!" THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 189L SEASOS OF DULLNESS. Very Little of Conseqnence flow Doing in the Iron Market. OBDERS ARE COMING IN SLOWLY On Yarious Kmds (.f Iron, IVith Nothing Xew on the Boards. STATE OP TOE FOREIGN" METAL TKADE JSIT-CIAI. TTLEGHAM TO THE DtSrATCII. Nr.w Tore, July 30. The condition of tho iron and steel markets is reported as follows by the iron Ate: Pig Iron In the local market there has been no radical chanso. The lower grades of foundry iron are offered a trifle cheaper by some agents, and concessions of about 13 cents on mill grades are also noted; but flrst-clnss foundry iron is held steadily, there being no burdensome accumulation of the same. Orders come in slowly, and are chiefly for moderate sized lots. Northern brand's are quoted at JIG 75g:i3 CO for No. J, 16 OCgIG SO for No. 2, and $1 OIQli 80 for grav force. Southern lines sell at $16 00 17 08 fo-No. 1; $13 SoffilO 00 for No. 2; $15 503 in TO for No. 1 so!t. and $H 00JU 50 for gray forire. Spieceleiscn and Kerro Manganese Trans actions in torcign spiegcl aro still on a very jnoderato scale: in tact, there is not enough doing to friilv d.-termine the market value. About $27 30KJ2S 30 are the nominal prices. Ferro man;:ine i selling at $G3 30M 00, but in moderate quantities only. Billets and Eod There is nothing of im portance going on in this line, and the mod crate business passing is at about former prices. Steel Kails The market is wholly un changed. Manv of the railroad companies still tind It very difficult to raitc funds for the purchase ofmcro than a small percent age of tho rails, thr they nwllj need, and those who-o finances ani -asier still refrain from placing otders. Manufacturers, how ever, hold their prices at JS0 7cSl 00 for tidewptcr delivery. Hail FatteningfC-In this market onlysronll orders have been placed and the demand is moderate. Prices, however, keep rmarkn blv -tcad. V.'e quote: Spike". 2.15S2 25c ie"livered:"lioUs and nuts. 2.7ag2.f0e, ana fish plates, 1.75'L.0e. Manufactured Iron and Steel Apart from the new business referred to last week, there is nothing really new on the boards, and what business passes coos through at prpcM cnllv former prices. We quote: Angls 1.115 (I2.10c: sheared plates, l.WwJ2.2.x-: teos. 2.15 !! 73 , and beams and channels, 3.1.' or do ;k. Steel plates an- i2.5c for tank, 2.3g" So for shell, and iSgiTe for flange on docu.. Bars are L7l.!c on dock. Old SiRtcrial Transactions hero av. on a moderate scale, and the demand is without signs of improvement. Iron tee rails am quoted at about i20 53, and steel at $17. Xo. 1 wrought scr:ip is nominally $20 at shipping point. F0EEIGN METAL HAKKET8. Speculation Is Spiritless, With Xo Relief rrom the Usual Quietude. rrrciAi telegkam to the Disr-ATcn. J Xew Tor.K, July SO. The Iron Agr thus re ports the foreign metal markets: The stock of warrants in Connal'sstores has undergone but llttlo change. The number of Scotch furnaces in biahl has increased to 73, but there are 10j tons less of warrant iron on band than there was a week ago. The stock of Cleveland warrant iron has increased 4,CO0 tons, however, although furnace capac ity is no larger. In line with this situation tpecnla tio:i has been spiritless, and except at one time, when the bears found it difficult to Hwsre documents, no relief from monoton ous qniermlc was afforded. Stocks of hema tite pigs have increased large! v this month, and prices foruarrants are about Is lower in consequence. Latest sales of Marrams were at 47s 3-1 for scotch: 40. 4dfi40s 6ci for Cleveland and 30 for hematite, licpression In prices of pig tin, caused by unfavorable linaucial rumors, was offset earlv in tho wecK ny nuerai Buying lor American ac count. Prices for copper have ruled ir Ivgnlar, with tho tendency lower at most times, owing to unpleasant "financial rumors end realizations. The tin plate market is steady. Thero has been otr.e quiet buying of oil sizes for tbo United States and "Jtnssia, and orders from Canada and lltisshi continue, but these are ltisuflicicnt to afToct the market. A largo number of mills 1611? put in operation, firil time, on the 27th Inst. In Scotch pig iron prices asked for makers brands are nbmit the same as those quoted last week, and tho demand continues slow. ?.Icial Market. Xew York, .Inly 30. l'lg iron quiet; Ameri can, S10 00 IS 25. Copper quiet and steady; lake. -Inly. $12 CO; do. Ammst, $12 30. Lead nominal: domestic, $4 40. Tin dull an i easier: Etraits, $23 iO. COKE MARKET IMPKOVUfS. The Demand of Good Proportions and Shipments on the Increase. r?rrciAi, Trj.rou n to tsic PisrATcn. 5stottd. ti:, July 30 Ilcnlthy symptoms aro still displayed in the coke market, which is traveling alongat tho rate of fiveand six days per weelc The demand is cf good propor tions and the nntlook is favorable. Trans portation facilities are in excellent condi tion ana shipments aro hurried through. TlieJUCIure Company note an increase in orders and will make -ix days this week, the tamo time as lat. They have 1.312 ovens blazing and 737 ovenidlc. The Frick Com pany blew out !1 ovens at Kyle: 64 at Trotter; 13 at Calumet, and 120 at Sterling a total of 3-4. IVith them orders have been ditninls-liinc during the last couple of weeks, but they will make n run of five days this week. "Ilaineyand a number ofth inde pendents will" make six days, while nfew oilers will nuiko five days. The list of sietive ovens will rot rach 13,f 00 bv about ion. The aggregate number of idle ovens is olont 3,200. Shipment last week averaged nearly 1,127 cars per day, ns ncninst 1,075 cars the previ ous weclc Western Fhipments increased IPS cars, while 1'ittMmrg shipments forged ahead 100 cars. Eastern shipments wero imgmcmeu :i cars. xue lollowlng was tho distribution: To points west or Pitts burg. 3,4'1 cars: to Pittsburg and river tipples, 2,330 cars; to points east of l'itt!-bnrg. 335 cars; total, G,75s cars. The previous week's shipments were dis tribute. thus: To points west of Pittsburg, 3.2n" eats: to Pit'sburg and river tipples, V,S!0cnrs; to points east of Pittsburg, C31 cars; total. (1,450 cars. Prices are unchr.neod. as follows: Furnace coke, $1 99: foundry, $2 30: crnshed, $2 C). GRAIN AND PRODUCE. TTbeat Scores a Xct Advance of Abont 1 Cent Hear Xews at Homo and Abroad Corn Also Closes Higher, Cnrrying Oats With It. CHICAGO The net result of to-day's trndlng in wheat was an advance of about 1 cent in prlcos. Tho market opened strong and higher on a run of decidlv bullish news. To begin with. Xew York reported that yesterday's export clearances reached the phenomenal total of about 2,000,000 bushels: that the market was 1 cent higher and had numerous buying order. here. In addition to this the public London cable quoted cargoes for prompt shipment 10J penco higher, and a private Paris cable said that the weather in France was bad; that the stimnted crop damage was 40 per cent, and that prices were 1 lranc higher. Eoceipts lierc were also below tho estimates. The. result was that December opened 3f le higher at 90;i33ic and quicklr eoli to EOJXc. which proved to be the nigh ffgure for tho day. At about this time Logan & Co. got n Paris telegram quoting a decline of 1 franc amlmmcdintely commoncad selling. Xew York and SU Louis also turned to the selling side. T. he scalping element followedsuit, aud the prico quickly began to slide downward It did not tsko it long to get to 10 e, and it liung for it considerable time around 90c Private cables then became more hopeful, ncd tnere was said to be a resumption of active export buying in Xew Tork, and the market turned up a trifle, December sollin" to 93ij!!W;$c. Li,to Continental cables quoted weak ui!iii:eti., with Paris 10QI3 centimes lower. During the last hour nlieat was dull and steady, December keeping at fflgM'ic rrtlroc, then sold to 90u and closed ut ourn opened rather firm on the strength in wheat, continued cool weather and the rr-et that the receipts were about 70 ears bo low tho osiimnie. There also a sus picion that n Xew York clique wus disposed to get a higher market to sell on. Septem ber "tnrtcd nurced at 57JSf c, and sold up to BSJc. Oil'eritigs then became plenty, and wheat weakening, corn quickly broke to 342c. Then came n prediction of frost in Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota to night, and that, nith the Cinnli.iii.ti Price Currcrfi Matcment that low temperature was keeping back the development of the corn plant, caused a reaction to STVc Thf3 was followed by a drop to 57Ko. and that bv a rally to 57Kc, at which it closed firm. Onts wero qniet nnd easy during mot of the session, but turned up with the closing rally in com. Hog meats were strong around the open ing on tho decrease of over 50 per cent In the hog packing of the conntry for the past vteck compared with the corresponding week last year, but later weakened with com and rallied with it near the close, clos ing at about tho highest figures of the day. Tork shows an advance of 12K15c, and de clined lOo. Lard was steady throughout tilt- session, and scored a gain of abont So. The leading futures rnngea as follows, as corrected bv John Jr. Oaklev & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Hoarder Trade: Open- High- Low- C:os- AnTicxr.s. lag. est. est. lng. 1VlTF.AT.NO. 2. Jnlr S MX fS SS Angtst ss'i SSH STK S'1! September W.V m 87$ gs'3 December !'-( scHj gjj. coj CORX XO. 2. Inly K-S C2"i eiH t&4 August 60 SO S$U Sl September 5. 5SJ4 SIS 57.', Oats Xo. 2. I July 32'il 32S 81W 31' August 27, 2j's ;-4 J, ept-mbcr i;1! 25-5 27 2S'i Mess Porar. I September H 45 : 11 55 11 37W II SIX October It aW inc. 1150 11 fiO L KTTD. September fi 72 6 75 6 72K 6 73 October 6SS 6WK' 6 So CS7H short Mbs. I I Sfpfmlier 6 S7 " KH' C2K 8SI7K OcIo'K-r. 7 07! 7 15 i 7 05 7 10 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour nnminiillv unchanged. Xo. 2 spring wheat, S!S9J,'c: Xo.3 spring wheat nominal: Xo. 2 red, f.ic. Xo. a corn. 61?ic Xo. 2 outs. Sic: Xo. 2 white. 3f,37kc; Xo. 3 white, 3:3fte. Xo. 2 rye, 72c. Xo. 2 bar ley, no sales: Xo. 1 flaxseed. $1 KIK. Prime tiniothv seed,$123f?I21. Jfc's pork, per bar rel.$ll 37?11 4a I-nrd, per 100 lbs,$n CJJG (55. Short rib sidos (loose), $i WsStt no. De salted shoulders (boxed), $5no6 00; short clear sides (boxed). fG 3o0 10. Whisky Distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 17. Sugars unchanged. On the Produce Ex change tc-day the butter market was steadv and unchanged. Eggs, 1314)e. XEW YOI5K Flour less activo and easier: low extras, $3 G3Q4 S3: fnir to fancv, il t0 5 10: Minnesota clear, $4 3T1 !X)f"dor patents. $1 ."iOSS 50; winter wheat, low grades. $3 65? 4 33: patents. $4 SOWS 23: straights, $4 505 IS: rye mixtures. $4 :f?4 75. Wheat Spot mnr ket unsettled. lower less active, closing steadier; Xo. 2 red !cS?M 00 in store and elevator: !VJJc41 00 afloat: 9.lJfm 01J f o. li.s tinimded red. 0f!i..'cC5!Sl (hiiKn. 1 Xorthcni to arrive, $1 OS'IO: Xo. 1 hard to arrive. $1 101 llf: Xo. 2 Chicago, SI 03 51 "."'K- Options moderately active, opening H&HC up on' strong cables. wet weather West and higher Western markets; reacted ili.c on large re ceipts and weaKer cables: rallied sifSiV on ngnt oaerlngs nnd reports of frost in the Xorthwest. closing firm at c down on July and ilic up on other months from yesterdav: Xo. 2 red, Julv, 9?3c ?1 00. closing .it,c: August, 97lCG!is;c, closing atfiSJc; September. 97K60SJj;c, clos ing at 9SVfc: October. 9SXfnRjc, closing at S;jc: Xovembcr, 99Hfi99fJc, closing at fl3"4c: December, $1 O0Vtl 00jfi. closing at $1 00?;: January, closing at $1 02!; May, $1 04TiJ?l 05 11-16. closing at ?1 03) J. Kye quiet nnd tlrm; Arestern, September dcliverj-, 7t81c. Corn Spot market irregular nnd dull: closing steadier; Xo. 2, 7071c in elevator. 7172c afloat: ungraded mixed, 70g72c; Xo. 2 white, 80 83Uc: options JJc up with wheat, fell JfSlc, large reeefjn.s, rallied 5ilc; frost leported and closed fliTn J-c over yestcr dnv: -Inlv, 70i270Uc closing ac 70J.c: Aucust. (.gc'Jic, closing ntftsc; September. 05 Ji C6)c. closing at 6figC: Octobor, C3V64JJc closing til4c: December, 53i.")(!c, closing at 5Cc. Oats snot market dull, lowerr.nd weak; options dull and llnnen July, 375i3S. clos ing ut 39c; August. S334c, closing at 34c: September, 3iK'32iJc. closing at 325-4C; spot Xo. 2 white, 45e: Xo. 1 40c: white. .ac: mixed Western, :7ff40e: white, do. 47 ?57c: Xo. 3 Chicago, 3P39sc, Hay quiet and steady. Hops easy and quiet;" State. common to choice, 5(ffi2Sc; Pacific coast, 1S 20c. Tallow firm. Kegs quiet a d about steady; Western, 17V18e. Hides dull and steady. Pork activo and firm. Cutmeats quiet"and firm. Middles firmer and qniot; short cloar, September, $0 97a. Lard quiet nnd firm; Western 6team, $8 t7i(i'i 90; Au gust closed at $0 S4: September, $t 07, closing nt i0 SI7a 93; October closing at $7 07Q7 OS; Deceuiher closed at $7 2S. Butter in lair de mand: Western dnlrv. lift 14:;; do creamerv, UQlSc; dofactorr, ll14c; Klein. ISc. Cheese quiet ana weaK; part smms, 3540. I'HILADrXPHIA Flour Steady: de mand, moderate. Wheat open-d lc higher, but the rise checked export business, and with free offerings from the West prices subsequently lost the early improvement and closed weak: steamer Xo. 2 red, ele vator, 93c: Xo. 2 red, elevator, ftTJfc: do, afloat. !)7r; Xo. 2 red, Jnlv. HictHS7; August, 97icfli: -September, 97J$ii87o; October, 9SJQ99c Corn Options opened a shado stronger, but subsequently lost the early improvement and closed nominal; local car lots quiet, lower; ungraded mixed, track. 7iJc; Xo. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 73c; Xo. 2 mixed and hizh mixed in grain depot 72J-c: Xo. 2 mixed. July, 7l72c: Aucust, OSgBac; September, S67c; October, Gl65c; Oats quiet and lower; futures wholly nominal: old, Xo. 3, white. 43c; Xo.2 white. 47K'-; Xo. 2 white, July, 4CE47c: August, Stfivsjc; Sop temlior, 30'SSc; October, 33:g34c. Itnt tor firmer; lino goods scarce: Pennsylvania creamery, extra. 1S1Sc. Eggs firm; Penn sylvania firsts, lRgiltfc. ST. LOCL Flour nominal. Wheat Tho market opened an advance of lc, bat re ceded almost directly and s of it was lost; later the market became firm, and the close was strong and 11J above vesterdav. Xo. 2 cash. S5!c; Jnly,se: August, Sojie.-Septomber, 86c: December, COc. Corn lollowed about tho same course that wheat took, and closed at 1K!'8C higher than j-esterdav's final figure.. X'o. 2 cash, 34JXc: Julv, 53jC; Au gust, 33tc: September, W)s'c; vear. lla. Oats The market was very dull;Xo. 2 cash, 2!)c bid; July, 2!tJe, August, 27c bid;Soptemher, 27ebid. llyu nothing done. liutterunclianged. Eggs, lie Provisions Market still quiet and the demand moderate, but the general feeling was ratherflnncr, particularly at the close. Pork, $1167. Lard, $C 23. HALTIMOKK Wheat unsettled: Xo. 2 red spot. 9,6371. 9Kc; JNeptcjn! Corn cav: sn( September, iKc; spot X'o. 2 white. 75e. Oats steady; Xo. 2 white western, 48c asked: X'o. 2 mixed western, 4Go asked. Rye steady; Xo. 2, 7Sc. Hay steady: good to choice timo thy, $13 30Q14 30. Provisions unchanged. Eggs firm at i4c. CINCINNATI Flour quiet. Wheatsteady: Xo. 2 red, Sflc Com dull and lower: No. 2 mixed. GSc. Oats in good demand and firmer nt;.233c. Kye quiet; Xo. 2, 70s nominal. Potk quiet at $11 37'. Lnrd nominal at ?6 37J. llnlkmeats quiet but firmlv held at $!i HyaQ 00. Bacon firm at $7 737 S7K Butter steady. Eggs, 1313c MILWAUKEE Wheat firm; No. 2 spring. No. 2, iii store. COc live firm: No. 1. in Btoro, 2e. Provisions quiet. Pork Sep tember, $1147. Lard September, 83 72. KANSAS CITY Wheat steadv to wealq Xo. 2 hard, cash, 7SKc bid; Julv, 7Do bid: Xo. 2 red. cash. SOc bid: Julv. toko hid. C--n lower; Xo. 2 cash, 3353'e: Jniv, 53c Oat lower; Xo.2 cash. 27J4e bid; July-, 2Sc bid. Eggs steady at 10c. DULLTII Wheat was a little stroncer to day; receipts. 1 car. Closing prices: July, 97c; Soptember, SS,c: December, 88c; cash wheat closed, for No. 1 hard, 09c; No. 1 Northern, 82c; Xo. 2 Northern, P4c. ailNNEAPOLIS Wheat-No. 1 hard, July, ODo, on track, S7c; September, 85Je; Decem ber, EHc; No. 1 Northern, December, 86j No.2 Northern, Julj-, $3c. TOLEDO Wheat dull but firm: cash and July, OlJJc: August, 91c; December, Sic Corn steady; NoT 2 yellow, C5c. Oats quiet cash, 31c. The Coffee Markets. New Yobs, July SO. Coffee options opened steady, unchanged to 10 points down: closed steady, unchanged to 10 up; sales, 1S,75'J bags Including July, 17.O017.13c: August, lCI&j 15.50c: September, 15.SO15.50c; October 14 is 614.50c; November, 13.tic: December, 13:c 135e: January. 13.5.3.25c: March, 1325c Spot rio quiet, steady; fair cargoes, 19e; Xo. 7, 17Jc. Baltimore, July 30. Coffee quiet: rio car. goes fair, 19c; Xo. 7. 7o7ej;;c. Xew Orleasb, July 30. Coffee unchanged. The Turpentine Market. Xew YortK Kosin dull, weak. Turnentlno dull, easier, 35KQ36C penuno CaxiarsTOK Tnrpcntlno steady at 2Vo Ilosln firm; good strained, $1 27. SAVA3tr;A,1Turpentjncstcadyat3j Rosin 13rmat$l20125. WiLxiKOTOM Spirits of turpentine firm nt 32c Itosin firm; strained, $1 20- good strained, $1 25. Tar firm at $1 00 Crude turpentine firm; bard, $1 25: yellow din. 15 virgin, ?2 15. ' The Drygoods Market. NewYouk, July 30. Tbe demand for dry goods continues moderate with lmprovin" tendencies in some directions. Agents nil nlong tho line, however, were making blind shipments on bacS ordeis, though the move ment as well as spot demand was checked by heavy rain Inter in the lay. The market was unchanged and prices for cotton as well ns oollcu goods ivn.a:iiHd steady. TROT HILL VISITED. Inside Facts Abont a District of Which Little Is Known. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS. A Compact Population in a Very Thrifty Quarter of the Xorthside. MRS. SCHENLErS VAST POSSESSIONS It is hazarding nothing to say that not one citizen in a thousand has a correct con ception of what Troy Hill is. They know It Is a place of some rind In the upper part of Allegheny, but their knowledge goes no fnrthor. Troy mil proper begins at Vinlal street and ends at the ravine through which runs Spring Garden avenue. It comprises the bulk of tho Thirteenth ward of Allegheny City. On the opposite side of Spring Gar den avenue is Spring Hill, which is largely dovoted to the cultivation of the vine, hun dreds of acres being covered with vine yards. The ascent from Vintal street is gradual, the road winding around tho base of tho water. basin. The view from this point is very line, embracing a considerable part of Pittsburg, the Lawrenccville district aud a picturesque portion of Allegheny. Tho summit of tho Mount is reached al most without knowing it. Suddenly the visitor finds himself on a level plateau, thickly built np, with wide, well paved streets lined with comfortable houses, some of them very handsome, and evidences of prosperity on cverv hand. This is Troy Hill. It lias been built up within 15 years. Lowrv street is the principal thorough fare. It is well paved and lias good side walks, but Is too narrow for the main busi ness artery. Ground on this street is valued at n hout $50 a foot front. Among the more Important side streets are Hazl, upon which are situated Father Jlolllngcr's chapel and residence: Tinshnry nnd Hamilton. A fine property near Hazel is in the market at $12, 000. Tho owner has been offered $8,000. The Ketnemiin.s, well known in Tittsburg business olrcles, aro thelargest property own ers on the Mount. The next largest is Her mann Straub. These gentlemen havo been so liberal in their dealings with hoine-seckers that the majority of the people own tho houses they live In. Among the public buildings on the Mount are the" Catholic Convent, a magnificent structure; Catholic Orphan Asylum, a large nnd imposinir edifice; St. Anthony's Chnpel, tho Cathoiic school and church, and tho Thirteenth ward public school, equal to any in tho city. Fine residences abound, among them be ing those of FatherMolllnger, W. Eberh.irdt, John Ober, Adam and August Heincman, JItrtin Lappe, Hermann Stranb and others all first class nnd equal in all respects to the best in the East End. There Is considerable vacant ground on the Mount, but not nearly so much ns is gen erally supnoscu. uuuuing operations iiavo been backward this year, owing to the strike, but the number of improvements go ing forward will not suffer much by com parison with any other locality in Alle gheny. A nnmber of dwellings aro under way iind many others are talked of. It is a progressive place. Tho population, largely German, possesses the true American grit. It seems pertinent to savin this connec tion that the approach to Troy Hill Is through tho vast possessions of Mrs. Schen lev. Tills accounts for the backward state of that part of the Xdrthside. There aro a lew lain v gooa nouses, out tne most 01 mem lire smalt and show signs of decay. Under the liberal management of Colonel Herron, Mrs. Schcnley's agent, there is ground lor believing that this great estate will be mado to contribute to the. growth and prosperity of Allegheny, Instead of remaining, as at present, a menace to the progressive senti ment of the community. Dusiness News nnd Gossip, A visit to Trov Hill would open the eyes of a great many people. The oil excitement at Oakdalc is bringing considerable property in the market. Judge Ewlng's decision was a fruitful topic of conversation among the brokers yesterday, but it had no perceptible effect on tho Traction stocks. One per cent seems to be the difference between assented and non-assented Electrio stock. Some well-posted brokers think tho'bnlge in Philadelphia Gas has about reached high water mark. This is only an opinion, X'ew York received no support from Lon don yesterday. Both were weak. For electric scrip 70 was bid yesterday. It was offered at 7fi. Several good deals in real estate will bo consummated this week. A Hebrew con gregation has purchased a site tor a church. Knoxville is one of the liveliest places on the Southside. It is improving vcr3" fast. Oil was lower yesterday than at anv previous time forever three years. Kealiz mg and changing the option 'were given as the causes. The Building Record. Permits for the erection of the following buildings were issued yesterday: Homeopathic Hospital, brick throe-story and mansard hospital, 43x73 feet, on Second avenue, Second ward. Cost, $20,000. Morrison heirs, brick five-story business house, 18x80 feet, 423 Wood street, Third ward. Cost, $9 000. It. McEldoH-uey, two brick three-story dwellings, 29x40 leet, on Mattock's alley, Fourth ward. Cost. $1,500. Mrs. Mary Ulmur.brick two-story and man sard dwelling, 20x17 feet, on Sarah street, Twenty-llfth ward. Cost, $3,V00. Movements In Healty. C. II. Love sold three lots in his Oakdale plan, Panhandle Ilailroad, to J. jr. Jenkins, for $4W). The purchaser will erect an oil tank manufactory. A. J. Pentecost sold the Safe Deposit Com pany of Pittsburg' a lot, 23x82. on Market street, McKeesport, with a small two-story frame dwelling, for $321. Heed D. Coyle & Co. sold to John MeKes sock lot X'o. i09,iu the Marion placonddltion. Twenty-third ward. The firm reports quite an activo demand for lots In this section since the settlement, of the strike. A. Z. Byers & Co. sold for the Itldgcview Land Company to Robert A. Phillips, Tot Xo. 20 in their plan, having a frontage of 25 feet on Flomins avenue and running buck a dls tanco of 120 feet to a 2)-foot alley, 011 the line of the California avenno electric road, Eleventh ward, Allegheny City, for $5:0; also fold for A. 7.. Byers, of the above firm, to Eobcrt Ilervey, Esq., of the Ilervoy OH Com pany, a lot in nis plan, having a frontage of 02 fe'et on State nvenuo.and running through to Kidge avenue, a distance of 273 feet, at Cotaopolis. for $1,500 cash. Black & Baird sold to August Witosky, lot No. SI In tho Alta Land Company plan, ou Duquesno Heights, for $75 cash. John K. Ewing & Co. clo? ed a deal for an Arch street lesldenco at a price approxi mating $12,000. Tho following Is a report of tho Burrell Improvement Company for sale of lots nt I Kensington on Thursday, Jnly 30, 1891: To I John Golembiewski, of Pittsburg, lot 109. uiocm. o, aor 9-so u wish; tu .lonn Jieunnreit, of Pittsburg, lot 106. block 8. for?'3 75 cash; to Stanislaus PavoloskI, of Pituburg, lot 107, block 8, for $270 25; to Constantino Uolem bienski, of Pittsburg, lot IDS, block 8, for $242 75 cash. To D. IL McCarthy, Parnussus, Pa., lot 122, block 3, for $486 73; Christ Buttgorcnt, Allegheny, lot 128, blocks, lor $276 25; Charles Baaer, Pittsburg, lot 126, block 8, for $243 75 cash; John Lauler, of Pittsburg, lots 110 and 111 in block 2, for $t62 50 cash: John Betlefewski, Pittsburg, lot fi, block 2, for $4:8 73; John Cnrbett, Pittsburg, lot 77 and 78, block 8, for $630. HOME SECURITIES. A KAHKOTV MARKET, BUT EVERY THING TENACIOUSLY HELD. Only Three Active Stocks Philadelphia Gas, Luster and Airbrake, Develop Ad ditional Strength Other Interests Steady bnt Neglected Investments at WUmord lng Sales and Quotations. Philadelphia Gas and Luster wero the most active stocks on the list yesterday. Tho former sold at 11JJ against 11 the previ ous day, nnd held nearly all the improve ment. Lnster closed better than tho opening. There was a good demand for both stocks. Airbrake went up to 100 bid at tho last call, against 93 at second, without bringing any of it out. There is a good deal of tho In comprehensible among investors, but some of them, at least, know when they havo 11 good thing. Electric was bid down to 10, offered nt 12. Thero is not much prospect of activity in this stock until the settlement of all ques tions regarding the financial direction of the company. There is no reasonable doubt, however, that It will again become an im portant factor In the nmrkt. The Tractions wero steady and dull. Legal involvements detor Investors from taking hold. A strong point In favor of the Westing house interests Is the fact, that the amount of money invested by and through the Air brake Company nt Wllinerding In the past three years foots up $1,800 000. This does not include tho cost of machinery In tho 'work". From this expenditure a product of J3.O0O.O0O a year Is now turned ont and sold all over the United States. While eonditionsjnstify a bullish feeling, bear operators are enabled to hold business dOH-u, bvlack of aggressiveness on the other side. Tho wreckers are occasionally re minded that they stand on slippory ground when they attempt to fill ordcrB. It is hard to mako n seller believe that black is whito, unless ho be weak or scary. Sales on call yesterday were: Firttfr. cill "Vrt cnlpa Second calf 32 Allegheny Valley Ilailroad at 8?'; 250 Philadelphia Gas at 11. Third call SO Luster at 13, 10 Philadelphia GasntllJ.-f,.E0atll? Bids and asking prices at each call are ap- penuca: FIRST SECOND TIIIBO ESCIIAVOK CALL CALL CALL STOCK. B A B A 1J A Allegheny X. B. .... 63 8 Citizens' 'Nat. B M.... V Filth Ave. Bank .... SO .... 50 F. T and T. Co Iba .... lftt - M.M.Xat.Bnni: .... 61 .... 81 .... 61 Her. Nat. Al'g'v 172 172 .... Birmingham Ins. ... SO German Ins. Co SO National Ins 60 Western Ins, Co. ... SO OousolM'cI G. II. 4 Pittsburg 0.(111) 7Z4 73 Manrg. Ges Co. 27K 23,'i P. X.O. & P. Co. 8 .... S'-f 9 84.... Philadelphia Co. 11JS 11; 11? 11 11 ! Wheel' Gas Co Central Trnelion .... 17 15 17 Clt'ens Traction .... (15 Pleasant Valley.. 2W 3 12V ?3'i 22?f.... Al'pghrnyV.illcv 3?i 4 SS 4 Vi Pith,. J line. K.R". 2D 25 HidalgiiMIn. Co 2H X'i buster Jlln. Co.. 12Ji 13! J 12,' 13 I'i'S Sllverton M. Co 1 I'i West'hoiibcKlc. 10 12 Jlonga. W. Co... 23 Un. S. AS. Co... s .... 8 ; W. Airbrake Co 93 .... 110 .... West. B. Co. 11m 71 71 S. U. Cable Co... 63M 65 At Xew York vosterday the total sales of stocks were "243,023 shares, including: Atchison. 10,333; Chicago Gas, 12,130; Dela ware, Lackawanna nnd Western, 3.930; Lake Shore, 3,740; Louisville and Nashville, 12, 277: Missouri Pacific, 3.450; North American, 3.841: Northern Pacific preferred. 14,815; Heading, 3,000; Richmond and West Point, 6.C87; St. Paul, 57,350; Union Pacific, 27,330. EATKEE QUIET. Bankers Doing a Fair midsummer Busi nessNo Change In Bates. Thero was not a rush of business at tho city banks yesterday, but it did very well for tho season. Bank clearings, as on the previous day, were below In average, but better than in 1S89. Tho exchanges wero $1,933,491 11, nnd the balances $340,678 85. The regular discount rate was 50 per cont. At New York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from J .to 2J per cent, last loan 2 per cent, closed offered at 2 percent. -rime mercantile paper, oew. sterling ox change quiot nnd firm nt $4 S4JC"for 60-day bills and $4 80 for domand. Closing Bond Quotations. S. 4s reg 117 Xorthem Pac, lts..U4 do do 49 coup 117 au co znas..ni ..117 4Ssreg.. ...loon': j 'ortbw'rn Consols.131 do 4'ss coun IDU do Dchnturcs5s..l01 i-aciucbsoi w 110 Louisiana stamped 4s 83 Missouri C Tcnn. new set, 6s. ...101 do do 5s 1C1 Oregon ft 'I rang 6s. . . St. U. ft Iron M. Gen 5s S3' St. L. ft San Fran Gen. M 102 do do 3s. Canada So. 2nds.. 67'4St. Paul Consols 122 MTa'St. Paul. Clil.ftPac. Cell. Pacific lsts 10SH lsts HO Den. ft It. (. lsts....H3S do do 4i 7S" D. ft K. G. West lsts Erie 2nds m M K. &T. Gen 6s.. 75 do do 5s.. 37 Mutual Union 6s 101 X.J. C. Int. Cert.. .103 Ten. Pac. L. G. T.. nets 84 Tex. Pac. It. G. Tr. Kcts 29 Union Pacific lsts.. .106 West Shore 110 IiloGraude lsts 74. Bank Clearings. Xr.w York Clearings, $8S,280,243; balances, $4,731 833. Boston Clearings, $12.5S3,678; balances, $l,4t-7.423. Money, 6 per cent. Exchange on New York. 10c discount to72 premium. PuiLADriA-HiA Clearings, $7,906,811; bal ances. $1,240,766. Money, 4 per cent. Baltimore Clearings, $1,083,025; balances, $242,339. Money, 6 per cent. St. Louis Clearings, $3,050,783; balances, $143,133. X'ew York Exchange par. Money, Cg)7 per cent. MnMrins Xew York exchaneo selling at $1 premium. Clearings, $203,538; balancos, $39,107. Xew Orleans Clearings, $1,031,933. New Yotk exchansre, 50c per $,000 premium";" commercial, 50c discount. Cuicaoo Now York exchange, COo dis count. Money steadv and unchanged. Bank clearings, $12,556,000. Sterling exchange eteady aud unchanged. MORE ACTIVE AND WEAKER. THE TONE OF THE STOCK MARKET LEAVES PItlCES LOWER. Foreign Selling of Union Pacific, Owing to the Omaha Bridge Fight, Depresses That Security Lackawanna and Burlington Are the Strong Points of the Day. New York, July 30. The stock market to day was more active, and, as usual of late when active, weak and demoralized, and the result of the day's trading is to leave prices in most cases materially lower than those of last evening. Tho feeling on the street con tinues bearish in tho main, but muiked un certainty cxlst6 nnd positive opinions are as hard to get an a month ago. After the concessions in prices seen during tho month just past, there has arisen a feel ing that some sort of a lally should he due, but no one seems to have "tho courage to back tho opinion, and the tradors ncd pro fessionals, who now hitvo tho making of prices, slowly Increase their short lines as quotations melt away. Tills morning there wero some selling or ders in tho market from both London and the West, and this encouraged tho bearish feeling among the professionals, who imme diately began to Increase their short lines, paying special attention to Chicago Gas, Union Pacific and St. Paul, which continued to bo tho leading active stocks of the dav, followed by Louisville and Nnsliville arid Northern Pacific preferred. The imnortnut movements of tho day, however, were in the thrco stocks mentioned, and while the rest of tho list were weak nnd declining they took their tone from the operators in the West. Tho full! influence of the lato deolsion in the Omnha bri'lge case seems to have been folt on the other side of the water, and the foreigners were libcrnl sellers of Union Pacific, making that stock the feature of the day, and to its special wcaknoss in tho after noon was duo tho, material losses suffered during that portion of the day in tho rest of the list. As .1 rule, however, the general market displayed -considerable strength in tho face of tho adverse circumstances, and Lackawanna and Burlington actually showed above the opening figures during the greater portion 01 tho day, but lost tho strength toward the close. Tho declines wore aided by the persistent circulation of a rumor or tne lmnenuinir lallnre of some im port house, and the liquidation dono was in a large measure duo to the discouraging ef fect of theso stories. In tho forenoon, after a weak opening, Chicago Gas and Union Pacific led the down ward movement.nnd these were joined later by St. Paul and Burlington, while many of tho less prominent stocks scored a marked loss without heavy transactions. In this class Evansville and Terro Haute.C, C, C. & St. L. and some others wero conspicuous. Tho downward movement was interrupted from time to time by slight rallies, but their continuance was of short duration, and still lower figures were always reached afterward until the last hour. The rally which took place then, however, failed to reach all por tions of the list, and tho market finally closed fairly active ana weak at or near the lowest prices of tho day. The final changes are nil losses, but while they are in most cases lor fractional amounts Union Pacific declined 2 per cent; C, C, C. & St. L., IK; Sugar, l Lako Shore, iy. i;mraigo ias, iya, ana Kocic island, jiur liugton and Louisville, each 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were also a little more animated, the sales of all Issues reaching $(775,000; but while the tone of the market was weak in close sympathy with shares.tho only material movement among the active bonds was the decline In tho Oregon Im provement 8s, which touched 5S at the close, a loss of 2per cent. The following tabic shows tne prices of active stocks on the Xew York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for Tiik Dispatch hv Wiiit NKV & Stephenson, oldest Plttsbnrg members of the Xew York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue. o e r 2. s S m r IS 1SH 18 3.1 30 35X 79 WH 71X .87'j S7H Si 'ir's H, 'Z'h lo 1081. lOI.1 "i.V "is" 'iiii American Cotton Oll.i American Cotton OIL pfd. Am. Sugar ReHnlng Co.... Am. 8. KeflnlngCo., pfd.. Atch., Top. & . F....... Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of New Jersey Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio .' C. .10., 1st pfd C. AO., 2dp?d 35 mn S1?B 80 V 47M 100,'J 50 m 41 10 44"i 4'K iVi i1 mi 61 10S 70M 21 71) 102 132 S6K 27ii 2.1 1:0-8 121 13i Vi so 73 to 108 61 H 61J 109 71 22. 1VI 7IK 22 70Hi .1 'ic3i H2K "fifli 27!$ "59 "is" 2Hlj 21!i "vsi 58, 2:S i;ovi "ivi 21 13Ji 131! 42 5 10 ) pa 9i4 MM MS 12 54 10S (,7'4 87i 33 "4 lAii 89 V m'i 11 6T. 177a 45 31 12 461f 12 2 59H 16$ Viji lS 26i 10i 5a 175 10 25 05 102 UK 33 9-i 21 M 73!j 2!) 72 Lako Erie Western.... Lake Erie ft Western, pr Lake Shore ft M. S t'OalsvlIle ft Nashville... JJW' can Central Mobile & oh! MIOnrl Ti.-ttt. .'.. .1, vuirii. ....... vi pref 55 107S S!H 83 Tvi 9.,'t 107'S 6SH 106s 67! 63 I 88 National Cordage Co Antlnnai Cordage Co.,pfd. National Lead Trust....... 88 15 14V V- 7,10" catral .... ;.-. C. ft St. Louis W; DS C. &St. L.,ltspftl.. 17.'s IS 177j N:V:I-rr.w:-"" X.Y.. O. &W Norfolk ft We-tern Norrolk m Wraiem, pref.. North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pfd Ohio and Mississippi Oregon Improvement...... I'.iculc Mall '... Peo., Dcc.ftErans 31 Ji ll 15 12V 20 V 12H 12 3V. S0?n G0, ffl" SI 27.SJ 15's 27.' 15 SI "l! i-niianeipiuaft Heading.... !'g., CI11. Chlea?oftM. T, PR.. Cln.,ClU.&st.h.rfl . mull 1',-ii.Tce ar ..... lllchmond&W, P. T.... St. Paul ft Duluth St. PanlftDninth, pfd.. St. Paul. Minn. &3Ian . Texas Palftr Union Pacific Wabash Wabadi.pref. Western Union Wheeling 1,. j.- Wheeling ft L. E., pref. 177 11 30 76j" 177 173 .10 'ici" M.'n 9 C0' W,i 7"'J 11 it'i" nv 73!4 2i 73,' 4151 "' 2") 73i Boston Stocks. Atch. ft Top 31!Ca!umct& Hecla. Boston ft Alhanr....iro Franklin Do Maine 171 Huron , Oil.. liur. ft Quinc.r Tiili Kcarsarge , hastcm It. K. 6s ....120 losceola , 1TI, nl. !... n -. ,s... ..245 " ' .. n .. 35 ..101 .. 50 Flint ft Prre 31 Mas. Central., . ..... in-; ,,. ii ,, wuincv , .'- 1'P.H t IW.,. Ib..nn n .nMn .s. ,- .. lllLi. , U tUUIKI., lavlTamarark. ...:...., .150 -iiex. een. com .. 17a Annisfon Land Co.. 30 -. X. ft X. Kilff.. II West i:nl Land Co. 15 Colony JBlli Ken Telenhone 178 Do pref. (CI l.ainpson Store 8.... 18W Wis.Cent.com 15 (Water Power 23 AilouezMIn.Co. new 2 iCent. Mining 14 Atlantic 14 X. Enp. Tel. &Tel.. 49 boston ft Mont 41 Euttc&i:oston Cop. 14 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of .Philadelphia stocks, fur llslied by Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 4illI"tll nvnnilfl nnmnl, ,- Vn "V'.s.Tr 4Ja1. IJ" Fourth avenue, change: members New York Stock Kx- BM. .. 437i .. n',( ,. "nan ,. 5i Asked. Pennsylvanla RMlroad Heading Northern Pacific Xorthem Pacific, preferred. Leh!i,li Navigation , Philadelphia ft Erie , ;o 13 5-18 :0 Hi 46)t Electric Stocks. Bostox, July 30. Tho latest electric stock quotations to-uay were: Eastern Electric Co. pref. Thomson-Houston Electric Co. Thomson-Houston Electric Co. Ft. Wavne Electric Co Westlnghouse Trust Receipts.. Chicago Gas" Trust C., llnrjtQutncy M I- & t. Pint . Mil. A st. Paul, pref.. .. flock I. T..... C., St. P.M. iO pref.. J. ft Northwestern " Northwestern, pref.. C. C. c. A I Col. Coal ft Iron Col. Jt llm-klng Val '"'!. Lack, ft West Del. ftllnrison pen. & Rio Grande Den, KloUrr.iidc. pref. E.T. Va. ft a. ...:....... ':; ,T. Va. ft a 2a pref. . Bid. Asked. 50 75 3)80 40 00 pfd. 24 50 25 00 11 CO 11 75 1175 12 75 Mining Stock Quotations. Xxw Tork, July 30. Alice. 150: Aspen, 200; Chollar, 190; Crown Point, 119; DeadwooU, 110; Gould nnd Currv, 150; Hale and Xorcross, 210: Homostako, 1100; Horn Silver, 320; On tario, SSOO; Occidental, 100; Plymouth, 185; Savage, 200: Sierra Nevnda, 300: Union Con solidated, 240; Yellow Jacket, 140. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib erty and All Other Yards. Office or Pirrsr-cno Dispatch, TnERSDAT, July 30. Cattle Receipts, 672 head; shipment?, 632 head. Murket slow at unchangod prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 1,500 head; shipmonts, 1.300 head. Market fair. Philadelphias, $5 70f? 5 75: best Yorkers and mixod. $5 503 CO; common to fair Yorkers, $5 0J5 40: fair to best pigs, $4 005 00. Fivo cars of hogs shipped to Xew York to-dav. Sheep Receipts, 2.209 head: shipments, 1,800 head. .Market steady at yesterday's prices. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 10,000 head: shipments, not reported; market slow and weuk; top prices,$5 356 10; noextra natives on sale: good to choice. $t 905 10; others. $3 504 50; Texans, $3 353 50; stockcrs, $2 10 3 50: native cows, $2 6003 65. Hogs Re ceipts, 13 0C0 head: shipments, 9,000 head: market steady: rough and common. $1 50 4 90: mixed nnd packers, $5 005 10: prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5 455 50; prime light, $5 005 70: second-class, $5 25 3 30. Sheep Receipts, 6.000 head: shipments, 3 500 head: market steady to weak: nativo ewes, $3 50; mixed and wethers, $4 6WJ5 25; Texans, $4 10ig4 49; lambs, $3 505 50. New York Beeves Receipts, 962 head, nil lor exporters nnd sluughterers; no trade; feeling weak: dressed boef steady at SiSsijc; shipments to-day, 54 beeves and 30 slieep. Calvos Receipts. 945 head: market steady: veals, $5 00 75; buttermilk calves, $3 301 00. Sheen Receipts. 3,451 head: sheep steady: lambs, yia higher; sheep, $1 23 5 40: lambs. $4 507 35; dressed mutton steady at 8f?"0e; dressed himbs firm at 9W(S) He. Hogs Receipts, 3 454 head, consigned direct; market nominally steady at $5 30 6 15. Dufltilo Cattle Receipts, 51 loads through, 2 salo; slow and unchanged; best shipping and export steers, $4 E0 5 CO; light to medium steors, $3 504 25. Hogs Re ceipts, 5 loads through, 8 .tale: fresh and 1 hold over, slowj best Yorkers, $5 fft3 85: mediums cornfed. $5 855 90. Sheep and Iambs Receipts, 22 loads through, 4 sale; strong and all sold: best sheen, ?4 8003 25; fair to pood. $4 O0Q4 25; lambs," common to fair, $5 35S6 43. Cincinnati Hogs nre steady; common nnd light, $3S05 CO: packing and butchers'. $5 GMgJ 70; receipts, 1,637 head; shipments, 817 head. Cattle in excessive supply and heavy; fair to cholco butchers' grade's, $2 504 50; prime to choice shippers, $1 C05 25: receipts, 723 boa d; shipments, 435 head. Sheep In fair demand nnd steady; common to choice. $2 75 1 75;oxtrafat wethers and yearlings, $5 00 5 25. Lambs steady: common to choice shin- ping, $3 5C3 00 por 1C0 lbs. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 5,500head; ship ments, none: market steady on natives; lowor on Tcxnns; good to cholco nativo steers, $3 C05 90: fair to cood do, $2 90fi5 CO: Texan and Indian steors, $2 303 45. Ifogs Receipts, 3 700 head; shipments, none: mar ket higher: ralr to choice batchers, $5 50,3! 5 05; mixod grades. 15 105 50; light, ordi nary to best. $5 5C5 00. Sheen Receipts, 2. 600 head; market strong and steady: good to extra, $2 754 60. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,339 hcadjstcady on beoves of all grades; slow nnd easier on all but the best grades of buteher stock; steers. $4 253 80: butchers', $3 753 80. Hogs Receipts, 3.000 head; market active, 6eg)10c higher: prices raneed nt $5 lOJTS 30; light, $3 105 CO; heavy, $5 20; mixed, $5 20 5 25. Sheep Receipts, 3,405 head: market steady and inactive; nativos,.2 75g5 00; West ern, wtyj uui lam us, si ( jy;o uu. Kansis City Cattle Receipts, 4,600 head; shipments, 3 600 head: market fair nnd stendy: steers, $3 006 05: cows, $2 503 50; stockers and feeders, $2 SOS'S 80. Hogs Receipts. 5.000 head: shipments, 1.400 head; market steadv: all grades. $4 S03 40. Sheep Receipts, 800 head; shipments, 300 head; market unchanged. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 175 head: priocs unchanged, nogs Receipts, 1.5C0 headtnll cornfed hogs stroncer: choice heavy, $5 40fi)5 70; choice light, to 40g5 621 mixed, $5 4SQ3 60; pigs, $3 501 0. Prico of Bar Silver. rSPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE nlSrATCH. New Yoke, July SO. Ear silver in London, 45 15-lfid per ounce; Now York dealers' price for silver, $1 00 per ounce. Wool Markets. St. Lotjis Wool Receipts, 209,000 pounds; shipments, 203 000 pounds; prices unchanged. A PEE8EVEEING STJITOB. Whenever Refuged by One Widow Ho Astks Her for Another's Address. fFFECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIT.1 IIustwotox, W. Va., July 30. Dr. Tunn, giving his former address as Chicago, came hero n few days ago and opened up an office. This would have created no comment had lie confined himself to tho practice of medi cine, but when he went outside of his busi ness duties into a wholesale proposal of marriage he began to excite some com ment. So far he has proposed to 13 widows In Huntington nnd one in Guyandotto, and the returns nre not all in yet In evoiy case he has been rejected, and in each instance he has shaken hands with the lady and In quired the address of some other widow in the vicinity. THE THUGS WE EAT. Choice Dairy Products in Light Sup ply and Firmer. FARM Am GAEDEN STUFF A DRUG. Dealers in Grain and Hay Are Disposed to Bny Sparingly. SUGARS AND CAXXED FKUITS QUIET Office of PrrrsBuna Dispatch, ) Tbuusuat, July 3d. Cocxtrv PnonccE (Jobbing prices) The stock of dairy products in the hands of our Jobbers is very light aud prices are firm. Wo have advanced our quotations on creamer- butter, in accordance with the facts. Country butter, which for a month or two past has bcon a drug nnd hard to sell at any prico, Is gradually coming Into demand, and olco is also once more coming to tho front. An ndvanco of 2c per pound on the latter is reportod this week. Eggs give signs of weak nees, and prices are a shade lower than they were at tho beglnningor the week. We have still to report a glut of gnrden products. Markets aro overstocked with apples and peaches and prices are only nominal. Home raised cabbage sold in Diamond market yes terday as low as 25c a bushel baskot. Last season they sold quickly at this time for $1 a basket. Ho"ne-grown tomatoes havo de c incd $1 por bushel Blnce tho beginning of tho week. APPl.KR-lvgsic a bushel, 75(tRt 05 per barrel. HrrTER-Creaincrv. Elgin, IKJ2!c: Ohio brands, ia2cc; common co'untrj" butter. 12lCc: choice country roll", lMlCr. IIEAXS-Xavv.'ei 30(35 33; marrow. $2 50Q2 ; Lima bans, 5JsCCc. Br.nuiF.s-Goosbfr-lcs. 7(?8c a quart: hnckle hrries. $115 a pall; currants, 7Sc; blackberries, 75c a pail. BEESWAX-C0332C ? lb for choice: low grade, 22 Mc. IIdkr Sand refined. S9 6010(0: common. f5 50 (50 00: crab eider. $12 0013 to 9 barrel; elder vine gar. 1415c!l gallon. CIIEESF. OhlJeheese. new. SKiasVe: Xew York clieos new, OffpKc: Llmberger. OlSilOc: new Wis consin. Sweiuer. fun cream. J3,'iHc: Imported Sweltzer, 27(ac EGOS 17(c517)i; for strictly fresh nearby stock: Southern and Western eggs, o,Wn. Feathers Extra live g cse. ;7i38c: No. 1, 48 50c '$ lb; mixed lots, 3S4. 'p ft. Honey Xew crop white clover. 18axj; Cali fornia honey. 12I5c H lb. Maple Stkcp 75)0c ?l gallon. JlELONS Cjutnluupcs, $1 5C2 00a crate; water melons. 10 Coa'5 00 a hundred. Peaches ?IC0 a basket; $150 a box: Bell pears, C3 0093 50 a barrei. Plums Damson. 81 50 a crate : wild plums, S10c per box. -MAPLE SCO (P.- 10c f lb. Poultkt Alive Chickens. 70K75C a Dalr: snrlnir chickens. 50(S)c a pair. Live turkeys. 7c lb. Dressed Turkeys, lk lb; ducks. laaiaeSib; chickens. 1213c. lb; spring chickens, 1415c 3 lb. i allow uountrv, 4c; city renaerea. oc. TRcricAi. Fruits Lemons, Jl SOfiM 75: fancy. V Olras 50r Atpsstna oranres. 83Cr3 75'a boy: Jamaica oranges. S8 Covi 50 per barrel: Rodl orauges, $5 0.;5 50; California ncaches, (1 50G32 25 a box: California plums. $1 502 25 a box: baa anas, !1 73(f2 00 firsts, SI 50 good seconds ?. bunch; sugar-loaf pineapples, MS Oj20 00 r 1C0; California Bartlett pears. $2 5032 75 a box. Vegetables Cabbage, $1 col 15 large crate; beets. 25(fs3-"c a dozen: Southern onions, 55 005 C per barrel; Egip'lan onions, $5 10 a basket: Southern potatoes. ;i 3l 50 per bar rel: tomatoes. $1 aval CO per bushel bor: home raised tomatoes, $Z 25 a bnshcl: radishes, 15 20c a dozen: cucumbers, 5075c a crate: green onions, 1520c a dozen : Deas. ?I CO per half-barrel basket; wax beans. 75c(3S! 50: green beans. 5075c a box; celery, 2535c per dozen; egg plants, 51 00 1 25 a dozen. Groceries. Demand for sugars is Hirht for the reason that wo aro having the lull which always comes between the seasons for small and large fruits. Small fruits are close to their end, and large fruits will not be in full blast for aweek or two to come. Sugar markets arc not as weak as they .were a day or two ago. Canned fruits go slow at this time for tho good and sufficient reason that the fresh article is so abundant and cheap. Gbeen Coffee Faucv, M-Ec; choice Rio. J2' ia:3Sr: prime Rio. 22c: low grade Rio. aiia-jiJtr: Old Government Java. ZtfpOe: Marncnlbo. !S27c; Mocha. 29(3i31r: Sautoi. 21Y.25.Se; Caracas, Slss 20'5c; LatJuayra, i5'4(52!.4c. Roasted (in papers) r.tandard brands, 24!$c: high grades. !6(aa)!-c: Old Government Java, mi;, 30i(Ksc; Mnracalbo. 2723c; Santos S(529c; pea bcrrj. &ic: choico Rio, 2Vsc; prime Rio. Kc; good Rio. 23c: ordinary, 3)!,(aUHc. Spices (whole) Cloves, IStSdfic: allspice, 10c; cas sia, 8c; pepper. 12c: nutmeg. 7M80c. PF.Tr.oi.EU31 (Jobbers prices) 110 test. BKc; O11I0, 120. 7jc: headlight, 150. 7)tc: water while, Ogilkc; globe, lai4';c: elalne. 15c; carnadlnc, lies nivallne, lie; red oil, 10;illc; purity, 14c; olelne, lfc 5IINERS' Oil Xo.l winter strained, 424)ei gal lon; summer, 3537c: lant oil, 55g58c. Syrup Corn ajrrup. 3l32c: choice, sugar syrup, 27(5'.'Sc: prime sugar syrup, 34335; strictly prime, 3VS37C N.O.JIolasses Fancv, new crop. 45c; choice, 42JB4.1C: medium. 3S40r: mixed. SXHSSc. Soda Itl-carb., in kegs SJcI-carb., In ,s, 3-fc: bl-carb assorted packages. 52,'c: sal soda, in kegs, life; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c;stearlne, per set, 8,Sc; psratlluc, HPMl'c. Uice lleail Carolina, 7!4,'37'ic; choice, 6iCtfc: price, fta&'r: Louisiana. 54Cc. STARCH-Prarl, 4c: com starch, C6,'ic: gloss starch, C7c. ruitKiux rauiT i,ayer raisins, -r- a: i-onuou, lajrcrs. $2 50: Muscatels, $1 75:Callfornla5Inscatels, $1 601 75: Valencia. 5)4fij5?'c: Ondani Valencia. t'(a;c; sultana. 10f$,5c;cuiTants,5,,f'&5,jc: Turkey prunes, 7Jjfi7.sc: French prunes. fliuc: Salonlea prunes. In 2-lb pachag-s. Uc; cocoanuts, t 100. fi; almonds, Lan., lb, Jf)c: do Ivlca. 17c: do shelled, 40c: waluuts. nap., 13I4c: Sicily Alberts. 12c; Smvrna figs. I3rt?14c new d:t.s. 5Src: Brazil nut3, 10c: pecans. USSwr: citron. Si, 17lsc, lemon, peel. 12c y lb: iintugepecl, 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, , lie:? tbipples. evaporated, ifffjHc: pcneiies, evaporaicn, pared, 20(-lc: peaches, California, evaporated, unpared, i:Kltic: cherries, i.itted, 25c: cherries, unpltted, 8c: raspberries, evaporated, 2324c; blackberries, (iii 7c; huckleberries, sc. Sugars Cubes. 4JjJc: powdered. 4.T3C: granulated, 4Vic; confectioners' A. 4Mc: sort white. cJ4.'c; yellow, choice, :i'!,ISAc yellow, good, 3,gi3c: yel low, fair. 3SJS13VC. Pickles llertlum, bbls (1,230), $0 00; medium, half bbls (00U), $3 75. SALT Xo. 1 1 bbl, $1 00; Xo. 1 extra 5 bbl, $1 10; dalrj-. per bbl. $1 20: coarse crystal bbl. tl 20; lllggine.' Eureka. 4-bu eacks, $2 fe; Hlgglns' Eureka. 16 1Mb packets, ;3 00. CAIVNED (Joods Staudard peaches. $2 40I 50; aids. $2 102 2": extra peaches $2 cfi2 70; plo paches, 1 ."ai 6J; finest corn. SI 2VS1 50; Hid. Co. corn. $1 oag,l 15; red cherries, $1 2001 30: Lima beans, H 35; soaked do. 80c; strlog do, 70fttOc; marrowfat peas, si iol 2j; soaked pca3, iV75c; pineapples. $1 5cl GJ: Bahama do, S2 55; damson, plums. ?1 10; greengages. $1 50; egg plums, $1 U0; California apricots. sjiouffiiM; California pears, fi 25(52 40; do greengages, $1 90: do egg plums, SI 00: extra white cherries, fz 85; raspberries, ?1 10 Pll 20; strawherries. $1 15a!l 25: gooseberries, jl 10 1 15; tomatoes. 93c(fffl (X); salmon. 1-lb. $1 35) 1 80; blackberries, 80c; succotash, 2-lb cans.soaked, 99c: do green. 2-lb cans. ?1 2(1 50; corn beef. 2-lb cans. $2 20ff'2 25; 1-lb cans, ?: 3"; baked benns. 1 40(31 50; lobsters, l-lli cans, $2 25; mackerel. J-lb l,n, h.illn.1 Si TJ' c.nllnM rlnm.elli, 1 (a SJ "!V3 4 X:'H $7 bet; sardines, imported, jis.?ll 50fi:1250; sardines. Imported. Us, IS IX): sardines, mustard, 4 50: sardines, snlced. St 25. FISH Extra Xo. 1 bloater mackerel. $20 00 9 bbl; extra Xo. 1 domes, $28 50; extra Xo. 1 mackerel, shore, $24 no; Xo. 2 shore mackerel. $22 00; laree3s, L"i(o. CoilHsb Whole pollock. 5c Uh; dome II uin, George's cod. 5c; do large, "c: boneless, hakes. In strips, 5c: George's rod, in blocks, H7Kc. Herring Hound shore, s.-, 50 ? bbl: pllt. J6 50; Like, $3 25 9 1110-lb bbl. White Ash. $7 U) ?( 10C-lb half bhl. Like trout. $'. 50 fl half hhl. Flnr.an baddies. 10c tl lb. Iceland halibut, I2c t) lb. Pick erel, half bbl. 1 00: quarter bbl. $1 6U. Holland herring, 75c. alkoir herring, 00c. Oatmeal $7 507 75 ' bbl. Floor, Grain and Teed. The only sale on call at the Grain Ex change to-day was a carload of No. 2 v. e. corn, 71c, 5 days. Receipts as bulletined. S3 cars, of whioli 23 cars were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chlcr.30 Railway, as follows: 12 cars of oats, 1 of rye, 6 of hay, i of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 3 cars of whent, 2 of oats. By Baltlmoro and Ohio. 2 cars of hoy, 2 of com. By Plttsbnrg and Lake Eric, 1 car of oats. Choice Oltl llfl3' - is firm at outside quotations. Sales of loose hay on wagon are reported at $11 per ton. Tho uncertainties ot cereal markets havo inclination is to purchase only for immedi- ate wants. About tho only thing that can be relied on us to the future of cereal mar- kets is that it will be impossible to engineer JAS. Jr. SCHOOXJrAKER, President. JAS. McCUTCHEON, Vice President. ION- ICE M'F'G COMPANY. Pure Ice made from distilled water for sale at wholesale only. UNION STORAGE COMPANY, Transfer Agent, General, Cold, Bonded and Yard Storage. 3M ACRES YARD STORAGE. 5 WAREHOUSES, containing 2,300,000 cubic feet of storage space. Railroad siding to eatf. warehouse. Brick warehouse for exclusive storage of oil. Separate rooms for storage of household goods. Lowest insurance rates. PRINOIPAL OFFICES Corner SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES. Jy6-15-atw a snccessful bull movement on the harvests ofltOI. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store: Wheat No. 2 red, old. $1 (Krai 03: No. 3, old, M5?93c; newXo. 2red, SLS02C; new No. 3 red..tSfc) Ke. Cosf No. 1 yellow shell. (D70c; No. 2 yellow shell. ft5Sc: hljh mixed. 67i(i?3Sc: mixed shell. COHlijflrc; No. 2 vcllow ear, 71($7ic; high mixed ear, ."Swlc; mixed ear. GSfflJDc. Oats No. 1 ojts.47SH7jc: No. 2 white. 4R'4(3X7c; extra Sn.3 oats. 44ii?.44Jsc: mixed oats. WjtZtUe. Rtk Xew Xo. 1 Pcnnsylvanlaand Ohio, 7o72e. Harlet-Xo. 2 Canada, 95Wc; Xo.2 Western. "sasoe. Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and win ter patent Dour, j" 30?5 75: fancy strtlght winter. e5 0tf$5 2: fancy straight sprlnr. $5 25fS5 50; clear winter. $4 7.va ffl; straight NXXX bakers. (I Tiysj 5 CO. Rve flonr. $1 2'y5 So. MILLFKED-Xo. 1 wlilte middlings. N5 003126 CO 9 ton: Xo. 2 white middlings. S23 (024 00; brown middlings, $20 0021 00; wluter wheat bran, $15 00 16 CO, Hay Baled timothy, choice, $12 5013 CO: No. 1, 512 01K312 S5; Xo. 2 1(0. $10 KOAl 00: clover hav. $:n 0Q-O25: loose from wagon.$is fCT15 (O, accord ing to quality: n;wlooe hay. Ell 0(31200; packing hav. ?i .iogia 03. STRAW-Oats, $G 5030 73; wheat and rye, $3 Si 0 50. Provisions. Markets in this line are as previously re portod. Changes seldom occur except at the regular Saturday meeting of pork packers. istigar cured hams, large , Sugftr cured hams, medium Sugar enred hams, small Surar cured California hams fagar cured b. bacon Kxtra family bueon. per pound Sngar cured skinned hams, large Sngarcnred skinned hams, medium.. Sugar cured shoulders Sugar cured boneless shonlders.... .... Sugar riirrd bacon ehonldera Sugar cured dry salt shoulders SHKarcurcd d.'neef. mnnds .sugar curd d. b?ef, sets Sugar cured d. beef, flits Bacon, clear sides II.1COU. clear bellies Dry salt clear sides. 10-tb average llrv salt clear sides 20-!b average Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family , Lard, reined. In tierces Lard, refined, in half barrels Lard, refined, GC-R tubs bird, rellnod. 20-lb palls . Lard, refined, 50-lb tin cans Lard, rellned, 3-tb tin palls , Lard, refined. 5-lb tin palls Lard, refined. 10-lb tin call . 11 lllf : '& 9 10 12 12 7 12 II ; , 13 00 , 13 00 (, 6'i 1 . V' Medicines that pretend to do tho work of The ef- most of them are than the diseases they pretend to cure.There is but one permanent euro for contagious blood poison, and that is to be found in Si And it is the only medicine that will permanently destroy the effects of HEKCURUL XSO POTASH POISOSIKG. It is a purely vegetable remedy, entirely harmless, and yet it is the most potent blood purifier ever discovered. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY E. r. Dim &; Co., Westlnghouse Buildlmr, corner Pcnn Avo. and Ninth St., Pittsburjr, Fa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to tho standing, responsibil ity, etc., of business men thrcufchont North Amortcn. It is the oldest and by far the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing nnd Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Protection of Trade. Dobts Collected and Lepal Business at tended to throughout the North American Continent. rat bAnSUXV v&vi Dx KnnTr: THEURmttiAOTUIUrtl's. Pacluge makes 5 EaUons. Delicious, rpsrklis, aDd appetizing. Sold br all dealers. 'A:abeantiful Picture Book and cards sent to an7 one addressing C. E. HIRES i CO.. rhilarfelnhia. HKOKERS-FTNANCIAX. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apCO-55 crnnipc savings bank, rtUlLt U SI FOURTH AVENUE. Capitai, $300,000. Surplus $51,070 20. D. JIcK. LLOY1). EDMTABD E. DUFT. 4 President. Asst. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time dc posits. oclS-taa Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for tale at 103 and interest. FIDELITY TITLE 4 TRUST CD., 321 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. fcll-43-MWT John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to Netr Tork and Chicago. ii SIXTH ST., Pittsburs. VIGOR OF rvo Easily, Qnickly, Permanently RESTORED. V.'EAivwLso. Nr.aVOUS.SK5i. DEBILITY, and all the train of evils, ihe results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. r nil strength, development! and tone guaranteed In all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate lmprorcmcnt seen. Failure lmjiosslhle. 2.P.0 references. Hook, explanatlooi ana proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address Ll.IE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. lclO-13 Suffering from the eilccts OI voatnf ul errors early decav, wasting weakness, lost mannood. eta, 1 will send a valuable treatise tscalfd) catalning full particulars for homo cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical wort, should to read By every nan vho lr nervous and debllltate.l. Address, FrT F V FCIVLIiU, Hloodue, Cono, 1 rJl-Tisirmrlr or FA2I0 HAI3 RESTGSID to youthfnlcolor and beauty by W. HATS' HAH HEALTH, Jte- XcaSpSSli fc W.VCV.7J-S!fW:S?f-J2? j kka no. stain Hin or pSrtsSW. Y.txraattf' Soldby JOS. FLEMING it SONS, and dru Sists. my2is.-w; SAMUEL BAIXEY, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer. fects of ss,sta ili-SlN&Sil (OM M!U' AD VKKT'lSXDIENTa. THE ENTERPRISE IIFJIHG CO. INCORPORATED 1801. STOCK FULLT TAID AND CNASSKSSABLE. NO INDI VIDUAL LIAMLITT WHATEVER. CAPITA, $2,500,000, IN 500,000 SHARES AT $5 EACH, Of which 400,000 nre nowoffjred for sub scrlption, payablo ns follows: 81 00 per Share on Application. 8 00 " - " Allotment. 3 00 " " " Aug. 23. Lists will open at 10 A. M. Blonday, July 27, and "will be closed on or before Monday, Aug. 3, at 3 P. 31. LLOTD I. SEAMAN, President; GEOUGE CRAWFORD, Secy and Treas urer. DIRECTORS: LLOYD I. SEA3IAN, New Tork. GEORGE CRAWTORD, New Tork. HUGH L. COLE, New Tork. JOHN E. "WARD, aiorrlstown, N. J. W. A. BOLAND, Boston, Mass. JAMES McKAY. rittsbnrg, Penn. W3T. M. McKELVY, Pittsburg, Penn. OtrtTO 1. POSET, Whitewater, WU. IV. B. WILLr AMS, Cldcago, I1L HECRETAKY AND OFFICES. 33 WALL ST.. NEW TORK. The company Is organized to operate a. gxotrp of mlnpa near Rico, Doloies county. Col., a section wonderfully rich in mlneraU. The group comprises the Enterprise. Laura. Eu reka. Ontario, Hiawatha. Kitchen. RsII. Nlftlit Watch. Snow Flake, Soni? Bird. Thompson, and Anaconda Lorle mining claims; the Jumbo irroup. comprising the Jumbo and Hrailley Lode mining claims: the Gronp Tunnel Site and the Onomou Tnnncl Site, with all plants, material, appurte nances, etc., belonging thereto at on Jan. 1. 1KH. An area of about 125 acres Is covered by the claims. There Is a nil! working equipment at the mines. Including shafts, engine houses for hoisting, com plete machinery, an electric light plant, ore hours and sorting rooms, blacksmiths' shops, miners' boarding houses, etc. The Knterprisc property began to produce In the latter par: of 1SS1. Shipments wers made in 131) ' and ISO. from which 2.5C2 tons produced a net nine of S),2G0.:3. an average of fro per ton. 31any of the shipments run from four to Ave ounces In gold per ton, worth $3) per ounce, and from -i&J to 500 ounces in sllTcr per ton. worth $1 per ounce. The present ontpnt from theje properties Is greater than it has ever been. It Is safe to estimate that the profits to bo paid In divi dends during; this year, ont of the ore mined np to Jan. 1, 1893, will not be less than Five Hundred Thonsand Dollars, (S.500,000,) anil during tho first year to July 1. 1893, Ons Million Dollars, (6 1,000,000,) or 40 per cent, per annnm on the capital stock. These aro virgin mines, and the territory is so large that It will requlro many years to exhaust them. The ores produced arc smelting ores. They are shipped dlrcrt from the ore houses to the various smelters. The company therefore requires no smelting plant, and the cost of production Is con fined to mining and marketing the ore. For furthe? improving the working facilities and systematic! prospecting of the varlow claims for new ore bodies, a working capital of $110,000. fully ampls has been provided. Shipments will at onco ho facilitated and expenses lessened by a railroad. Jnow so nearly completed to Rico that It la eapected to bo ready for operation by August 1. Mr. George Crawford, who lias been con nected with many mtnlcg: properties of Col orado, among them the Yankee Girl, New Guston and others, has agreed to become General Manager of the property. He take a largo number of shares In this company, and his Interests are bound up In the future success of the undertaking. He believes these nro the greatest mining properties lq which ho lias ever been Interested. Tho lin menso bodies of ore already Intact, anil tho xery largo rmotmt of pifainctive ground undeveloped, will enable this company to pay very liandsnme and regular dividends. Mr. O. P. Pof ey, who has been for many year associated with Mr. Crawford la his mining opert atlons. fully concurs la Mr. Crawford's opinion of these properties. lie has made a thorough personal examination of the mlacs and says thit he consid ers them the most valuable propertlys which he has ever examined, and that they can easily pay ?l,0D0,CO0 per annum In dividends. The right U reserved to reject any subscription! or to accept It in part. Receipts will be given for all payments made, and engraved compony's cer tificates will be delivered as soon as practicable after the Unal payment. Dividends will be paid at tho office of Gcorga Crawford, 33 Wall St.. New York, or will be sent by mall to shareholders upon request. It Is intended to list the shares and apply for Stock Exchange qcotatlons. Subscriptions will be received by GEORGE? CRAWFORD, 33 Wall SU New Ycrfc. ana Room 5CG, Lewis block, Pittsburg, Penn. EDWARD L. BREWSTER & CO., Hankers) and Brokers, Dearborn and Monroe Sts Chicago. THIRD NATIONAL BANK, Wood St, Pittsburg, Penn. MARKET NATIONAL BANK, 89 State St, Boston. Registrar of Stock: TOE FARMERS LOAX AND TRUST CO., New York. PROSPECTUSES WITH FULL DETAILS, INCLUDING A TABULAR STATEMENT O F ORE SHIPPED FROMTHEMINESTAKEN FROM THE ORIGINAL SMELTERS' SALE3 NOTES, AND FORMS OF APPLICATION CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICES OF THE COMPANT, 33 .VALL ST., NEW YORK, AND FROM THE DIFFERENT BANKERS AND BROKERS WHERE SUB SCRIPTIONS ARE RECEIVED. Jy2S-79-rau. it LHIC AL. DOCTOR 814 MINN AVENUE, PITTSBUTCO, PA. As old residents know and back flies ot nttsburg pipers prove, Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tha city, devoting special attention to all chronlo &se3re.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponslblo MCDni It? and mental dls persons. I L. II V U U O eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, laclc of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered stent, self distrust, bashfnlness. dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting tho person for business, society ami marriage, permanently, safely and privately iTnii BLOOD AND SKINs. eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongnc, mouth, throat, nlccrs, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A DV kidney anil tho system. U III IMrtH I 1 bladder de rangements, went buck, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. wliittler's life-long, extenslvo experi ence insures sclentlllc and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation, free. Patients at a distanco as carefully treated as if hero. Oftlce hours, 9 a. m. to 3 v. Jr. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. DR. WIIITT1ER, ell Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. iaS-19-DSUivic WEAK Pv1ENn TCUIt ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE GREAT ENGLISH IIEXKDT. TUXZ Hill TtMIMt firav'e.Snprifir Mprlirino tl? J J-S.S....S. ...S.S..W...S. IFYOUSUFFER i" '-OTon T)ebIlitT H eaKncts of Hodr iskztmiki jinuLxns.anu Jllnu, perm otorrhea, and lmpotency, and all diseases that afiw from orer iuflul(ccnceand tself-ahnso, as Loss of Memory and 1'owfr. IMmiieH. of VlIon. Premature OM Ae. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early j?rare. write for oar pamphlet. Address GKAY 5IEDICIXE CO.. Buffalo, X. T. TlieSpcciac Medicine Is sold by audruxrfsts at II jHTpackase. rslx paekajces for?3, or sent by mill ;Mffic'5WE..GUARANT.EE. order a cure or moiivy rcfumUsj. 00n account of connterfelts ire have adopted the Yellow Wrippcr. the only gennlnr. Sold In Plttsbnrn by S. S. HOLLAND, cor. Smithaeld and Liberty ts. JeSJ-31-jtwreosu DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. ' Or. 8. . Lake, M. R. a P. S., Is the old est and most experienced spe cialist In the city. Consulta tion free and strlctlv confl- ucuiiai. ui.ne Donrs a to anu itoar. .; bundays, 3 to 4 p. x. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors LlLKS, cor. Penn ar. nd itb at, Pittsburg, Pa. je3-72-owk a 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers