts
burg in this respect is most striking. Specu
lation cuts so small a figure hero as to be
scarcoly worth mentioning. Nine-tenths of
the sales are for tho use ol purchasers; nnd
as to building, there are not enough to house
the people, with these strong factors un
derlying and sustaining the market, tho dav
is far distant when Tittsburg real estate will
be dead stock or houses go a-begging for
tenants.
Not in the Market.
A year ago there 4was considerable talk of
the prospective sale of thoM. E. Church prop
erty (Brimstone corner), Smlthfleld street
and Seventh avenue, and there was some
ground for it in the shape of a $200,000 offer.
Tho congregation, however, refused to en
tertain the proposition, and the matter was
allowed to 'subside A snort time ago the
offer was repeated, with the same result.
To find out Just how tho congregation felt
in regard to the question, an official member
of tho church was hunted up yesterday and
briefly interviewed. He said, in substance:
"You may say that wo have no Idea of sell
ing the property. A year or two ago a
minority of the congregation thought it
would be a good move to sell anabuild
further out, where there was less noise.
But there has Tjeen a change of sentiment
since then. There is need of a central Meth
odist church in this city. Christ Church,
recently destroyed, by fire, will not be re
built on the old site. This leaves the Smith
field street church tho only one of our de
nomination to serve a large class of tran
sients, as well as citizens in n large down
town district. So you see tho reasons for
our remaining where wo are are stronger
than ever. No, we have no idea of selling."
The gentleman added that, as it was now
the representative Methodist Episcopal
Church in the business part of the city, the
present building would probably be taken
down within a year or two and a larger and
finer one in every way erected in its
stead one that will be the equal architect
urally of any church edlflceinthecity.
A Big Thing On Paper.
A gigantic scheme is on foot at St. Paul,
Minn., in the building line. .Architect C. A.
Reed is perfecting the plans for an immense.
arcade building extending three squares,
from Bobert to Wabashastreets,tobe erected
by a syndicate of capitalists at a cost of from
2.000.000 to s3.000.000. Besides the arcade
leature, which will be on tho second story
and'neross two streets Dy onoge, a inree
square row of stores-will face on Sixth street.
Bnsiness News and Gossip.
The question of selling Brimstone corner
may be considered settled in the negative.
The price of anthracite coal at Chicago
has been advanced 25 cents per ton.
Saturday was a bad day for outdoor auc
tion sales, but from the number of lots dis
posed of tho demand seems to be on tho in
crease. Tho dividend on Sugar will probably be 3
iorSJf pcrceiit.
Grant street is in a goou condition lor a
bulge. A business block on the corner op
posite the St. Nicholas would be a good
starter. There is talk of it.
The impression largely prevails that the
Messrs. Kaufmann propose to razo the Cen
tral Hotel and erect a new building at once.
This will not be done for several years, if at
all. It is more probable that it will be built
up and reinodued
At the last call yesterday Birmingham
Traction was offered at U, and Duqucsne
atia:
Philadelphia Gas found some support at
the last call and finished a fraction better
than the lowest. A few buying orders would
put it up.
A charter will soon be applied for by tho
promoters of the Eclipse Coal Company, of
this city.
Pork packers report a decided improve
ment in cash demand, and shipments the
past few days- fully bear out the statement.
National bank circulation outstanding,
$168,638,015; circulation issued las.t week, $963,
170; amount destroyed, $1,453,501.
The .Building Record.
Permits for tho erection of the following
buildings were Issued yesterday:
John Dando, frame two-story dwelling,
16x32 feet, Patterson street, Twenty-seventh
ward. Cost $850.
John Dietrich, frame two-story dwelling,
17x32 feet, Taylor street, Sixteenth ward.
Cost $R50.
W. Schllngman, brick one-story store, 24x
40 feet, Carron street, Twenty-sixth ward.
Cot$900.
Joe Perry, framo two-story dwelling, 16x32
feet, Forward street, T enty-second w ard.
Cost $918.
Herman Lpwton, one-story frame addition
kitchen, 9x14 feet, rear ot Locust street,
Thirteenth ward. Cost $100.
Mary Walker, ono-story frame addition
dwelling, 12x14 feet, on Julius street, Twenty
first ward. Cost $100.
, Chris Nagel, frame two-story dwelling, 12x
14 feet, Brownsville street,- Twenty-seventh
ward. CostSoOO.
George Kellar, two frame two-story dwell
ings, 12x32 feet, on Monongahela street,
In enty-thlrd ward. Cost $S00.
John Luver, frame two-story dwelling,
17xSfl feet, on McCandless street. Eighteenth
ward. Cost $00.
.Eugune Bitter, frame two-story dwelling,
17x32 tcet.on Magnolia 8treet,Twenty-sevonth
ward. Cost $1,300.
Louis Debtz, brick two-story dwelling,
16x32 feet, 147 Spring alley, Tenth ward. Cost
$1,500.
J. J. Culton, iron-clad one-story machine
shop, 101x163 feet, on Fifty-fourth street,
Eighteenth-ward. Cost44,000.
Movements in Realty.
Seed B. Coyle & Co. sold lot No. 197 in their
Marion placo addition, being 36 feet front
on Barnell street and extending back an
average depth of 160 feet, for $400, on easy
payments.
Black & Balrd, sold to James Little, Jr.,
lots Nos. 71, 72 and 73 In the Alta Land Com
pany plan, Duquesne Heights, for $300 casii;
also soldiol F. Lewis in the same plan, lot
No. 113 for $25 00: also to George E. Brush, in
tho samo plan, lost 110 for $00.
C. T. Beeckman, agent of tho Larimer Land
Improvement Company, reports sales of
$20,000 worth of lots at est Irwin on Satur
day, notwithstanding a severe rainstorm.
Black & Balrd report sales in Ellwood to
D.G.Coffee, of lot No. 857 for $500; to J. C.
Noskv, lot 852 for $500: to H. Seider, lot 851 for
$500; to H. P. Hartly, lot -850 for $500; to J. a
Simpson, an unnumbered lot for $400; and to
F. De Armlt, lot 932 for $500.
W. A. Herron Sons sold houso No. 142
Plymonth street, a brick house, eight rooms,
modern improvements, for $2,400; a small
cash payment down and the remainder in
monthly installments of $25.
HOME SECURITIES.
THE TE3IPKR OF INVESTORS OF A
KLND'TVITH A WET BLANKET.
Outside Conditions Moro Assuring, but
Have No Effect HereSpecialties Re
ceive NoSnpport and Let Go Birming
ham Road Almost Ready for Business.
Stock brokers 'who gathered on 'Change
yesterday manifested but littlo inclination
to do business. The market tumbled Into a
rut at the start and could not be extricated.
Buyers in most cases demanded concessions,
whlce were refused. Total sales were 80
shares.
Advices from New York and London were
more favorable. The former was dull, but
the feeling was more buoyant. Late in the
day declines were numerous, bnt fractional.
Losses were generally recovered at the close.
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
London was strong. Continental news also
wore a brighter complexion. .-j
While there -wdro no important price
changes, the trend was downward. Electric,
Philadelphia Gas, tho Tractions and Under
ground Cable, fell off a little. Manufactur
ers' Gas was wnnted at 26. Hand Street
Bridge dropped to 43 bid and 47 asked. The
Miners showed nor ohange. Bank or 1 Hts
burg sold at 94, dividend off, equivalent to
96Ji dividend on. A membership was offerea.
at 390. , .
