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Jt Pffi IBOff IS QUIET.
The Northern Funiacemen Are Hold-,!
ing Stiffly at Quotations.
S0UTHKRX.IR02J IS MORE ACTIVE.
No Tiy Heavy Orders for Steel Bails Com
ing to tlio Front.
rjr 'STATJLOP THEF0EE1GX METAL MARKETS
rsrECiAL teleckam to Tin DierATcn.l
Xet YoitK, June IS. The condition of the
Iron and steel markets is reported as follows
br the Iron Age:
American Pig Snles agents agree in re
porting the local pig iron market as being
very quiet. Northern fumacemen generally
arc reported to lo holding stiffly at quota
tions. There ha- been a little more doing in
Southern iron and there has been some in
quiry for charcoal brands. Northern brands
are quoted at $1G 731S 00 for Xo. 1: $16 00g
10 SO lor No. 2, and fit 0014 JO for gray forge,
fcouthcrn irons sell at JIG 2V?17 25 for No. 1;
$U SOg 16 25 lor Xo.2; $15 ToglC 33 for No. 1
son. and ll 0J14 50 lot graj lorge.
Spicgeleisen and Feiro Manganese No
movement whatever is reported in sjiiegoi-ci-en,
and tho demand for ferro niangnncsO
is moderate, with quotations unchanged at
?6ieu foi SO per cent.
ltillet and Rod- From Pittsburg comes
the leporr of prettj heavy transactions
during the last few days in domestic wire
rods at s3ti and upward. The Eastern market
is quiet, on the basis of fC8 lor rods. Very
little business is reported in billets.
B Steel Rails What few orders come into the
market are on requisitions from division su
perintendents, and rarel exceed 2,000 tons
at a time, even on the large lines, lluyers
ehiiv, no interest in the market, being ap
yiarentlj convinced that they have nothing
to lo-e by waiting, since they will probably
be able to purchase their track material at
current prices later on. Reports from rail
road managers indicate that as soon as they
liae become coimncrd that a large
tonnago must bo hauled for the new
crops thev will be in a position to
buvinoie liberally for repairs. How light
the production has been thus far this year is
indicated b the Hoard of Control. The mills
in tho association, which include all, with
the exception of the Colorado Works, a small
concern rclatn civ. shipped in the aggregate
np to June 1, 337,265 gross tons of standard
rails The orders booked up to June 1 figure
up 725 376 tons. During Ma the shipments
vere 110,0.10, at which rate it would take more
than three months to work off pres-ont
orders. The indications, however,
ale that the mills will run
fuller in the near fiitu.-e. Last year tho de
li enes of the mills up to Juno 1 wero 598,000
tons, exclusive of the Allegheny Bessemer
and tin- Colorado, while the sales footed up
tol.flsSflOOtoiis. This j ear is, therefore, far
behind the lecord of l&K), so that unless there
isaverv decided change in the market in
the next few months, tho total shipments of
steel rails of standard sections from works
in the association are not likely to exceed
J,40fl 0C0 tons If we reach this figure the
nulls w ill be forced to produce m the second
half at a rate more than double that of the
first six months.
From present indications the shipments of
standard rails will not be much more than
450,000 gro-s tons by July 1. These indications
hii e considerable bearing on the pig iron
consumption during the second half of the
year. Lven at a moderate estimate of 1,400,
O00 tons of rails, tho consumption of Besse
mer pig for that industry must rise to about
1,000,000 tons in the second half us compared
nith barely MO.OOO tons in tho first half
year. From the West come reports of some
what more rapid buying in Bessemer pig
during the past few days. Reports in the
trade have it that at the last meeting be
tween the coke interest and the Valley fur
nacemen a leading coke producer oflcred to
take 800 tons of Bessemer pig at $16, and that
this offer has bon accepted in a number of
cases. Quotations remain $30 7531 00 at
tidewater.
Rail fastenings We continue to quote fish
plates $1 701 75: bolt, $2 C0QS 65, aud spikes,
1 !1 1)5, deln cred.
Manufactured iron and steel The collapse
of the strike m the structural trade has led
to a rush of orders to send forward material
previously contracted for. While the ma
jority of the mills had continued to roll on
the part of their specifications, they havo
Ftill been pressed during the current w eek.
Xo contracts of any magnitude have been
placed during the "past few days, but it is
reported that considerable w ork is in sight.
Bridge contracts are still being taken at
serj Ion figures, and much curiosity is
shown as to who will secure the tw o largest
structures now being figured out. The Alle
gheny bridge contracts are still being taken
at very low figures, and much curiosity is
bhown as to who will secure tho two large
structures now being figured upon. We
quote angles lAVuSJilOc; sheared plates, 1.85
2.25c; tees, 2.4.M 2.75c; and beams and chan
nels, 3.1c on dock.
Steel plates. 2g2.15c for tank, 232.6c for
shell and 2.52.7cr lor flange on dock. Bars
are 1.7L9c on dock.
FOREIGN METAL MARKET.
Holders of Pig Iron Stock "Waiting for Bet
ter Prices to Be Offered Them.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Ntw York, Juno IS. Tho Iron Age thus re
ports tho foreign metal markets: In Lon
don the movement in Scotch warrants has
been moderate Outside accounts appear to
hn e been settled to a great extent, and the
syndicate that controls most of the stock
seem inclined to hold for better prices, al
thouch tho consumptive demand is quiet
and the production increasing. There
are now 06 Scotch furnaces blow
ing, and stocks in Connal's stores
amount to 514,000 tons. Tho stock of
Cleveland warrant Iron has increased to
112,000 tons, but the demand for warrants is
better and prices have stiffened to 40s 6d
41s during the week. Hematite warrants
have also been given more attention and
brought somewhat better prices. There is
no improvement in the finished iron trade,
To-day's sales of warrants were at 47s for
5cotch,41s for Cleveland and 50s for Hematite
Pig tin prices declined 20 shillings during the
week. o ing to realizations-by some specu
lators and absence of support to tho market
by the principal holders. There has since
been a reaction, with a ery fair business at
about 93 os lorpromptncss. The statistical
position remains strong, spot stocks very
light, while straits shipments for the past
fortnight are announced as havingbeen only
1,300 tons
At the beginning of tho week prices for
copper went somewhat lower, under the in
fluence of icalizations by holders and some
pressure from bear operators, who made tho
most of the opportunity to cover short bales.
All offerings were well absorbed, however,
and prices have since recovered, with good
buying at the advance. In tin plate there
ha's been a fairly large business, chiefly spot
lots of Bessemer cokes, at about 15s 6d for
prompt delivery. Prices are unsettled and
rather weak.
Metal Market.
Xrw YoitK, June IS Copper steady: Juno,
$12 f.r. Lead steadv; domestic. $4 40. Tin
quiet and lairly steady; straits, $20 CO.
IX FULL SWING AGAIN.
The Production and Shipments of Coke
largely on tho Increase Over 121,000
Tons of Coke Sent Trom the District
The Work of the Week.
TSriCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBrATCH.1
Scottdale, June 18. Thero was more
ac:h ity in the coke region last week than
there has been for sc eral months. The pro
duction and shipments were the heaviest
this year. There was, course, a demand equal
to tho shipments. In round numbers there
wereoer 121,000 tons of coke sent fiomtbe
district, or an a erago of nearly 20,167 tons
per da v. The demand w as unusually hen vy
Ironi "Pittsburg, while it wns corre
spondingly heavy from the West and
East. It is the announced inten
tion of the coke firms to limit tho produc
tion to the demand, and to this end soino
m i-ns w ere dampened this week and tho one
dav per week idleness made Its appear
ance. The Flick Company shut dow n 22 per
tent of their ovens nt Mutual, Calumet
and Redstone, and arc idle atall their plants
to dav Xo other companies havo as jet
sh it dow n any of their ovens to restrict the
induction, but McClure, with a number of
lndepi'-ndents, has decided to remain idle,
like Prick, one day each week. This is re
garded as a wise movement.
There are over 13,000 active ovens in tho
ditri t and the number last weckwaB rap
idl annroachin"-tho 14.000 mark. There nro
only 3 COO idle ovens, aud this lorcibly illus
trates the satisfactory state of trade. There
is occasionally a rumor of dissatisfaction
among the valley 'furnacemcu over prices,
but there has been no serious results. Tho
oke producers w ill maintain the present
prices
Coke shipments last -week averaged 1.125
cai s per daj Tho record of the distribu
tion shou s'tlie follow ing: To points west of
Pittsburg, 4 1)00 cars; to Pittsburg and river
tipplos, 2,100 cars; to points east of Pitts
, burg. (.50 cars; total, 6,750 cars.
I'm es are as follows: rurnaco coke, $1 00;
foundry, $2 30: crushed, 2 Gi
BULLS DISAPPOINTED.
The Early Promise or Better Wheat Prices
Soon Disappointed Corn Strong for a
Time, but Weakens Oats and Provisions
Follow Corn Closely.
CHICAGO Thero was a promise of higher
prices in all classes of property traded in on
the opening tltis morning, but the promise
w ns broken before the session closed, and
prices broko, with everything closing at
about the bottom figures of tho day. Wheat
showed steadiness and a little strength at
the opening. It was said to bo still raining
in many parts of Kansas, and where tho
rains had ceased tho Ileitis wero too wet to
admit of Inn est operations. Cables wero
steady, and for a time there was a fair de
mand and the market held steadv.
