' THE -PnTSBUEG .D1SPAT0H? ?TUE8DATS.SEP!E EMHlvirVi8Mf'J " r A" ' - - . .. . -w '" '??:. : . r- -- BHN OF CATTLE LIGHT, Quality of Beeves Offered at Liberty A!ivc the Average, and THE MARKETS A SHAMSTKONGER. The Supply of light, Smooth Batcher Cat tle Kot Up to Demand. SHEEP BLOW AND GOOD HOGS STEADY Office c Tee Pittsbvkg Dispatch, ) Noxday, Aug. 81, 1S9L J Markets opened at East Liberty stock vard 'with 73 loads of cattle on sale, against 78 loads last Monday and 110 loads the pre vious veck. In the offerings to-day -were about 25 car-loads from Chicago. Ohio, "West "Virginia and Kentucky furnished the bulk of the balance on sale. Quality of offerings to-dsy showed some improvement on recent receipts. The proportion of low grade beeves was smaller than usual. Striotly prime heavy oattle are no longer a quotable quantity at the East Liberty yards. Whntevor Is needed in this line is ordered directly from Chicago or sold here in a retail way. One Feature In Light Supply. Light tidy butcher bjoyes weighing from 1100 to 1300 lbs. were in short supply, and markets were firm at a shade better prices than were obtainable a week ago. Bayers were on hand in larger force than usual, and supply or good feeders was not up to demand. . East Liberty does notseem of late to be a good market for feeders. Western shippers of this grade ol cattle can do better at Chi cago than hero, and. the drift of trade is to the Western metropolis. There were no beeves for sale at the Liberty yards to-day, ccod enough to bring $3.75 in car load lots, andyet prune heavy cattle were worth $6.25 In Chicago. The best load of cattle on sale was held at $5 Co. Supply of fresh cows and veal calves was below late average. There wore very few good cows on sale, and none that could be called fancy. Demand for fresh cows is very slow. The top of the market to-day was $85 00 per head. Top price of vealers nftsCVc, and only a few reached this figure. Sheep and lambs There were 14 loads on role when markets opened, against 7 loada last Monday Quality was generally poor. Ho-rs The number on" sale to-day was 18 loads, against the same number last Mon day. Philadelphias were in short supply and were active and firm at 15c per cwt. ad vance on closing prices of last week;. This grade sold readily at 5 705 80 per cut. Yorkers were slow and dull at last week's prices. Top of maiket at Chicago was re ported by one of our leading packers at Si CO. At Allegheny Yards. Receipts of cattle were somewhat larger than late average at Heir's Island yards, and markets were firm at 1015c advance on all but very coaimcnstock. Xheadvancc, however.dld not more than cover increased eoct at sources of supply. At the advance lioted the movement was slow. Best Chicago bceve sold at S3 336 00 per cwt; medium vcslits at $j 35JG 15; light weights nt $4 25 5 10 and common grades at $2 503 75. Fre-h cows w ore quoted dull and slow J0 00 ($10 OOperhead. "Veal calves were steadya-l a range of 5SGc per &. Bcceipts: from Chicago J. Zeigler 122 head; L Ger-f-on 103. A. Froinm 55 from Pennsylvania J. Eeiber. 4; J. Wi ight. 5; T. Bingham, 6; D. O. l'iter.2. Totalis; last w eek255: previous w eek, 270 Shoap Beceipts in this line were rather in eices ci demand, and markets wero slow at about last week's range. Sheep sola at $2 5u to 5 00 per cwt, and lambs at 4cto6t per pound. Receipts From Ohio C. Voioiecht, ;23 head. From Pennsyl vania i. Berber, 25: G. Flinner.si: J.Wright, 103, D. O. Puer, 133; T. Bingham, 161: E. D. fcerg-ant, 1-.6; W. Holmes 54; G. W. Keasy, ltO: 0. F. Cruikchank, 107. Total, 1,031; last week, 441: previous week, 9JL Hogs Receipts vuiied very little from late averace in number. Markets weie dull and slow at a decline ol 10"15c per cwt. from prices of lost Monday. Corn led Ohio's -sola at $5 G55 75 per cwt.; best Penn sjlvania's at $5 15Q5 50. Pigs and roughs were cuoted at $4 255 00 per en t Bcceipts: FiouiOhio Xoedv J: Frank's, 221 head; C Volbrechr, 65 From Pennsylvania J. lleibtr, 22- G. FJinncr, 27; X. Blngiiam. 5. Total, 410. last week, 441; previous week, lsy. At the "11 ods' Run Yards. The Grecnawalts had 135 head of cattle on sale, all from Chic.igo. Prices ranged from S3 50 to $6 35, the lartor being paid for a few extras. There v ere 2C4 head of sheep and lambs on sale, ai.d ail were sold at 3c to 5c er lb for sheep and 5c to (jjic per lb lor iamb". Only a few ery fancy biought the outside figure. There were no hogs on sale this v eek at the Woods' Han stock yards. By Telegraph. Ken Yolk Receipts, 6.255 head, including 51 cars for sale; market active and 15 cents pr 100 pounds bighet; native steers, Jl 30 5 to per 100 pounds: grabs fed Texnns, S3 SOig) 4 20. "sorn fed Colorados, $4 S05 75; bulls and cows, 2 50j.4 00; dru-sed beet steady at 6 9c per pound: shipments to-day 2atibeevt.s; to morrow 595 bee e and 1,143 quarters ot beef. Calves Receipts, L506 head; market Arm; veals. $5 SOW 00 per 100 pounds: ;'ir.siers, $2 75,23 JO;luttermilk calves, 4 00 4S0. bhten Receipts, 13.3S7 head: sheep steady: lambs a shude easier; sheep, i3 75g 4 Sfi; lambs, $3 257 00; dressed mutton Arm at 7g9cjer pound; dressed Iambs slow at J-Js&fiU' Hog1 Receipts, 12,543 head, includ ing flx-ecars. for sale; market firm at $4 90 6 00 per 10 pounds. Ciiicajo Cattle Receipts, 15,000 bead: shipments, none: markef rairly active and steady- prime to extra steers, $5 906 25; OUd to cho.ee, $5 0.ij SO; otiiers, $4 (k4 75; Texans, lofjO 40; rangers, $4 0D4 85; s.tocktr , $2 2T?W 33; cow. J2 753 23 Hogs Receipts, 1S,H(M head; shipments, 9,000 head; market rttne and strong; rough and com mon, H &iirt 85. packers 3nd" mixed, H 90 g5 15 prime heavy and butchers' weights, 55 155 45- prime lizht, S5 SOiSS 60; grassers, t4 fKS4 10 .sneepleceipts,7ru00head;sliip menis, :i,o00 head: market active and steady on natives, Westerns higher: native ewes, $! S4 75: Westerns, $4 004 45: Texans, SJ 95, lambs, $3 5)g5 59. Uuiralo cattle Receipts. 146 loads through, 13 sale; market 1015c stronger tor srood butchers and medium weights: other snides unchanged: extra steers, $5 53 y 70; choice, to S5&5 40: iiood fairly tat, i OOJjiS 25. Hogs Receipts, 86 loads through, 0 :-ale; market Ann: srrassers and half Jut sw and neglected; heaw grades, comfed, S 5g5 5U;medium weights cornfed,t3 45g5 60. M.eepand lambs Receipts, 35 loads thiough, sale: market opened u ith a good demand, I'll weakened; extra fancv sheep, ft 75g5 0J: pocd to choice, $4 23g4" 65: Jair to good, s3 9oS4 15 Lambs, guud to clioice, $t 00 6 20, eoiLtnon to fair, $3 255 75. Cinaanari Hogs in good demand; com mon and light, $3 755 25; packing and batchers, $4 5ft5 40; receipts, 3,34'J head; sl.iTimei's, i,1B-j ncad. Cattle in fair demand, i-trong; fair to choice butcher grades, $2 75 4 50. prime to choice shippers. $4 00ff5 50; re ceipts, l,4fc0 head; shipments, 1M head. Sheep in riiir rtemend; common to choice, $2 005 4 V: extra t u ethers and verlings, 4 75j 5 ou: receipts, 4.,oo head; shipmenu, 4,h,0 he:id. Lambrt stmug; common and choice, S3 0Da6 50 per 1 ft M. Luis-Caitlc Receipts, 5,900 head; shipmenu, none: market strong; good to choice native stc-rs, 5 OC-iiSiS 63; Eiir to good do, ii ,LQS Vk Texan and Indian steers, $2 30 vr- , s""?! ?i .uioi au. ungs Receipts. tn lirQt. 4LS nfl 5 -J). Sheep Receipts, 100 head; ' ship- .uvum,, .;.. urn.MCb siiuu"; iair to oesc 52 7&g4 75. KanasCitr Cattle Receipts. 9,340; shipment-, 8270: nmrketdull and loner; steers 53 C0Q5 50; cows, SI 25;sS CO, Blockers and fecoers, $2 50jp3 25., Hogs Receipts 790: shipments, k3.i0, market steady: bulk $1 95 fto 5; all grades, $3 S0i 17. Sheep Re ceipts, S.tOO; shipments, i,350, uiarKet steady. Omaha Cattie Receipts kotfthcad; mar ket steady to strong; good to iancy steers J4 25jj5 55: butchers', $3 7g4 50. Hogs Re ceipts ".S-V) head; market slow and stead range, H 83(g4 95. ShSep Receipts, K3 head" market stuly; natives, $'50g4 75. West erns, S2 254 75: lambs, $4 OiQS 50. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 100; prices unchanged. Hogs Receipts, 30ur steady at Saturday's prices: -hoice heavy $5 355 43; oh.ilce light, $5 20(53 35; mixcd$4 905 25; pigs, 52504 00. -is. llnvc Y'on Sympathy for the Wretched? Then never refuse a modicum to the dys peptic unless it be the o&stinate individual vhoiyfcscsor neglects to avail himself of 1 1.? rftat reeuperant of digestion and assitn J.arion, llostetter's Stomach Bitters, which notedly knocks dyspepsia into a cocked hat, lint soon gives, malaria, constipation, lheun-atism r.nd kidney trouble a Waterloo ileleal. - Youngstown Tair. ' Ji-icursion tickets via ""Pennsylvania lines or. September 1, 2, 3 asd 4. ' tcs WHEAT AWAY flP AGAIN. December Advances as High as SI 04 3-4 .Tlie Hungarian Estimate or a Heavy Shortage in the "World's Supply the Movlns Faotor Provision Steady. CJnoAQO 'VFhcat ent booming again to day, and, at the top flgnro of the session, scored an advance or nearly 6c, compared with the closing price of Saturday. The sentiment of the trade was exactly the re verse of that uhich prevailed list week. The change was due to the higher cables and baa weather in England, and the Hungarian reports showing a shortage of from 123,090,000 to 145,000,000 bushels' in. the world's wheat crop, and of S55.000.000 tc2S3,0!,009 bushels fit the rye crop, compared with the average yield. The session was one full of excitement, and the nervousness of openftors bordered on that shown dnrlng the recent rapid ad vance, when i heat sold up to $1 14. Many operators went heavily short during the de-cline-of the latter part of last week, and at the opening this morning they w ore clutch ing frantically at the heated rungs of the flro escape. December opened excited, with anywhere between $1 and $1 01K paid in different parts ot tho pit, against aSjife at the close on Saturday, and as the local trade was largely short there a the liveliest kind of scram bling to get tho meager offerings which were tendered at the advance. Everything in sight oflorcdat thoso figures as snatched with the greatest avidity, and 1 OIJi being immediately bid a big business was done at tho higher quotations named. Ther were some lew sales at $1 01J and one or.twoas high as ?1 02 before sellers came forth in suf ficient numbers to cause any reaction. .Thi oall wa Via tnTiir thim mrlv in the dav ( been reached selling against those privil eges Dccame me oruer oi mo uwiucui, uuu in the couco of tho next 15 or 20 minutes the price was beaten back to $1 00&. The sus pension of Henry Towner, trading as Bum sey Brothers, who had been heavily handi capped by some long-time privilezes he had sold, became known about the time of the decline last noted, and the buying-in or a lot of wheat due to the cause started another up turn, during which the price rose briskly ts $1 02J. After another Teactlon to $1 Dlfi the price shot up once more, touching $1 034 on a rumor that the Vienna congress of con tinental millers and grain merchants made the world's crop even mare heavily short than the figures given by the Hungarian Government estimate. December went up to $1 04. The buying continued witn great energy to the close, the last trading price being $1 04, a net advance since Saturday of ?ie. Corn was also a sorce of discomfort to the bears It did not immediately respond to the excited advance in wheat at the start, but it could not wholly ignore it, so that not withstanding the receipt of L3S0 ears, of which 1,012 were of the .contract grade, the market opened strong at advances on Satur day's closing price, and with many irregu larities. The price advanced above the opening figures from 2V to 2Kc, and finally closed with a net gain ol 2Jc, SS being the latest trading price for October. The fluctuations in oats were narrow until near the close, when a few orders came in and the market mads a spurt, as sellers were very scarce. Last prices were the highest made and showed an advance of 3lo since Saturday. The largest quantity of rye that ever came on this market arrived to-day, bnt values wore well maintalne 1, as a good deal of it had been sold to arrive. The close was: cash, 8Sc; September, 67Jc; OctoDer, 88c. Tho receipts of hogs were about as expect, ed, and the price reported from the jards was about steady. There was nothing, but the perturbed condition of the shorts in corn to distuib the provision trade. The chang ing was the sole foaturo of the day's busi ness, and at the close prices, though higher than on Saturday, were not significantly so. The leading futures nnge as tollows, as cor rected by John 31. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High, tow- CIos- abticxes. lug. est, est. ing. WnEAT Xo. 2. AllgUft SI 00 $ 1 03'i 3 S3H 103 beptrmber W 10! est 1 0W December 1 0U,1 1041$ 1 00 101 COBN NO. 2. August 63 64S 63 64K September. 6J.S, 645; C2 61 October S6' SoJ, 5ij4 iSii Oats No. 2. Aunast IS 2S7 2S 3- bepteintyr 17, 2 27"t 2) Octolier 2' -i's i. ajf ! s J3 a:1 3SH JlESsl'ORK. I September 10 00 10 10 9 97 10 05 October 1017s 10 37i 10 15 10 22& January 12 77's 12 90 12 TiH 12 85 Lard. September 6 STH 6 62M 6 S5 6 82! October 6 C7)t 6 70 6 C7s 6 70 January b STJt 7 03 b'JlH 7 00 hUOKT RIBS. September... 6 05 6 70 6 fi5 6 70 OcUieer 6 77)t 0 771 6 85 Jaauary t, 77 6 85 6 77K 6 85 Cash quotations were as follows: Flonr qnict and unchanged; Xo. 2 spring wheat, $1 02J103: Xo. 3 spring wheat, S8u3Kc: Xb. 2ied.il 02Jil 03; 'o. 2 corn, &c; No. 2 oats. 2sc: ao. 3 white, 3031c; Xo. d white, 2S0e: So. 2 rye, 88c: No. a barlev, 6566c; No. Sto. b., 4Sg52c; Xo. 4 f. o. b., 39."i0c. Xo. 1 flaxseed, $1 0101 02: prime timothy seed, $1 23(J1 24; mess polk, 3 bbl., $10 0010 05; lard, 100 B. ifG 62Kg6 63; shoit-nb sides (loose), $6 76G &; diy-salted shoulders (boxed), $6 20jt 25; short ciear stdes(boxed), $7 25IS7 50; whisky, distillers' finished goods, eal.; $1 18: sugars unchanged. On the Prod nee exchange to-day the butter market was steady and unchanged; eggs, 16lGc. NOV YORK Flour irregular; moderate busines and closing firm. W heat Spot mar ket higher with options fair trade: Xo. 2 red, $1 061 09 elevator, $1 071 lOJi rive. $1 19: options advanced fnllv 2(ffi3VCc: a slight reaction of KKC came about, clos ing Arm at 23c over Saturday; Xo. 3 rod, August, U 071 0SK; September, $1 06J1 09K. closuig at $1 09K: Oc tober, $1 081 10 closing 1 10'; Xovember, $1 10 3-16&1 12, closing $1 12yt; December. $1 101 13X, closins $1 1SU; Jan uarj, $1 121 14, closing $1 14: February. $1 14Jil 10H, closing $1 15J& May, $1 13" llSJ. closing $1 18JJ. Rye flnuer;.AVe3terii 991 00; state, $1 O0l 0L Corn Spot stronger, moderately active;Xo. 2, 7475c elevator, 7576c afloat; ungraded mixed, 72K76c; No. 2 white, 74c; options firm at lj-ijc advance .with wheat "and covering of shorts. August, 7274Jic; September 69g70c, closing 6c; October, 67Xe, closing 67Kc: November, 64C5Jc, closing 65KC; December, 59Kc. Jauiuiry-, 57go7Xe closing S7Kc: May, 54Ji55c, closing 55ie. Oats Spot market weaker, moderately active; options lower, closing steady; September, 34 35c closing at 33Vic; October, 3j35jC, closing 33c: spot, -So. 2 white, 38Vie3So; mixed Western, 3337c; white do, 33,4Jc; Xo. 2 Chicago, 36&w6c Hay quiet, nrni; Hops weak, dull. Tallow w eak; city ($2 for packing), 4JJ4 13-16C, Eggs firmer; Western, l19c Pork dull, steady; old mess, $10 00 glU 36; new mess, ?1150gl2 00; extra prime, 310 2310 73. Cutmeats firm, quiet. Sliddles quiet, firm. Lard steady, quiet; Western steam, $7 00; September, $6 96 bid: October, ?S 976 99, closing $7 00 bid; Xovember, $7 10; Ueeember, $7 16Q7 IS, closing at $7 18; Jan uary, $7 32. Butter quiet, firm; Western dairy, 12l7c;docicamerv, Pig2Sc; do fac toiy, 12i4Kc; Elgin,2J23K. Cheese quiet, firm; M estern, Cg8c; pare skims, 47c riHLADELPHIA Flour Desirable old spring wheat scarce and steadily held, tuough demand light; winters dull and prices lavor bu ers; Western winter clear, $1 7533 00; do strait, $3 OOigS 15; winter patent, new, $5 155 40. Wheat ery strong under reports ot unsettled weather in Eng land and a good demand to cover shorts,and prices advanced llc; steamer Xo. 2 red, in cleatoi, ?1 02; Xo. 2 red. $1 0G1 0CJ;; Xo. 2 rtd August, $1 0S1 Ofr: September, $1 OSKgl 07: October, 1 OTtjl 03; Xovem ber, 1 09$1 10. Corn Futures advanced Hc in symjiatliy with wheat, but there wus 110 speculative trading and prices were largely nominal; local car lots dull; un graded mixed, on track, 73c; .No. 2 high mixed, in grain depot, 74c; Xo. 2 mixed Au gust, 7374c: September, 69flST0Kc; October, 6SJ67?.jC- Xovember, G4K3Cc.' Oats Local car lots dull; futures dull; Xo.2 mixed, 35S3Jic; No. 2 white, 33c; Xo. 2 white, clipped, 40c; Xo. 2 white, August, 3733c; September and October, S7i7c; Xovem ber, 37)3Sc. Provisions steady, and in fair demand. Pork Mess, new, $12 0012 50: do family, $15 0015 50. Hams Smoked, 11JJ 13c. Butter firm but qniet; Pennsylvania creamery extra, 22c; do print extra, 2528c Eggs scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 1920c. Cheese quiet and steady; .part skims, 57Kc ST. LOCIS Flour firm: family $3.40 3 50: choice $3 C03 J-0; fancy $4 054 15: extra do 44 35g4 45; patents $4 60$4 70- Wheat Closed strong, and 3Jgc above Saturday: No. 2 red cash 979Sc: August, 96696c, closing 93;c;Septeuiuer.95V9ftc, closing 99c bid; December, $1 00Q1 0$ closing, $1 C3Ji: Corn folloned wneat vnroughout, closing 3V above Saturday; Xo. 2 cash, 5SJi59c; 1 ear 424c;cioslng 42$c: January. 412i42; closing 42c Oats higher hut trading light: Xo.2cash, 2S23Jc; September, 26527r; closing 23o asked. Ryo quiet, ,80S3c Bar ley quiot; Iowa B2c. Buttor firm unchanged, lgsvtryfirm, L"o. Provisions Finn and aetive. Pork $10 6210 75. Lard SJ 3a BALTIMORE Wheat Xo. 2 red unset tled and higher; spot and August, $1 07KS 1 07i: September, $1 0751 07; October, $1 0sj(gl 03: December, i 10 bid: steamer, iaSi cd, $1 mm mi. Corn Mixed steady not, 8c asked; September, C9e asked; vea'r, 55;i5J?ic Oats steady: Xo. 2 white, West ern, 40c; Xo. 2 mixed, 3737J4c. Jiye easier; Xo. 2, 99c$l OOLSHay quiet; good to cboioo timothy, $14 00014 50. Provisions firm and unohanged. Butter firm: creamery, fancy, 23c; do, fair to choice. 2022o; do imitation, 17ISc; ladle, fancy, 16c, good to choice, 13 15c: store packed, ll13c. Eggs firm atrJGc. OINCIXX ATI Flour steady; family 4 00 413; fancy $4 05470. Wheat strong; .No. i red, 9S99c. -Corn unsettled; No. 2 mixed, C3M64o. Oats steady; Xo. 2 mixed, 31Jo. Rye quiet; No. 2. 88c. Pork steady $10 62k. Lard nominal, $C 37. Bulk meats quiet short rib tC87K. Bacon stronger; short, clear $3 128 2R. Butter strong; fancy Elgin and Ohio creamery 26c; choice dairy 14a Cheese steady; prime to choice, Ohio flat 99Kc MILWAUKEE Flour firm. Wheat firm: Xb.2 springontraokcash.SBcjSeptem ber, 93?jjc; No.1 Xorthorn,98c. Corn easier; No. 3 on track cash. C3c Oats eteady: No. S white on track, Sic. Barley weak: Septem ber, 64C4)f. Bye Arm; No.1 in store 880. Pro visions firmer. Pork September, $10 03. Lard September, $G 62. TOLEDO Wheat nctive and higher; cash, $1 01U: August, $1 01JJ: September, $1 02; December. $1 06K. Corn steady: cash. 67c; October. 53c. Oats quiet; cash, Sfyic; No. 2 white, 34c. Rye activo and steady; cash, 90Jc; September, 89c. KANSAS CITY Wlieat steady; Sa 2 hard, cash, 33K6S6c: Sejftcmber, no bids; No. 2 id, cash, 90p"bid. Corn weak and lower; No. 2, cash, 555c; September, no bids. Oats strong; No.2,cnsli, 27Mc; Soptember, 27c bid. Eggs firm at 14c. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat No. 1 hard on track 9596c; Not 1 Northern, Ahgnat, 93Jici fceptnmberi 93Jgc; December, 9bjfic; on track; 9494c; No. 2 Northern on track, 9192c. DDLUTn Wheat-September, 975ic: De cember, 99c: No. 1 hard, 99c; No. 1 North ern, U7sc; iso. 2 morcnern, s;5c Cofleo Markets. Baltimore, Aug. 3k Coffee steady ;Rio cargoes, fair, 19c: No. 7, 17c. Xrw Orlemcs, Aug. 81. Coffee dnib; Bio, ordinary, 18lflc Bran quiet at 73c. Sastos, Aug. 3L Coffee Good average 10,000 reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during the week, 79,000 bags; purchases for the United States, 5,(00 bags; shipments to the United States, 7,000 bags; stock, 138,000 bags. RroDE Janeiro, Aug. 24. Coffee regular: first, 9,900 reis per 10 kilos; good second, 9,450 reis. Receipts during the week, 87,000 bags; purchases for the United States, 55,000 bags; shipments to the United States, 82,000 bags; stock, 234,000 bags. Nsw York, Aug.31 Coffee options opened irregular, 10 poiuts up to 15 down, and closed steady, &25 down; sales, 25,700 bags, including: September, 15.3S15.55c; October, 14.4014.S5c; Xovember. 13.5513.60c; Decem ber, 13.2O13.30c; January, 12.951S.00; March, 12 90; Ma v, 12.85. Spot rio dull, nominal; fair cargoes, 18KC! Xo. 7,"i6o. Turpentine Markets. SAfAircfAH Turpentine steady at 85e. Rosin firm at $1 201 25. Xew York H qsln firm but'quiet. Turpen tine firm and dull at 3637c Charlestos Turpentine steady at S4?c Rosin Arm; good strained, $1 22. Wilmisgton Spirits of turpentine steady at 34c Rosin firm, trained. $1 00; good strained, $1 05 bid. Tar firm at $1 00. Crude tunjentine firm; hard, $1 00; yellow dip, f2 00; Virgin, $2 00. The Dr goods Market. New Tork, Aug. 3L The drygoods market opened with a steady demand and improv ing tendency to orders from the West; the tone of the'market was cheerful and con fident; prices were steady to firm; advance in cotton helps cotton goods. Metal Market. Xew York, Aug. 31. Pig Iron""quiet, un changed. Copper anil; Jake, September, $12 25. Lead steady: domestic, $4 50. Tin unsettled; Straits, $20 00. Price of Bar Silver. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Xew Tork, Aug. 31. Bar silver in London, 43d per ounceXow York dealers price for silver, 98o per ounce, "Wool Markets. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 92,212 pounds; shipments, 69,190 pounds; firm but quiet. SAVED FE0M A SHAKE BITE. The Wonderful Recovery of Little Ada Gibbs, of Sewicklcy. Little Ada Gibbs, the Sewickley girl who was bitten by u copper head on August 20, will recover. Dr. Jennings' who attended her cut away the flesh from the wound and used poultices of hot mush and flaxseed nicak She was also given whisky and car bonate of ammonia internally, together with hvpodermielnjections of carbolic acid and fluid extract ot Jombarondi. Tho cure is considered a remarkable one from the fact that the snako's fangs pene trated an artery. Tho girl, however, is slowly recovering and will be as strong as ever fn a few days. The country in that lo cality Is infested with copper heads. Eight have'been killed there within the past week. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Virginia's tomato crop will be light and prices will be high. The Governor of Tennessee has called an extra session of the Legislature. The Indianapolis Journal denies that the pressure of natural gas in that city is grow ing less. Mrs. A. D. Barnum, postmistress at Mann, Mont., has been arrested on the charge of robbing the mails. The Argentine Republio opposed the wholesale immigration of Russian Hebrews, as proposed by Baron Hirsch. James Anderson, the widely-known burglar, who escnped from the county jail at Cincinnati, has been recaptured. Bv a lire damp explosion in a colliery near Bedminster, England, nine miners lost their lives and a dozen were injured. An engine and nine cars of coal ran into an open draw at Hamilton Beach, Ont., Sun day night. Two trainmen werc,injured. A secret society of boomers has been on the Southern Kansas border, who propose to make an armed raid upon the Cherokee Strip. Clans Spreccels, now In Paris, denies that he has entered tho Sugar Trust, adding, "I mean to paddle my own canoe to the end of the chapter." Bakers are arranging for a strike, taking in all the cities in the country, on May 1, ISM, for a reduction of the hours of labor and Increased pay. Within twoyears J. T. Brown has swin dled Plymouth "county, Ia ont of $500 or $000 In wolt scalp bounties. He manufactured the scalps out of. wolf hides. Another serious railroad disaster has happened in Switzerland. An express train dashed into another train at Zurich and many .passengers were injured. The postoflice safe at Leeds, a suburb of Sioux City, la., was blown open by burglars Sunday morning and some money and $204 worth of stamps were abstracted. Twentv-ono claimants have appeared as contestants of Mrs. Hopkins-Searle's will in New York. They are mostly poor relatives she was in tho habit of assisting or gave small sums annually. The Dominion Agricultural Department Is investigating the charges of improper care of cattle on the steamer Loch Lomond, which arrived at Dundee last week from Montreal. Many cattle died on board. At Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Lena Bennett, of Hillside, Mich., worth $1,000,000, aged 50 and twice a widow married Cleasworth. a machinist. She advertised for a husband two weeks ago and the pair soon exchanged photographs. Eugene O'Hara, a Xew York tough, sawed his way out of Jefferson Market Prison yesterday morning. He Had been arrested on a, charge of stabbing a police1 man. Ho wns not searched and evidently bad the saw when locked up. Two more balloon accidents happened Sunday evening, both at Peoria. George A. Sheber fell into a lake when he descended with a parachute from a height of 4,000 leet. but was rescued alive. Julius Eerie descended into a network of live electric wires and was badly shocked. Tho Weather Bureau is endeavoring to" es tablish a system of disseminating weather prediction by locomotive whistle. Prof. Harrington has arranged a system of whistle combinations. This is expected to assist those living near the railroad and not in a position to secure newspapers daily. Nine members ot the Kite Arctic explor ing expedition returned to Halifax on their wayrto New Tork Sunday night, bringing a large store nf botanical andcntouiological specimens. They report that all existing charts of Greenland are incorrect. Lieuten ant and Mrs. Peary and the remainder of the expedition remain in the frozen regions. They will start northward in the spring on snowshoos to explore tho northern bound ary SICK HEADACHBCarter,s Lmle LiTerrmi SICK HEADACHECart,r,, Lm,e ,, puK SI0K"EADACHE-Carter'SLlttle Liver PUIS. SICK HEADACHE ' Carter's Little Liver rill. LOCATED AT LAST. Christ Church People iSccnre a LoJ in the-Baum Flan and ,TVill ' ERECT A FINE STONE BUILDING. College'TrusteeB After the Ursnline Convent for Their Institution. THE FEATUBES OP LOCAL SPECULATION One of the most important transactions in Teal estate for a long time has just been consummated by "W. A. Herron & Sone, in the sale of a lot to the Christ Church peo ple. The lot is 'situated at the corner of Center and Liberty avenues, on part of the Baum estate. It is surrounded by streets, and is one of the most prominent situations in the whole East Liberty valley. The property is reached by the Duquesne Elec tric Road and the Pennsylvania Railroad, providing easy access for the church people from any direction. Tho congregation will atoncepreparo'plansfor.an elegant stone chnrch, which will be completed in the near future. The price paid for tho lot could not bo learned, but it is understood to have . been $75,000 or $30,000. The present church lot on the corner of Penn avenue and Eighth street has been placed with H. A. Herron ft S,ons for sale. It is 100x150 feet, and one of the best loca tions in the city for a large business house. ir desirable a purchaser can also buy the College lot in the rear.it being 148x100 feet, fronting on Eighth street, tho two making a lot uneqnaled in size in the city, being lOOx 293 feet and on a copier. On a Xew Tack. The Female College" people have given up the idea of purchasing the Singer property as a site for their institution. The location snited them, but with only one building, and it entirely too small for even a dormi tory, the price was considered too high. The outlay of about $100,000 for land would leave very little money for other structures, and nothing could be done in the way "of school ing until these were erected. This was the argument that put a quietus to tho scheme. The Vandergrift property was objectionable for the same reasons. ( Last week the attention of the college trustees was called to the Ursuline Convent, Oakland, which has been on the market in a quiet way for some time, and they at once took it into serious consideration. It is un derstood they have been offered the large convent building and six acres for $150,000 or thereabouts. The building was erected five years ago at tho cost of abont $140,000, and is in good condition. A prominent M. E. Chnrch official said yesterday that all the change needed to adapt it to the require ments of the college was the reduction of the size of tho rooms, .and this could be done for $4,000 or $3,000, The grounds are handsome and pleasingly situated:, commanding extensive views, sufficiently retired for an educational in stitution, and with quick and easy access by street cars from all parts of the city and the East End districts. Several persons well versed in values spoken to vosterday thought the property a decided bargain at $150,000 or $165,000. Al though the collego people have not decided to make the unrchase, the indications are that the deal will o through, and that Oakland will before long be the seat of one of the lending educational institutions of American Methodism. Kucli's mil Reclaimed. Buoh's Hill is a local landmark. Situated in the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards,- it is one of the most conspicuous points in the city. It was acauired by the Buch family, from whom it derives it name, about 1823, and was hold by them until twoyears ago, when it was purchased -by Messrs. Booth & Flinn for something over $100,000. Those gentlemen have made extensive improve ments, and in a great measure changed the appearance of the place. It is no longer a common dumping ground. Streets havo been laid out and graded, sidewalks laid, and the approaches made easy. About 25 of the 33 acres have been platted and put on the market through the agency of .Baxter, Thompson & Co. The central location of this property is relied upon to attract home-seekers, whose business or calling ..requires. them .to .residewithm a short distance from the business center. Business News and Gossip. Tho spirit oCimprovement is spreading to all parts of the city. Even Ruck's Hill has eaught the infection. One of the most important real estate deals on the carpet involves the purchase, by tho Pittsburg Female College Trustees of the Ursuline Convent, some particulars of which, from good sources, are given in this column. Ten acres and improvements near Turtle Creek, changed ownership a few days ago at abdut $12,000. It is stated that within 00 days Baltimore and Ohio trains will enter Chicago over the Northern Pacific tracks to the latter line's station. A story is current that tho Tanderbilts are after the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad as a feeder to their lake system. There is no abatement in the, demand for lots at Kensington. The Burrell Improve ment Company 1 eport the sale of 20 on Sat urday. The Brownsville Plate Glass Com pany. havo located their plant at Kensington and will have it in operation within 90 days. The coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company, dne to-day. will be paid at the Gallatin Xational Bank, Xew YorK. At tho last call yestorday 35 was bid for 200 shares of Pittsburg Traction-took. There was no response. The strongest stock in the London market yesterday was Union Pacific, on the story that the Vanderbilts will take an interest in tho property. Standard Plate Glass was strong yesterday at 23 bid. Duquesne Traction advanced to 13K bid. Mexican Tin Mining Company stock was offered yesterday at 70, without takers. Movements in Realty. J. C. Reilly sold for Jame3 Dnming to John Mooney a two-story brick dwelling of six rooms, Xo. 21 Clark street, lot 20x72, for $2,750 cash. , Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold a two-story frame dwelling, with lot 48x100, on Butler street, Eighteenth ward, for $2,630. John K. Ewing & Co. sold for 'Mrs. T. Marshall to Mrs. Annie J. Miller the prop erty Xo. 177 Hush street, Sixth ward, Alle gheny, being a two-stoiy frame house of six rooms and hall, lot 20x46, for $1,800. Black & Baiid sold through Delevan &Co., for J. H. Wise, two lots fronting 00 leet on the w est sido of Kearsarge street, Mt. Wash ington, for $1,150 cash. A. Z. Byeia & Co. sold for P. S. and Theo. Huckesteine to Peter Huckesteine, lots Xos. 33, 34, 85 and 62, in their 8prlng Hill plan, Seventh ward, Allegheny City, for $1,150 cash. Reed B. Boylo & Co, sold lots Xos. 116 and 117 In their Gleumawr Park plan, at Hays ville, Pittsburg, Fort Wavne and Chicago Railway, being 60 feet on Jlerwyn avenue by 110 feet on Park way, for $300. A Leggate & Son sold a lot 75x140 with dweUing 01 seven rooms on the Porrysville roadTeiith ward, Allegheny, for $4,590. T. W. Fleckner, of Allegheny, is erecting a new office building for the Blame Land Im provement Company, to be readyior occu pany by September 10. Tno site chosen is