It was stated that cars on the Birmingham
road would be running regularly by the lotn
or 18th of the month. The company I"1."
cars, which are run every night to test tue
roadbed and break in the men. Sales were:
First call 25 Electric at 12X.
Second call 20 Electric at L 10 at 12JJ.
Third call-33 Bank of Pittsburg, ex-dlv.,
94, 5 Electric at 12.
Bids and asking prices on each call are
appended: .
pinsT SECOSD
CALL, CALL.
B AB A
."... 390 :.i
..., 96
220
84
13 ...!
.... 300 ..'.
'"hi"w "'"'.'.
2G.
9f 10 m , oh
13 n4 i3Si..--
M M 21 23K
.... 18 1...- W
,..i 68 64 66
23H 23 .... 24
54 .... -
45 ....
40 SO
V,i 0
.:.. a
12 13 12 nn
S"i2jf "i.n"'Vi
a ,
"el 9m;!!I '.'.'.'.
P. P. S.& M. Ex.
Bankorrittsb'g.
Diamond N. B'k
Exchange N.B'k
Marine T.B'k...
Masonic Bank....
Monon.N. Bank.
Second N. Bank.
Consol'il GiuCn.
ChirtliTS V.Gs.
Man'fac. Gas Co.
P. N. G. & P.Co.
Phlladcl. Gas Co.
Wheeling OasCo.
Central Traction.
Cltiicns' Tract'n
Pleasant Valley..
Second Avenue..
P.V.&CK.B.Co.
Hand St.Biidfrc..
llldalfn Mln.Co.
220'
'iio
43 ..
13 13
::: "m
64....
23H 24
"47
'iiv'Mtf
iS..,.
12X iVi
::. '"ki
La NorH Mill. Co
I.nstcr Mining Co
Silvcrton Mln.Co
Westing. EIcc...
Monon. W.Co...
Union S.A.S. Co
Wcst.AIrh'keCo.
standard u. u
.Co
At New York yesterday the total sales of
stocks were 149,058 shares, Including Atchi
son, 13,355; Louisville and Nashville, 10,195;
New Jersey Central, 3,100: Northern Pacific,
preferred, 3,400; St, Paul,26,5W; Union Pacific,
9,510.
THE WALL STREET BUGBEAR
CONTINUES TO.BEsTHE OCCASIONAL
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.
It Still Tends to Depress the Stock Market,
Which Is Sustained Only by Favorable
Crop Prospects Last Prices Better Than
the'Day's Lowest.
New York, June 8. The stock market con
tinued to show tho' uncertainty which has
been the principal factor in the making of
values for securities, and while some con
fidence was shown at the opening, nndfrac
tionally higher prices were established fn
the early dealings, tho improvement in
values induced realization, and the selling
was Increased by an announcement that a
sum of gold had been taken for export and
that more would follow. This immediately,
caused not .only a reaction from the high
prices of the opening, but also small losses
in all tho active shares. On the other hand,
the reported shipments of gold were soon
contradicted, and a full recovery followed,
showing conclusively that this influence
alone keeps the market down and prevents
a covering of the outstanding short in-
fit&llCGS
A generally accepted diagnosis of the sit
uation isnowthat the market will remain
in the same dull and listless condition until
tho gold shipments are known to have
ceased or some damage has been done to the
growing crops. The latter seems to bo the.
principal sustaining influence to-day. In
the railroad list there was little or no fea
ture after the occurrence noted, and tne In
dustrials furnished nearly all the interest
there was in the dealings. Jersey Central
sold ex-rights, and the expiration of the
time was signalized by a renewed weakness
in the stock, which at one time was down
3f per cent.
itumors unfavorable to the crop situation
were circulated in the afternoon, and as
they were accompanied by considerable
pressure to sell not only tho stocks which
might be affected by small crops, but many
others as well, it is reasonable to suppose
that the rumors had a speculative origin.
Prices were depressed to the lowest level of
the day, however, and the active shares
showed losses of from 35 to Vi'vcr cent, but
this was followed hyan active effort to cover
shorts, and the last prices were something
better .than the lowest, tho .market closing
firm though quiet on theTBlly:
Chicago Gas was tho active feature, and
flnrtiintert rather widely, and while St. Paul
showed nearly as large a total at the end of
the day, Its importance in ine ueaiiugs was
mneh less. There was not a single Impor
tant change in quotations as tho result of
tne operations 01 me uuy, auu msi unucu uiu
irregularly changed for small fractions only.
Railroad bonds were a little more activo
than usual, the sales of all issues reaching
$667,000, but the activity in Northern Pacific
is accounted for most of the increase, they
furnishing $150,000 to the total. They were
weak In sympathy with the stock, but lost
only a fraction, and the other changes, as
usual, were for Insignificant fractions.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange lycsscrday.
Corrected dally for TircDtSPATcn by Wihtxey &
MXMIEHSOX, oldest Pittsburg members of the New
York Stock Exchange, 27 Fourth avenue:
. ' 'oaf 53
Am. Sugar Refining Co.... 8S 83 86S 88
Am. Sugar Kenning Co, pfd 95 5V 95 94
Am. Cotton OU 23 233 IS S
Am. Cotton Oil, JDfd 44 44 Jf 43)J
AtCh.Top. &S. F 3l MM 31 31,
Canadian Pacltlc ...... H
Canadians outhern 49 49 48 ' 48
Central of New Jersey'.... HI 112 1084 NWS
Central Pacific 30
Chesapeake and Ohio.. ..... ...... ...... ...... W
ChlcagoGas Trust V 54V 544 !4
C. BSr. A Qulncy 87.H S7H Wi 8B
C. SHI. St. Paul.......... 64' 63? 63
C.' Mil. & St. Paul, pfd ...y .... 11
el Kock I. Jfc 1 J? J? TO n
C. St. P. M. & 0......... 24 24 23 3
C St. P. M. & O , pfd 8S
C. Northwcm 103 100 108 103J
C. & Northwestern, pfd ...... ...... 1K
U..C. C.&I 62 fi2 61H 61
Col. Coal & Iron 35V 33 353J 35
Col. Allocking Val 25
C. O.. 1st pref. 47V 47V 47 47V
C. iO., 2dpref. 23 28M 28
Del., Lack. & West 136 136 135 135
Del. & Hudson l?s
Den. & Klo Grande 17 11 17'$ 17
Den. Bio Grande pref... 55 5',w WU 55!i
E.T.,Va.Ga 6.14 6Z k 6M
Illinois Central '. ,97 07 96 90
LakeEno &Wcst ,. 13
Lake Eric Jt West. pref. 56
Lake Shore M. S , 103'j
Louisville Naslnllle 75J 75 74 74's
Michigan Central 90,'
Mobil? & Ohio 44K 444 44 44
Missouri Pacific GIH 67H 66S 67
National Lead Trust 18J$ 184 18 ld
New York Central 90
N. Y., C. &St. L 13
N. Y., C. & St. L., 1st pf.. 65
N. Y., C. & St. I, 2d pf. j 3
N.Y.Il.. E.&W 19V 20 19V Wa
N. Y., L. E. W.t prer. 62
N.Y.&N.E 34 3P 33V 33V
N.Y., O.AW 16M 164 16!4 16X
Norfolk Western , 14V
Norfolk & Western, pref.. i &m
Northern Pacific 24H 24 24 24
Northern Pacific, pref..... 69 S) 67? 68
Oregon Improvement T
Pacific Mali. 35
Peo., Dec. A Evans.. 13
Philadelphia Reading 31
HIcTimond & W. P. Ttf .... KH HH 15 15K
KlchmondSW. P. T pre 60
St. Paul & Duluth 32 32 31 31
bt, Paul Iluluth, pref. 95
St. Pain, Jllnn. A Man.... 104 104 103 103
St. L. A. San Fran. 1st pre 62
Texas Pacific.,., 13H 14 13V 13&
Union Pacific..:....,.-.... 45), X 45 44-i
Wabash .".. , t 10
Wabash, pref. 22M 22!$ 22 221?
Western Union ,..,.. 80K .80S 80H 79S
Wheeling &L.E., 35V 35 X 35
Wheeling A L.E., pref.... 75 75' 75 75
North American Co 15-S 15 15' 15!8
P.C. C. ASI.L 16J4 16 16 16
P. C. C. A St. L., pref. 58
National Cordage Co 101$ 1013, 1003( ,100S'
National Cordage Co., pre J03i Vai 103 103
Ex. Kts.
FUNDS STILL EASY.
Borrowers nave a Good Opportunity to In
crease Their Lines.
The home . money market was environed
by about tho same conditionsv yesterday as
at tno closo of Iho week. There, was a great
abundance of funds, nnd only a moderate
borrowing demand. The rate for call loans
was 5!6 and 67 for long dates. Exchanges
were$2,453,8 71 and balances $373,134 60. Ex
change and currency were about even.
In regard to tho export "of tho yellow
metal a New York firm wired: Foreign
houses agrco in saying that1 gold is going to
Europe on private bids and tlvat.lt is being
hoarded there because of a feeling of in
security -and dread of future contingencies.
Some houses think" gold is still going to
Ilussia, and that it is taken from hero by
agreement between bankers at Berlin, Paris
and London.on the ground that this country
can spare it best. Germany, France and
England are thought by some not satisfied
that liussla will give up gold later, and they
may be in position to export commodities
next-fall, which would still .further drain
the resources of Western Europe. The Bank
of British NorthAmerica posta rates at 4 85K
4 89.
At Now York yesterday nfoney oh call was
easy ranging from 23& per cent; last loan,
3c; closed offered at Sc. Primo mercantile
TUESDAY, JUNE' 3,
paper, BV7c. sterling exchange quiet and
weak at $4 84 for 60 day bills and H SQi for
Closing lond Quotations.
U. R. 4. wo.
USH
111U
M. K. AT.Gcn.2ds. 40
Mutual Union 6s... .100
V. 8.4s, coup,,
J5- is" r ,0
ih s.;4' co"P 109
PaciflcOsof '85 loo
Louisiana stamped 4s 88
MUsonrl 6s
Tenn. new set 6s vaM
Tcnn. new set 5s 102W
Tcnn. new set 3s 69
Can. Sonthernids... 95M
Ccn. Pacificists 109
Den. A R. G. lsts....m
Den.AR. G.4s 81)$
D.AK.G.W.lsts..-
Erle 2nds D6M
M. K. AT. Gen.lsts. 79
N. i. U. int. i"-"?;,,
Northern Pnc. lsts..l6
Northern Pac.2d...lU
V.rfl,hi f?nn,lft...lyl
Northw'n Deb. 5s. ..102
Oregon A Trans. 6s..
St..IM.Gen.5s.6
S.L.A8. F. Gen. M..J03M
St. Paul Consplj.. JHM
St. P.. C. A P. ..!.
Texas Pacificists.... 86g
Texas Pacific 2ds... ?0i
Union Pacific, isia ..""
West snore.......
..101H
.. 76X
R. G. west. isw.
Bank Clearings.
CnlcAoo Money steady at 5 per cent on
call and 6 per cent on time loans. NewY orK
exchange, 7580c premium. Bank clearings,
$44,320,000. .
St. Louis-Clearings, $3,832,060; balances,
$4I9,OSL Money 67 per cent. Exchange on
New York, 90c premium1.
New Ohleahs Clearings, $1,194,820. Now
York exchange, commercial, 35c; bank i
premium per $1,000.
New York Clearings, $69,612,358; balances,
$3,271,00L
Bostok Clearings, $14',S91,473: balances,
$1,753,472. Money 7 per cent- Exchange on
New York 20 to 25per cent discount,
PniLAPFLpniA Clearings, $10,008,297; bal
ances, $1,505,671. Money 44K per cent.
Baltimore Clearings, $2,239,633r balances,
$255,63L Bate 6 per cent.
Boston Stocks Closing Prices.
A ten. ATopeka ,
Boston & Maine
C. B. AQ ,
Fltchburg R. K
Flint A Pi re M pf.
Mass. Central ,
Mex. Cen. com ,
N. Y. A N. Eng....
N.Y.&N.E. ft....
Wis. Cen. com
. SIX
190
, 8a'3
,79 ,
.75
, 18
. 1
. 33i
.11814
Calumet A Hecla....S50
FranUlln 17
Huron 2
Kcarsarze u
Osceola 37
Quincv. 102
Santa Fe Copper.... 50
Tamarack 150
San Diego Land Co. 1"$
a
W est juiu j.aim KA., ,7i
Bel( Telephone 106
I.amson Store S VH
Water Power 2M
Allonez M. Co.(new) 3K
AhUWUC ......,... 10
Boston A Mon(. ...... 43;
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks., fur
nished by Whltnev A Stephenson, brokers. Iio. 37
Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex
cnanecJ - .., ..v..,
J)IU, nu.Pii
Pennsylvania Railroad au
Readlne... .'.7
159-18 KH
uunaio, new xorcana ruiiaaeia. '
LehUh Valley , 47K
Northern Pacific common 24m
Northern Pacific preferred 67;,
Philadelphia and Erie 26
... . "i. .. .. ' i t.. .a....... m
.8
54H
68 v
29
Electric Stocks.
Boston, June 8. Electric stock quotations
nere to-aay were:
Eastern Electric Cable Co. pfd,..,..,
Thomson-Houston Electric Co
Thomson-Houston Electric Co. prer.
Fort Wayne Electric Co
WpMn9hnno Plprtrlr. Co ...
Bid. Asked,
50 62)4
41.50 42.00
..... 25.75
11.62K 12.25
13.00 13.50
European Welding Co 60.00
Mining Stock Quotations.
New York. June a Alice, 165: Adams Con
solidated, 185; Deadwood, 110; Eureka Con
solidated. 350: Hale and Norcross, 200: Home
stake, 100: Horn Silver, 3S0; Ontario, 3S00;
Mexican, 300; Plymouth, 250: Union Consoli
dated, 200; Yellow Jacket, 240.
Coffee Markets.
Baltimore, June.8. Dull and unchanged.
New Orleans, June 6. Coffee steady; Bio,
ordinary to fair, IS; fair, 18&19c.
Saxtos, June 8. Coffees-Good average
10,000 rets per 10 kilos: receipts during the
week, 10,000 bags; purchases for United
States, none: shipments to United States,
7,000 bags; stock, 39,000 bags.
Bio Janeiro, June a Coffee Regular first,
nominal; good Second, 8,700 rels per 10 kilos;
receipts during the week, 42,000 bags; pur
chases for United States, 2 000 bags; ship
ments to United States, 4,000 bags; stock,
74,000 bags.
New York, June 8. Cotton options opened
Irregular 10 to 30 points down, closed steady
15 to 30 down; sales 34,500 bags, including
June, 16.8016.90; July, 16.3516.85; August,
15 8515.95; September, 15.3515.45: October,
14.8514.90; November, 14.3514.40; December,
11.1514.25; spot Kto dull; lair cargoes, 19c;
No. 7, 17Kc
Grain In Sight.
Chicago, June 8. The visible supply of
grain, as reported for tho Board of Trade,
follows: Wheat, 16,477,000 bushels; decrease,
1,016,000 bushels. Corn, 5.607,000 bushels; in
crease, 453,000 bushels. Oats, 4,549,000 bush
els; increase, 306,000 .bushels. Bye, 304,000
bdslfeTsV decrease, 33,000 bnshels. Barley,
144,000 bushels; decrease, 35,000 bushels.
Drygoods Market.
New Y'ork, June a The drygoods market
opened without any new or active feature.
Business was fair, ana corporation makes of
cottons continued to move with relative
freedom.
Price of Bar Silver.
fSFECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH. J
New York, June a Bar sliver a London,
44Md per ounce; New Y'ork selling price as
reported by bullion dealers, 97: gold value
ofsUverinthestandard. dollar, $0 754.
Metal Markets.
New York, June a Pig Iron quiet; Ameri
can, $161&' Copper quiet: lake, June, $13.
Lead steady; domestic, $4 52J. Tin quiet and
steady; straits, $2L
Turpentine Markets.
New York Rosin dull: strained, common
to good, $1 501 52K- Turpentine steady at
SSJi38Kc
Whisky Markets.
Cihciwkati Whisky steady: sales 952 bar
rels finished goods on the basis of $1 16.
NEW ORLEANS Sucrar steadv: onen
kettle, prime, 41 ll-16c; fair to good fair, 3)4r
3KC; common, isjiiori .i-ioc; mionur, ffyv;
centrifugal, off white, 4Wc: prime yellow
clarified, iic; seconds, 2Ji4c. Molasses
steady; open kettle, good, fair to prime fer
menting, 2325c; centrifugal, prime to good
prime, 20c; lair to good fair, 1415c: good
common, 1012c; common, 89c; inferior, 6-Q
7c.
MILWAUKEE Flour quiet; wheat quiet:
No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 9399c; July,
98c: No. INorthern, $1 04. Corn steady: No.
3, on track, 60Kc Oats firm: No. 2 white,
on track, 48c. Barley firmer; No. 2, in store,
73Kc. Bye firm: No 1, in store, 90c. Pro--visions
easier. Pork July, $10 62. Lard
July, $6 22K- ,
Thoroughbreds'
Have '"staying qualities." That is', competi
tion doss not discourage them. Foremost in
the race for popular favor, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters took the lead and .kept it.
Tho people of America recognize it a the
champion winner in all contests with those
vicious nags, malaria, dyspepsia, liver com
plaint, constipation, rheumatism and kidnoy
trouble. It always wins.
Fine SCOO Steinway Pianos.
An excellent $600 Steinfvay piano, with
all improvements, fine tone and splendid
touch, at ?200: also one of the finest upright
pianos, used but a short time, for $190, in
cluding handsome cover an4 stooL For a
rare bargain call at the music store of J. M.
Hoffniann& Co., 537 Smithfield street.
Sohmer pianos and Colby pianos, un
rivaled for tone and durability, at lowest
prices.
Do You Want a 6c. Jews Harp, or a 810,000
Pipe Organ
Or anything at all in the line ojf musical in
struments, sheet music or music books, the
place to find the best goods at the lowest
prices is at Alex Ross' music stores, 137
Federal street, Allegheny, find 60 Franks
town avenue, E. E., Pittsburg. Tuxh
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIM.
401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 5100,000.' Surplus, f69,000.
Deposits of l' and' upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
i
81. 00. Until Jnly.l, '91, 83 60.
12 elegant cabinetsforSJl OOrafulHife-size"
crayon tor S3 50, at Aufrecht's Gallery, 516
Market street, Pittsburg. Com early and
bring the little ones. ' tufsu.
S3 to Cleveland and Bcturn,
Via Pittsburg and Lake Erie Kailroad, June
15 and 16; good to return until June 21.
, Linoleums at prices not fo be found in
any other store in either city, at "Welty's,
120 Fcderal.street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park
way. its'
8ieepxesssi:ss, Indigestion and pain are hor
rors that Parker's Ginger Toxic will abate.
Parker's Hatb Balsam aids the hair growth,-
Mrs: WrnsLow's Soothing Syrup Is an unex
celled medicine for children while teething.
189L.
POTATOME scarce.
The Markets Unusually Bare in This
line and Prices Higher.
POULTRY AND EGGS NOW EASIER.
The Advance Movement of Cereals Conies to
a Solemn Pause.
GENERAL GROCERIES ARD TJXCHANGED
Office of Pittsdubq Disfatch, ?
JIohday, Juno 8. J
CoraTOY jPnonccE (Jobbing Prices)
Thp feature of Monday's produce markets
was the scarcity of potatoes. Good old po
tatoes are firm at $1 80 per bushoL Markets
have not been so bare in this lino this season
as they are at present. Some dealers pre
dict a $2 market before the week is out. Be
cclpts of strawberries were large to-day, but
there was no excess. AU good stock ofTered
was promptly taken. Cabbage is dull and
slow. Oranges are firm and prices are
slightly advanced. Other tropical fruitsare
quiet, as is their custom when home fruits
are as plentiful as they have been of late.
Egzs are a shade easier and poultry inclines
downward. In tho line of dairy products
cheese is tho weak factor, markets being
overstocked in this line.
Affles Fancr, V 0M 7 50 per barrel.
BCTTER-Creamcrr. Llgin, a2!c: Ohio brands,
1417c: common country butter, 12c; choice coun-
EAXS Navy. $2 302 35: marrows, $2 352 40;
Lima beans, 5'JGc. , .
BEimiES-Sirawherrles. 812e a quart: $2 002 25
a crate: cherries. $3 0W3H 00 a bushel.
Beeswax 30Kc To for choice; low grade, 23
CTOEn-Sind refined, $9 5010 OOtcommon, K 50
6 00; crab elder, 112 0013 00 t barrel; elder vine
gar. M15c 9 gallon. ., .
CitEESE-Ohlo cheese, new, 99o: New York
cheese, new. SJlOcrLtmburger, UH"C: I do
mestic Btrenzer, liw Wisconsin unv. "t..v.,
1414c: Imported Sweltzer, 27MMc.
Egos 1S18K6 for strictly frejb. nearby stock;
Southern eeg, I7$18c; duck eggs, 2022c; goose
TEATHEBS-Extrallve geese, 50fi0c; No. 1, 40
45c: mixed lots. 3025c ? B. . -,
Hoxet New crop white clover, 1830c ID;
California Doner.. 1215e ft lb. -
Maple Stblt New, 85O0c ? gallon.
New Maple Suoab lOe?Ib. . .
Poultbt Alive-Chickens. 603700 a pair; spring
ehlcken, 50r3ca,palr. Dressed Turkeys, 16e y
lb ; ducks, 12313c Jl ft ; chlckens,1314c ; spring
chickens, 1822e V lb.
Tallow Conutry, 4Kc: city rendered. 5Mc.
bEEDS Kecleaned Western cloTer. 5 C05 20;
timothy. ?1 50; blue grass, 3 50: orchard grass,
?1 75; millet, f 1 CO: lawn grass, 20c 9 lb.
