"
THE FITTSBTJRG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULT-- 26, 1891
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Societies ey
All oonrmnnlcatlrms for this department
sbonld be mailed to reach The Dispatch not
liter than Saturday morning. Reasonable
space will be freely given to all organiza
tions das sified under this heading.
Tr. O. V. A. M.
Seven new councils Is tbo record of the
Jst week.
The council at Money, Pa., has received
TtermlnMon to present a flag to the Normal
bdiiool there.
The gerund annual picnic of Lescallette
Council No 412 will b? held at Allquippa
Grove on Saturday. September 7.
A large nu-nber of Deputy State Councilors
pave been elected to represent their coifncils
In the State Connci! of Pennsylvania.
Forest Council No. CIO. the first council In
Foi et county, wus instituted Tuesday even
ing by D. 3 a AT. C. MHtenberger.of Clarion.
Burins: the present vearlS3 councils have
Been organized In this State, with prospects
of the number reaching 20J before Brother
Collins" term expires.
Commandery No 3 held an interesting
Jiiee.ingTueiany evening. This command-
mj ifoneoitiic most enterprising ana suc
cessful In the uniformed rank.
"Welcome Council No. 134. of the West End,
Trill be visited on nxt Wednesday evening
"by the Deputj :a-o Crunriloie. Members
ot other councils are invited to be present.
The handsome 3n:r disnlavod in the win
dow of U Davis ,. Co.. Fifth avenue. Is to
le presented to Troy Hill Council to-morrow
evening. It is the gift of the lady triends of
the council.
Gas ("ltv Council No. 273 willplav the Sara
toga Counc.l a game of baseball at their
ICs-City) picnconJulySO. All other kinds
of field '-purt will take placeand a good time
Is expected.
National IJejiresentetive Harry R. reck, D.
S. C Fii-d J. thaler end J. H. Emge, editor
Df The Jmecan, left for Galesburg, 111., via
Chicago to attend the session of the State
Council of Illinois.
tSmoky City Council No. 119, of Pittsburg,
will pn-Ki-it to ono of the Chicago councils a
coin-j.e'e new outfit of nai-UDhernalla. oto.
The sveestion was first made that they
denote ihj.qc of their old paraphernalia, but
they ioi: uded to do it right, and will pro
Cent only new articles.
A Imndscnie tanner will be presented to
Troy llil Council No. 319 on Monday even
ing by the ladies of Its vicinltv. An open
xneeuns will beheld to receive "it In Reinc
Uian bllall, Tioy mil. and members of tho
oruer are invited to be present. There will
be appropriate exercises, speaking, music.
tic.
Representative G. 'W. Dean, of Invlnciblo
Couuoll No. S3, and wife entertained the
members of Si at their residence, on Shady
tivenue, Allegheny, on tho evening or the
lath. At 8 o'clock a delegation of about 40
tnembers matched in a body to their house.
Brother Dan Pcnwell presided at the piano,
tnd vocal and instrumental musio was in
dulged in until 10; then refreshments were
ferved.
State Councilor Collins will arrange to
pave a memorial service to the memory of
brothers who have died during the year,
Jjrhich nill take place on Wednesday or
Thursday evening during the session of the
State Council. Addresses will be made to
the memory of Jr. P. 5. C, J. P. Winower, D.
ts. Councilors J. A. Miller, of 2So: B. S. Emlen,
pf 831. lau ex-Rep. to S. CX, . W. McCoy, of
.-, .. uLuca. liny uguucu wianinir to in-
on behalf of tho lodge a "veteran Jewel" to
the following brothers, they having been
members of tho order for a period of 25 vcars
or oven P. G's. Robert Gutnbert, T. J.
Black. S. M. Lauertv, Jas. G. Klinefelter and
IV. Metzgar. The brothers wore taken com
pletely bysnrpiise and simply bowed thoir
thanks to receixe congratulations by the
scare afterward. No so with Grand Master
M.irsb, for at this time the Daughters of
Ucbekah sprung their surprise and the
Grand Master was made the recipient of a
large and costlvcake. He genorously agreed
to divide it with G. C. P. Graham, he retain
ing the larger half. V G. Sire Nicholson
then stepped to the front of the platform
and -Inquired for D. D. G. M. Thomas Mat
thews, who was invited to tho stage, it hen
tho surprise of tho evening took place.
Brother Nicholson, mancat and well worded
speech, presented tho D. D. G. M. with a
very beautitul and costly regalia, a present
from the members of his lodge. Brother
Jua,tthews responded in a short speech.
mauling tne urauu aire anu tne lodge.
Dancing, ice cream and lemonade then occu
pied the attention of the nudience till 11:30.
Almost every lodire in tho suriounding dis
tricts were well represented by the members
and their ladies, and they one and all dc-
Jarted with good wishes for the success of
times B. Nicholson Lodge No. 535. Grand
High Priest A. V. Van Artsdalen, of Phila
delphia, was also present and made hosts of
friends by his genial disposition and kindly
ways, he being the soul of wit and wisdom.
Protected Homo Circle
The Supreme Circle will convene at Shar
on, Pa., Tuesday, August IL
Supreme Organizer Bailey is stfll In Una
doing good work for all the circles.
Eclipse Circle No. 51 is working hard for
the picnic, and the circle is In good work
ing order.
Mayor Gourley will attend the P. H. 0.
picnic at Rock Point, Saturday, August L
and make an address.
Enterprise Circle No. 37, at West End, will
go in a body to tho picnic. A large number
ui Lueir irienus will go witn menu
The P. H. C. has initiated 463 members this
month, and issued 2,300 certificates to mem
bers from July 15, 1SW, to July 15, 1S9L
Centennial, No. 76, of Allegheny, had a flno
meeting at its last session. A number of
candidates are expected at Its next moeting.
Mt. Washington Circle No. 21 meets Mon
day evening for a public installation. Ad
dicsses will be made by Brother Alfred Mar
land, J. B. Johnson and others.
Every arrangement for the pionio Is made
and if the day is fine August L Rock Point
w ui nave over i,uiw memuors ot the P. li. C
with their baskets for a good time.
Supremo President H. C. Hall paid a visit
to Miles Grove, Pa., and to Conneaut, O.,
last week and installed their officers. He
reports these circles in excellent condition.
Allentown Circle No. 30 has a public meet
inc" at Euela.ra Hall m Tnesdrtv prnufnff
July 23. Supreme President 1L CHallwlI
be present and install the officers and make
an address.
Triumph Circle 10L of Allejheny,and Pitts
burg 13, are In a contest for membership.
Theso two circles are composed of repre
sentative people and have more than b0
members caoh. Who will get tho banner Is
not yet known.
Pittsburg Circle No. 43 Installed Its offloers
last Monday evening as follows: Caleb Davis,
President; It. Heiod. Vice President; Samuel
Cochran, Secretary; J. S. Gosnom, Treasuier;
W. S. Bailey, Accountant; Josiah Barrett,
Guardian; A. Paden, Guide; Alfred W. Smart,
Companion; B, J. Stoney, Jr., Watchman; W.
P. Maxon, Past President; W. W. Wolfe,
Medical Examiner.
the first 14 diatrlots met last Thursday night
at the Central HotoL Supreme Archon S. A.
Will instructed them R in thai vorVlnil
the meaning of tho new laws and amend
ments passed at the last Supremo Conclave.
The Deputies report much enthusiasm
among the members and promise a large In
crease In membership this falL
The deputies for the first fourteen dis
tricts are: First, John t Shaw; Second, Mar
tin Schroeder; Third, H. R. Larrlmor; Fonrth,
J. II. McRoberts; Fifth, Frank Heber; Sixth,
II. E. Holmes: 8eventh. Dr. G. A. Mueller;
Eighth, Adolph Schmidt; Ninth, O. G. Jonos:
Tenth, M. A. King; Eleventh, William Dale;
Twelfth, Dr. G. W. Smith; Thirteenth, F. W.
Hastings, and Fourteenth, C. E. Kennedy.
I. O. G. T.
Enterprise Lodge, of Banksvllle, Pa., will
give an excursion on the river in about two
weeks.
Friendship Lodgo, of Bloomfleld, Is still In
the swim. Brothers Dickinson and Orth are
two of its best workers.
The mombers of Bessemer Lodge So. 133.
of Braddook, helda very successful "pound"
social Thursday evening.
The talk in all the lodge rooms now Is
uuuuv uiiwu ioage, wnicn win ue neio. in
Lock Haven, commencing next Tuesday.
Tho regular Sunday night temperance
meeting will bo held this evening
at No. 68 Ohio street, Allegheny. Good
speakers will be In attendance. All are In
vited. The meeting is "held nnder the
auspices of the Good Templars.
TRADE OF THE WEEK.
Good Movement for the Season,
With an Improving Outlook.
IA2TDS AID HOUSES AGAUfMOTING.
Eonte of the Proposed Shortcut Street Kail
Tray to Homestead Borough.
THEPEATUEES OP MONET AND STOCKS
Select Knights of America.
Tarentumand Evans City Legions will be
represented at the coming session of tho
Giand Legion.
CommanderHamllton, of Bellevue Legion,
Is seriously ill .with typhoid lever, and, at
last accounts, was very low.
Banner Legion, of Toungstown, O- and
New Castle Legion, will each send delega
tions to tho Grand Legion this year.
Past General Commander Benton Patter
son is happy In the thought that tho Past
Grand Commanders still have a vote In the
Grand body.
Major James A. MeKee, had a monstrous
molar extraoted during the past week. It
was eighteen carols flue, and weighed lust
t-R enty-eight pennyweights.
Pittsburg Legion No. 1 will have a very In
teresting meeting to-morrow (Monday)
evening it Is expected, as it has issued spe
cial notices to its members to bo present.
The Colonol hopes the comrades who visit
Niagara from Erie, who may not be In the
habit of usimr much water, will nnnmnnh
tho cataract cautiously, as the sudden sight
of such a large body of water may have a
General Lodge Notes.
Members of Eliza Garfield Lodge No. 12,
Orde r Daughters of St. George, are requested
to meet at their hall Wednesday morning,
July 29, at 10 o'clock sharp, to discuss mat
ters of great importance. Members of sister
lodges are cordially Invited to attend.
The Oriental Endowment Order of Cleve
land, O., for tho. mutual aid of persons be
tween the ages of 10 and 70 years, has subscribed-
to the laws of Pennsvlvania regu-
iauu lurcign corporations, ana ueen al
lowed to establish a branch office in Alle
gheny county.
Brad dock Lodge No. 180, A. O. U. WM gave
its eighth annual steamboat excursion ud
the Monongahcla Valley Tuesday last, on
tho steamer Elizabeth, as far as Brownsville.
About S0J of B ruddock's best people and sev
eral hundred members of the order and
friends from near towns were of tho party.
Thero will be a general meeting of all
lodges of the Orderof St. George Wednesday
next, July 29, at the hall of Eliza Garfield
Lodge No. 11, comer of Forty-third and But
ler streets. All members are earnestly re
quested to attend, as business of importance
will be transacted. The meeting is called for
10 o'clock.
Venus Castle 29L K. G. E had a largo and
Interesting meeting last Tuesday evening,
wiicu ib uouierreu me secona aegree on two
members and received two propositions for
membership. The commandery Is bringing
in new lucmuers to tae oruor, ana will
give it quite a boom when it gets on tho
street for parade. The prospeots are very
bright for having one of the largest and best
equipped commanderies In this part of the
State. There will be a meeting to organize
Friday evening, July 31, at 7:30 sharp, at 57
Fourth avenue.
A GRIST OF BULL NEWS.
oludeany deceased brother who hadbeen a Prions effectTnon them.
Jen ber of State Council can send the name 8e"oas m,ot uPon them-
lo Brother CoUins.
Daughters of Liberty.
Apicnlo will he held by Jane Gray Ooun
Cll at Linden Grove, Castle Shannon Itall
toad, on Friday, August 7.
The picnic of Martha Washington Council
No. 87. -a hich was to have Deen held on July
IS, at Ideal Park, was postponed until to
morrow. The first annual plcnlo of Pride of Will
lem Thaw Council will be held at Grove
Station Castle Shannon Railroad, on Thurs
day, August 27.
Pride of the West Council held an enjoya
ble pi"nio at Windsor Park on Friday. De
tplte the show ers of the day, there was a
good crowd present.
A meeting of representatives to tho
National Council will probably be held on
I"da . Au -u-t 11. to discuss some of the
matters that hre to be brought before the
ooming Mission of the National Council.
Candidates tor office in tho national office
sre beginning to spring up in the West. One
thing should be remembered, that if tho
West expect to elect any of them tho forces
rhould be united on one candidate for each
office desired. Otherwise very little illDe
acconip. lulled.
It d cs not seem to be generally under
stood that it is now possible to demand from
fntordninte councils of the Juniors the
Cnancia? standing of their members apply
ing for membership in the D. ofL. A reso
lution to t'lis elleot was passed at the recent
t s on of t tie National Council of the Juni
ors in Cleveland.
The impression that the organization Is to
be dividi-u at Waterbury noxt month has
boen bent abroad by Eastern national
officers, here it is very evident that the
vri-li has been father to the thought. Tho
H'ejiibcrship hero need hnve little fear of
the Western representatives taking any
IMirt in a mo ement looking toward such a
leoult.
f peaking of the arrangements for the trip
to tilH National (Vmnnl ni-.,M- v.t.n...i
Coancilo: G. K. Kcpple, said yesterday: "Wo
Jtta e succeeded in interesting Mr. Watt in
tho personal cou.iort of ounepresentatives,
tru ail may heassuiedof apleusantjourney.
Oar jkiity will occupy a special car attached
tr tl.eSay etpiess on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, leaving Pittsburg Sunday morn
ing, August 23, and arriving in Waterburg
same time Monday."
The lour oi oihcial visits of tho National
lAiuncuor cios. u on iriday evening with
the largest meeting of tho series at the hall
oi ouity Council oa the So.iths.de, Nearly
4 mcinbers were present, representing
nearly every council in Allegheny county
Intluding tno or three councils from
O. ,o. The meetings have been a
b.g euccess and have resulted in
turrlng up more enthusiasm In the or
gaczation than unything that has trans
jjUed In thelastycar Brother McCleary is
ho wch pleased with the good work accom
plished that be has decided to visit the West
lrglnui Counc.ls at Wheeling on Thursday
went next: those in East Liverpool and
Vicinltv on Fnoaj night, and those at Salem
O., on tho evening oi August 3.
The
I. O. O. F.
dedication of the Widows and Or
phans' Home, at Laurel station, last Thnrs-
uuj.uui. , us n grana success and was
very largely attended by tho brothers and
Isturn wulu.i a radius of 100 miles. The
speakers w u. e m fine trim and made some
Tory lnte- e--i:ug . marks. The singing can
not be u.o u guly praised, and those in
ciiarge ol the aiijir deserve great credit tor
tue inaiii f in winch they acquitted them
selves. One of the features of the da v was
the oall guiue, witu Brother Herman Borger
of No. 32o, tin mo side and Brother James
Adat-i.s, oi No. S. ot. the other side. They
eacn i-ickiUa nine, and the way tho tcums
Jilayo . ll u-uuld i ut tho Putsnurg League
icai to i, usii. alj rapeis and homo runs
vei-o the ietui est j ,iio game. But No 33C
Tras too nnitii for -o. a and won in a canter
a he ecoie v.m Pittsburg No. SSfi. 52- Me
chanics .a u, 19. '
James B Nicholson Lodge No. 5s5 I. O O
F., I-a.st Lnd, celebrated its twenty-filth iinl
nlvcibary at Silver Lake Grovo Fri m-i- ,,
noon and evening. Tne affair was pleasant
In the extreme. The aiternoon was devoted
to dancing nnd social intercourse. Alter
rnpiH-i, which was served by the members
Oi Adelaide Nicholson Lodge. Dau-liters of
Kebi-kah, the Grand Master, W. Ed Marsh
made quite a humorous speech, in which he
cbv'ited the distinction of being "the cake
et'terot Northtte-teiu Pennsylvania." Pat
Grand sire James B. Nicholson, Grand Sec
reiuri of I'enu.-ylvania, then entertained
tho vast ascnblage in an eloquent and
touching addiess, holding them spellbound
for lmlfj.n hour. A history of the Iod-e for
the pj-u 23 years was read by P. G Thomas
J. Black, who was the first Noble Grand of
the lodge.after which Grand Chief Patriarch
ILK. Umham, of Philadelphia, presented
A conference ot the Grand, and Past fti-nnrf
offloers, and representatives from the differ
ent Legions in this vicinity, was held at the
Central Hotel Tuesday evening, wheu sub
jects of interest to tho organization, "were
thoroughly discussed and plans of legislation
mapped out for the coming session of the
Grand Legion. The affairs oi the beneficiary
department were considered, and sugges
tions for the lmprovmont of tho same were
indorsed unanimously. It was decided that
no further changes would bo made in the
unilorm, consequently It is earnestly ro
auested that all comrades, who have not al
ready done so. will at once make th tiupm.
sary changes, adding the white plume to the
red, and procuring the unitonn coat, pre
vious to going to Erie if possible.
Knights or Pythias.
Louis Fanner, tho new K. of B. 8. of En
ergetic Lodge No. 217, K. or P., Is nrovinir
hmu.lfipn.rlii.nr,hn,..: r Q
Brother P. C. Gaines Sunn was at his
usual post In the lodge after an absence of
ten weeks across the ocean, visiting his old
home and friends in England. Ho w as una
ble to find any K. P.'s while abroad, but
otherwise returned to America's shores sat
isfied to spend his days and energy in tho
land of the free.
Alferretta Lodge No. S07, X. of P.. of Mo-
ivees r.ocKS, naa eight candidates Monday,
July 15, all of whom received the Knights'
rank. P. C. A. G. fatreib, of Energetic Lodge
No. 217, ofheiated, and gavo the work in his
well known style. The P. C. has the work
by heart. Among tho candidates was Prof
John D.inaliay, ot tho West End. P. C John
S. Tingle, formerly of Johnstown, who lost
his wito in the flood, will represent Alter
retta Lodge at tho coming Grand Lodge ses
sion at Uurnshurg.
Charleroi Lodge SS3.K. of r.,was Instituted
at Charleroi, Pa., Wednesday, July 22, by D.
D. G. C, George B. Frantz assisted by P. g"
C, Thomas G. Sample and ex-D. D., B. F
Harris, of Pittsburg. The foUowiug is a list
of tho Grand Lodge officers: P. G.C., D. J.
Iraiitz; G. C, Georgo B. Frantz; G. V. C, B.
F. Hai ns: G. 31. at A, B. S. Murray; G. P..
John McNeil: G. E. of K. and S.,Sol A. Arons:
G. M. of i... J. M. Gamble: G. I. G., Georgo
oung:G.O. G., C. E. Henry. Fortv mem.
hers were initiated. The following are the
officers of the new lodge: P. a, C. A. Simp
son; C. C, R. L. Barnhart; V. C, William
Tj-Ierir.. W .A. Kahlo; K. of B, S., C. BTtope-
8. Murray: L G., J. K. Kyan; O. G., M. Bush
""'w'.'Jf "'"v,11- K- Hastings, a M. Allen
and William 3Iurdock. Tho ceremonies
lasted until late the next morning. After
ihe institution a graDd banquot was given to
the visitors by the now lodge. Chailoroi
Lodge was Instituted under favorable cir
cumstances and gives promise of being a
first-class lodge in every respeoc
iv neat and Corn Strong and XHghert but
Weaken Toward the Close Oats Tabes a
Hack Seat Again Provisions Slake m
Steady Advance.
CHICAGO Wheat showed a great deal of
strength during the early part of the ses
sion, the news having a decidedly bullish
coloring. Receipts were largely below the
estimate, and cables generally reported a
better tone abroad. A private dispatch
from Antwerp said: "Market stronger on
incessant rains." Bain was also reported
throughout tho Northwest. A dispatch
from New York said that all offers of wheat
yesterday were accepted by foreigners, and
that 119 boat-loads were sold for export yes
terday. Minneapolis reported large sales
of flour for export, and BradslTteCt
reported the wheat and flour exports
from both coasts last week at 2,830,000 bush
els against 1 400 000 bushels for the same week
last year. There was also some talk of prob
able frosts in the Northwest, whioh also
helped to develop strength. A cable from
Liverpool gave the Corn Trade Jvcua' esti
mate oi tne supply and reqmrements of the
world for the ensuing season, making the
wants 420,000,000 bushels, and tho supply,
allowing 152,009,000 bushels from America, at
SP8.003 000 bushels, leaving a defloiencv of 32.-
000 000 bushels. The shortage in the Russian
rye crop was estimated to be 20,000,000 bush
els, and that of Germany 75,000,000bushols.
All of these gave a strong turn to prices,
and, with light offerings and a good short de
mand, December sold from 8SJ?S5Jio to89c.
It held around S3c fora time, when there was
froa selling. This checked the advance, and
then the estimate of 850 cars for Monday
came, when weakness set in and the price
went off to 8SJc, and closed at SSJjJc
Com was strong, chiefly on tho con
tinued cold weather and talk of frost. There
was a littlo freeze last night at St. Cloud,
Minn., but without damage. Shorts were
nervous, and with tho offerings light prices
were bid up from tho start. September
uueuuu ui 74c, boiu up irregularly to ooc:
then on the estimate of 50 cure for MnnriIV
broke to 63Jc, and closed at 55Vfo. Cash corn
was in sharp demand and higher, shippers
paying 61o for No 2, and 61 for No. 2 yellow,
and everything sold readily.
Oats were quiet with very narrow fluctu
ations. ,
Hog products were strong and "higher.
Live hog receipts were only 8,000 head. Tho
strength In corn strengthened provisions.
Tho general crowd seemed on the buying
sido, probably oovenng short sales. Septem
ber pork started at $11 13; touched $11 40
advanced to $11 CO; fluctuated within that
ranne, and closed at $U 47J.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as
corrected by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45 8ixth
street, members of Chicago Board Trade:
Abticxis.
Wheat No. 2.
July
August ...
September .........
December
Coax No. 2.
July ,
August
September
Oats No, 2.
July
August. ..
September
Mess fobs.
September ......,
October
Labd.
September
October
Short Bibs.
September
October
Opening.
tSH
Mt
SI
m
1H
Z7
ax
1145
0
6 70
6 SO
690
Highest.
s
e
89X
MS
27S
27
1160
1165
670
670
7 10
Lowest.
83
86
MX
61
11 40
li tin
660
6 70
6 80
Closing.
1147K
1155
670
680
8 95
6 77K
Order o-f 8olon.
.Brother Davis will organize a fln lodre at
Homor City, lnd., July 30.
Deputy August Weidemeyer reports ten
new members for ElntraohtLodge, or Knox
vlllo. Deputy John L. Gauso has two new lodges
to his credit for July and has still another
under way.
The chairman of the Supreme Trustees
visited Kittannlng during the week la the
Interest of Solon.
Ohio contributes several new lodges for
July. Brother Westerhold is still puahimr
the work of organizing. "
The rerrular semi-annual naim .,..
Supreme Xxocutivo Committee will bo held
Monday, July 27. A full attendanco isext
pected. " "
Supremo Vice President MoMillen has Inst
returned from a trip to New Cumberland.
ranksV,eion.he ben re0ruit" "
Brother J. II. Hclntz, of Sharpsburg Lodze
visited tho Supreme office Fiiday, and re
ports lair progress. Brother Heititk will re
move to Lafayette, lnd., m the near luture.
An open meeting was held at Ingram July
21 under tho able management of Deputy
John L. Cause, which Is a guarantee otsu
cess. A large crowd was m .ittpnrt.,,. 7. j
prospects are exceedingly bright for a lanre
charter list. Brothers Hull &,i "i 'S'e?
Irey, of the Supreme office, were present
The Heptasophs.
;$ ?ow?1,s' of Monongahela Conclave. Is
on his way to Europe. '
John P. McCrea, of Friendship Conclave
Erole l0r a omonw?ripto
The district deputies of Allegheny oountv
Supreme Archon Will. Supreme i Provost
Cohen and Supremo Truswe T Collins rill
meet Wednesday evening at 404 Sm?tbfleid
street for the dutdoso of .r.,t.
rangements for the celebration of Hepta-'
soph Day, August 2S. xitpm-
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady and unchanged: No. 2 unrin
wheat, S9e; No. 3 spring wheat, 9SXc: No.
LS??- ?-0' No. 2 corn, 61Vc. No. 2 oats, 35
o5Kc; Ao.2 white, 3sJ8fc; No. 3 white,
Stic, No. 2 rye, 69e. No. 2 barley nominal!
No. 3, f. o. b., 53c; No. 4 nominal. No. 1 flax
seed, $1 011 Oi Prime timothy seed,$l 23
1 24. 3Iess poik, per barrel, $11 3 Lard,
per 100 pounds, $6 60. Short rib sidos
(loose), $6 856 9D. Dry salted shoulders
(boxed), $3 703 75: short dear sides (boxed).
$7 107 20. Whisky-Distillers finished
Soods. por gallon, $1 16. Sugars, unchangod.
n tho Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was easier: fancy creamory, 15K
16Jc; flno Western,'l415cj fine dairies, 12a
14c. Eggs, 1314c
THB 'WEEK IB OIL.
of
A Few Offers Break the Dead Level
Monotony.
There were no sales yesterday, but 15,000
barrels were offered at 67c. Previously the
row figures maao were bids. It thus seems
Impossible to make both ends moot.
Tho week passed without a transaction,
and thero being no news of importance, the
monotony was complete. Produoors, by
their delay In taking measures to Improve
the trado, have made their condition worso
than before. Tho best bid of the week was
67Uc.
Refined was marked up a fraction at Ant
werp, to 16K. The Loudon quotation was
6 516; Now lork, 7.05. Average daily runs
increased about 1,000 barrels and shipments
2,000.
Cleveland. July 25. Petroleum easy; S
W. 110. 6!c; 74 gasoline, 7c; 8G gasoline, 10c;
63 naphtha, Gc. . '
New York, July 25. Petroleum opened
steauy aim uecnneu ;c on a few small sell
ing orders, then became dull and remained
so until the close. Pennsylvania oil August
option, sales, 8,000 barrels; opening. 67&C!
highest, 67c; lowest, 67"4c; closing, 67c,
Price or Bar Silver.
rerXCIAL TBLEOBAM TO Till DISPATOn.1
New York. Julv 25. nr ativn rjm
45 lS-I6d per ounce; Now York dealers' price
for silver, $1 00 per ounce.
Interest In real estate ls'revlvlng.as shown
by tho Increase In tho number and import
tance of the transfers. During the week up
ward of 100 transactions woro reported In
this column, two of them 'nvolvlng almost
$100,000 each, one $50,000, and a score or more
ranging from $5,000 to $10,000. A number of
brokers spoken to yesterday reported sales
better than in July of last year. As to val
ues they are stiff as ever, the lull early in
the season falling to shake tho confidence of
owners. Speculation cuts an Insignificant
figure, the bulk of the property being taken
for use.
Big Deal in Acreage.
It was reported yesterday on good author
ity that a tract of land comprising about 200
acres, situated on one of tho prominont
railroads a short distance beyond the city
line, had changed ownership at a figure not
lar from $100,000. The purchasers are well
known capitalists who desire tholr names
withheld for tho present. They will plot
the piece and put it on tho market early in
the fait
Will Beduce the Distance.
The Homestead Connecting Railroad, for
which an ordinance granting right of way,
so far as tho city Is concerned, was Intro
duced In Councils on Friday, begins at a
point on Boquet street near Atwood, thence
In a southerly direction through private
property to a point near Greenfield avenue,
thence to Hazelwood avenue, thonce
through Calvary Cemetery and properties
of S. S. Brown to the corner of Salino and
Second avenues, and thence by a bridge
across the Monongahcla to the foot of Ann
street. Homestead. The distance from the
northern to the southern terminus of the
road is three miles. The engineer's meas
urement shows that tl.a distance from tho
Pittsburg postoffice to Homestead by this
routo is 3 miles shorter than by any other.
Charters lor the road and thn hririVn lmvn
been secured. Tho incorporators are among
the best-known business men in Pittsburg.
Making Up Lost Time.
There has been marked Improvement In
building operations slnco the settlement of
the strike. Houses In various stages of com
pletion are to be seen In all parts of the city
and suburbs. Fully 1,000 are under way. Tho
Thirteenth ward contains the largest num
ber. It Is worthy of notice In this connection
that In most cases houses find purchasers as
soon as finished. Sometimes they are sold
In advance. This Is Indicative of substan
tial growth. From tho way builders aro
rushing their work it is fair to Infer that tho
delinquency of the first half of tho year will
be reduced to a very small margin before
tho end of the season. Major A. J. Pente
cost has sold 20 houses at Valley View, on
the Chartiers Railway, and will begin 20
more next week. George Sohmidt has sold
nearly all of his houses In Eureka Place,
and Is making arrangements to start 20 or 30
more. And so It goes. The entire East End
district Is dotted with Improvements, while
across the rivers and down tho valley they
are prominent features of the landscape.
The nerron Hill District.
While Herron Hill commands tho finest
view In the county, Improvement i In that
vicinity baB not kept paoe with other and
perhaps less favored parts of the city. One
reason for this Is the fact that land is In
strong hands, and is held beyond the means
of people who could make It convenient to
live there. The Olivers, Murdocks and
Philllpses are among the largest owners.
Considerable of the Schenley property is In
the Immediate vicinity. Another reason for
its backwardness is difficulty of approach.
But this will soon be overcome, as one or
two new street car lines will soon bo in
operation. The streets are In bad shape, but
are being improved. With adequate trans
portation facilities, good thoroughfares and
reasonaoie values tins aistrict should fill up
rapidly. It Is almost in tho heart of the city,
and therefore convenient to nearly all
classes of people.
Boomed by Bapld Transit.
A short distance from the end of tho Bir
mingham street car lino there is a nice, level
tract of land comprising about throo acres.
During tho horse car period it could not bo
sold at any price. Rapid transit has already
wrought such a change that several persons
have been bidding on this propertv lately,
and yesterday one of them secured it at a
price approximating $4,000. Ho proposes to
put up a row of buildings on part of it and
buu iuo rest.
Business News and Gossip.
Negotiations are in progress for a tin-plate
mill at Blaine. Tho vigor with whioh this
new town is being pushed is a guarantee of
success.
Dr. HawoTth has purchased a lot In Ira M.
Burchfleld's Oliver Terrace plan. Hazel
wood, and wfll at once begin the erection of
a fine residence.
Last week was the best one of the year In
tho building trades. Tho lists lookod like
those of old times. Business is evidently
picking up.
The Enterprise Mining Company's stocks
have received Eastorn indorsement, and are
submitted for the Inspection of Investors.
The mlnos aro In Southern Colorado, and in
clude the famous Yankee Girl, which is said
to be paying 40 percent por annum in divi
dends. See advertisement in nnnthnr
column.
The half-holiday was closely observed yes
terday. It is becoming popular.
Tho Pleasant Valley Railway commenoed
paying dividend checks yesterday.
On call yesterday Birmingham Traction
was offered at 20. At Boston 12 was bid for
Electric Trust receipts.
Bar silver was Quoted In New York tih..
day at 99. Bonds were firm on light trans
actions. Work on the paroohlal school building, on
North Diamond street, Allegheny, will bo
commenced early noxt spring. It will cost
between $75,000 and $100,0CO.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. report a good In
quiry for property. They predict a brisk
fail trade.
The Thirteenth ward is ahead of all others
In the number of buildings erected this year.
Judge Magee is one of the largest property
owneis in the city. Judge Achison is also a
large holder.
The real estate firm of John K. Ewlng &
Co., Allegheny, has Increased Its force by
admitting Jonn K. Ewing. Jr.
More styles of architecture aro used In tho
Herron Hill district than in any other part
of tho city. Some of It Is evidently original.
Several car loads of machinery for the
Enamel and Tube Works at Elwood have
been received. The works are almost com
pleted. The Building Record.
During tho past week 68 permits were
Issued, representine 91 buildings 55 frame.SO
briok,l Iron, 4 stone and wood and 1 stono
and brick. The total cost of all is figured at
$187,019. The Fourteenth ward led with 9
buildings, followed by tho Thirteenth with 6.
The number of permits issued the previous
week was 53, representing 70 buildings, at an
estimated oost of $103,351. Numb er of build
ings for which permits have been issued this
year to date, 1,731. Yesterday's list follows:
Richter & Shaffner. two framo two-storv
dwellings, 18x34 feet, on McLean street.
Thirty-first ward. Cost, $2,300.
John Eichemiller, two brick two-story
dwellings, 16x32 feet, on Jane street. Twenty-fifth
ward. Cost, $4,200.
Henry Kreutzmeyer, frame two-story
dwelling, 22x30 feet, on Idlewild street,
Twenty-first ward. Cost, tJLsOJ.
East End Gymnastic Club, frame one-story
bath, 13i30 feet, on Larimer avenue. Twenty
first ward. Cost, $300.
William Sankey, iramo addition two-story
dwellimr. 12 fir 14 feet, nn T.Bti!innn street.
Twenty-seventh ward. Cost, $173.
Mrs. Manrarotta liable, frame two-story
dwelling, 8x33 feet, on Sheridan street,
Nineteenth ward. Cost, $3,600.
JlrS- Mnrv E. T!clrirr. fmmn wrt-stnT-ir
dwelling, 20x36 feet, on Republlo streot.
all improvements, on tho gas belt in Frank
lin township, Armstrong county, Pa, for
$5,000 cash.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold tho property
89 Washington street, with lot 20x102, a two
story and attio brick dwelling, for $4,100
John K. Ewlng & Co. sold for Mrs. M. W. D.
Watson to Mrs. Cora O. Collins two lots, 50x
luo each, on Sycamore Btreet, in the Watson
sub-division. East Bellevue, Pittsburg, Ft.
" aT5 and Chicago Railroad, for $1,400 cash.
"- " -"yers cjo. sold rr v imam A.uiauit,
Efq.. to J. c. Davis lots 60 and 61 In W. A.
Black's plan, having a frontage of 40 feet on
j'rS'nla avenue and running through to
Sheridan avenue, a distance of 230 feet.
Tenth ward, Allegheny City, on the line of
"" '".ysYiiie avenue cars, iori,iuu.
Charles Somers & Co. report the lollowlng
additional sales of lots at Blaine: G.WV
Roberts, Jr., Elizabeth, Pa., two lots at $400
each; P. J. Long, No. 228 Market street. Mo
Koesport, Pa., two lots at $500 and $450 re
spectively; A. M. Black, a lot for $250; John
O-Ott. WPSt ftoirnrann Po In fVr .nftf fl. L.
Underwood, American Vault, Safe and Look .
t m VOiw' -"taine, ra., two lots at H"" eaou,
: T-Wilson, Hamilton Hotel, city, four lots
at $450 each.
M F. Hippie & Co. sold for Hogg & Dysart
IS lots in City View place, adjoining Alle
gheny City.
Georgo Schmidt sold another five-roomed
botiso on Lookout avenue, being on lot No.
Is in his Eureka Place plan, Oakland, to
John Eok. for $2,000.
Samuel W. Black 4 Co. sold a $600 lot-in the
Denny estate plan. Thirteenth ward.
year, $2,961,215. Money, 67 per cent. New
York exchange, par.
Memphis New York Exchange selling at
yl premium. Clearings, $167,107; balances,
$42,272.
New Oeliajts Bank clearings, 1792,833.
Fonrth arenas,
change: ,
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Readlncr
Buffalo, New York & FhUx
members Nnr York Stock Xx-
Asxed.
Bid.
, 50 M
, 13 13-16 13ft
MANIPULATED STOCKS.
HOME SECURITIES.
A KATB VOLTOIE OF TRANSACTIONS,
BUT NO SURPRISES IXASHED UP.
Holders Show Confidence in a Bally bv
Keeping Out or tho Market No Signifi
cant Price Changes Conditions Improv
ingFeatures of the Week.
There were no developments in the stook
market during the week upon which to base
extonded comment. Business was fairly
good for tho midsummer season. Total sales
woro 881 shares, against 1,310 the previous
week. In addition about 500 shares were sold
at auction. The only sale yesterday was that
of 40 sharos of Luster at 13.
Closing prices as compared with those of
the previous Saturday show the following
changes In the active list: Luster gained
and Airbrake IK- Philadelphia Gas lostV,
Wheeling L Central Traction Pleasant
Valley y3 and Switch and Signal J. There
were no fluctuations of consequence in other
pai ts of the list.
The lact that with so littlo doing prices
are, as a rule, well sustained is more signifi
cant than appears upon the surface. The
business transacted in Pittsburg Is solid and
enduring. Thero is very little kite-flying or
rainbow-chasing. Stocks representing these
Interests aro therefore of a high class and
possess intrinsic value. They are thus
lifted above the exigencies of ohance and
placed on the same level as staple merchan
dise. This explains why Pittshure securi
ties maintain their high standing while
iuuiiuuuiup mc going bu queues.
There was some good news during the
week and none very bad. Tho announce
ment that the Westinghouse works at Wll
merdlng were to be run full time made a
good impression in business circles. The
flnanoial situation was stronger. There was
a better call for money from commercial
sources. A large amount of funds was
shipped West to move the crops, but as It
win soon una its way Dace, tne oanK sur
plus Is in no danger of permanent impair
ment. Gold exports have almost ceased,
and the counter movement will soon set in.
Europe Is in need of breadstuff's.
In regard to the outlook for stooks, it is
somewhat hazardous to speculate. But it is
not risking much to say that all signs point
to a revival of activity In the fall. Good
crops are assured, railroad earnings will bo
large, labor troubles aro settled, or on the
evo of settlement, and money is abundant.
Local dragnets have been removed. So far
as can be seen there is nothing In the way of
a uuige; udu taut mis is tne prevailing opin
ion is shown by the light offerings on
'Change, and the refusal to make conces
sions. Ono thing Is certain: Those who are
lying low for cheap stuff will be disap
pointed. Pinal bids and asking prices for the week
aro appenueu:
EXCHANGE STOCK.
xnrr one short hour of activity:
AT THE OPENING.
The Rest of the Day Depressed by Bearish
Operations Many Shares Close at the
Lowest Point for the Week A Favorable
Bank Statement,
New York, July. 25. The stock market to
day was active and weak during the first
hour, but dull and stagnant for the re
mainder of the session, closed at the
lowest prices of tho day, and in many cases
of tho week. Tho opening was steady and
dull, but the bear manipulation in Burling
ton was renewed immediately and in tho
most open manner, and that stock was soon
of matorlal amount. A pressure was after
ward brought upon the Richmond and West
Point securities, nnd the bonds suffered
severely, while the preferred stock, which
has not been dealt In during tho week, sold
down over 8 per cent from Its last previous
sale. In addition to these declines Jersey
Central was also almost unaccountably
weak, losing 2 per cent, which affected the
rest of the list unfavorably, and small losses
were sustained all along the line.
Tho bank statement, however, unexpect
edly showed a matorlal gain In the surplus
reserve, and the downward movement was
checked except In tho stocks most directly
affected by tho manipulation, so that tho
final dealings were devoid of feature of In
terest. Tho market closed dull and barely
HtPflflTT fi-lV tVna rranaml 1 ta- Vint- In mna tt aaa
at the lowest prices of the day. Thaflnal
changes are generally insignificant losses,
but Jersey Central Is down 1U; Burlington,
1, and Richmond and West Point .
Railroad bonds displayed tho usual dull
ness, the sales lor the session amounting to
$261,000, but tho tone was weak, and while
the aotive bonds wore only slightly ohanged
as a rule, the Richmond and West Point 6's
lostlatSL
ehlgh ValleT 42V
Northern Pacific 22H
Northern Pacific, preferred 63J4
Lehigh Navigation 46
Boston Stocks.
Atch. & Top ,
Boston A Albany..
Fltchburit R. B.
Flint & K M. nref...
K. C..St. J.& C.B.7I16
. 31
"III
do Mfilni irj
Chi., Bur. & Quincr 80&
- '.-" r.. u Ul
73
72
1R
Ma3s. Central I6J4
IMC, urn.com ism
-.Y"5N-E"S- 7-"S
Rutland common.... Z'A
Rutland pref 69
Wis. Cen. com V4
AllouezM. Co.(new) 2K
Atlantic 15
Boston & Mont 42
Calumet Hecla ... .215
Franklin KH
Huron ......90
Kearsarge ...... lijf
Osceola 33
Qulncy 103
Santa FeCopper..... SO
Tamarack 150
Annlston Land Co.. 30
Han Diego Land Co.. 13
West End Land Co... 16X
Bell Telephone 178
Lamson stores 131
Water Power 25?
Con. Mining. mi
N. Eng. Tef.&Tel.. 49
Butte i Boston Cop. 1414
NEW ADVERTISEJtENTS.
Adams,
Mining Stock Quotations.
Nkw York, July 25. Alice. 160:
consolidated 180; Aspen, 200; Chollar. 170;
Consolidated California and Virginia, 600:
Deadwood, 110: Gonld and Curry, 110; Hale
and Norcross, 165; Homestake, 1100; Horn Sil
ver, 300; Iron Silver, 100; Mexican, 200; On
tario, SSOO; Ophir, 300; Plymouth, 175; Potosi,
350; Savage, 130: Sierra Nevada, 2b0; Union
Consolidated, 2C0-. Yellow Jacket, 150.
THE
ENTERPRISE MINING CO.
INCORPORATED 1891. STOCK FUIXT.
PAID AND UNASSESSABLE, NO INDI
VIDUAL LIABILITY WHATEVER.
CAPITAL, $2,500,000,
IN 500,000 SHAKES AT $5 EACH,
Of which 400,000 are now offered for sub
scription, parable as follows:
81 00 per Share on Application.
2 00 - " Allotment.
2 00 - " Aug. 35.
Lists will open at 10 A. M. Monday, July
27, and will be closed on or before Monday,
Aug. 3, at 3 P. M.
Pittsburg Pet. Stock and Metal Ex-
BAUK STOCKS.
Bid. Asksd.
$330 $100
Bid.
..93
,. 91
.....180
Asked.
OommerclBl National nTiV
Citizens' National Bank .
nnnti.iMa T.Mn.. 1 On..,
viuiuuuu ..auuu.li . u,i.. ...... .. ...... JOU
Farmers' Denoslt National flunlc ra
Monongahela NatlonalBank .180
Safe Deposit Company . .. iU
Workingman's Savings, Allegheny. 80 2
LN6UEAKCE STOCKS.
, . Bid. Asked.
BoatmaT jjif -
National . " M
NATtmAI. OAB STOCKS.
. ' Adked.
JUBOUlftClcrciB UHVfl mm., zo
People's Nat. Qaa and Pipeage Oo..... lit
Philadelphia Co ..... J if1
ax
Wheeling Gas Co .
PAS8ENGEK BAII.WA.T STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
Central Traction...
Pleasant Valley. ... ,
, IS
BAHJiOAD ITOCXa.
-.: Wi
Charters Ball way..
Pittsburg and Castle
Point
airaon ...,
BrJBOB STOCKS.
Mmrxa stocks.
Bid.
.... 54
7
Atfced.
IiUSterMrfltngOo.....
Sllverton Mining Co..
BM. Acted.
- .
Bid. Asked.
.. 133 13K
IN
Wesnngboaia..
ZXBOTBXO LIGHT STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
inSCELLANIOUS STOCKS.
. . Bid. Asked.
central uiBinct irnnung & rei. UO....130 ....
Union Switch and Signal Co 6J 9
Westinghouse Airbrake Co 86J 100
At New York yesterday the total sales of
stocks wore 62,597 shares. Including: Atchi
son, 3,585; Chicago Gas, 2,000: Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western, 4,605; Louisville and
Nashville, 8,100; Northern Pacific, preferred,
2,110: Richmond and West Point, 6.430: St.
Paul, 5,600.
THE TEEND OP MONET.
A Setter Call for Ponds and Favorable
Statements Throughout.
The local banks did well the past week, the
call for loans being liberal and discounting
fair. The supply of funds was abundant, and
rates were steady around 67 as the ex
tremes. The bank clearings wero larger
than those of tho previous week, over $1,200,
OCOin excess of those of lS89,and less than $2 -000,000
below those of 1S90, when everything
was booming.
Saturday's exchanges.. ...I 2,024.501 01
Saturday's bilinces 333,648 02
Week's exchanges . 14.401.5M 45
Previous week's exchanges...- . 14.124,653 29
Exchanges week of 1890 16,034,470 67
The New York bank statement was more
favorable than expected, showing an In
crease in the reserve of $1,220,650. It made a
good impression. Charges since the previ
ous statement are: Beserve increase, $1 220 -650;
loans decrease, $1,837 600; specie increase
$739,100; legal tenders decrease, $32,600; de
posits decrease, $2,055,200; circulation in
crease, $181,300. Amount above legal reaulre
ment, $19,710,325.
At New York yesterday money on call
was easy, with all loans at 1 per cent;
closing offered 1. Prime mercantile paper
57. Sterling exchange quiet and steady
at $4 S4 for bO-day bills and $4 S65 for demand.
A Question of Faith.
John M. Oakley & Co. received the follow
ing by their special wire: "Whoa foreign
bills of exchange aro .so discriminated
against that even those of first-class houses
cannot bo sold to advantage It would seem
to indicate that the foreigner wants our
gold and is bound to have It even at a cost
beyond which the ordinary business profit
would warrant. This may arise from two
causes, a fear of commercial credits or a de
sire to fortify themselves with the actual
metal in the apprehension that the tendency
of our tl-nes is toward a different stand
ard, and that later on gold will bo
difficult to get, even at a premium. There is
no Immediate evidence hero that any dis
crimination is being made In the purchase
or sale of our bonds, as between gold and
silver bonds, and this is where such a senti
ment would more natnrally find expres
sion. We would not look for it in specula
tive stocks which would probably bo bene
fited by sliver payments. When gold be
gins to come this way we will naturally hear
much less about gold payments.
"The business of tho week has been un
satisfactory both to the brokers and clients.
It was not a market bull or bear could profit
by to any extent. The short side, as wo
early in the week Indicated, was the one on
whioh thero wore light marginal profits to
be made and the general range of prices
ijbvo ueen lower. u ime wo imnK pur
chases of stock now will reap handsome
profits by and by, the dull season Is still
with us, and with it the tendency to further
fractional deoline.
"The grain markets have been more active
and stronger. Corn especially ts attracting
the attention of grain speculators, and the
options, of September and October are
boomed, It Is said, for much higher figures.
"The tendenoy of tho market to-day has
been downward, and this was not checked
by the bank statement, showing as It did a
further increase in reserve of $220,650.
Values do not seem to be considered now.
It is a question of faith, and this seems to be
lacking."
The Outlook Pull of Promise.
Henry Clews sees a silver lining to the
cloud. Ho says: "Wall street continues
wholly devoid of interest in both tho invest
ment and speculative branches of business.
On tho Stock Exchange, operations are con
fined to room traders, who are satisfied with
fractional changes and follow the transient
variations of tone rather than seek to give
the market a bias ono way or the other. Tho
truth is there is no Immediate material for
the formation of a violent upward or a do wn
WMrd movement. Neither bulls nor bears
have contraots outstanding Important
enough to invite attack from the opposite
side: nor is there anything in outside influ
ences of enough Immediate interest to in
vite large operations. Under these circum
stances, everybody easily yields to the
temptations of the season's recreations, and
the streot is virtually partially deserted.
"This condition of things is natural enough
as a sequence to the world-wide financial
derangements of last fall. Caution every
where, the contraction of oredit in every di
rection, critical examination into tne condi
tion 01 tne institutions tnrougn wmen
finance operates, discouragement toward
speculative operations and undertakings,
and a protracted process of liquidation
these are among the influences to which
financial interests have been subjected alike
In Europe and the United States for the last
nine or ten months. The conditionhas been
that of oollapse after convulsion.
"But, on the other hand, we have on this
side a situation distinctly our own and which
Is full of extraordinary promises. Our agri
cultural cropsupon which nearly one-half
of our population are directly dependent,
afford upon tho whole a promise of un
paralleled results. This prospect enables us
to look upon the foreign situation with much
more equanimity than we otherwise might.
At tho same time, In estimating the foreign
situatlon.lt is proper to take into account
that, while tho feeling abroad is anything
but hoDeful. yet there appears to be no an-
-. -j .. - .. -
prehension aoroaa 01 reiapso into a worse
condition than now exists, and it begins to
be appreciated that prosperity in the u nited
States will not be without its compensat'ons
and reliefs to European commerce. Still,
for tho present, 1 continue to advise con
servatism in all business movements, so as
to avoid plunging heavily Into debt."
The Finish in Gotham.
The following table shows tne prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchaneeyesterday.
Corrected dally rorTnx Dispatch by whitset &
Stephenson; oldest Pittsburg members of the
New York Stock Exchange, 07 Pourth avenue.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at Eaat lib
erty and All Other Yards.
Orricx or PrrrsBtnio Distatot, I
Saturday, July 25, 19L
Cattle Eecelp ts,l,050 head; shipments, 1,050
head. Market Nothing doing; all throngh
consignments. Twenty-two cars cattle
shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 3,300 head;shipments, 8,200
head. Market firm. Phiiadelphias, $5 SOQ
5 85; best Yorkers and mixed, $5 65Q5 75;
common to fair Yorkers, $5 605 60; fair to
best pigs, $4 755 CO. Elevont cars of hogs
shipped to Now York to-day.
Sheep Keceipts,l,900head; shipments,a,000
head. Market slow at yesterday's prices.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Gladstone is Jubilant over the Wished:
victory.
Chicago is raising money for a statue to
General Logan.
England Is ready to arbitrate on the
Bering Sea question.
Gould and other well-known financiers
are said to bo borrowing money heavily.
Ex-Premier Crispl defends Italy against
the French press In the Contemporary Beview.
Fifteen workmen in Szaltina, Hungary,
were killed yesterday by the faU of a church
tower.
Tne Chilean cruiser. Presidents Pinto,
grounded at Toulon, France, but got off
without damage.
Senor Zorilla, the Spanish Bepublican
Bins;, reiuses to accept amnesty, no looks
forward to revolution.
Pino Bluff, Ark., was shaken up by an
explosion Friday. Ono man was fatally and
inu ukiiers scnuusiy liijureu.
M. Robin Denis, a Parisian financier, one
of the directors of tho Comptor do Bons
d'Escompte,has been arrested on a charge of
swindling.
The Pope has approved tho exhibition
of the "Holy Coat" at Treves, and has sanc
tioned the forgiveness of sins of the pil
grims who go to see it.
The overdue tea ship, Guy Goss, has ar
rived at Tacoma, Wash., with a cargo of tea
valued at nearly $500,000. Much anxiety has
been felt for her safety.
A drunken soldier at Posen, armed with
a sword, ran amuck In the streets Friday,
killing a Catholic priest and a physician be
fore he could bo overpowered.
Thoprospectlve combination of tho
Grand Trunk and Canadian Faclfio Rail
roads may also include the Boston and
Maine system. If tho consolidation Is effect
ed It will be tho greatest railroad combina
tion on the continent.
The pollco Friday completed a round up
of the liquor Joints of Des Moines. Four
hundred kegs of captured beer were poured
into the river on Thursday night, and tho
basement of the City Hall Is filled with it.
Tho first places visited by tho officers are
again in operation.
Thomas Lltzenborg, who was shot In In
dianapolis in the act of committing a bur
glary, was the nephew of ex-Vice President
Hendricks, and formerly a leading local pol
itician. While holding a position In tho Chi
cago postoffice under President Cleveland
ho Decame a defaulter to the extent of $5,000,
but influential friends made good the loss
and saved him from prosecution.
DON'T DELAY TO
Stop that cough I Else tha bronchial
tubes will be enlarged and the delfcato
tissues of the lungs exposed to Injury.
No other medicine is so speedily opera
tive in throat and lung troubles as
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. A few doses
have been known to break np an ob
stinate and distressing cough. Sufferers
from asthma, bronchitis, croup, con
sumption, sore throat, and whooping
cough find a sure relief in the use of this
preparation. It
flamed mem
motes expecto
duces repose.
Try
soothes the ln
brano, pro
ration, and ln
Don't be with-
Sallie E. Stone,
American Cotton Oil
American Cotton Oil pfd
Am. Sugar Keflnlng Co..
Am. s. j;enningv;i
Atch.. T. AS. V..
Closing Bond Quotations.
U.8.4sreg..
do 4S COUD..
do 4k s rerr..
do 4$scoup ,.1005a
Aaviuuos 01 'y- 11V
Louisiana stamped 4s fri
Missouri 0s
Tenn. new set. Si 100
do do 5s... . WH
uo ao 3S.... ui
Canada So. thuia 07
Cen. Pacific lsts V&H
"" K It. li. 13lS...lli
do do 4s 78JJ
D. & P.. G. West lets
Erie 2nds 97
M., K. &T. Gente.. 76
do do Cs.. 33
Mutual Union 6s 101
N.J. C. Int. Cert..lOS),'
,..1174ortheraPao. Ists-llS
,..117,S do do 2nds.lii
..lOOH'INorthwe'rn Consols 138
do Debentures 55.101
Oregon & Trans is..
St. L. Jt Iron M. Gen
63 RS
St. L. & San, Fran.
Gen. M 102
St. Paul Consols 122
St. Paul. Chic. &
Pac. lsts illM
Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr.
Kcts 84
Tex. Pac. B. G. Tr.
ltcts SO
Union Pac. lsts 100
WestShore lOOJi
E.G. W. lsts 74
SICK HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Liver Puis.
SICK HEADACHE
' Carter'sLUtte Liver TOTS.
SICE HEADACHE
'Carter's Little Liver Pins.
SICK HP. APACHE
TheDlstriot Deputy Supremo Archons ofL
'Carter's Little Liver Plha.
dwelling, 20x36 feet, on Bepubllo
Thlrtv-flfth ward. Cost. SI 000.
Otto Sohmltt, frame one-story shop, 15x20
feet, rear Lang avenue. Twenty-first ward.
Cost, $175.
Kogor Conner, frame one-story dwelling,
16x50 feet, corner Madison and Clarissa
streets. Thirteenth ward. Cost, $800.
Movements In Realty.
Black & Baird sold the undivided half in
terest in the Collins & Wright property, No.
137 Second avenue, near Smithfleld street,
lot 22xi0, with a throe-story brick building
thereon, to Mr. Clark for $7,500 cash.
A. Z. Byers & Co. sold for John A. Garro
way, administrator to William Blaney, of
Worthlngton, Pa., a farm of S3 acres, with
Bank Clearings.
New Totik Bank clearings, $74,571,982: bal
ances. $3,869,002. For tha week Clearings,
$1179,17ii,9i7: balances, $25,393,004.
Boston Bank clearings, $13 355,578; bal
ances, $1,859,931. Money, 23 per cent.
Exchange on New York, 10 cents discount
to par. For the week Clearings, $81,079,766;
balances, $9,742,256. For tho samo week lust
year Clearings, $91,053,541; balances, $10,394,-
Philadelphia Bank clearings, $9,775,061;
balances,$l,601,534. For the week Clearings,
$33,360,358; balances, $10,734,334. Money, 4 per
cent.
Baltimore Bank clearings, $2,439,261; bal
ances, $342,863. Money, 6 per cent.
Chicago New York Exchange, 75S0o dis
count. Bates for money unchanged. Bank
clearings, $12,795,000. Sterling exchange un
changed. ST.Lotna RnTilr rlnarlnim. sS.494.629: thin
week, $22,284 592: same week last year, $19,130,- - Philadelphia Stocks.
JU. ll!llarn..a .n. (IQD JOl. THlfl WaAfr- I . ... ,...-.- . .
$2,233,741; last week, $2,313,979; samo week last' 1 mahedlj-'whltnoj- A Stephenson, brokSsTSeVSJ
Canadian Pacific
Oanadla Southern
Central of New Jersey,
Central r.icinc
Chesapeake and Ohio,
0. AO., 1st pref...
0. & O., 2d pref.
Chicago Gas Trust,
C... Bur. &. Ouincv
C, Mil. & St. Paul
C, MIL & St. Paul, pref.
C. Rock I. P
r t. p.m. A o
O.. St. P. M. A O.. pref
u. a .nortnwesiern.
0.. a, c. & 1
IAJ1. lual K11UU...,,
Col. A HocklngVal.
Del.. Lack. A West
tlct. lliinsnn. 1275
Den. A Bio Grande I 141
Den. A Bio Grande, pref..
E. T. Va. A Ga
Illinois Central
Lake F.rtp. .fc "Western,
Lake Erie A Western, pref
L.ake bnorc A il. s
Louisville A Nashville....
Michigan Central
Mobile A Ohio
Missouri Pacific
Nation! Cordage Co
Nat. Cordage Co., pref...,
National Lead Trust
New York Central
N. Y., C. A St. Louis
N.Y., C. &bt. L., 1st pfd
xi. 1., u. a. 01. xj.j -wp.M.,
N.Y., L. 1C. A W.
N. Y., L. E. A W. pfd
N. Y. A N. E
N.Y., O. AW
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A Western pfd....
North American Co
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific, pfd
Oregon Improvement
PacificMall
Fco., Dec. A Evans
Phlladelnhl.1 k Reading....
Pgh.,Cln., Chicago A St. L
rullman Palace Car
Richmond AW. P. T
Richmond A W. P. T., pfd.
St. Paul A Dulutb
St. Paul A Dulutb, pfd
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific -
Wabash
Wabash, pref.
Western Union.....
Wheeling AL. E
Wheeling AL. E, pfd
Ex.Dlv.
r
g s s t-a
" ta :r
2.
S : 3
: w
a) 20 19 law
83 33 S!ii 37)2
79 7Jj 7S 78
pin 87
32 32 UH 31X
.". 474
".'.'.. ' 16 ' ft)" "is" 16
45Jf
X 434 ,4 48
aitf six my, soa
63 si eiH ezii
iiov
71H 71 71 71K
22),
80
'ioiii iwK 'iwv :o3)4
60. 50a 53J 58
sou mi snu nnxs
'. 234
132X 132J4 lZlii 131K
14M 14X1 14X
, 43 43J 42 42M
e;J
93
13
UMi mya 65 55J4-
1U31 IW'A 11W 108
7Wi 70s WH eon
. MX b5H 6S 65 r
83 83 83 68 KBl
- im a
. 17 17 17 17 MEG&
89 S r
10 EZ3SZKiZ5r
65
2
18K
', "32" "k" "i'x ziu
. 16 18 16 16
, 13
, asu
13 13 1XH 13M
"ajj, "cs:, "(aji iSs
26
3JH
17 17 16lj ISS
27)4
13jJ
"ivi "Oh "ii'si n
67 53 67. 53S
,. 305
95
UH 12JS 12 12
42 42X 413( 411(
"& "22's "iJH 22K
80 SO 73H 79K
30M XM 30M 3014
74i 74h 73X 73J2
out it in the house.
Hurt's store, Va., writes : " I have found.
in my family, that Ayer's Cherry Pecto
ral was always a certain cure for colds
and coughs."
"Five years ago I had a constant
cough, night sweats, was greatly re
duced in flesh, and had been given np by
my physicians. I began to take Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and was completely
cured." Anga A. Lewis, Eicard.N.X.
Aye rs Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. CAyer&Co., Lowell, ITaia.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5.
IXOTD I. SEAMAN, President.
GEOKGE CBAWPORD, Setfy and Treas
urer. DIRECTOnS:
LLOTD I. SEAMAN, New Tori.
GEORGE CKAWFOED, New York.
HTJGH L. COLE, New York.
JOHN E. WARD, Morrlstown, N. J.
TV. A. BOLAND, Boston, Mass.
JAMES McKAY. Pittsburg. Penn.
TVM. M. McKELVY, Pittsburg, Penn.
OLIVER P. POSEY, Whitewater, Wis.
W. B. WILLIAMS, Chicago, DL
SECRETARY AND OFFICESi
33 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The company is organized to operate a group of
mines near Hlco, Dolores county. CoL. a seotioa
wonderfully rich in minerals.
The group comprises the Enterprise. Lanra. Eu
reka. Ontario, Hiawatha. Kitchen. Bell Night
Watch, Snow Flake. Song Bird, Thompson, and
Anaconda Lode mining claims; the Jumbo group,
comprising tha Jumbo and Headlcy Lode mining
claims; the Group Tunnel Site and the Onomoo
Tunnel Site, with all plants, material, appurte
nances, etc., belonging thereto as on Jan. 1, 1S91.
An area of about 125 acres Is covered by the claims.
There la a full working equipment at the mines.
Including shafts, engine houses for hoisting, com
plete machinery, an electric light plant, ore houses
and sorting rooms, blacksmiths' shops, miners
boarding houses, etc.
The Enterprise property began to produce in the
latter part of 1888. Shipments were made In 139
and 1890. from which 2,562 tons produced a net
value of $396,250.23. an average of $350 per ton.
Many of the shipments run from four to Ave ounces
la gold per ton, worth $10 per ounce, and from 400
to 5CO ounces la silver per ton, worth $1 per ounce.
Tho present output from thee properties
is greater than It ha eTer been. It Is safe to
estimate that the profits to bo paid In divi
dends daring this year, out of the ore mined
up to Jan. 1, 1892, will not bo less than Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars, (8500,000,) nnd
during the first year to July 1, 1893, Ono
Million Dollars, (81,000,000.) or 40 per cent,
per annum on tho capital stock. These axe
virgin mines, and the territory is so large
that it wUl require many years to exhaust
them.
The ores produced are smelting ores. They are
shipped direct from the ore houses to the various
smelters. The company therefore reqnlre3 no
smelting plant, and the cost of production Is con
fined to mining and marketing the ore. For further
Improving the working facilities and systematic
prospecting of the various claims for new ore
bodies, a Working capital of ? 100,000. fully ample
liu been provided. Shipments will at once be
facilitated and expenses lessened by a rallroad.'now
so nearly completed to Blco that It Is expected to be
ready for operation by August 1.
Mr. Georgo Crawford, who has been con
nected with many mining properties of Col
orado, among them the Yankee Girl, New
Guston and others, has agreed to become
General Manager of the property. Ue takes
a large number of shares in this company,
and his interests are bound up inr the future
success of the undertaking. He believes
these are the greatest mining properties in
which he has ever been interested. The im
mense bodies of ore already Intact, and the
very large amount of productive ground
undeveloped, will enable this company to
pay very handsome and regular dividends.
3Ir. O. P. Posey, who has been for many years
associated with Mr. Crawford In his mining oper
ations, fully concurs in Mr. Crawford's opinion of
these properties. He has made a thorough personal
examination of the mines and says that he consid
ers them the most valuable properties which he has
ever examined, and that they can easily pay
$1,000,000 per annum In dividends.
The right is reserved to reject any subscription
or to accept it In part. Receipts will be given for
all payments made, and engraved company's cer
tificates will be delivered as soon as practicable
after the final payment.
Dividends will be paid at the offlce of Goorgs
Crawford, 33 Wall St.. New York, or will be sent
by mail to sbareholders-uponTequest.
It is Intended to Ust the shares and apply for
Stock Excbange quotations.
Subscriptions will bo received by GEORGE
CRAWFORD, 33 Wall St, New York, and
Room 506, Lewis block, Pitt&bnrg, Penn.
EDWARD L. BREWSTER & CO., Bankers
and Brokers, Dearborn and Monroe Sts
Chicago.
THIRD! NATIONAL BANK, Wood St,
Pittsburg, Penn.
MARKET NATIONAL BANK, 89 State St,
Boston.
Registrar of Stock: THE FARMERS' LOAN
AND TRUST CO., New York.
prospectcses wrrn full details,
INCLUDING A TABULAR STATEMENT OF
OKESHIPPED FltOMTlIEMESESTAKEN
FROMTHE ORIGINAL SMELTERS' SALES
NOTES, AND FORMS OF APPLICATION
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICES OF
THE COMPANY, 33 WALL ST., NEW
YORK, AND FROM THE DIFFERENT
BANKERS AND BROKERS WnERE SUB
SCRIPTIONS ARE RECEIVED. Jy2S-79-rsu
MEDICAL-
BROKERS-FTNANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ap3033
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKEB3 AND BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds. Grain-Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg.
ABOOKFCaTHEMlLLlON THZE
QM TREATMENT)
k. with MFniCAt ri rrTniPiTV
Tor all CHRONIC, ORGANIC sad
NERVOUS DISEASES in both eies.
Jtsr no Hr!t till von read tals book. A&Aretm
rib i-tKU bnunikHkuw,! BllHAUltt,WlS
rrzs
WHSTTSIiR
814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.
As old residents know and back flies ot
Pittsburg papers prove, ts the oldest estab
lished and most piominent phvsician In the
city, dovotihgspeeial attention to all chronla
Sse3re.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible Mr pn 1 1Q and mental dls
persons. IMCI1 V UUO 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, failing powers, organic weak
ness, uyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person for busine's, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
Mr. BLOOD AND SKlfe3-!
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
f;landular swellings, ulcerations 01 tho
ongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and
tho system. U 111 Vi All T 1 bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dlcharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. whlttier's life-long, extensive experi
ence Insures scientific and reliable treatment
on common senso principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as If here. Offlce hours, 9 x. h. to 3
T. v. Snnday, 10 a. n. to 1 r. x. only. DB.
WHITTIEB, oil Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
a&49-nuwk
WEAK MEN,
T MAK TTUCtmt
HAliHEALTH-
IS 1 11 and Mo to GRM 1
Is warranted to Re
new youthful color
Y Hair. Ute onlT
. HAYS' H1IR KEAITK. Most Kitlractorr Halrtrrower.
t"c. London Snvply Co., 53B'dway,N Y. 11 air boot f re O
Hjv.k,i 1, (m-As 1t- rt np r.rt ,-. n-nloa. 3folr. A.
Sold by JOS.' FLEMING & SONS and drug
gists. my24-51-JCTh-EOSu
Suffering from
tne euects 01
youthful errors
TO WEAK
early decay, wastln? weakness, lost manhood, eta,
1 will send a valuable treatise (valed) containing
full particulars for home cure, FREE ot charge.
A splendid medical work, should be read by every
man who ir ncrvon and debllltatod. Address,
ProC F C, FOWXEIl, flloodus, Coos
ded-31-Dsawk
ke to mm
We have a positive cure for the effects otself-abuss'
ErlExcesses.EmlsslonervousDcblutT,Lo8sof Sexual
Power. Impotency Ac 0 great la our faith In our speeino
wewlll send one full month's medicine and much
raluabl a IntormaUon ntEE. Addrew
,- c. M. Co., 835 Uroadvray, .few York.
xa7lM21-3a
YOUR ATTENTION
IS CALLED TO THE
Of-EAT EXGLIS1I I-.ZMXDT,
Gray's Specific Medicine
I rLYOU.SU FFE R
vous leuilitv7Veikne3:i of Bod-v
manTAKH Anuiumand 3Ilnd. !nennatorrliea. anil
Impotency. and all diseases that art&e from over
indulgence and seif-ahuse. as Loss of Memory and
Power. Dimness of Vision. Prcraatnre Old Age,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or
Consumption and au early grave, write for our
pamphlet. c
Address GRAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Specific Medicine is sold bv all druggists at J!
per package, or six packages for $.5. or sent by mall
an.rwvmAVEGUARANXEEa
order a cure or money refunded.
450n account of counterfeits we have adopted
the Yellow 'Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold la
Pittsburg by S. S. HOLLAND, cor. Smithfleld and
Liberty ts. JeS-91-uwreosa
VIGOR of ra
Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTORED.
WEAiv.MJss, NEUVUUd.tEad. DliBlLlTY.
and all the train of evils, the results of overwork,
sickness, worry, etc. r ull strength, development,
and tone ffuaranfped In all ras4. simn! tiatnp
methods. Immediate improvement seen. Pallura i
uuiivssiuic. .iw reiercnce?. .book, expianaaoni
and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO. N.Y.
eUMI 1