near the American .Vault, Safe and Lock" Company's works at Blaine.and the building will be a neat and substantial frame. The Burrell Improvement Company re ports the following sale of lots at Kensing ton: Adam T. Kern, Pittsburg, lot 103, block 2. for$tbS 75; Theodore Golunski, Pittsburg, lotl77, block 3. for' $233; Joseph Donnelly, Pittsburg, lot 170, block 3,-for $255; Mnrtin Biscritz, Irwin, Pa., lot 40, block 9, for $213 75 oasn; Andrew Vesnesky, Pittsburg, lot 74, blocks, for $325 84; John iloMurray, Pitts burg, lot 50, block 8, for $340; William H. Weltzel, Tarentum, Pa., lot 63, block 8, for $6S0; Edward Hunke, Pittsburg, lot 139, block 3, for $4S8 75; Wincentl Lukaszawicz, Pittsburg, lot 81, block 2, for $431 25; E. A. Ford, Pittsburg, lot 23, block7, for$701S5. The Building Record. Permits were issued yesterday for the fol lowing improvements: Thomas S. Maple, six frame two-ntory dwellings, onRenwick street," Thirty-first ward, cost, $0,000 for all. Thomas S. Mapes, seven frame two-story dwellings, on Helena street, Thlrty-flrst ward, cost, $7,000, Edward "Mnglnn. brick eight-story business house, on Liberty street. Fourth ward, cost, $33,000. James K. McKee, two brick two tory stores, corner Wood and Diamond street. Third ward, cost, $5,500. Chris Weaver, frame two-story dwelling, on Halket street. Fourteenth ward, cost, J 1,300. Lewis Krcekler. rrame two story dwelling, on Home street. Eighteenth ward, cost. fl,KXI. John Hobblus, frame two-story dwelling, on Stamon avenue. Eighteenth ward, cost. tl.Xfl. George 1C. McMurrarj frame two story store and dwelling, 011 Woodvllle street. Thtrtv-flflh.waxd. ftost. tl.OOO. William Emde, lnz. on Liberty . ...". . . 1 ; ... ones iwo-siory store ana ueinn;, street sixteenth ward, cost. Ieuu. oix omers were taken out for small structures at an aggregate cost or $2,015. T HOME SECURITIES. A BEGINNING "WHICH AUOURS'WELL FOR AN ACTIVE "WEEK. Several -Strong Features Showing That the Drift Is Upward Electric in "Demand With None on Tap Airbrake and Pitts burg Traction Begin to Climb. The local stock market showed consider able animation for Monday.- There was a disposition to be up and doing, and buyers and sellers appeared to be closer together than usual. The bears were less sanguine and the balls more demonstrative. There was a good buying demand for Electric, with none offered. The advance in this stock in the last few days is probably due to the prevailing opinion that the com pany will assent all the stock as a means of expediting the reorganization. Nearly all the orders in the market so far, it is said, are of Boston origin. The advance in Airbrake from 104 on Sat urday to 103 at the last call yesterday was attributed to one or two large-sized "orders from the East, on the presumption, no doubt, that the rate of interest will be main tained nt 16 per cent, with an occasional ex tra. The company Is no doubt doing well. Another good feature was Pittsburg Trac tion, which could have been sold at 36; none was offered. This is an advance of about $1 50 a share in a week or 10 days. It is a lit tle singular that this improvement should be coincident with tho renewal of talk about consolidation. .Philadelphia Gas finished with a frac tional loss under considerable bear pressure, but Wheeling added a trifle to its credit on favorable news from McDonald. The rest of tho list underwent no material change, and was featureless throughout. Sales were: First Call $4S6 Electric Scrip at 70. Second Call 10 Philadelphia Gas at 1 10 Switch and Signal at 1. Third Call-50 Philadelphia Gas at U, 23 Wheeling Gas at 2 16 Luster at 11. Bids and asking prices at each call are appended: TIIIED CALL EXCHANGE STOCK. B A AU'y Nat. Bank. ThirdNat'lBank P'ples' N. 6. Co P. N. G. &P.C0 Philadelphia Co. "KTieel'sr Gas Co. Central Traction. Clt'ens Traction Pi ttsb'g Traction PleasantValley.. Allegheny Valley X.Y. CG.CCo Point Bridge LaXoriailin.Co Luster Mln. Co.. West'g'se El't'c. U.S. &S. Co W. Airbrake Co. g 11 21K 33 . 22X 30 .. US.. 13 .. 'i054.. 8 The total sales or stocks at Xew York yes terday were 534,115 shares, including: Atchi son, 48,873; Chicago Gas, 15,120; Delaware, Laokawanna and Western, 19,500; Erio, 13,290: Delaware and Hudson, 3,290; Louisville and Xashville, 23,485; Missouri Pacific, 17,290; Xorthwestern, 6,110; Xorth American, 5.380; Xew Jersey Central, 3,020; Xorthern Pacific, 5,173; Xorthern Paciflcpreferrod, 14,010: Read ing, 6,710; Richmond and West Point, 11,277; St. Paul, 61,075: Texas Pacific, 3,433; Union Pacific. 34,200; Western Union. 4,525; Wabash, 3,730. M0NETAET MOVEMENTS. Bank Statement for the Month Below 1890, but Better Than 1889. Bankers were rather conservative in their dealings yesterday, giving the impression that money was scarce. This was the case with a few of tho banks, bnt the majority had enough to meet all cases and to spare. Tho increased demand is a straw showing that general trade Is getting on its feet. Money will soon be returned from the West and gold from Europe, and this will romovo all danger of a stringent market. The trifliug congestion is merely temporary. The Clearing House statement for the month shows a decrease of over $U,000,000 as compared with last year, but a gain of $292,736 92 over 1839, with which comparison should be made, as 1890 should be charged with most of the, trouble which has hand! caned 189L All things considered the statement is gratifying. It is much better than expected. The month witnessed a material revival of activity in all lines, which will gather fresh force during September. Yesterday's exchanges ........$ 1,8S7,84S 32 Yesterday's balances 318,955 72 Exchanges month 50.613,016 25 Balances month , 8,431,028 10 Exchanges same month 1890...., 61,476,258 04 Balances same month 1890 9,li5,277 62 Exchanges same month 1880 50,335,879 31 The statement of averages of tho New York associated banks for the week ending Saturday was more favorable than had been anticipated. It would seem that the receipts of money from nearby Interior points had considerable effect in offsetting tho drain of fiind in the West. It must not be forgotten that the existonce of a bull market in Wall street tends to bring money this way from the smaller eastern cities. As a consequence of this, although the banks lost $2,888,100 In specie for theweek, they gained $1,669,000 in legal tendersand their total loss in cash holdings was only $1,219,000. This shows that there is plenty of available money in the country. At New York 3 osterdny money on call was easy, ranging from 2 to 6 per. cent; last loan 4; closing offered nt 4. Prime mercan tile paper, 67. Sterling exchange active and weak at 4 Si lor 60-day bills and $4 84 for demand. Clot lug Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s reg 117 do 43 coup 118 do 4Vsreg 101$ do 4Es coup 101 PaciBcbsof '95 109 Lonlslana stamped 4sS6 Tcnn. new set. es.,.101 do do 5s ....100 do do 33 69( Canada So. 2ds 100 Ccn.-l'aclflelste 10C)s Denver i E. G. lst114($ do do 4s. 79 Erie2ds VflH M. K. T. Gen Cs.. 78K do do 63.. Ai Mutual Union 6s... .110 Ex-Int. N. J. C. Int. Cert.. ..109 Northern Pac. lets.. 115 do do 2ds..U2S N'thwestern Consols. 132 do Debentures 5s. 106 St. L. 1. M.Gcn.Sa. SO St. L. & San Fran. Ucn. M 103 St. Paul Consols m St:Paul,Chic.&Pac. lsts 112 Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr. Rets 83 Tex. Pac. R. G. Tr. Kcts 33S union rac, jsis iw Went Shore ldlfi Bank Clearings. St. Louis Clearings, $3,341,919; balances, $316,479. Money, 78 per cent: exchange on Xew York, par. For the month Clearings, $97,504,202; balances, $12 585,034. For August. ISdO Clearings, $83,342,008; balances, $9,803,032. Clearings this month show an increase over August, 1S90, of $9162,194, or 10 07 per cent. Memphis Clearings, $152,051: balances, $38, 859. Xew York exchange selling at 1 cent premium. Nlw Orleans Clearings, $793,381. New Yoik exchange, 59 cents discount; bank, 50 cents premium. Xew York Clearings, $69,013,436: balances, $3,637,905. J Boston Clearings, $12,652,256; balances. $L- 433,303. Rate lor money, 3 per cent; ex change on Xew York, 10Q15 cents discount per $1,000. For the month Clearings, $357, 002,145: balances, $39,943,148. For coiTcspond ingmontu in 18J Clearings, $393,417,487; bal ances, $43,416,535. Philadelphia Clearings, $8,187,533: bal ances. $931,351. Money, 4 per cent. Baltimore Clearings, $2,531,948; balances, $311,319. Money. 