Tropical Fncrrs Lemons, $5 oo5 60; fancy:
ti 50P9S oo: Messina oranges. j005 2oabox;CaIl-
fornTa oranges, ft 505 00 a box; apricots, (3 00
a box; bananas, 82 7s firsts, (2 00
9hnn,h. Htm ISMnr. SI ft; dates S
COc t ft ; dates 5c ? lb ; pine-
apples, flu uuuulD uu a aanuitu; vauiuruiu wici,o,
fi0273bov. . .
Vegetables Potatoes, 1 73l 80 ? bashel ; cab
bage, (150200 a barrel: kale. 75cn a barrel;
spinach. 75c a bushel; beans, S3&3 25 a bushel:
beets, 5565c a dozen ; asparagus, 35c to 40c a dozen :
Bermuda onions. $2 00 a bushel; Bermuda
potatoes, f8 507 00 f barrel; Southern pota
toes, 3 60 00 v barrel; tomatoes, 13 SO bashel
boxes; lettuce, 50c a dozen: radishes, 5075c a
dozen; rhubarb, 153)e a dozen: cucumbers, 75c a
dozen; onions." 15 J)c a aozen; peas, fl 501 75 a
box; tomatoes, $3 003 50 a box; beans, II 502 00 a
box. 4
Groceries.
Monday is not in the habit of furnishing
any new features in grocery lines and to-day
proves no exception to the rule. All leading
staples are unchanged.
Green Coffee Fancy, 2455c: chol ce Bio
22K23Kc: prime RIo,22c ; low grade BIo,20.MnMe:
old Gorernment Java, 2930c: Maracalbo, E27c:
Mocha, 2931c; Santos, 2iJi25,'sc: Caracas, it
23!c:LaGnayra,S5.SMc.
BOASTED (tn papers) Standard brands, 25e; high
(Trades. 26K30c; old Government Java, bulk. 31
83c; Maracalbo, 27M323c: Santos, sweaiMC
peaberry, 30c; choice!
; prune
.kiv, in.
2ifcc:
wnA.t Wl, "mi. nrrflnArv. 51i
SPICES (wholelt-ClOTes. 15lc; allspice, 10c; cas
sia, 8c; pepper, 13e; nutmeg. 7S80e.
Petboleum (Jobbers' prlces)-110 test. 6Xc;
Ohio, 120, 7c; headlight. 150, 7,SSc; water white,
0O9Kc: globe, 1414Kc; elalne, 15c; carnadine,
lie: royailne, 14c; red oil, 10)4llc; purity, 14c;
Misers' Oil No. 1 water strained. 44e per
gallon; summer, 3537c: lard oil, 5558c.
Sracp-Corn syrup, 303Sc: choice sugar syrup,
3730c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime,
35S37C
S . O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 45c; choice,
43J3c; medium, 3840c; mixed. 3533c.
Soda Bl-carb. In kegs, Saj&Hsi bl-carb. In Ks,
5(c;bl-carb., assorted packages, 5JfSc; sat soda
In kegs, l&o; do granulated, 2c
Candles 8 tajvfuu weight, 8c:starine; per set,
8!c: paratfine, ll12c.
BICE Head Carolina, 7H7K; choice, 6)flg6Xc:
.prime, 68Mc; Louisiana, SHmc.
STAHCU Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 6Cc; gloss,
starch. 67c. ,
Foreign Fbuits Layer raisins, t2 50: London
layers, (2 75: Muscatels. 1 75; CallfornlaBIuscatels,
SI 6031 75; Valencia, G8ic; Ondara Valencia, 7
liiz; suluna, 10 15c I currants, 5M5)ic; Turkey
prunes, 7,V8c; French prunes. 910c; Salonlca
prunes. In 2-Ib packages, c; cocoanuts, ? 100, 80;
almonds, Lan fc lb, 25c; dolTlca, 17c; do shelled,
40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c: Sicily Alberts, I2cr
Smyrna figs, 1314c; new dates, 5S6c: Brazil nutt,
10c: pecans, 1416c; citron, f fo, 17liic; lemon
peel. 12c ? KM orange peel, 12c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, lb, lie; apples
evaporated, 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared,
axaile; peaches, Callrornia, evaporated, unpared.
1316c; cherries, pitted, 25c; cherries, nnpltted, 8c;
raspberries,, evaporated, 232tc; blackberries,
04(S7c: huckleberries. 8e.
SUGARS Cubes, 4&c; powdered, 4c: granulated,
4?c; confectioners' A, 4Mc; soft white, 4S4!c;
yellow, choice, 3lc; yellow, good, 3"43c;
yellow, Mr, 3V3!3c.
Pickles Medium, bbU (1,200), (7 CO; medium,
halfbbl3(e00), W00.
8ALT-N0. 1 bbl, (1 00; No. 1 extra f, bbl, $1 10;
dairy, S bbl, ?1 20: coarse crystal, fl bbl, 11 50:
Higglns'. Eureka. 4-bu sack; f2 80: Hlgglos' Eu
reka. IS.14-Ib packets, (3 CO.
CANNED GfOODS Standard peaches, K502 65;
2nUs, 2 152 50; extra peaches, 82 602 76: pie
peaches, tl 651 70; finest corn,' $1 351 50; Hfd.
Co. corn. ?1 001 15; red cherries, tl 35l 40; Lima
beans, 81 35; soaked do, 80c; string do, 70S0c;
marrowfat peas, (1 101 25; soaked peas, 6575c;
pineapples, (1 601 60; Bahama do, $2S5;dainson
plums, 81 10; greengages, !V 50: egg plums,
(2 00; California apricots, 82 002 30; California
pears. 82 402 60; do greengages. (I 90; do egg
plums. ?1 90; extra white cherries, 82 65; raspber
ries, S1'3SI 45: strawberries, (1 30S1 40; goose
berries, II 10(31 15; tomatoes, OScfatl ); salmon,
1-Ib. ?1 301 SO: blackberries. 90c; succotash, 2-lb
cans, soaked, 99c; do green, 2-lb cans, $1 251 50;
corned beef, 2-ffi cans, 82 202 a; 1-tb cans, 1 30;
baked beans, fl 401 50; lobster. 1-lb cans. $2 25;
mackerel, 1-tb cans, broiled, SI 50; sanllnes, do
mestic, M', 84 404 50; Hs, 87 00: sardines. Im
ported, Jis. fll M12 50; sardines. Imported, Xt,
818 CO; sardines, mustard, ft 50; sardines, spiced,
84 25. ,
FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 820 COS bbl;
extra No. 1 do mess. 828 50; extra No. 1 mackerel,
shore, 824 03; No. 2 shore mackerel, 82! 00; large 3s,
820 00. Codfish Whole pollock, 5c Sib: do me
dium, George's cod, 5e; do Large, 7c; boneless
hakes, In strips, 5c; George's cod. In blocks, C-
7e. Herring Bound shore, 8560 bbl: split,
86 50; lake. 83 25 ? 100-lb bbl, White flsh. fc 00
f, 100-Ib half bbl. Lake trout, 8550 9 halt bbl.
Finnan baddies, 10c V, lb. Iceland halibut, 13c 9 lb.
Pickerel, half bbL 84 00: quarter bbl, 1C0. Holland
herring, 75c. Walkoff herring, 90c.
OATMEAL-87 507 75 H bbl. ,
Grain, Flour and Feed.
There was a single sale on call at the
Grain Exchange, namely a car No. 1 hay,
$11 25, 10 dasp. Receipts as bulletined were
unusually nght for Monday, when the re
sults of two days- are reported. Last Mon
day there were 70 carloads bulletined and
to-day only 20, as follows: By Pittsburg,
Ft. Wayne and Chicago Hallway, i cars qt
hay, i of oats, 3 of middlings, 2 of feed, S of
flour, l.of ear corn.- By Pittsburg, Cincin
nati and St. Louis, 1 car of bran, 1 of corn.
Cereal markets are not so firm as at the
close of last week. The upward movement
has been of short duration. Receipts of
grain in Chicago in three days of last week
amounted to 2,100 carloads, and this fact has,
no doubt, put u check to the bull movement
inaugurated in the early part of the week.
It is argued by the bears that the surplus in
the hands of farmers is sufficient for all
needs, and that when the least rise occurs
an abundance of stuff Is crowded on to
market.
WUEAT-No. 2 red. 11 O0I 10: No. 3. 81 031 05.
CORN No. 1 vellow shell com, twawc; No. 2
yellow sheik 64&c: high mixed. 6252Mc: mixed
shell, 6162c; So. 2yelluw ear, 7172c; high mixed
ear, (BJoc ; mixed ear corn, caKc.
OATS No. 1. 535Jc; No,S white. 51)fl352c;
extra. No. 3, 51oIc; mixed oats, 5050Hc.
BYE-No. 1 Penns) Ivania and Michigan, 93cl;
No. 1 Western. 9899c.
Floub Jobbing prices Fancy spring and win
ter patent flour, eo WsW z; tancy siraigni winter,
jatfLf s fh
MILLFEED NO. 1 white mlddllngs,2J21 50 9
ton: No. 2 white middlings. 83 002jOO; brown
middlings. 819 0019 50; winter wheat bran, J17 50
18 00. . r
Hay Baled timothy, choice, 812 0012 50; No. J.
$11 0011 25; No. 2 do, 89 003a 50: loose from
wagon, J12 COl j 00, according to quality; No. 2
prairie hay, 8U 00J 30: packing do, 84 00s 50.
Straw oats. So 004 25; wheat and rjetj 75
8 00.
Provisions.
Sugar cured hauls, largo $ 10Jf
' ui BUILD UP THE WH8LE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH.
4M,FLHooflahci's Podophyllin Pills
Bngarcnred bams, medium 13
Sogarcnredhams, small 'jM
Sugar enred CallfqrnU haras Vi
Bnirarcnredb. bacon ?
Sugar cored skinned bams, large 1
Sugar enred skinned hams, medium 11
Sugar cured shoulders..., S
Sugar cured boneless shoulders Hi
Sugar cured sklnneilshonlders -
Sugar cured bacon shouMcrs. X
Sugar cured drysaltJbnnlden 4
Sugar enred d, beef -rounds.'. .'. '
Sugar enred d. beef sets, 12
8ugar cured d. beef flats 11
Bacon clear sides i3
Bacon clear bellies ... '
Dry alt clear stdis, lOl&ave'g. "'
Mess pork, heaTy...., '..'.... 13 00
Mess pork, family 13 00
Lard, reaned. In tierces - &
Lard, rcflned. In half harrels H
Lard, refined. lnAVIb tabs 9H
Lard, refined. In Mb nails, 4
Lard, reflnct,.ln ROUS tin cans H
Lard, refined, in 31b tin palls M
Lanl, refined ln.5Ib.tta naus 7
Lard, refined. In 101b pafU 7H
SICK HEADACnECarler,g utUe Liver Pins.
SICK HEADACHKCsrtejl.!,Iilttje tlverPlIls.
SICK HEADACHEl,;,.,, Lutle LlTerPIHs.
SICK EAD A'CHFirt., ume Unr pjpj.
nolS-TTSSU
PILES
ITCHING PILES
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
ABSOLUTBLT CUBES.
SYHPTOMS-Hol.t.rrl htioua itcklur and
atlaclnet Bttt at iilratt wvxim by erstehlas IP
allowed to entlaa tumors form and protrude.
whleh often bled and nleerato, bOBmlaa very
ore, SWATHE'S OINTMENT ataooUelZealasr
Uel&alaa;
ua Direaias, Bnu miccrauon, uua i moa
fccbotc tko tmmers, AikouPrBfjlftferU.
ad bleedlatv Beau ulceration, aud l moat crnoe
noisSJrrs
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Distress after Eating.
Stomach Catarrh, Head
ache, Heartburn, and all
forms of Indigestion.
Prepared from the fruit
of the Papaya Melon
Tree found la tha tropica.
Sragguti cell thm.
-83-TT3
SPBING SUITINGS!
Includfng the leading FASHIONABLE
PATTERNS- for gentlemen. Imported and
domestic cloths. LATEST STYLES.
H. & O. F. AHLBRS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
120 Smithfield street. Telephone 1330.
Ja2S-Trg3n
BKOKL-RS-FINANCIAL. .
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
apJO-33
IP SAVINGS BANK.
81 FOURTH AVENUE.
D. McK. LLOVO. EDWARD E. DUFT.
4 President. Asst. Sec. Treas.
per cent interest allowed on time de
posits oclMC-p
' i-a ctnn ! Nnmi no -i riii "
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
ket. Furnish information respecting bonds.
apl2-139-Trsu
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. .
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
a SIXTH ST., Fittsburff.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schednlp In effect May 10.1801. Eastern time.
Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York. S:15a.m.
and90p. nz.
For Cumberland, 8:15 a.
m, 1:10, 0:20 p.m.
For Connellsrllle. $6:40.
"8:15 a.m., 1:10, $4:15 and
9:20 p.m.
For Unlontown. $3:40,
8:u a. m., $1:10 and $4:1 p.
m.
For ConnellsTUle and
Unlontown. 8-n a. m.. Snnday only.
For Mt. Pleasant, $0:40 a. m. and $8:15 a. m. and
WFlor wUhfnn. P... -7t J3:30. $9d0a.ra..
P For.Clnclnnatl and St. Louis, .-20 a. m. "7:45 p.
xn.
For Colnmbus. "730 a. m. 7:45 p. m.
For Newark. 7 :20 a. m 1 :45p. m.
For Chicago. a)a. m. nd:1-iP'J?',,...,fc,.
Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. 6.-20 a. m.. 7d5 5.
m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. r J5
a.m.. "8:50 p.m. From Wheeling. 'SS, 10:45 a.
m., $4:40, 8:50, 595 P. ra.
Dally. $Dally except Sunday. SSunday only.
ISatiirdiyonly. -JDaily except Saturday.
Parlor Jnd sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resldenceupon
orders left at B. A O. ticket office, corner Fifth;
avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld
J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
PITTSBURG & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM-PANY-Schedule
In effect May 10, 1891, central
time. P. L. E. K. R. Difabt For Clereland.
4:30, 80 a m. '130, 4:20. 9:45 p m. For Cincin
nati, Chicago and St. Louis, 4:30 a m, '130. 9:45 p
m. ForBuffalo, 8:0Oara, 4:20, 9:45pm. For Sal
amanca, 8:00a m, 130. 9:45 p m. For Youngs
town and New Castle. 4:30. So, 935 m. 'IM,
4), 9:45 p m. For Beaver Falls, 4:30, 7:00. 0.
935 a m. 130. 3 JO, UD. 5.-20. 9:45 p m. ForChar
tlers, 40, 1500, 5:3 VOS. 7:00, 75, 730. 18.00.
8:45. "9.10. 935. 1130 m. 12:10, 512:45, 135, 3:30,
45, MOO, 45, 5:20, 530. 3:CO, 9:43. lOJO p m.
AltniVE From Cleveland, 6:40 a m, '12:30,
5:40,- 730 p m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis, 6:40am. 12:30pm, 730pm. From Buf
falo, "6:40 am. 12:30, 105 p ra. From Salamanca.
100 an.liiopm, From Younptown and Ji ew
Castle, 'B-.tO, 100 a m, '120. 5:40. "730, 10:0
pm. From Beaver Falls. 5 SO, "6:40. 7 SO. 100
a m, 12), 1:20, 5:40. "730. 10:05 p m.
P., CftY. tralnsfor Mansfleld. 7:35am, 12:10,
4:35 pm. For Esplen nd Beecbmoiit, 7:35 a m,
P.f SI" Y. trains f roinManslleld, 7:05. U:59 s m,
4SS p m. From Bcechmont, 7:05. 1139 a m.
P.; McK.- & Y. B. B. DiFABT-For New
Haven. 10:10 am. 30 p m. ForWest Newton.
"10:10am, "3:00, 55 p.m.
ABKivx From New Haven. "SrfO a ra, '5:40
p m. From West Newton, tai, "90 a m. "SHO
For McKeesport. Ellzabelh. Monongahela City
and Bellrvcrnon. 6:45, 115 am. 3 33, 5:35pm.
From Bcllevcrnon, Monongahela City, Elizabeth
aud McKeesport, 6:15, 7:40. 11:40 m, '4:05, 5:40
pm.
Dally. ISnndiys only.
Uty ticket office' 639 Smlthaeld it.
PITTSBUKf AM) CASTLE SHANNON R. B.
Winter Time Table. On'an alter March 30,
1890. until further nonce, trains will run as fol
lows on every day. except Sunday. Eastern stand
ard time: Leaving PitUburg-:a a. m.. 7:10 a.
m.. 80 a. m.. 9:30a. m:, 11:30 a. m., 1:40p.m..
3:40 p. m., 5:10 pm.J 30 p. ra.. 8:30 p. m., -JO p.
ra.. 11:30 p. m. Ardngton-:40 a. m., 6fl0a. m.,
7:10 a. nr.. 80 a. m.. 10:20 a. m.. 1:00 p. m 2:40
&m.. 4:20 b. m.. 5:10 p. m., 830 p. m., 7:10 p. m..
S0p.m. Sunday trains, leaving Plttshurg-10
a. m.. 1230 p. m., 2d0 p. m.. 6:10 p. m., 8a0 p. m.
ArUngton-itlO a. m.. l2d0p. "iv-lsMi--" J520
p.m.. 6:30 p.m.. JOHN JAHN, Supt.
PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. R.r
enmmer Time" Tahlo. On and after June 7,
I80L until further notlei. trains will run as fol
lows on even- day. rtemt Sunday. EasUrn
standard timer Leaving PltUburg-6:S5 a m, 7:15 a
m. 80 am, 0:33 a m. lHsOam, 1: pm. 3:3lpin,
5:l0p m, 535 pm, CjBpn, 9,30 p m,H:pm.
Arllngton-5:40 am. 6:a ro. 7:10 am. 8:00 am.
10:3 am, l0pm. 2:40pm. 4:20 pm.50pm,530
p m. 7:15 p m, 1030 P m. Sundav trains, leaving
lMtUbiirK-lO.CO a m, 1233 p m, 235 p m. 5:10 p m.
oaopm. Arilngton-9:10am. 12:10 pro-l:sn pm.
4:pm, 6Upm. O. A. ROGERS, Supt.
PURIFY -BLOOD
I CIiEAaTHECOMPIiEAlON,
BRIGHTEN THE EYES,
SWEETEN THE BREATH;
TONE THE STOMACH..
aTtfiTTT.ATR THK IJVBR AMD BOWELS,
7
, BAUVROADS. v
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD;
Schedule In effect 12 :01 p. m., Jane 7, 1891.
Trains will leave Union Station. Flttsburxi
As follows (Kastern Standard Tune):
3IALN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vesti
bole Cars dally at7:l5 a. m.. arriving atHarrls-'
bnrg at 1:55 p. m., Phlladelpbfa 4:45 p. m . New
Torfc7:00p. m Baltimore 4:40 p. m.. Washing'
ton 5:55 p. m.
Keystone Express dally at 1:20 a. m., arriTing at
Harrisburg 8:3 a. m., Philadelphia lid a, m..
New York 2:00 p. m.
Atlantic Express dally at 3:20 a. m., arriving-at
Harrisburg at 10:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 1:25 p.m..
New York 4:00 p. m.. Baltimore 1:1a p.m., Wash
ington 2:25 p. m.
JUil train- daily, except Sunday. 1:30s. ra.. arJ
riTlngat Harrisburg at 7 .-CO p. m., Philadelphia
10A5p. m., Baltimore 10:40 p.m. Sunday Mall
8:40 a.m. ,, . ,
Day Express dAily at 80 a. m.. arriving at Harris
burg .:20 p. m Philadelphia (dOp.m.. Neir
York 9:35 p.m., Baltimore 6:45 p. m., Washing
ton 8:15 p.m.
Mall Exprew daUy at 12:50 p. m.. arriTing at Har.
rlsburg W.CO p. m.. connecting at Harrisburg
wttbPhlUdelphlaExpresa.
Philadelphia Express daUy t4p. m.. arriTing
at Harrisburg 1:00 a. m., Philadelphia 4SS a m
and New York 7:10 a. ra. -
Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dally, arrlTingHar
rlsburg 2rJ5 am.. Baltunore 8fl) a. m Wash-
" lngton 70 a. m., Philadelphia 5S5 a. m. and
NewYorkSOa. m. . . . ,
Fast Line dally, at 8:10 p.m.. arriving at Harris
burg 3:30 a. m Philadelphia 8:50 a. m New
York 0:30 a. m., Baltimore 6:33 a. m.. Washing
ton 7:30 a.m.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with.
boats of BrooilynAnneX,"forBrooklyn.N.Y.,
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New
York City.
Johnstown Aceoin.. except Sunday, 3:40 p. m.
GreensburgAccom.. 11:15 p.m. week-days. 10:30
. p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express 5:10 p. ro..
except Snnday. Deny Express 11.-00 a. m.,.ex
ceptannday. WalPa Accom. 60. 70. 9:00, 10us.m..l2:15,
20, 3). 45, 5:40, 6:25, 7:40. 0:40 p. m. and 12:10
a. m. (except Jlonday). Sunday, 100 a.m.,
12:25. 2U, 5:30. 70 and 9:40p. m.
Wllklnsbnrg Accom. 6:10. 6:40,7:20 a.m.. 12.-0L
4 SO, 45, 5:20, 50, ioa, 6:10, 10:10 and 11:40 p. m.
Sunday, 1:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Braddock Accom. 5:50. 85. 7:45. 8ao, 9:50. 11:1S
a. m.. 12-JCt, 135. 230. 4:10. 6.-00. 6SS, 7S0. 8:23..
.' 90X1 and 10:45 p. m. week days. Sanday,5:33 a.m.
SOUTHWEST PENN KALLWAY.
For Union town 50 and 85 a. m.. 1:45 and 4:3
p. m. week days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
, Oj,AXDAJTZR3IAT2S, 1801.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Un
lontown. 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City ana
West Brownsville, 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and 430 p.
m. On Sands t. 8 a. m. and 1:01 p. m.
For Monongahela CI tv only. 11 and 530 p. m.
weekdays. Dravobnre Accom., 60 a. m. and
3:2) p. m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom.. ,
8:35a.m., 4:13, 6:30andll:35 p. m. Sunday. 9:49
p.m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
OS ASD Afteb, Mat S. 1801.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City
For Sprlngdale. weekdays, 6:20, 85. 830. 10:40.
11 0 a. m., 2:25. 4:19. 50. 6a, 6a. 8:10, 10:30 and .
11:40p.m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9ao p.m.
ForButler. week days, 635.8.50.10:40 a. m.,3:13
and 6:05 p. ra. ...
For Freeport, week days, 635, 830, 10:40 a- m.,,
3:15, 4:W. 5:00. 8:10. loao, and 11:40 p. m. Sun
days. 12dJ and 9:30 p. m.
For ApoUo, week days. 10:40 a. m.. and 50 p. m.
For Blairsville, week days. 635 a. m., 3:15 and 10 JO
5a-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards ami full Information eaa .
be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth
aTenue. corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and
Union station. J. B. WOOD.
CUAS. E. PUGH. Gen'IPass'r Agent,
General Manager.
From Pittsburgh TJnion Station
snnsylvania Lines.
Trains Run bj Central Time.
Southwest System-Paa-HanilIeKoiit
Depart for Columbus, uncmnau, moia uapous, as.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.15 a.m
7X0 a.m.,8.45pjn 11.15 pja. Arrive from same
point: 2J0 a.m., 6.00 a.m.. 5.55p.m.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate:
and beyond: L15a.m.. 12USp.m. rrirefam
same points: 2J0 a.m.,t3.05 pjn.
Nsth wen t Sjuttm Fort Wayne Roate
Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
165iUx,"aO a.nn, 'liaO p.m., ,U0 p.m., 111)
p.m. Arrive from same pomts : 12.05 a.m., T1ZKJ
ajn,A3aja., 555p.m., 6 50 p.m
The Fermxylvania Limited departs for Chicago
8.45 p m. Arrires from.Chicago 6X0 a.m.
Depart toe Toledo, points Intermediate and beyond:
7.1Oa.m.,12J0p.m.,lDOpjn.,tll0pjn. Amva
from same points: 12.40a.nx,O35ajn.,oiopjn.,
60 p.m. .... j-
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: pxlO a.m., MS a.m., flito pjn
11X5 p.m. 4rrlrfromsamepomti: SOfla.m.,
pl.15 p.m., 7.00 p.m.
Pullman Sleeping Cart and Pullman Dining
Cart nm through. East and West, on principal traina
of both Systems.
Time Tablet of Through and Local Aecommoda -
lion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, cut
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Pcss.
sylrania lines West of Pittibursh.
Dally. tEx.8uudar.tE1. Saturday. lEx.MouUr.
JOSEPH WOOD, E- A. FORD,
Gusru Xuirsr, tenatl Immpr lr4
Pll'l'HHUKQH. FKJnc'A.
TMTTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
L. Trains (Ct'IStand'd time). I Leave. I Arrive.
Mail. Butler. Clalron. Kane....
Akron, Toledo and Greenville..
Butler-Accommodation
Greenville. New Castle. Clarion
ChlcaJfO Express (dally)
Zellenopic and Butler
630 a m
7T.1ftii m
llosm.
7:30 pm
3A p ra
Q.1A Tn
9:00 a m
Islfl n m
12:45 pm
1 1 n m
12:10 p ra ,
azsj a ra
7:3) am
liuner Accommouaiiun .- .-w V.ul '"" ,
5:30 pm
First class rare to unicago. 5111 00. r-ccunu ciau.
8350. Pnllman bnlTetsleeplngcarto Chicago dally.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY KA1LROAD
Tralns leave JJnionsUtlon (Eastern Standard
time): East Brady Ac, 635 a. m.; Niagara Ex.,
dally. 8:15a. m. (Arrivlngat Buffalo at5:4j p. m.)r
Klt&nning Ac. 9:00 a. m.; Hulton Ac.. 10:10
a. m.; Valley Camp Ac. 125 p. m.; Oil City and
DuBols Express, l:5op. m.: Hulton Ac. 30 p. m.J
Klttanntng Ac. 335 p. m.: Jlraehurn EX..43S
?. m.:KlttannlngAc. 5:30 p. m.: BrvsburaAc
GO p.m.; Hulton Ac, 8.-00 p. m.; Buffalo Ex..
dally. 8:45 p.m. (Arriving at Buffalo 7:20 a. m.U
Hulton Ac, 9:40 p. m.: Valley Camp Ac, lt:
&m. Church trains Emlenton. 9 a. m.; Ru
nning, 12:40 p. m. : Braebnrn. 9:40 p. m. Pull
man Parlor Cars on dav trains and Sleeping Car on,
night trains between Plttsbursand Buffalo. JAS.
P. ANDERSON. G. T. Agt.:TAVID MCCARGO.!
Gen. Supt.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
81 PENN AVENUE, P1TTSBUBG, PA. ,
As old residents know and back flies ot
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in tho
cltv. deyotihe special attention to allchronlo
Frfce3re-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MrpWflUQ and mental dis
persons. M til VUUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lackr of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
stght.-jelf distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption
unfitting tho person forunsiness, society and
marriage. permanently, safely and privately
iTaiiBLOOD AND SKIlfas?
eruptions, blotcho, falling hair, bones, pains,
flandular swellings, ulcerations 01 tha
ongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from I ipiM A RV kWnjy . .
tho system. U ill IN nil I jhladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dlcharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. WTitttler's life-long, extensive expert
ence insures soientiflcand reliable trcitmenJ
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients 'at a distance as carefully
treated as ir here. Qfttce hours 9 A. it-toS
f. 11. Sunday. 10 A. M.toir.M. only. DR.
WHITTIER, 311 Pcnn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
jaS-43-Muwk
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re.
3 airing scientific and eonfl
ential treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, M. B. a P. S., is the old
est and most experienced spe
cialist in the city. Consulta
tinn free and strictly confi
dential. Office hours 3 tcf 4and7to8F.ic;
Sundays, 2 to 4 p. jr. Consult them person
ally, or write. Docrons Lake, cor. Penn ay.
and 1th st, Pittsburg, Pa. je3-72-Dwk
TO WEAK MEN
Suffering from
tne eirects ot
youthful errori
early decay, wastln? weakness, lost manhood, etc,
X will send avaiuaoie veauso waioai cumin-rag
fall particulars for home cure, FHEE ot chargew
A splendid medical work: should tw read by every
man who If n'tvoin and debilitated. Address.
prof. P. C. FOnLEB, Soodns, Cotua.
de2-Sl-Danwk
r AB00KFDRTHEMIIL10I1 FRCSN
QME TREATMENTi
VTI in rntuiltAW fckc- iniwil a
Far all OB7.0NIC, OSCASI0 tat!
NERVOUS DISEASES In both sexts.
Bav a Halt till voa read thlabaak. XAintt
ERU CHEMICAL CO., slllVADtU,kl
DEAF:
NE8S & KA3 MIf OCKBbv
I'eck'a isvisicu: THtLAI UI
ttiiUMt. rndperhard.Com-
THEP
fortabio and self aijuttinir. 2Slr2?iLfS
dleafau. SnalyT7HISX;CTgy.Ja3BroadwayJ(aT ,,
York. WrttaforlllBatrttadateekotl'rooeifaHHU
Mention this paper, v.
taya&WTfaS-SWat
m
i
i
i.
6F
j.4
. st
i-v,l
t