July started at 9,Ve and sold up to Kc,
and held botween that figure and 95c for a
considerable length of time. Later, how
e er, it was announced thatthere was apros
pect of clearing weather in tho Southwest,
and in thoXorthwcstas well, and tho feel
ing began to weaken, corn making a sharp
break about the same time wheat prices be
gan to decline.
As the weakness increased the selling be
came more urgent. Early purchases wero
tin own overboard, and the snorts began to
put out considerable lines. The downwnrd
Iirogress was assisted by a cablegram from
"aris noting a decline in values thero equiv
alent to 5c for July. NoiensonTtas given
for the se ere decline, but it was intimated
that posiblv the reduced duty on wheat 's
to go into effect immediately. Rumors in
regard to an English houso being in financial
trouble wero also used to depress prices.
July under this prcssni e sold off to 93)c and
closed easy at that figure.
Comina'doa strongstart and sold higher
for a time, influenced partly by the rains,
which were retarding cultivation and per-mltting-the
fields to become very weedy.
The sentiment of the crowd seemed decid
edly bullish for a time, and a good many
buying orders wero on tho market, and local
shorts covered n good deal. July started at
57KS)-7Kcnndsoldto57Kc For a time the
ma'i kct held around STJfc.then broke to 57Vc;
improved some, but on heavy estimated re
ceipts for to-morrow began to slump. Long
corn came out freely. Short selling wns ac
tive, and tho bullish sentiment all disap
Iicared. July broke to 56e, reacted a trine,
irokc to 55'c. Clearing w eather, a falling
off in a cash demand, and heavy selling by
St. Louis parties assisted the decline. Shorts
seemed to havo pretty well covered, and
with urgent offerings and few buyers there
was a steady drop to 56c, which was tho
closing price.
Oats followed the course of tho corn mar
ket very closely. The opcningsales for July
were 3.si.1sic, then became slumpy and
soldofftoJGJc, rallied some, broke to 36c
and closed at that price.
Provisions w ere fairly strong at tho open
ing, influenced by tho strength in corn and
some advance in live hogs nt the yards.
Later there was a break, duo to tho w cak
ness in the other pits, and especially in corn.
September pork sold from $10 75 to $10 SO,
held for a timo around $10 75, then broke to
$10 65, steadied, broke to and closed at $10 55,
a loss compared with yesterday of 12c.
Lard and ribs lost 5c each.
The leading futures ranged ns follows, as
corrected by John M. Oakley A Co., 45 Sixth
street, members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Open- High- Low- Cios-
akticx.es. ing. est, est. in.
Wheat. Xo. 2
June 97' SJ'4 So 85
Julv 95H W 93 93'f
Auguet 92 9N 90. 90M
Corn, Xo. 2.
June.... 61K 61 59W 69'(
Julv 87S ST"? 552 65tf
August So'A 55 53 53
Oats, Xo. 2.
June 3 39U 3SM 36
.Jlllv S 3S1 36' 3T,H
August 32H 32V 31& 31,'s
MESS TORK.
.lull 10S! 10 57H 10 30 10 30
September. 10 75 10 80 10 55 10 55
Lard.
Julv 0 32 6 35 6 27H 6 27S
September. 655 660 650 650
Short Ribs.
Julv 6 074 6 10 6 00 6 OSS
September 6 30 6 37.S 6 25 6 27K
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Xo.2 spring wheat.05c:
Xo. 3 spring wheat. 9295c: Xo.2 red, 9"
97c; Xo. 2 corn, SOJic: Xo. 2 oats, 3Gi37c: Xo.
2 white, 4142c; Xo. 3 white, 3941c: X'o.
2Jrye, 78c; Xo. 2 barley nominal: Xo. 3
f.o. b.,60g61c;Xo. nominal; X'o. 1 flaxseed,
$1 07J; prime timothy seed, $1 27; mess
pork, per barrel, $10 25; lard, per 100 pounds,
$6 22J: short rib sides (loose), $5 95
6 00, dry salted shoulders boxcd), $5 00
5 10; short clear sides (boxed), $6 256 35.
Sugars Unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day tho but
ter market was w eaken extra creamery, 16
17Kc; extra firsts, 1516c; firsts, 13&14c;
evtra dairy, 1516c: extra nrsts,13lic; firsts,
1213c. ggs,1415c
NEW lOKK Flour weak; freo sellers;
moderately active. Cornmcal quiet. Wheat
Spot market lower and moderately ac
tive; export and milling Xo. 2, red, $1 0s
1 0 in store and elevator, $1 001 11
$1 06V1 11JJ: Xo. 1 Xorthern, to ai rive. $1 10;
Xo. 1 hard, to arrive, $1 14; Xo. 2 Chicago,
$1 061 07; options steady, advanced
KKC. DUt almost at once turned
to weakness and declined l2Jc
on weak French cables and favorable crop
reports, reacting JJc, and closing weak at
ljfi)lc under yesterday. Sales included X'o.
2 red June, closing at $1 03; July, $1 01
1 03J, closing at $1 04: August, $1 0O,
1 OQJi, closing at $1 00U: September, 99Jsc
$1 01, closing at 99)c: October, 09Jc$l 01,
closing at 99c: Xovember closing at
$1 OOK; December, $1 011 02, clos
ing at $1 01K: January closing at
$1 02U; May, $1 05K1 06, closing nt
loner ana quiet;
:c afloat;
; advnnced
c w ith the West, afterward declined
ljc, closing heavy; July, 6465c, closing at
64c; August, 61K62c, closing at 61Kc: Sep
tember, 60J6bl?c, closing at 60c Oats
Spot market lower and quiet; options
lower; heavy, fiee sellers: July, iVid)
44c, closing at 4-ic; August, 36V
3S)c, closing at 3Sc; September, 34$&)
3GV?c. closing at 34c; spot X'o. 2 white,
40K?47Kc; mixed Western, 4C46e; white do.
47651c: Xo. 2 Chicago, 44c. liay quiet and
firm. Hops steady and quiet. Cotton seed
oil dull and steady. Tallow easier; city, ($2
for packages), 4c. Eggs firmer; Western,
16c. Cut meats stronger and quiet. Mid
dles quiet and easy; short clear, $5 35. Lard
weaker and less acti e; Western steam, $6 50;
July, $6 496 54, closing at $6 48; August, $6 61;
September $6 746 S2, closing at $6 "4; Oc
tober, $6 91, closing at $fi S7. Butter moder
ately active and unchanged. Cheese more
active and easy; part skims, 4?c.
PHILADELPHIA Flour dull. Wheat
Options dull and closed about Jc lower,
but quiet, milling grades firmly held, but
quiet: Xo. 2 red, June, $1 051 06; July,
$1 041 OK; August, $1 001 01k; Sept.,69&c
$1 00. Corn Options opened c higher,
subsequently lost tho advance and closed
about c lower; carlots for local consump
tion quiet, but firmly held; Xo. 2 mixed
in gram depot, 69c; Xo. 2 mixed and yellow,
in elevator, 70c: X'o. 2 mixed, June,
66G7c; July, 6567c; August, C3g64c;
September, 6ijf63Kc. Oats Carlots shade
firmer; options advanced JiKJ, and closed
firm but quiet; Xo. 3 white, 4545Jc; Xo. 2
white, elevator, ttyiH(S)f; do choice in grain
depot, 47c; X'o. 2 white. June, 4646c: July,
43ji4c;August, 40llc; September, 39g40c.
Eggs firm and in fair demand; prime firsts,
17c
MINNEAPOLIS Thero was good demand
eaily to-day at Jlc over July for good Xo.
1 Xorthern wheat from different buj ers, but
after their wants w ere supplied the market
was dull with We over about the best price
obtainable. There wns a good demand at
that price. Tho demand for Xo. 2 was light
and filled early. Offerings were large, and
hung on badly. Demand for this grade is
limited. If tbewheat is good and samples
are in early and tho right buyer sees the
wheat fairly good prices are obtainable, but
otherwise the market is slow and sales diffi
cult to make at what is called satisfactory
prices. The grades were dull. Closing quo
tations: Xo. 1 hard June, $1 01; on tract; $1 01
1 02; Xo. 1 Xorthern, June and July, 98c:
September, 87Jc; on track, 99g99c; Xo. 2
Northern. June, 95c; on track. D5(S9e.
BALTLMOKE Wheat Southern steady;
Fultz, $1 031 07; Longberry, $1 07i OS: Xo. 2
rea weaK: spot, i udsjii uji June, si cije
1 0G4; July, $1 051 OJi; August, $1 O0K
1 00; September, y9c$l 00. Com South
ern steady; w hlte, 7sc; j ellow, 676!ic; mixed
dull; spot and June, CJJ64Jc: July, 6i
C4c; spot, Xo. 2 white, luc Oats steady;
Xo. 2 white Western, 62c: Xo. 2 mixed do, 50c.
Kve very dull: No. 2. 93c Hay milnt lint
steady; good to choice timothy, $1213. Pro
visions uncnangeu.
CINCINNATI Flour nominal: Wheat
strong; Xo. 2 red, $1 021 03. Corn fair
ucmana: -no. s mixeu, vjc. oats steady;
Xo. 2 mixed, 45c. Rye scarco and nominal;
No. 2. 85c Pork steady at $11. Lard ouiot
at $6 00. Bulk meats Arm. Short ribs $6 00
6 12. iwcon firm: short clear at $7 12.
Butter in lair demand. Eggs quiet at 12Kc
Cheese lower; good to primo Ohio flat 8Sc.
3IILWACKEE Flour quiet. Wheat easy;
No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 94c; July, 92c;
Xo. 1 Northern, $1 00. Corn steady; Xo. 3, on
track, bOc Oats quiet; No. 2 w hite, on track,
42c Bailey quiet; No. 2, in store, 70c. Bye
steady; X'o. 1, in store, 83c Provisions quiet;
pork, July, $10 40. Lard, July, $8 35.
TOLEDO Wheat lower; cash and Juno,
$1 03; July, 96c; August, 93c; Docember.
95c Corn dull: cash, COc Oats quiet: X'o. 2
white, 45c; Xo. 2,44c Cloversced dull and
steady; cash, $4 20.
N
Iron City Brewery's Beer
Can be used freely with only good results.
The finest summer irink.
POHTS IH REALTY.
Deals Down on the Panhandle Bail
road and at "ffilkinsbnrg.
THE GERMANIA BANK BUILDING.
One of the Greatest Booms of the Season
Afflicting the Hoosiers.
TUB DRIFT OF LOCAL SPECULATION
There is a brisk demand for and a good
movement . in property for subdivision.
C. II. Lovo sold to A. L. Watkins for A. P.
Gangwisch a piece of ground at Ingram sta
tion, containing ten acres for $7,500, or $750 an
acre. Tho purchaser, it is understood, will
lay it out in lots and erect a number of
dwellings for sale
Heady for the Carpenters.
Plans and specifications for tho new Ger
mania Savings Bank building havo been com
pleted, and work on it will begin as soon as
the strike is over. Mr. Jleyran wps asked for
details yesterday, but said he was not quite
ready to give them out. Ho added: "Wo
would havo had the work under way before
this but for the strike. Although plans have
been prepared they are subject to some
change, as new ideas are suggested. You may
say, however, that the new building will be
different in many respects from tho old one.
It will be larger and finer. Our intention is
to erect one of the finest bank buildings in
Pittsburg."
Bought a Residence.
Thomas Hackett, of Stewart, Hackett &
Co., has purchased through Straub & Morris
an elegant residence on Belvldere avenue,
Crafton, for which he paid $6,250 cash. Mr.
Hackett will move to his new home In a
short time.
Big Heal Estate Profits.
"Whatever may be the final outcome of
the proposed 'big three' stock yards down in
Indiana," said a Chicago broker, their pur
chase there has given a most fabulous infla
tion to values. In the fall of 1S89 K. W. Hy
man, Sr., purchased 1,100 acres of the Hart
estate, bordering on Lake Michigan
and tho Calumet river. Ho paid
$29 an acre. As Illustrating how novel a
thing a sale of property In this part of the J
country was, it is saia tnat, inougn nm xim i.
estate owned over 30,000 acres of land in this
region, this was the first sale it had made
for 25 years. Xine months after his purchase
Hyman sold the tract for which he had paid
about $32,000 to the "big three' for about $250,
000. This sale gave him a profit for the time
ho held the land of almost 100 per cent a
month on his investment. The next pur
chase was at the rate of $275 an acre, so
rapidly had values appreciated. Other
people made haste to reap the benefit of the
boom. Oscar Daube bought a tract of L0
acres for $60 an acre, and almost imme
diately afterward sold ten acres of it for
$359 an acre. Another firm is said to have
gone into this region last year with about
$1,000 and made $30,000 during the season.
These are only specimens. A large number
or men made big money in this legion, the
amount varying with the magnitude of their
operations. I have seen many phenomenal
things in real estate, but I don't think I ever
saw anything quite as phenomenal as this
Indiana stockyards region."
Some Wilklnsburg Deals.
Wilkinsburg furnishes its share of real
estate items, showing an active property
movement. Here are two: Phillip Vordish
sold a few days ago six lots and half an acre
n tlm Third ward, below the railroad, to C.
C. Hindman, of Dubois, for $7,000. ne also
sold a house and lot on the corner of Alfred
and Union streets to Andrew Covermanfor
$2,500. It is understood that a Pittsburg firm
is negotiating for the Singer property, con
sisting of 30 acres and a fine residence. It Is
held at about $100,000.
Business News and Gossip.
So far as can bo learned, tho clothing firm
alluded to a few days ago in this column has
the inside track for the purchase of the
church property.
On August IS the stockholders of the Pitts
burg and Chicago Coal Company will con
sider the proposition to Increase tho capital
from $200,000 to $350,000, and to Increase tho
indebtedness from $100,000 to $175,000.
It Is pretty certain that the Pleasant Val
ley Ballw ay will not consolidate with the
Manchester before tho return of Colonel
Stone and W. H. Graham from i-urope.
Northwesterri Indiana is having a real es
tate boom. The Southern California disas
ter has no terrors for the Hoosiers.
The long continued depression in North
ern Pacific stocks and bonds is said to be due
to German liquidation.
An entire cura an, conveying gold dust to
the value of $20,000,000 rubles and belonging
to the RussiaiuGovernment.hHsniysteriously
disappeaied in the sands of Eastern Siberia.
A number of properties will be offered at
the real estate auction rooms next Thursday
by S. W. Black & Co.
"It Is stated that the Union Pacific Com
pany's refunding plan will in all likelihood
be formally announced to-day or to-morrow.
The Denver preferred Al idend is due in
August. Xo action will bo taken on it until
next month.
The Burrell Improvement Company re
ports the sale of 20more lots in theuew town
of Kensington. A number of improvements
are under way.
The New York Real Estate Record remarks
dullness in the real estate market compar
able with that in the stockmarket. In truth,
general trade differs little from real estate
and stocks in this particular.
The Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company
has declared a regular monthly dividend of
per cent payable July L
TU
he Osceola Minlne Company has declared
a dividend of $1 per share, jpayable July 8 to
the recortt oi ounexa. -i.no uuoits win re
open July 9.
The Michigan Legislature has repealed the
law imposing a specific tax upon mining
properties.
The Building Record.
Permits for the erection of the following
buildings were issued yesterday:
William Canlar, two-story dwelling, 18x32
feet, on Sciota street. Twentieth ward. Cost.
$1,500.
Frank McKnlght, two brick two-story and
attic dwellings, 22x50 feet each, on Center
avenue, Tw entieth ward. Cost, $10,000 for
both.
Jacob Rlmler, two-story frame dwelling,
18x23 feet, on Salisbury street, Twenty
se enth ward. Cost, $1,600.
William M. Conway, frame ;two-story
dw elling, 27x33 feet, on Bedford street, Thir
teenth ward. Cost, $3,5C0.
Henry llobson, frame two-story dwelling,
16x30 feet, on Breed's Hill, Nineteenth ward.
Cost, $S00.
Movements In Realty.
J. E. Glass sold for A. C. Watkins to Wclfer
Brothers, the well-known grocers, four lots
in the Rlverview plan, for $1,600. They will
build three handsome dwellings on them in
the near future.
Straub & Morris sold to Edward Klages
two lotB on the ridgo at Crafton for $950 cash.
Black & Baird reportedsalesln Kenllworth
place, on Herron Hill, nt the grand auction
on Wednesday, as follows: To Michael
Kuehn lot No. 14 for $575, to J. Lincnbrink
lot 15 for $560, to J. C. Earhart lot 16 for $550,
to W. H. Wood lots Nos. 35 and 3S for $1,300,
to R. Babbit lot 10 for $70 ), to E. L. Poi ter lots
Nos. 27 and 21 tor $1,010, to II. B. Ewlng lot 2
for $590, to R. B. Burk lot 3 for $5b5, to S.
Schreck lot 9 for $575, to Paul Frenzel lot I
for $570, to Earnest Baurlot 8 for $560, to D.
R. Evans lots Nos. 6 and 7 for 81,030: in the
Hevw ood plan at the same time and place to
Michael O'Hagen lot 8 for $560, to S. Broido
lot 12 for $525, to Mrs. 3Iarv Kcarns lot 26 for
$600, to John Faherty lot 27 for $600, to W. A.
McClurg lot 18 for $315, and to A. Rosenberg
lot 13 for $325.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold lots Nos. 200 and
201 in their Marion place addition, fronting
50 feet on Fnrnell street and extending back
an average depth of 153 feet, for $800.
John K. En Ing & Co. sold for F. G. Rohr
kaste to J. S. Logan a lot 20x100, on Grant
avenue, Tenth ward, Allegheny, being lot
No. 97 In the Rohrkaste plan, for $250.
Baltenspcrger & Williams sold lot No. 10 In
the Krelling plan Xo. 1, Tenth ward, Alle
gheny, to Mrs Toomey for $300 cash.
W. A. Herron & Sons sold a lot 78x120 feet,
on Alder street, in themidst of the East End,
for $4,500 cash. They also report further
sales In the third plan of the Wilkins estate,
at Wilkinsburg, ono a corner lot, No. 108,
size 52x120 leet, for $350.
The Schenley Park Land Company sold to
J. M. Gufltnn lot 23x100, on Haldano street,
for $320; also to W. J. Woods a lot 25x100 for
$320; also to Wm. Constlno a lot 25x100, on
Hnldanc street, for $385, on easy terms.
The Burrell Improvement Company re
ports tho follow ing sales at Kensington on
Wednesday: To William F. Bowser, of Kit
tanning, lots Xos. 151, 152, 153 and 154 in block
7 for $1,812 50; James Stamtes, of Tarentum,
lot 162 In block 6 for $276 25; John McCaslin,
Pittsburg, lots 120 and 121 in block 6 for
$977 50; E. D. McCarken, of Jeanne t to, lot No.
BU in block 5 for $1,117 50.
I
THE PECTSBDBg'- DISPATCH, FRIDAY, VJTJNE 19, . 1891.
HOME SECURITIES.
THREE ELOQUENT CALLS WITHOUT A
SALE PUT ON KECOBD.
Despite the Dullness Prices' Well Main
tained, Showing Inherent Strength-Second
Avenue Hallway Scores the Only
Important Advance Other Features.
Tho local stock market yesterday was the
tamest of the month, not a single transac
tion taking place when the third call
opened. There were five reporters and
three brokers present. The usual number
of the latter strolled in afterward, but as
their orders and the market did not cor
respond, they did nothing but fan them
selves. In the language of Capt. Barbour,
there was a vacancy on tho board.
Xew York was steady and dull, the princi
pal bull factor being a report of trio settle
ment between tho Chicago Gas Company
and tho city. Tho settlement Is said to be
favorable to tho company. No reduction
will be made in the price to consumers until
1893. By 1898 tho company contracts-to re
duce the price of gas to $1. The city is to get
3 per cent of the gross receipts, $150,000 per
year at the very least. Tho city is to with
draw all litigation. London was weaker.
The Bank of England rate of discount was
reduced to 3 percent. The Paris markets
were down. Portuguese stocks were allectett
by rumor of a revolution. ,
Locally the market had no special features
beyond dullness, and changes were with one
exception confined to fractions. Gas went
off a trifle Philadelphia Gas moved up a
fraction at second call, but lost the improve
ment. Wheeling was wanted at a conces
sion. Of the Tractions Second avenue was
the only one that scored a material advance.
It was bid up $2 a share at second call, but
the offer was not repeated at the third, and
the boom was left suspended in mid-air. The
rest of this group was about steady. There
was a bid ot 15 for Duquesne. "of 20 for
Birmingham, and of 28 for Manchester.
Electric fell off a little at second call, but
reacted at the close. Switch and Signal
braced up a good fraction but no one let go.
Gossip was almost as scarce as business,
evon street railway consolidation falling to
attract and interest the gossips; but on o
broker could not forbear remarking: "Only
Insiders know whether the Manchester and
Pleasant Valley will combine. I have pretty
good sources of Information, but confess I
am In the dark. There Is probably something
in the wind, but I think it will turn out to bo
a treaty of neutrality in regard to each
other's territory, and not consolidation.
About a year ago an attempt was made to
unite these roads, but tho proposition was
rejected by the Pleasant Valley on the
ground that it had nothing to gain by the
change. On the other hand, Commodore
Kountz's declaration that 'the Manchester
will consolidate with nothing on wheels'
ought to go for something."
Humors have been freely circulated that
a group of French gamblers, undeterred by
the disastrous collapse of tho Soclete des
Metaux a couple of years ago, have once
more entered Into a combination to force up
the price of copper, and to keep it at about
X60 a ton. May exports of copper from
Chile are said to have been about 800 tons,
against average shipments of 2,000 tons from
January 1. May 31 Chile exports were 7,350
tons, ngalnst 10,650 tons In like months of tho
previous year. To this fact is due in part
the decrease in tho stock of copper abroad.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap
pended:
FIKST SECOKD THIBD
EXC7IANGJS CALL. CALL. CALL.
STOCK. B A B A B A
P. P. S. & M. Ex. 350
Arsenal Bank.... 70 .... 70 .... 70 ....
Bank of Pittsburg 96
Com. Nat. Bank 92 .... 92 ....
Dnqnesne X. Ilk. 180
Ocrman Xat. Bk. 315
LtbertvXat.Bank 162
Marine N. B'V... 110
M.AM.Xat.Bank 63 69
Mechanics' X.Bk 112 113 112 113
Metropol'n N. B. 103 .... 110 .... 110 ....
Monon. N. Bank. 130 130
Odd Fel. Sav's B 70
Allegheny Ins Co 48H 51
Consolidated G.C ..
Pitts. Gas Co t. 72 75
SouthsldeGasCo lo 25
Brldeewater 25 3j
Char. Val. G. Co. S7i 9 B.... ....
Mfrs. GasCo 27H 32
Philadelphia Co.. 12S 12M 12 KH llVi KH
WlietllngGasCo. 21 21 21 23 21 22
Central Traction. 17,S 17fc 17 17 Ti 17H
Pittsburg Trac'n. 32 .... 32 .... 32 ....
Pleasant Valley.. 23X 24 231 24 23'i 24
Second Avenue... 64 .... 56 ....
Allegheny Valley .. . 3H....
P. i. W.R.R.pref Wi ....
Ewalt(43dst) org 60 ....
Hand bt. Bridge 42K ...
N. Liberties brg 82....
LaXorlaM. Co 35
l.uslei Mln'gCo. 12 12H .... 12H .... 12X
Westlnghouse E. 12 13 125,.... 12 13
Union S. & S. Co. 7 1 1 .... 7 -.
U.S.A8 Co.prcf. .... 23 ,,,,
West. Airbrake W 95Ji
Standard U.C. Co 65 .... 65 6SH 65 69
Th totRl snips of stocks at New York yes
terday were 140,597 shares, including Atchi
son, l0,850: Louisville and Nashville, 12,160;
Missouri Pacific, 6,100; St. Paul, common,
27,600; Union Pacific, 5,575.
A FAMINE IK DIMES.
The Owners of Domestic Financial Institu
tlons Urged to Unload.
Money, in a general way Is abundant In
this market, but a few of the banks claim to
have had such a good run for loans as to
havo only a moderate surplus above tho
legal Tescrve. This was the condition of
two Wood street banks visited yesterday.
Their clientage is among large merchants
and manufacturers.
Tho cashier of one of these institutions
said: "I think our position is exceptional,
as from information I believe most of tho
banks havo more money than they can find
immediate uso for. Tills seems to bo the
rule all over the country, and should con
vince everybody that there is no danger of
a stilngency w hen the crops begin to move.
Money was never more abundant or better
distributed than now. Business should
boom tho coming fall."
The interest rate was 6 per cent for the
bulk of the business, with 5 and 7 in ex
ceptional cases, regular customers being
favored with the former and outsiders being
taxed tho latter. Currency was abundant
everywhere and exchange at a small pre
mium as a rule.
A bank officer remarked: "Dimes are
scarco and getting scarcer every day. We
see so few of them that they are almost a
novelty. What is the reason? Well, they
are being hoarded away in the thousands of
dimo savings banks in the city and country.
Almost every family has one, and some of
them ono for each child. I wish you would
urge the owners of these domestic financial
institutions to unload. We aro starving for
dimes. Xickcls ai e abundant."
A prominent New York banker, who has
given the subject very close attention, is
quoted as saying that thero is more actual
money in circulation at present than there
was last year at this time, even though $60,
000,000 of gold have been exported. The lact
is that there Is a great deal moie money in
the country than most people havo any idea
of.
Bank exchanges through tho Clearing
Houso were $2,153,207 59; balances were $469,
119 96.
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 2 to 2 per cent; last loan
2c, closed offered at 2c. Prime mercan
tile paper, 67c. Sterling exchange quiet
but steady at if 4 85 for 60-day bills and $4 88
for demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
TJ. S. 4s, rcg
U. S. 4s, coup..:.
TJ. S. 4(ss, reg....
U. S. 4s, coup.,
Pacific bs of &..
.117
.118JC
.100
.100
.109
M.. K.&T.5S 40
Mutual Union Gs 101
N. J. O. Int. Ccrt...l09W
Northern Pac. Ists..ll6j2
Northern Pac. Ms. ..Ill
Northw'n Consols. ..134
Northw'n Deb. 5s.. .101
Oregon A Trans. 6s..
St. L. & I. M. Gen. 5s 88
St. L. & S. F.Gen.M 103
St. Paul Consols 123
St. P., C. S. P. lsts.,114
Louisiana stamped 4s DOM
Missouri Gs
Tcnn. new set 6s 100
Tcnn. new set 5s 102Vs
lenn. new set 3s 69J
Can. Southern 2ds... B53,
Cen. Paciflc lsts 107)4
Den. &R. G. lsts...,113
I)en.K. G.4S 82
D. K. G. W. lsts..
Erie 2ds 97
M.. K. i,T. lsts 76
Texas Paclnc lsts.... 87
Texas Pacific 2ds.
Union Paciflc lsts
West Shore r..
tl. G. West. lsts..
.. 32
..1095
..1KM
.. 78
Bank Clearings.
Chicago Clearings, $14,674,000. New York
exchange was firm at 1223e premium.
Kates for money were firm at 6X6 per
cent on call and 6 per cent on time loans.
St. Louis Clearings, $8,490,505; balances,
$3C2 217; money at C; per cent; exchange
on New York 90c premium.
New Orleans Clearings this day, $1,100,
653. New York Clearings, $94,663,855; balances,
$5.239, 406.
Boston Clearings, $21,790,005; balances,
$2,375,115. Money at lljc; exchange on
New York, 5 to 10 per cent discount.
Philadelphia Clearings, $10,471,086; bal
ances, $4,117,871: money, 44per cent,
Baltimore Clearings, $2,191,535; balances,
$319,490; money, C per cent.
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad saii SOW
jtcaaing.. jo u-ie wwio
Buffalo, New York and FhUadel'a. 7
IH
Xieaign vauey
Northern Pacific Mi
Northern Paciflc preferred 671
47
24
1 .Lehigh Navigation Hit
' BULLISH BUT DULL.
TWO INFLUENCES HELP THE SHARE
MARKET AT FIRST.
The Chicago Gas Settlement and the Re
duction In the Bank of England Dis
count Rate Interest Lost In the Mar
ket When These Influences Cease,
New York, Juno 18. Thero were two in
fluences which exerted a favorable effect
upon the stockmarket. The announcement
of a final settlement between the Chicago
Gas Trust and the city, and the reduction of
the minimum rato of discpunt by the Bank
of England, as anticipated. The first of
these showed a positive result in the very
material advance in the price of the stock
interested, but the latter failed to have any
marked effect anywhere In the list. The
fractional gains which marked the opening
may bo fairly attributed to it, but tho higher
prices were met by freer offerings and the
gains wero quickly neutralized, and with the
completion of this movement nil interest
and animation in the market ceased.
The prevailing sentiment on the street la
now bullish, but the dullness makes the
room element favor the short side, and the
scalping of eighths and quarters makes up
the bulk of the business now transacted and
keeps the market within the narrowest lim
its. The interestinthe Western stocks seems
to be dying out, though St. Paul was again
very actlvo to-day, which, however, ny.DJ
explained by the anxiety of the clique which
now controls its movements to keep itprom
inent in the trading.
Confidence in tho future Is unimpaired,
but the disposition to await developments
of a more positive character than those or
the last week prevents any new ventures,
and, while holders are not Inclined to sur
render their stocks to the manipulation or
the room element, no efforts are put forth to
advance the prices of their specialties.
Railroad bonds were still very dull, but
showed a firm tone in close sympathy with
the share list, and most Issues are slightly
better tn-night, ,
The following table show the prices of active,
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for Tire Dispatch by Whit
ney & STEPHENSON, oldest Fittsbure members or
the Xew York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue:
Co
Am.CottonOll
Am.Cotton Oil pfd
Am.Sugar Refining Co.....
Am. Sugar Beflnlng.Co.pfd.
Atch.. Top. & S. F
Canadian Pacific
Canada Sonthcrn
Central of New Jersey
Chesapeake and Ohio
C. &0 1st pfd
C. &0., 2d pfd
Chicago Gas Trust
C, Bur. and Qulncy
C, Mil. and St.Paul
C. Mil. A St. P. pfd
C, Bock LAP
C. & Northwestern
C. & Northwestern, pfd...
C, C, C. & I
8.. C , C. &I. pfd
ol. Coal A Iron
Col. Allocking Val
Del.. Lack. & West
Del. & Hudson
Den. A Bio Grande
Den. & Bio Grande, pfd...
E. T.. Va. AGa
23
227S
23
42Jf
82
83V
33
79
109
17
48
!$
89
64S
mu
TZii
loejj
132M
624"
91
35
26
130
W3i
15f
ia
32
13"i
94
13
56
110
73(i
42S4
b9'4
WOi
104
17K
:oo;
12,'S
07
27
50
36
16
H4
51
14
24
r&
36)4
18
31
15H
58
180
WX
69
31
96
103
66
13
43
10
23H
81
35
75)4
82JC
2ii
Hi
33J41
49
'49j
1IU
110
65M
S5V
S9H
6Ua
&J
72
72
106J,
106K
KJi
35J4
135K
3S'A
136
su
Ml
6
E. T., Va. AGa. 1st pfd....
E. T.. Va. AGa. 2d pfd....
Illinois Central
Lake Erie A West
Lake Erie A West., pfd....
Lake Shore A M. S
Louisville A Nashville
Mobile A Ohio
Missouri Pacific
National Cordage Co
National Cordage Co.,pref
Nat. Lead Trust
New York Central
N.Y., C. A St. L
N. Y., C. A St. L., 1st pf..
N. Y., C. A St. I... 2dpf..
N. Y., L. E. A W., pref...
N. Y. AN. E
N.Y..O. A. W
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A Western, pref. .
North American Co
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific, pref.....
Oregon Improvement
Pacific Mali
Peo., Dec. A Erans
Philadelphia A Beading....
P., C. C. A St. L
P., C. C. A St. L.. pref...
Pullman Palace Car
Richmond A AV. P.T
Richmond A W. P. T., pf.
St. Paul A Duluth
St. Paul A Dnluth, pref....
St. PauL Minn. A Man...,
94H
13,'
95
94
13i
13
73J
73)4
72M
lll
103
17M
C9
lOISj
102
103
17M
"iili
104!
17
12S
35H
164
36K
1614
3i
16'
21H
67,"6
24S
6d
24-4
HIM
15V
St. L. A. ban Fran. 1st pre
Toxas i-acine,
Union Pacific,
45
10M
4SW
10V
44U
10)?
23
35
Wabash
Wabash, nref.
23H
23
35
70X
Western Union
Whecllne A L.
n J 3
E., pref.... I 7
35
Wheeling-A L. E,
S4
75M
Boston Stocks.
Atch.ATopeka 33
Catalpa..... 20
Franklin 18
ltosion & AiDany
,200
Boston & Maine,
196
88
73
75
19
19H
, 3SX
163H
, 65
. 19
Huron Zi
C. B. &Q
FltchburgB. R
Flint Pere Mpfd.
Mass. Central
Mex. Cen. com
N. Y. 4 N. Eng. ..,
Old Colony ,
Rutland pld ,
Wis. Cent'l com....
Kearsarge 13
Osceola 33 K
uincv 107
antaFe Conner 50
Tamarack 155
San Diego Land Co.. 18
West End Land Co.. 21$
Bell Telephone 200
Lamson Store S 16
Water Power 2K
Centennial Mln 151
N. E. T. AT 50
Butte Boston Cop. 15K
AllouerM. Co.(new)
3
Atlantic 16
Boston & Mont 44
Calumet & iiecia 252
Electric Stocks.
Boston, Jane 18. Electric stock quotations
hero to-day were:
Bid. Asked,
50 75
43 50 4100,
pfd.25 62s 25 75
, 12 01) 12 25
13 00 13 25
. on
Thomson-Houston Electric Co..
Thomson-Houston Electric Co.,
Ft. Wayne Electric Co
Westlnghouse Electric Co
Mining Stock Quotations.
New York, June 18. Alice, 150; Adams
Consolidated, 183; Aspen, 200; Crown Point,
150; Consolidated California and Virginia, 823;
Deadwood T., 131; Eureka Consolidated, 350;
Hale & Norcross, 200; Homestake, 100; Horn
Sliver, 340; Iron Silver, 100; Mexlcnn, 250;
Mt.Diablo,225; Ontario, 3S00; Ophir, 3S0: Plym
outh, 300; Savage, 1&5: Sierra Nevada, 225;
Union Consolidated, 225; Yellow Jacket, 200.
Coffee Markets.
New York, June 18. CofTee options opened
weak, 20 to 30 points down: closed barely
steady 10 to 20 points down; sales, 52,000 bags,
Including June, 10.25c; July, 15.70 15 80c; Aug
ust, 15.1015.25c; September, 14.4514.65c: Oc
tober.13.9014.10c: November, 13.U)c; Decem
ber, 13.35 13.55c; March, IS 30c. Spot Kio quiet,
steady; fair cargoes, 18c; No. 7, h17c.
Baltimore, June 18. Coffeo firm; refined,
1212Xc
NiW Orleans Unchanged.
Turpentine Markets.
New York Rosin steady, quiet; strained
common to good. $142KH5. Turpentine
quiet, easy at 38J438K.
Wilmington Spirits of turpentine firm
at 35e. Uosin firm: strained, $1 E good
strained. $1 22. Tar firm at $1 60. Crude
turpentine Aim:' hard, $1 40; yellow dip,
$2 40; virgin, $2 40.
Whisky Markets.
New Orleans Whisky unchanged.
Cincinnati Whisky steady; sales 795 bar
rels finished goods on basis of $1 16.
CnicAGO Distillers' finished goods, per
barrel, $1 10.
Price of Bar Silver.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.
New York, June 18. Bar silver in London,
44Agc per ounce; New York price for silver,
QSyic per ounce.
Drygoods Market.
New York, Juno 18. The.drygoods market
was a little more active. There were no new
developments to-day.
ST. LOUIS Flour unchanged and quiet.
Wheat opened strong and 'AMa higher,
but reports of clearing weather In the South
west caused almost immediate weakness.
During the greater part of tho session the
tendency was down and though fluctuations
were confined within a narrow range tho
close was offJjjC fiom tho opening; No. 3
cash, $1 00; July, 90C asked: August, RSXc;
September, 8990Kc; December, 9191c
bid. Corn The ru9li to buy at the opening
found little for sale and resulted In about lo
advance and for some time the market dis
played strength; finally the market felt tho
weakness In wheat and there -n as a rapid
decline of 2Jic, closing at the bottom; No. 2
cash, 57K5?e; July, c: August, B2Jc
asked; September sold at 5lK52c. Oats
About the only prop there has been under
oat futures of late has been corn and wheat
that gave way to-day; there was n decline
and a pressure to sell that did not find much
of a demand; No. 2 cash, 42Jo bid: futures
nominal. Bye unchanged. Vi hisky, $1 16.
Provisions weak.
To Dispel Colds,
Headaches, and fevers, to cleanse tho sys
tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when tho blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa
tion, to awaken the kidneys and luer to a
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
enlng them, uso Syrup of Figs.
BERRIES TAKE A DROP
And the Lowest Prices of the Season
TVero Beached Yesterday.
THE HOME ARTICLE IN THE LEAD.
Light Eeceipts of Grain and Ilaj Strengthen
the Markets in the City.
COFFEE MOTES SLOW AND SUGAR SJEADT
Office or PrrrsBnuo Dispatch, )
Thdbsdat, June 18. J
Coitstrt PnoprCE (Jobbing Prices) Straw
berry supply to-day was in excess of de
mand, especially Southern crop, and prices
touched their lowest point of the season. A
fair article sold as low as 5c per box, and the
best home-raised berries were sold at 10a per
box. Tho general run of markets was 6 to
8c. Raspberries are In good supply and
prices aro lower. Now Southern potatoes
are on the decline owing to liberal receipts,
and still lower prices ore anticipated in the
next fer days, as large quantities are point
ing in this direction. Southern vegetables
aro steadily giving way to home-raised prod
ucts. Peas and beans from the South are
particularly dull. There is also an over
supply of Southern tomatoes, and markets
are In favor of the buyer. Ohio cheese Is
weak and slow, and prices are a shade lower.
Markets aro overstocked with cheese. Con
sumption is reported unusually light for the
time of the year, n fact charged up by deal
ers to labor troubles.
APPLES New. $1 25 per half-nushel basket.
Bumn-Creamery, Elgin. 2122c; Ohio brands,
1618c; common country butter, 12c; choice coun
try rolls. 15c.
Beans Navy. S2 302 35; marrowa, 2 S02 60;
Lima beans, 5M6c.
Herries Strawberries, 712c a quart; cherries,
7ffil0cabox: gooseberries, J2 002 50 a bushel; rasp
berries. 12S13C a box; huckleberries. 1214c; cur
rants. 1012c. ...
Beeswax 3032c lb for choice; low grade, 22
25C.
nirm'wK-.T.rt mflnnt. M 5TVS10 00: COmmon. 5oTjri&
6 00; crab elder. S12 0013 00 IH barrel: cider vine
gar, 1415c ? gallon. ..,, . .
Cheese Ohio cheese, new, 88!c: ser York
cheese, new. 99Jc: Llmburger, lofflllc; domestic
Bweltzer, 1414c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer,12c;
Imported Sweltier. 2728c
Egos 16S17c for strictly fresh nearby stock;
Southern and Western eggs, 1516c; duck eggs,
1813119c.
Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1. 40
45c: mlied lots, 3035cta. , .o
Honey New crop white clover, 1820e IB;
California honey, 1215c lb.
Maple yrup-S590c V gallon.
MELONS-Cantaloupes, $3 oo4 CO a crate; water
melons, 35c apiece.
Maple sdoar 10c y lb.
Poultry Alive Chickens, 6070c a pair; spring
chickens, 5oa65c a pair. Dressed Turkeys, 16c ft
lb: ducks, 12l3c? lb; chlckens,1314c? ft; spring
chickens. 1322c ft.
Tallow Country, 4Kc; city rendered. 554e.
Seeds Recleaned western clover, 5 oo5 20;
timothy, tl 50; blue grass, S3 50: orchard grass,
11 75: millet, 11 00; lawn grass. 20c ft.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, to OOfflS 50; fancv,
S3 5036 00; Messina oranges, 83 CC5 25 a box: Cali
fornia oranges, (4 505 00 a box; apricots, S3 00 a
box; bananas, $2 50 first'. 31 50 good seconds, t
bunch; pineapples. 110 0015 00 a hundred; sugar
loaf pineapples. fS CO per hundred: California
cherries. 82 502 75 a box: cocoannts. 83 504 00
per hundred. '
Vegetables Potatoes,$l 50l 75 ? bushel; cab
bage, fl 251 50 a crate: beets, 4050c a dozen; aspar
aeus. 35c to 50c a dozen: Bermuda onions, (2 00 a
bushel; Bermuda potatoes. W 507 00 ? barrel;
Southern potatoes So 50M6 oo ft ousnei; tomatoes,
fl 509.2 50 a bushel: lettuce, 50c a dozen; radishes,
152fc a dozen; rhubarb, 2530c a dozen; cucum
bers, tl 001 25 a crate; onions, 1520c a dozen;
peas. (1 00 per half-barrel basket: wax beans, S3 CO
2 25; green beans, 81 501 75 a box; egg plants,
f I 251 50 a dozen.
Groceries.
Coffees aro quiet at tho decline noted in
this column yesterday. There are two
strong reasons for thedrop, namely: The ad
vent of hot weather and the prospects of a
largo incoming crop, the first fruits of which
will be duo in a week or two. Sugars are no
doubt at their lowest for this season.
Greex COFrEE Fancy, 2425c; choice Rio. I2$
23c! prime Klo, 22c: low grade Bio, 20321J5C;
old Government Java. 230c: Maracaibo, 2a27c;
Mocha. 2931c; Santos, 2l25Sc; Caracas. 24,S
28Mc;LaGuayra, 2526Jc.
llOASTEDdn papers) Standard brandj,2me;h!gh
grades, 2R29)4c: old Government Java, bulk, 30i
33Kc; Sfiracalbo, 27a:9c; Santos. 2529c: pea
berry. 30c; choice Rto, iS4c; prime Bio, S4o ; good
Rio. 23c; ordinary, 20'i21c.
SPICES (whole) Cloves, 1516c; allspice, 10c;
cassia. 8e; pepper, 13c: nutmeg, 75a80c.
Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 63c:
Ohio, 120, 7c; headlight, 150, 7ic: water white,
SirffiDKc: globe, UUhc: clalne, 15c; camadlne, lie;
royallne, lie: redolL lo,HUc; purity, 14c; oleine,
14c. ?
MINERS' OIL No. l water stainea. tzgtw per
gallon: summer. 3j37c: lard oil. 5558c.
SYRUP Cora syrup, 2S32c; choice sugar syrup,
37(539c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime,
N. O. MOLASSES Fancy, new crop. 45c; choice,
J?r5U3i.. medium. 3Srift40c miYPd. 353Se.
.- SODA Bl-carb. lukegs, 33Jfc: bl-carb. In Ms,
5jc; Dl-carD., assorceu pac&ages, oftigioc; sat soua
in kegs, life; do granulated. 2c
Caudles Star, full weight, 9c; stearlnc, pcrset,
8Mc; parafflne, ll12c.
RICE Head Carolina, 7K7Mc; choice, 6M6Xc;
prime. 66Hc: Louisiana, 5ii6e.
Starch Pearl, 4c; com starch, 664c: gloss
starch, 67c.
Foreiov Fruits Layer raisins, 2 25; London
layers, 82 50; Muscatels,; 1 75; California Muscatels,
31 601 75; Valencia, 5U51jc: Ondara Valencia, 6"i
7c: sultana. 1015c; currants, 5M3-5Jic; Turkey
prunes, 74,8c; Trench prunes, USlOhc; Salonlca
prunes, in 2-ft packages, 9c; cocoanuts, 4100. S3;
almonds, Lan., $ lb, 29c: do Ivlca, 17c: do shelled,
40c; walnuts, nap.. 13314c; Sicily filberts. 12c;
Smyrna flgs, 1314c: new datesJiKffiSc: Brazil nuts.
10c: pecan. 1416c: citron, f tt, 1718c; lemon
peel, 12c V ft : orange peel, 12c.
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, ? ft, lie; apples,
evaporated, 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared,
axaile; peaches, California, evaporated, unpared.
1316c; cherries, pitted, 25c: cherries, unpltted, 8c:
raspberries, evaporated, 2324c; blackberries, G,'j
7c: huckleberries. Sc.
Sugars Cubes, 4Jc; powdered, 4Xc: granulated,
4l4c; confectioners' A, 4)$c: solt white. 3&4ie;
yellow.cholce. 3f3;Sc;yeuow,good,3X3c; yel
low, fair. 3a3Hc.
Pickles .Medium, bbls (1,200), 86 75: medium,
hxlf hhls I Bfldl Kt 90.
3ALT -AO. l. -p poi, $1 uu; io. i extra.
ra. 9
bbl,
bbL
II 10;dilry. ?hbl. SI 20; coarse erystal, f
II 20; Hlggins' Enreka, 4-bu sacks, 8280; Hlgj
ggins'
.Eureka, iu i4-n pacxeis, kj w.
Canned Goods Standard peaches, f2 502 65;
2nds, $2 152 50: extra peaches, J2 602 70: pie
peaches, 1 bjSl 70: finest corn. $1 35011 50; lird.
Co. corn, tl 00 1 15; red cherries, tl 351 40: Lima
beans, 81 35; soaked do, 80c; string do, 70380c;
marrowfat peas, $1 101 25: soaked peas, 657oc;
pineapples, SI 501 60; Bahama do, 2 55; damson
plums, 81 10; greengages, II 50; egg plums,
$2 90; California apricots, $2 O92 30; California
pears, 82 402 60; do greengages, 81 90; do egff
plums, 81 90; extra white cherries, 82 65; raspber
ries, jl S5l 45; strawberries, $1 3031 40; goose
berries, ?l 109115; tomatoes, 93c81 00; salmon,
1-Ib, I 3C1 80: blackberries, 90c; succotash. 2-ro
cins, soaked. 99c: do green, 2-lb cans, (1 251 50:
corn beef, 2-tb cans, $2 2032 25; 1-lb cans, tl 30;
baked beans, 1 4031 50; lobster, 1-IB cans, t2 25:
mackerel, 1-lb cans broiled, ?1 50; sardines, do
mestic, Ms, 4 4034 50; 9, 87 CO; sardines, im
ported. Us. $U 5012 50: sardines. Imported. Us,
818 00; sardines, mustard, 81 50; sardines, spiced,
84 25.
1'isn Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 820 00 bbl ;
extra No. 1 do mess, t2S 50; extra No. 1 mackerel,
shore. 824 00; No. 2 shore mackerel, t22 00: large
3s, $20 00. Codfish Whole pollock, 5c ? B; iio
medium, George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless
7'c. Herring Bound shore, 85 50 ? bbl; split,
J6"50; lake, t3 25 fl 100-ft bbl. White fish, J7 10 3
100-tb half bbl. Lake trout, 85 60 hair bbl. Fin
nan baddies, 10c V lb. Iceland halibut, 13c ft ft.
Pickerel, hair bbl, 84 09; quarter bbl. 81 60. Hol
land herring, 75c. "Walkotl herring, 00c.
OATMEAL SJ 507 75 bbl.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Thero was a single sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, namely: a carload of wheat
straw, $7 CO, 5 days. Receipts as bulletined,
15 cars, of which 12 were by Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: 3
cars of hay, 3 of oats, 2 of straw, I of flour.
By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car
of corn. By Pittsburg and LakoErie, 1 car
of ne. By Pittsburg and Western, I car of
hay. The improved tone of cereal markets
noted yesterday still prevails. Wheat is a
shade higher, ns ourquotations will disclose.
Rj 0 has also been advanced. Shell corn Is
firm at quotations. Straw Is In oxccsslvo
supply and prices are lower. Tho same is
true of packing hay.
WHEAT-No. 2 red. I 071 08: No. 3, 1 031 01.
COBN No.l jellow sheh, 6ffi6c: Iio. 2 yellow
shell. 67fiSc: high mixed. C5f3b6c: mixed shell,
EJa3c" No. 2 yellow ear, 6370c; high mixed ear,
cmSiei mixed car. 64g)65c.
OATS-No. 1, 47HHBc; No. 2 white. -r47Kc;
extra, .No. 3. 4647c: mixed oats, 41 He.
IjVfc ho. 1 PennsyHanla and Michigan, 97
08c: No. 1 Western, 9506c.
1TLOCB JODOIHR irii.w -ftiuiji D)(iUEannniii
aa
5 50. Kie Hour, ?17ojOD. iiucKwlieat flour, 1
M2li.LFEtD-No. 1 white middlings, $35 002S 50?
ton-No. 2 white middlings, S3 00C3 50; brown
middlings, $18 0018 50; winter wheat bran, $1700
HAT Baled timothy, choice. (12 O012 56; No. 1,
$11 00(3111 25:No.2do.$3 509 CO ; loose from wagon,
tl2 COai5 00, according togualltr:No.2pralrle hay,
h OOSl 50; packing do, $7 508 00.
STBAW Oats, $ 757 00 ; wheat and rye, $6 75
7 25.
Provisions.
Sngar cured hams, large $ KM
bugar cured hams, medium 10'
Sugar cured hams, small : 10S
Sugar cured California hams 7M
hugarcuredb. bacon. 9
Sugar eved skinned hams, large 11
Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 11
Sugar cured shoulders....... 6K
Bugarcured boneless shoulders 8)4
Sugar cored skinned shoulders
Sugar cured bacon shoulders , 6V
8ugar cured dry salt shoulders 6J4
Sugar cured d. beef rounds , 14
Sugar cured d, beef sets. . ... 12
Sugar cared d. beef flats 1J
Bacon dear sides L
Bacon clear bellies Jf
Dry salt clear sides, 10-ftave'g J
Messnork! familr'"" U 00.
Lard, refined, in tierces
Lard! refined! in 60-Ih tubs ?'U
Lard, refined, in 20-ft palls
Lard, refined. In 50-lb tin cans JjJ?
Lard, refined, in 3-ft tin palls 'S
Lard, refined. In 5-lb tin palls
Lard, refined. In 10-ft palls '
LITE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Slilpments and Prices nt East Lib
erty and All Other Yards.
Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, )
Thursday, June 13.
Cattle Receipts, 230 head; shipments, 240
head. Market nothing doing; all through
consignments; no cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 1,500 head; shipments, 1,000
head. Market dull; Phlladelphias, $4 75
4 80; best Yorkers and mixed, $4 60g4 75;
common Yorkers, $4 40 50; pigs, $3 751 25;
1 car hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 2,000 head; shipments,
1,K head. Market very dull; nothing doing;
no demand.
The following is tho report of transactions
at East Liberty yards for the week:
receipts.
CATTLE. HOGS. SITEEP
Thro . Local .
Wednesday 24 1 8 10
Thursday. 62 .. 14 13
Frldav 16 .. 31 9
Saturday. 72 23 41 IS
Sunday.. 12 48 18 17
Monday 22 7 27 10
Tuesday .. 3 11 o
Total cars 203 82 150 SO
Last week 159 92 132 89
SALES.
Wednesday 27 586 193
Thursday. 11 H 26
Friday 216 834
Saturday 6 186 la
Mondayi 984 1.42D 5.879
Tuesday 187 197 3. 311
Total head 1,215 2.367 10.369
Last week 1.435 3.793 11.452
By Telegraph.
Omaha Cattle Receipts, SCO head; mar
ket slow and steady on cood handy cattle;
other grades slow, weak and 10c lower;
tratcher stock unchanged; feeders moder
ately active, the quality of receipts com
mon: fancy, 1,350 to 1.600-pound steers, $5 25
S5 85; prime, 1,250 to 1,475-pound steers, $4 65
5 45; good to choice, 1,150 to 1,350-pound
steers. It 255 00; butchers' steers, 1,050 to
1,300 pounds, $3 754 80. Hogs Receipts,
5,600 head: market opened active, strong and
a shade higher, and closed active, with all
sold at 5c higher; quality good; the range of
prices paid was $4 254 45, the hulk selling
at $4 3004 40: light. $f 254 40: heavy, $4 40
i 47K; mixed, $4 354 40. Shepp Receipts,
318 head; market easier; natives, $3 005 20;
western, yj juigD 211.
Chicago Cattle Receipts. 15,000 head;
shipments. 4 000 head: market slow: extra
steers; $6 00Q6 50: good to choice, $5 705 90;
others, $4 755 50: Texans, $2 5C3 60: cows,
$2 503 40. Hogs Receipts, 22,000 head; ship
ments, 10.000 head; market active, strong to
higher; rough and common, $4 I04 45:
mixed and packers, $4 504S460: prime neavy
and butchers' weights, $4 554 63; light,
$4 604 70. Sheep Receipts 9,000 head;
shipments, 3,000 head: market weak, irregu
lar and lower; stock, $3 50Q4 30; others.$4 10
E4 80; yearlings, $5 005 35; Westerns, $5 85.
imhs, $5 00G 23.
New York Beeves Receipts, 406 head,
all for exporters and slaughterers; no trade,
feeling dull; dressed beef steady at 8Kc
per ft; shipments to-day, LOCO beeves. Calves
Receipts 892 head; market shade easier;
veals. 56c per 100 lbs; buttermilk calves,
$2 253 50. Sheep Receipts, 6,712 head; sheep
firm; Inmbs very dull and weak; 20 cars un
sold, shemv 4 2.)t3550 ner 100 lis: lambs. 6fS7c:
dressed mutton firm at OQlOKc per ft: dressed
lambs weak, at 1012c. Hogs Receipts,
1,709 head, consigned direct; nominally
steady at $4 305 25 per 100 Its.
Cincinnati Hogs in good demand and firm;
common and light, $3 90(g4 50; packing and
butchers', $4 504 85: receipts, 1,000 head;
shipments, OCOhead. Cattle easier; common,
$1 503 00; fair to choice butcher grades, $3 50
5 00; prime to choice shippers, $4 755 00;
receipts, 330 head; shipments, 115 head.
Sheep easier; common to choice, $3 004 60;
extra fat wethers and yearlings, tl 7505 00;
receipts, 25,100 head; shipments, 4,960 head.
Lambs heavy; common to choice, $3 5006 65
per iw pounus.
Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 89 loads
through, no sale; market slow with no fresh
arrivals, but a number left over from Mon
day: no sales to-day. Hoes Receipts. 63
loads through, 5 sale; market dull for light
grades; good mediums steady; sales good
mediums, $4 8504 90. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 20 loads through, 2 sale; market
very dull and lower; fair to best sheep, $4 75
5 13; vcarlmgs, $4 505 25; spring lambs,
$5 756'60.
St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 3,600head; ship
ments, 2,500 head; market lower; good to
fancv natives, $4 9005 75; fair to good,
$3 405 00; Texans and Indians, $2 501 25.
jjog3 Receipts, 2,700 head: market a
shado higher: fair to choicoheavy, $4 504 60;
mixed, $4 1504 55; light, fair to best, $4 35
i 50. Sheep Receipts, 100 head; shipments,
100 head; market steady; fair to fancy, $3 40
5 00.
Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 1,900 head;
shipments, l,570head: market steady; Texans
1015c lower; steers,$3 255 95: cows, $1 90
3 90; stockers and feeders, $2 6004 2a Hogs
Receipts, 5,700 head; shipments, 1,650 head;
market strong; bulk, $4 2504 33; all grades,
$3 5004 45. Sheep Receipts, 5,250 head; ship
ments, 120 head; market steady.
Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 300 head:
market without change: shippers, $4 75;
butchers', $3 2504 50; bulls, $1 5002 75. Hogs
Receipts, 3,000 head; market active and
steady; choice heavy, $4 5504 62; choice
light. $4 5004 60; mixed, $1 6501 bO. Pigs,
$30004 10.
Sitting Bull's two widows want to sell
the dead chiefs cabin. They aver that it Is
haunted.
Extract of
ALL COOVCOOKS
Send to ARMOUR & CO.. Chicago.
for Cook Book showing use of Armour's
EXTRACT in Soups and Sauces. Mailed free.
A safe and infallible neutralizer and elim
inator of impuro blood, and a radical cure
for rheumatism, gout and skin diseases.
Cures specific poison in a few months, and
eating ulcer in as many-weeks. No failures
and no relapses.
Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Druggists,
412 Market St.. Pittsburg. Jel3
TdtGROfHuinDRDlK.
PacK8g makes 6 callous.
Delicious, sparkling, and
appetizing. Sold by ail
dealers. Aabeautiiul
Picture Book and card
lent to any one addressing
O.E. HIRES CO..
FMliddEllU,
Forty-flTB highest award
have been received by Sea
bury & Johnson from dif
ferent International expo
litlons for the superiority
of their Porous Plasters
and other goods. Benson's
Plasters have many com
petitors but no rivals. It
Is not a nostrum. Get too
Genuine.
CRAY
or FADE! IUI3 IIIST09IO to
jouthtul color and beauty hj
ns uive una urilTU- lr-
mores dandruff and scalp bam"'' J" ""ISSSiSi1
linT B.t. MfMt,mofcleanlT dressing. Druggists
humors. Does not stain skin or
Hlis,HUrOKWIIltalrwrtm.apala. warrant I
sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS, and drug
gists. mr25-52-W
BE1.F.
BLOOD
HIS CHILDREN.
My little son had a number
of bad ulcers and running
sores to come on bis bead
and body, which lasted for
four years. I tried all the
doctors and many remedies, but the
sores still grew -worse, until I did not
expect him to recover. My friends
were confident that if the soreshealed
it would kill him. I at length quit
all other treatment and put him on
Swift's Specific, and less than three
bottles cured him a sound and
healthy child. S. S. S.,
also cured a sore on another
of my children.
E. J. McKtnney,
Woodbury, Tex.
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases
Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BltOKEKS-FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ap30-33
SAVINGS BANK,
. 81 FOURTH AVENUZ.-
lapital, $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29.
1). MCA. 1AM I U. X.U 1Y AfiU J-1IUII.
I President. Asst. Sec Treas.
4 per cent Interest allowed on time de
posits. O015-40-P
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
Traction Company
40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for '
sale at 103 and interest.
FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.,
121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE.
foll-43-MWT
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago
45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
lllVARn LINENEW TORK AND
HV-
1 ERPOOL. VIA OUEENSTOWN From
Pier 40, North riven Fast express mail ser
vice. Aurania, June 20, 3 T. 3t.; Gallia, June
24,7A.M.;Umbrin, June 27, 9 A.-M.: Servia,
July 4,4a.m.; Bothnia, July 8, 7 a. m.: Et
ruria, July 1L 8.30 A. M.; Aurania, July IS, 2 JO
r. 31.; Gallia, July 22, 6 A. M. Cabin passage
$60 and upward: will not carry steerage:
according to location: intermediate, $35.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and
passage apply to the company's offlco, 4
Bowling Green, New York. Vernon II.
Brown Co., J. J. 3IcCOR3IICK, 639 and 401
Smlthfield street, Pittsburg. jel5-D
-TTT-HITE STAR LINE
VY For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail Steamers.
Germanic. Ju. 21.7:30 a m Oermanlc. Julv 22. 6 a m
Ti-utonic. July I. 2pm Teutonic, July27.12.30pm
Britannic. July 8, 7 am Britannic. Aug. s. Sam
Majestic, J'y 15.12.30pm 'Majestic, Aug. 12.10am
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
Second cabin on thce steamers, aloon
rates. $60 and upward. Second cabin, $10 and
$45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to the old country, $20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all tho principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK,
639 and 401 smithfleld St., Pittburg, or J.
BRUCEJSMAY, General Agent, 20 Broad
way, New York. JelO-p
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave New Tork Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By S. S. CITY OF K03IE. )0 and upward,
according to accommoditlon and location of room.
Other Steamers of the Line 50 and upward,
becond Cabin S30. Steerage 513.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from
any city in Grett Britain or on the Continent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates.
Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur
nished on application to Agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. N.
Y.. or J. McCOUMICK. 639 and 401 bmithfleldst.;
A. D. SCORER A SON, 415 Smithfleld St.. Pitts
burg; F. M. SEMI'LE. 110 Federal St., Allegheny.
ap2vll-3iwp
.AIjIi.A-:LSr XiljLSTIE
KOYAL HAIL STEAaiSHIPS,
Glasgow to Philadelphia.
VTA DERRY and G ALWAY. The most direct route
from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATION. S UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, fX. Steerage. $19.
crn-rrf SERVICE OF
LINE. I STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
25th June. STATE OF NEVADA. 11 A. M.
9th July. STATE OF NEBRASKA. 11:30 A. M.
23d July. STATE OF GEORGIA, 10 A. 31.
CABIN. $35 and upwards. Return, $65 and up
wards. Steerage. $19.
Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 smithfleld street.
Pittsburg.
e!2-D
MEDICAL.
s.
lO.
s.
i
S.
S.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.
As old residents know and back flies ot
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician In the)
city, devoting special attention to all chronio
Ssesre.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MCDWflllQ and menfal. d.is"
persons. L tl V U U O eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, Impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, falling powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, t
unfitting the person forbusiness, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
iTSi BLOOD AND SKIlfeS
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, hones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations or tho
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly .
Sdl?lytesdterm.mURINARYJbduSderra
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges, Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive ex-peri-. (
enco 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. JCtoi
t. v. Sunday, 10 A. x. to It. v. only. DR.
WHITTIER, "814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Ja8-49-Bsuwk
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases r .
2 airing scientific and confl- r
entiat treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, M. R. a P. S., is tho old
est and most experienced spe-., .
clallst In tho city. Consult
tlnn free and strictly confl-'
dentlal. Office hours 2 to land 7 to 9r.it.;
Sundays, 2 to 4 p. ir. Consult them person-
ally, or write. Doctors Lakz, cor. Penn av.
and 4th St., Pittsburg, Pa. Je3-72-DWk
TO WEAK MEN HSS
early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta,
1 will send a valuable treatise (waled) containing,
fall particulars for home cure, FREE of charge.
A splendid medical work; should be read by every
man who la nervous and debilitated. Address,
ProC- F- C- FOWiEB, Moods, Cohju ;i
de2-31-psuwk S
VIGOR OF MEN 1
Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTOKEJ.S
WEAKNESS. NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITY
ana an mc xraiu oi cms, ins resmu ui orei-woics
sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development.!!
and tone miaranleed In all cases. Simple, uatnrald
and tone sru:
' methods. Immediate Improvement seen
Immediate Improvement seeu. failure!
Impossible. 2,noo references Book, explanations'
ann proois mauca tscaiea) iree. Anaress
fdlUK MEDICAL CO- DUFFALO. N. T. .
JehH.,-
fi
.-. ,
wwwi
-A-niSL'.'-,