6 per cent. Cincinnati Money, 46 per cent: Xew York exchnnge, 6070 cents discount. Clear incs. $2,088,150: for August, $48,199,300, and last year, $4,470 450. , L Chicago Xew York Exchange Slow at 25 50c discount, jioney steauy ana nncnangea at 6 per cent. Bank clearings, $14,965,524. STOCKS RATHER EXCITED. POSITIVELY ACTIVE FOR THE EIEST TIME THIS YEAR. The Animation Extends to All Farts of the List A Heavy Business Done In dustrials Not Specially Prominent, Ex cept Cordage Bonds Koep Pace. Xew York, Aug. 3L The stock market to day was for the first time this week decided ly active, and the business done eclipsed anything seen since the panic of last year; but the temper of the dealings was in marked contrast to that time, and while there was a great deal of feVerishness the market on the whple was very strong and the final changes among the leading shares are all in the upward direction. The opening this morning was attended by considerable excitement, the buying for both foreign and commission houses being largely in excess of that of the previous days on which tho present rise has taken place; but tho trading element, which has been looking and working for a material reaction largely for the purpose of buying stocks previously sola out, made a vigorous eflort to get prices down, while the buyers of last week wero to n large extent disposed to realize on the profits already accrued from the Improvement in prices during that time. Tho supply of stocks for sale, there fore, was very large and the trading daring ITRST SECOND CALL CALL B AB A .... 63 121 12 .... 12 .... 8" n ni iih uj ii'i 22 21 .. i? .... 63 s 4 ...'. .... 37 39 10 30 U5 12 UK 11 12....- U .... 7n 9 7 9 105 103H 106J4" 1054 the first hour was enormous something in the neighborhood of 200 shares while the feverishncss of the market under tho excite ment and magnitude of the contending forces wns something unusual. The sellers for a time had rathor the best of it, and in almost all the leading shares there was a fractional recession from tho prices established at the opening, which were in general fractionally better than those of Saturday afternoon. The activity reached all portions of the list, but the Grangers again held the first place, followed by the Coalers and the Sonthwesterns. The selling pressure was gradually relaxed, how ever, and prices began to advance hero and there; but it was not until afterward that tho improving tendency reached all portions or the list. Many of the leading stocks made sharp gains nt this time, Lackawanna, St. Paul, Burlington, Chicago Gas, JJock Island and Reading following each other. The rest of the list shared fully in the im provement, however, and the dealings ex tended to an nnprecedently large number of stocks, pretty near all the wild cats of the list being brought out and traded in to a limited extent. Tho best prices were not fully maintained in all cases. The bullish feeling ran high while offerings of stocks for sale became smaller. As the day wore along many sharp advances were scored among the specialties and inactive Blocks, but the improvement in Wheeling and Lake Erie shares was one of the features of the early dealings, the ad vantage Being held to the end. The indus trials were in no manner prominent except for the 'weakness in cordage in the late trading. The market finally closed activo and strong at about tho highest price of the day, and materially higher than last week; The final gains of importance include Sngar, 1; Rick Island, 1: Chicago Gas, 1: Bur lington, 1: St. Paul, iyH: Lackawanna, Mis souri Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erio, each IK: Heading, 1; Union Pacific, 2 per cent, and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, 1. The railroad bond market kept pacowitu the share list, both as to activity and strength, and the trading in this depart ment also surpassed mat 01 any previous day this jrear. The tono of tho dealings wns equally strong, and among the leading issues many marked gains were made. The Atchi son incomes were still leaders In point of activity. The Readlnc issues were most I prominent for tho advance made, while the improvement in mof t or toe others was r more moderate. The market olosed active and confident. The folio vinf: table shows the prices of active stocks In the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for Ttie DiSPATCn by WnrnraT A bTEFnETCOX. oldest Pittsburg members of the Xew York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: a trcT : a American Cotton Oil American Cotton OIL, pfd. Am. Sugar Refining Co.... Am. S. KeBnlng Co.. pfd.. Atch.. Top. & S. F. Canadian Pacific '..... Canada Southern Central of Xew Jersey..... Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohlo... C. & O., 1st pfd. C. & O., 2d pfd Chicago Oas Trust.. ....... C, Bur. & Qnlncy C, Mil. ft Si. Paul C, Mil. &St. Paul, pld.... C.,BockI.4P. C. St. P. M. O . C, St. P. M. O., pfd .... C. & Northwestern C. ft Xorthwestern, pfd.... C, C, C. ft I CoL, Coal ft Iron Col. ft Hocking Val 1... Del., Lack, ft West Del. ft Hudson Den ft Rio Grande, pfd.... E.T., Va. &Ga E. T.. Va. ft Ga. 2d pfd.... Illinois Central Lake Erie ft West Lake Erie ft West., pfd.... Lake Shore & M. S Louisville ft Nashville Mobile ft Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordage Co National Cordage Co., pfd. National Lead Trust Xew York Central N.Y., C.&fet. L N. Y., C. ft St. L., 1st pfd. N. Y., C. ft bt. L., 2d pfd. 2. Y L. E. ft W N. Y., L. E. ft W.. pfd.... X. Y.ftX. E :. X. Y- O. ftW Xorfolk ft Western Xorfolk ft Western, pfd... Xorth American Co Xorthirn Pacific Northern Pacific, pfd Ohio ftMlssissipl Oregon Improvement. Pacific Mall Peo., Dec. &Evan3 Philadelphia Reading.... Pg.. Cin., Chicago ft st.L. P., C. C. ft StTD., pfd.... Pullman Palace Car Richmond ft W. P. T Richmond ft W. PT., p St. PauI&Dulnth St. Paul ft Duluth,, prd.... St. PauLMlun. ft Man..... Texas Pacific Union Pacific ..'. W abash: Wabash, pfd Western Union Wheeling & L. E Wheeling &L. E., pfd 25J 48JJ 86 80 254 43 85M S0J4" 40X 86) 54)4 118 32 V KPS 54 119 21il 5314 33 55 55 3?: 37K atfe wS 49 liSJ 90$ ,69 1 GSM 117 117 83 1118 84' X04 23' 29 4 88S ma 8)-"i 11K H2 137J4 70 3IH IS? U2H 137H ess. 69 J4 30 VI 2ST 141 IMS 28 140M 13H 43 43 ay 14X IU1 101 X 16tf G4Vj 118 173J 117 78 42K 73 99 1014 175J 103!i 14 "mi 643i 39 19 17K 53 16) 27H 72 "iJ" 37 21V 353$ 18 64 188 MX 62 37 life 72$ ma 100 106M 14 "32" 25 61 34 18S 17 54 16 27 7i: "27 37 Zl 1734 63H 188 14 62 38 14'4 4.T 13M 2S 83'$ 33 73Jf 15 43V 11VC 28H 81 '4 37H 7SX 14 4 13 27 H3h S 75M "Boston Stocks. Boston ft Mont 47 Atch.ftTop 415 Boston ft Albany... 202 Boston ft Maine.... 174 CM. Bur. ft Qulncy. 96;s EasternOs 121 FltchburgR. R...;.. 74 Flint ft PcreM . 23'4 nint ft PereM.p'Hd 73 LlttRockftlt.S.... W'i Mass. Central IS t'alumctftUecla.... 260 Franklin 17 Huron '..... 1 Kearsarire 14 Osceola 37) Quincv. 108 Santa Fe Copper..... 50 Tamarack 165 Anntston Land Co. 138 Boston 5m Mcx. Cen. com 23 j. 1. & is. jng..... '1 Old Colony 146'-j Rutland common..... 4I4 Rutland. pTd 73 Wis. Cent'l com Wi AU0uezMln.C0.new 2 Atlantic 15 San Diego " 134 iYcstr.ua -- id's liellTelephone ISO Lamson btoreS 204 Water Power 2 Cent. Mining 17 Uutte ft Boston Cop. I'M Philadelphia Stocks. 1 avenue. change. Pennsylvania Railroad Reading Railroad Buffalo. New York ft Phlla Lehigh Valley. Northern Pacific , Northern Pacific, preferred...- Lehigh Xavigation.. Philadelphia and Erie. ..., Bid. Asked. 1 . 5f 53'8 . 1711-16 17?4 . 8,'S 9 . 50 .27 ,zr.i . 71J4 152 . 49 ' 4J . 23J4 Mi Electric Stocks. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.) Boston, Aug. 31. The latest electric stock quotations to-day were: Eastern Electric Cable Co., pref....S .... J51 00 Thomson-Hauston Electric Co 45 75 i 00 Thomson-Houston ElectrlcCo.,pfd. 24 87 ' 25 00 FUWayneElectrlcCo..... 13 00 13 35 Western Electric Co 13 37 13 tn Detroit Electric Works 1175 12 00 Mining Stock Quotations. New York, Aug. 3L Alice, 160: Adams Consolidated, ISO; Deadwood T.,. 150; Hale & Norcross, 170; Homestake, 1,000; Horn Silver, 340; Iron Silver, 100: Mexican, 223; Ontario, 3750; Ophir, 350; Plymouth, 150; Sierra Xevada, 290; Standard, 115. A GLUT OF BANANAS. RECEIPTS THE LARGEST EVER KNOWN AND BOTTOM OUT OF TRADE. Dairy Products Tend Upward Heavy Cereal Receipts and Drift Toward Lower Prices General Groceries Are Un changed. ' OFPICEOF PlTTSBUItO DISPATCH. ) . MONDAT. Aug. 3L Countbt: Pbqdtjce (Jobbing prices) Beceipts of bananas were probably the largest for any one day in the history of the trade. There were 30 carloads dumped onto our markets this morning, and prices at once dropped., This number would be large for an entire week's receipts. With the heavy sunnlv of neachea. and other fruits bananas will no doubt have hard roads-i -to travel this week. The stock of peaches was well cleaned np Satarday ana emmis sion houses are firmer in their views to-dny. However, there is no question that receipts will be more than enough to meet all dc nuUtds dnring the balance of the week. Creamery butter can hardly fail to rise in the next few davs, as markets here are bare of good stock. Eggs are' relatively lower in this market than at Eastern and Western centers of trade, and all signs point to an early advance. Butter Creamery.Elgln,27'!7Mc: Ohlobrandi, 242c: common country butter, 13lUc; choice country rolls, 1718c, Beans Xew York and Michigan pea, (2 3532 40; marrow, 82 5032 60: Lima beans, 5)$6c. Beeswax Si333c f( lb for choice: low grade, 22 25c. CIDEB Sand refined. 89 5010 00; common, 85 50 06 00; crab elder, 12 0013 00 9 barrel; elder vine gar. 14l5Cy CnEESE Ohio cheese, new, 9(39Me: New York cheese, new. "i10c: Llmburgcr, Uc; WIsconsiu Sweltzcr, fullcreain, 13013,0: Imported Sweltzer, 272JC. EGOS 17174c for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern and T estern eggs. W-iOKSc. Feathers Extra livu geese, o75ac; No.1, 48 50c "Bib: mixed lots. 3u40o-r!b. Fbutt Apples, SSaiic per busheL $1 001 25 per barrel; peaches. SO-gMc per basket. 7JCHSI 00 per bushrl; pears, 75c81 00 per basket. 83 cu&l 00 per barrel; plums Damson, S17&S2U0 per bushel: huckleberries, 110U1 25 a pall; grapes, 10-pound basket. 30&4OC $3 OCm SO a stand: Siberian crabs. $3 MTyi CO a barrel: elderberries, 5oc spall. Hoxet New crop white clover, lSgoOc; Califor nia honey, 12loc ? lb. Maple Htbdp 7590c a gallon. Melons Anne Arundel cantaloupes. $2 753 fO a barrel; Jenny Llnd cantaloupes, Ji CO a barrel; watermelons, (10 OnrU 00 a hundred. JUAFLB BCOAR 10CJ4 lit. chickrns, 12ai3c lb: snrtue chickens. M15cwlb. 1 utatijju in carioaa wis. ;i 2x311 ou; inim store, $1 J02 00 per barrel: Southern sweets, $3 00 3 25 per barrel; Jerseys, $4 73(35 00. Seeds Western rccleaned medium clover Job-, blnit at $4 95; mammoth. $.13: timothy. 1 55 for prune and ?1 60 for choicest: blue grass. $2 632 80; orchard grass, $1 75; millet. ?l 10: German, 1 25; Hungarian. $1 10; fine lawn, 2"c? fo; seed bnck wheat. $1 4O?er60 Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered, 5c. Tropical Fruits Lemons. $4 Tag 00; fancy. KO'XSsa); Sorrento oranrcs. $iuC4 00 per box: Bodl oranges, $5 0C5 50: California peaches, $1 50 2 25 a box: California plums. St 50(32 23 a box; bananas, 75E$.l 00 firsts, 50S7JC good seconds ? bunch; California Bartlett pears, 82 Z52 75 a box. Veoetablss Cabbage. 2530c a bushel basket; Sonthem onions, 83 O03 40 per barrel: tomatoes. 30?' -40c per husbcl; cucumbers. 355uc per bnshcl: celery. 2Q30c per dozen : rjrgDlant. $1 to a bushel basket; roasting cars, 5C7jc a bushel basket. Groceries. Monday rarely develops anything new in this line. Price are the same as at the close of theweek. Sugarsaro strong and coffees quiet. Canned fruits are almost as slow as they were ever known to be, for the good reason that fresh fruits are so abundant and cheaD. Grke Coffee Fancy, ZKmXic: eholfe Rio. 22H 2otf "$e; Caracas. 24)$ 2SSe; La jUuayra, 25MJVc ltOARTFT (in Tianersl Htandnrrt bramlH- 53Vcr; highKrades. 25"ihHc; Old Government Java, bulk. 30'13Jfic: Maracatbo, 232Bc: Santos, 24 29c: pcabcrry, 29Se; choice Rio. 24c; prime Rio, 23c: good Rio. 22c; ordinary, WWJMSj'c. Si-ices (whole) Cloves, L'xglbe; allspice, 10c; cassia. Se; pepper, 12c; nutmegs. 73fftS0c Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) il0 test, Hc; Ohio. 120, liic; headlight, 150. 7c: water white, WtyPic; globe, 14HJ.c; elalne, 15a; canadlne. Uc: royallne. lie; red oik loiic: purity. 14c: olelne, 14c. Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 42H4c?i gallon: summer, 3537c; lard oil. 55"8e. Syrup Corn syrup, 2832c: choice sngar syrup, 3739c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime, S . O. Molasses Fancy new crop. 43c: choice, 4243e; medium. 384Qc; mixed. 353Sc SODA BI-carb.. In kegs, SS31c; bl-carb,, In Ks, 53ic: bl-carb.. assorted. packages, 5446c; sal soda, tn kegs, l&c; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c;stearlne.per8et, 8Jc: parafilne. ll12c. RICE Head Carolina, 6si(ffi7Xc;eholce1 6'4(6tci Louisiana, 546c Starch Pearl. 4c; corn starcbr 66Xe; gloss starch, 67c. Foreign Fruit Layer raisins. 82 25t London layers. 82 50; MuKcatels. $1 75; California Musca tels, 81 Mxai 75: Valencia.. 5S5(4c: Ondara Va lencia, G)7c; sultana, 10(?M5c; currants. 5K5Sc; Turkey prunes, 7M8c; French prunes. 9l0ac; Salonica prunes, in 2-Ih packages. Do; cocoanuts, 3UC0, $6 00; almonds. Lan sf lb, 29c: do Ivtca, 17c: do shelled, 40ewalnuts. Nap., 1314c; Sicily Alberts, 12c; Smyrna rigs, 1314c: new dates. jvVgk 6c: Brazil nuts, 10c: pecans, 1416c; citron, lb, 17l$c; lemon peet 12c lb: orange peel, 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced. Uc? lb; apples, evaporated. 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared. 20.!lc; peachei, Calitornia. evaporated, unpared. 1316c: cherries, pitted, 25c; cherries, unpittcd, 8c; raspberries, evaporated, 2321c: blackberries, fl) 7c: huckleberries. Sc. Sugars Cubes. 4Kc: powdercd.4JSc: erannlated. 4?ic: confectioners' A, 4Hc: soft white, 4)Mc; yellow, choice, 37lc; yellow, good. 34cJ.'iic; ,1'nCr yeiiow. lairvaaaMC PICKXES Medium, bbls (1,200). SS 00; medium, hrh" bbls(600). 83 75. 81 10: dairy. bbl. fl 20; coarse. crystal, $ bbl. BACT-flO.l. DD1, 71 tu; (O. t extra, jf ODl. si Mi mggins- turcica. 4-ou a Eureka, 1(114-0) packets, $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. 42 40.3250: 2uds, 82 102 25: extra peaches, 82 C0T2 70; fie peaches, $1 o31 60; finest com. ?1 2Syl 50; Hid.. Co. com, $1 C01 15: red cherries, fl 'Jml 30: Lima beans, SI S: soaked do. 80c; string do. 7OS0c; marrowfat peas. SI 101 25; soaked peas, &x$70c; pineapples, 1 501 GO: Bahama do. $2 55; damson plums, ft 10; greengage. 81 50: egg plums, SI 90: California apricots. 81 0Q(pU 50; California pears. --2 za-o-2 w;HigTt-rngiiKe3,9i M-;uo egg piums,? uu; extra white cherries. .ivi nr&. 5 4 s. 2 85:'rapbemes, Jl lOffll 20; rl 25; gooseberries, $1 10W1 15: strawberries, 81 lifSl tomatoes, 9icS31 00; W1UHIAV-, 0U14. W, MlUiUU, A-UJ. 91 JVIt CV, oiacxDcmes. !uc; succoiasn. z-id cans, soaseu, wc; do green. 2-!b cans. $1 2T3)1 50; corn beef, 2-lb cans. 82 ii&2 25; 1-ft cans, ?1 39: baked beans. 81 40 1 50: lobsters, 1-Ib cans, 82 25; mackerel. 1-lb cans, boiled, (1 50: sardines, domestic. Us. 84 'J0c34 "SO; iis. 87 Ou; sardines. Imported, his. Jll 5012 50; sardines, imported, s. 818 00; sardines, mustard, 84 'JO; sanlinea, spiced. 81 25- FIBII Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, S30 00 "i bbl: extr-i Xo. 1 do mess, 828 50; No. 2 shore mackerel. 20 00; Xo. 2 large mackerel. 818 00: Xo. 3 large mackerel, 814 CO; Xo. 3 small mackerel, 810 00. Herring-Spilt. 36 50: lake, S3 25 "ji 10O-Ib bbl. White fish, S4 75 "j 100-lb half bbl. Lake trout. 85 50 half bbl. Finnan haddles, 10c "jl lb. Iceland halibut, 12c fl lb. Pickerel, half bbl, ft 00; quarter bM. $1 60. Holland herrlns. 75c. Walkoff her ring. 90c. Oatmeal f7 507 75 ft bbl. Grain, Flonr and Feed. There were no sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day. Receipts, as bulletined, 49 carloads, of which 45 cars wore by Pitts burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, as follows: 17 cars of oats, 13 of hay, 1 of wheat. 1 of screenings, 1 of malt, I of feed, 3 of bran,- 1 of rye. 1 of middlings, 1 of corn. By Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of wheat, 3 of oats. Tho cereal situation is fa vorable to the buyer all along the line. Oats are particularly weak by reason of liberal receipts, and our quotations are once more reduced in accordance with actual sales. September oats declined 45c per bushel in Chicago within the past ten days. Septem ber corn has declined about 6c per bushel in the same time. August corn is off 5c from the highest point of last week. December wlieat was quoted at $1 07 August 20, and to day is quoted at $1 01i. The reaction from the recent bull movement has sent prices lower than before the spurt, and probabili ties are that there will be a "rally from the present depression ere long. Bayers are very cautious in the present uncertain con dition of markets. Following quotations are forcarload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store. Wheat No. 2 red, 81 031 04. Corn Xo. 1 yellow shell. 7171c: No. 2 yellow shell. 70.471c: high mixed. 69!,7oe, mixed shell. 70"i71ct5o. 2etlow ear.-7I72c; high mixed ear, 69;,70c;mlxedear, GSi-jfaffJc. Oats Xo. 1 oats. Ztf&Jb: No. 2 white 35WJ3SC; extra. No. 3oats. 3.V3.i5'4c: mixed oats. (HS-). Rye No. 1 Pennsylvaida and Ohio, 909ic. Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. 83 0OS6 25: fancy whiter patents, 80 io5 To ; lancy straight winter, 85 U05 25; fancy straight spring. 85 50& 75: clear winter, 84 755 00: straight XXXX bakers'. H 7o5 00. Rve Hour, $3 00! 2d. JIILLVEED So. 1 white middling'. 824 50(523 00 ffton; Xo. 2 white middlings. 822 0g22 50; brown middlings, 820 O0g21 50; winter wheat bran, 815 00 15 30. Hat- Baled timotbv, choice. 812 6013 00; No. L (11 50312 00; Xo. 2 do. 80 oosiu 50; clover hay, 89 00y 50: loose from wagon, 8ft 0oai4 CO, accord ing to quality: new loose nay, fit oo!2 00; packing bay, 53 509 00. straw Oats, 7 0C7 25; wheat and rye, 3 GO TOO. Provisions. Trade in this line is active and prices are firm. There are not likely to ,bo any chances, however, before the Saturday meeting. Sugar cured hams, large Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams small Sugar cured California hams Sugar cured b. bacou Extra family b icon, per pound Sngar cured skinned hams, large , Sugar cured skinned hams, medium.... btignr cured shoulders , Sng-ir cured boneless shoulders , Bacon shoulders Dry salt shoulders Sugar cured d. beef, rounds Sugar cured d. beef, sets , Sugar cured d. beef, flata Bacon, clear sides Bacon, clear lielUes ... Dry salt clear sides, 10-76 average Dry salt clear sides. 20-tb average Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, family Lard, refined, in tierces Lard, rcllne-J, In half barrels Lard, refined, m-lb tubs Lard, reilned, 20-tb palls Lard, refined, 50-& tin cans Lard, refined, 3-lb tin palls Lard, refined, 5-lb tin palls Lard, refined, lo-lb tin pails f IIS US 12 . H 10 10 12 : lk : ft 14 12 II 9 . Vf : SS .13 00 , 13 00 s; 6 ; y : gg ts-X daisy Corn Cube relieves at once and positively cures. 15 cents; at druggists. Excursion From Pittsburgh) Chicago Over i the Pennsylvania Lines Starts Saturday, September 5. Tickets good on all trains of that day except the "limited." Tickets good to return until September 13 inclusive. Kate, 510 00 for the round trip. For particulars address or call upon Samuel Moody, District Passenger Agent PennsylvaniaLines.U'o. 1127 Liberty street, Pittsburg. ttfsu DEAi Dnurnfi urin nir rnrtnv F Peck's INVISIBLE TD8SUS EAg etlCUItlll!- Walscers beard. Com fortable and self adjustinj. Successful where all Berne dies fall. 8ld by P. H1SCOX. only, 833 ?"dway J.ew York. Write for Illustrated Book ot roofa fKIS. Mention this paper. mv23-50-TU3-EO3a JtfILL Sit?! hBSB. ggP yV1 L? hSKSSSk: s and BUILD UP THE WHOLE If THK lk t-1 ,- As a Pleasant and effective Cathartic uso -J3. 1 jpP'JUSg Both the method and results when Syrnp of Figs is taken; it i3 pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ' Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels "colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- 1 duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac 'ceptahle to the stomach, -prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its J efiects, prepared only from the most ueuLuiy kuu ugieeuuie buubuuiugs, 110 many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most jjopnlar remedy known. Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in 50c Hand SI bottles by all leading drug- gisis. .any reiiaDie aruggisi wno may not have it .on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW Y0B1C, N.t- FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh. Head ache, Heartburn, and all forms of Indigestion. Prepared from the fruit cf the Papaya Melon Tree found in the tronics. Druggists sell 29-Tr3 ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S 0 absolutely cukes. UiiBiniSril SVMPTOMft-Mol.Varel Intense Itching? and tfnsinsl moat nt nlgstl irore by scraMauiff. IT nlloweu to eontinne tumors form and protrnde. which oftenbleed and nlcerote, beco-mlnn- very care, SWATXE OINTMENTitop. tbe ltcalni and bleedtnjc. heal nlceratlon, and In most eaaea removeAtnetomor. AujounracgiJirori!. BBOKEES-PINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-33 PEuPLCS Capital, $ SAYTXGS BANK, 81 FOURTH AVENUE. V IW1 Snraltia 1 CTn OO D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFT. I President. Asst. Sec Treas. 7 per cent interest allowed on timo de Bosits. ociwo-a John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AXD BROKERS. Stocks; Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to Xew York and ChicasOk a SIXTH ST.. Pittsburg. 3LEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back flics ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city, devoting special attention to all chronic Fr're-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MrpnilQ and mental dls persons. 1 1 E. 11 V U U O eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi- Hon and hope, Impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately SfTS-i BLOOD AND SKlfa943 eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for lifo, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and tho system. U HI N AH T j bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel; catarrhal dlcharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms' receive searching treatment prompt relief ond real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientilicandrollable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free.. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. St. to i r. it. Sunday, 10 a. M.tolr. "M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. JaS-43-ceawk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In aU cases rs airing scientifio and connV ential treatment. Dr. S. & Lake, M. E. a P. S is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confl. dentiaL Offite hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. yt Sundays, 2 to 4 t. k. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Labs, cor. Penn av. nd 4th it, Pittsburg, Pa. Je-7Dwk VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTORED. WEAKXESS. XEKVOUS.NESS. DEBILITY, and all the train of evils, the result of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. nil strength, development and tone guaranteed In all cases. Simple, natural methods. .Immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. ,lel0-4 TO WEAK MEN' SuffdTt&g 22094 the effects ot youthful error- earty decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, 1 -wOrsena a valuable treatise ("faledl containing foil particulars for home cure, FKEB ot ciuugev A splendid medical wort: should do .rea by every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address, Pro-f F--C FOWIEB,23oodaa,Coaa d2-3VDSUWk Jr ABOOKrOSTHEMlLllnS rBcri QME TREATMENT; vrtin rnivbtiwni. .ia tniwu Tor all CHH0KIC, OEOA17I0 a& KZS.V0"US DISEASES in both Mret, Bar bo Btt till Ton rtmA thl-t ImaIt. Add-- THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MILWAHli, WIS PURIFY -BLOOD CLEAK. THE CO.IIELEXIOX, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TflWB iYTTr? arenas s u r BltM . fcJ- J.MU O AynAtyua REGULATE THE LITER. AND'BOWELS .-, . . SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. Hoof land's PodophyH.n Plllr1 HV'!'!.'!! rnn uIVV(wn "lrT? ITfflTT -j. ik". 1 i ""V '" K A 4k: ..j 1 ,n. A.v rtd.'-'. Mt-Aii&yV&ueSt BKaiileVlSfllB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers