THE PIITSBUEG DISPATCa 1BIDAY SEPTEMBER '25, 1891."
AT A IIMER LEVEL.
An Increasing Amount of Business in
the Pig Iron .Market.
PRICES ARE SOMEWHAT BETTER.
Steel
Bails Show Much More ictivity
Under "Jany Inquiries.
STATE OF THE FOREIGN METAL TEADE
frFOAi. texxckau to ttik disinitch.i
"Sew Yoke, Sept. 24. The Iron Age re
ports the condition of the iron and steel
markets as follows:
American pic Dealers generally report
an increaing amount of business and more
widespread inquiry. The majority of the
furnace companies decline to sell beyond
this rear's delivery, making an exception
only when customers need iron for nest
year to cover on contracts entered into.
The majority of sellers are holding firmly,
but yet low price are occasionally made.
There ha been a little more activity
in charcoal iron and prices arc
held at a somewhat higher level,
particularly for delivery over a lone
period, of months. The low price of $17 at
Uuflalo. made some time sinco, cannot now
be repented, while on Southern iron $15T0 nt
furnace was named for Not. 1 and 2 ou mod
erate Mzed lots, with tlie privilege of in-crea-inc
to S 000 Ions. Tlie low est price thus
far tiindo was on a contract entered Into
Mimo time incc bv a St. Louis car eonipinv
t $15. Northern brands are quoted at lfi 75
eifi CO for No. 1: $10 O0lfi 50 for Xo. 2, and
14 OOffH 50 for cray for?e. southern irons
sell nt lfi(ff 17 for Xo. 1: $15 250 1G 00 for No. 2;
$15 SO-ffilfi 0 for Xo. 1 soft, and $H &3U 50 for
icroy lorpo.
Spicceleisen and 1'erro Manunnese No
buines of consequence is rciortcd in spie
srnleisou, viiicli wo continue to quote at
$27 STRESS 50 Only small orders have been
in th market for" fcrro manganese, and it is
diflicnlt to ascertain at what price the busi
ness was taken. Importers quote the com
bination price of M 50. tidewater.
Billets and Itod The market is very
quiet in w ire rods, which m.iv bo quoted at
$37 503s 00 tidewater. In billets there is
more inqmr for domestic, while forcurn
are dull, the leading buyers having filled up
for the halanrc of the year some time since.
Mnnufaetured Iron and Steel The negotia
tions on one or two large bml dings in this
market havo not yet been cloed. Generally
speak'ng. new business is on a moderate
scale. We continue to quote: Angles, LOO
2 10c; sheared plates LD52.23c; tees, 2 5
2.75c, and beams and channels, 3.1 on dock.
Steel plate" are 1 9."il5c for tank: 2.25sr2.60e
for shell: 2 42 Go fbrflange.and 3 C0S3.25? for
fire box, on dock liars aro l.TI.9e on dock.
Scrap a-tlcs are quotable nt 2.15220c, delivered-
strel nxlct, 2.15Q2.25C, and links and
pins. S-lSgiSOc.
Steel Kails There has been more activity.
Eastern mills having boolrcd orders for
about 20,010 tons, including n number of
small orders for deliver- to Xew England
road. Pittsburg worKs have during the
pat ten davs taken orders aggregating
about C3 0T0 tons, w hich include one 15,003
ton lot. There are a number of inquiries in
the market, so that there if a slightly im
prm ed feeling. The allotments for the dif
ferent mills, including the Marvland, will
probably be settled this week. We continue
to quote $30 75S1 CO at tidew.iter.
Track Material We quote 2.25c for spikes,
1.753I.S9C tor fish plates, and 2.S0S.00e for
lolts, delivered.
Merchant Steel We quote hot rolled shaft
ing, 2.05i52.10e: machinerv. 2.152.2e; tire,
i202.25c, and toe calk, 2.25-2.30c, dolivered.
POKEIGN METAL MAEKET3.
The Pig Iron Market Is Kather Narrow, and
Tin Plate Iteslrleted.
New YonK, Sept.24. Special. The foreign
metal markctsare thus reported by the Iron
jtrjc: In London the movement in prices of
pig iron warrants hasbeen narrow, but upon
the whole the matket shows a firm tone.
There has been a good business in Clove
land nnd hematite warrants. Shipments of
the former are quite heavy and general con
sumption is better, chieflv in the steel trade.
Latest sales of warrants were nt 47s .Cd for
Scotch, 40s TJd for Cleveland and50s)d for
hematite Tig tin prices, after receding to
.91 for prompts, Improved under tire influ
ence 01 Straits shipments being smaller
than expected. During the past few davs
speculation lias fallen off, in tho absence of
encouragement from the 1 ading operators.
Copper is easier, with merchant bar
prompts off to Ti2 5s. Business in tin plate
is still restricted, and buvers manifest less
interest. Makers are at present freely offer
ing ordinary Bessemer at 13s, although ex
pressing confldenre in a better demand
shortly. The demand for steel ship plates
is more active and the market is firmer.
COKE AT A STANDSTILL.
The Market in a Quiet Conilltion, With De
creased Shipments Iteported.
SrxvrrnALr, Sept. 24. Special. The'eoko
muiketisnta standstill, and if there has
been any change during the week it hasbeen
for tho worse. A change for the better is
not expected soon, although some of
the piophets tell us that the trade
will Increase as the year progresses.
Tnere was a slight complaint some time
ago of a scarcity of cars, but this demand
seems to be well met at present by all roads
jnvmg a verj- lair supply. The" trade at
present seems to be fulfilling the prediction
of n coko company official, who stated sev
eral months ago that the coke trade would
lie very f.iir, at least until late in the fall,
when the iicn market may takconabrighter
look.
Considerable banking of stock material at
the furnaces, together with an excess of
lay-off days are responsible for the decrease
in shipments of 593 cars for the past week
below that of ihepievlons week. The shipment-
of the p.isr week w ere as follows: To
1'itisburg, 2,0V) cir; to points eastorntts
linrs.iS cars: Western points, 3.CSS; total,
l'i ices are nnelnngetl. as follows: Furnace
coke, $1 tD: loundrj, $2 30; crushed, $2 C5.
Metal Markets.
Xew York, Sept. 21 Pig iron qniet and
unchanged Copper firm; Lake, September
r.nd October, $12 40 Tn. quiet and steady:
Straits, 20 10. Ixad dull; domestic, $4 524.
LATE SEWS IX BRIEF.
The Turkish provinces are rejoicing over
abundant harvests.
Smallpox is raging in Campcche, Mexico.
Over2C0rteaths aro reported.
Kmperor William offers to contribute
largely to tho Spanish flood relief fund.
A renewal of the present P.ussiar. famlno
is lcarcd for 1S92, owing to the shortage of
crops.
LordLvtfon will soon be succeeded in
the British Embassy at TarU bj Sir Philip
Curi ie.
The convicts in the Havana jail havo
contiibntcd over $2,300 lor tho Spanish flood
suffeiers.
The Chilean cruiser Presidcnte Tintols
at Havre, where she will receive a complete
i:cv, armament.
Tho Italian Embassador will submit to
Lord Salisbury to-day the test of the
Driebund treaty.
The Hungai ian peasantry ha organized
a force to suppress biieandage. Volunteers
have already lj nehed tw o young thieves.
Students from as faraway as Kansa and
Illinois are attending the new Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Birmingham, Ala.
A vnt quantity of dynamite and powder
on its way to Koine have been seized by
Italian authorities Several arrests have
been tmde.
Bev. P. C. Stircs, pastor of a Methodist
Chnron at Cherokee, la., has been "located"
or v.rtUHlly suspended by his conference
for horse racing.
A eountry young lady went to the Oma
ha potolllco Wednesday and receivod n let
tor from a fanner lover, written nt Tort
I.vman, 111., which had been ou the way for
IS years, four mouths and 13 days.
Eight gram vessels are lying at Ham
burg, waiting for an opportunity to dis
charge their cargoes. The stevedores aro
utterly unable to cope with the daily in
creasing arrivals, and a more extensive ser
vice Is being organized.
The Jordan-Beaslcy fend near Harrods
burg. Kv., which a vear nc-o caused tho
Sheriff to nk for troop, has been settled for
the present by the surrender of Owen, Will
iam and John Beasley, who wcro Implicated
onl as accessories to the murder of Jordan,
and w ho e-enped to Kansas.
The AcrfA Cn-man (iazette putillshos a
letter from Dr. l'etcrs, the Alrican explorer,
dated August P, saying thnt the country
eouthcast of Mount Killma-XJaro (Mountain
of Greatness, a snowy mountain 'of East
Africa, is delightful in temperature, healthy
and fertile, "War," says Dr. Peters, "Is a
thing of the past," and he adds that ho tin
dertakes to "maintain discipllno and obodi
ence with 40 soldiors."
UNSETTLED MARKETS.
Chicnco Grain Speculator Groping In the
Dark as to Wheat Corn on the De
clliv Oats Follows Wheat and Corn
I'roUsions Inclined to 'Weakness.
CHICAGO The Board or Trade markets
were unsettled to-day. Wheat started
higher, but Xew York had big selling orders
here and the local crowd soon got suspicious
and buying became very cautioas. St. Lonis
was- also selling, the Northwest quickly
joined In and dispatches reported general
weakness abroad. The result was that tho
tone here quickly changed to weakness, and
there was a steady drop of 1 cent in Decem
ber. On the break there wras some .covorlng
and a reaction of 1 cent, but an easy feeling
again prevailed for a time. During tho last
hour December opened at 9S"4g9S)io against
SKc at tho closo yesterday: broke steadily
to !i;Kc, reacted to 98e: receded to 97c,
rallied to SSJgc, closing at 9SKc
Corn was weak early on acconnt of the
continued warm weather; the Cincinnati
J'rice Citrrenft estimate that seven-eighths
of the crop is out of danger from frost, and
thru tho total crop will amount to 1,930,000
bushels, and to the fact that some of White
& Co.'s brokers in the last corn deal were
suspected of efforts to liquldato some long
corn for his account. October started Jo
higher at 49J,c, touched 499c, but turned
downward at once to 47c. liter tho sell
ing pressure was removed and prices re
acted some. October sold up in $'e, cased
off to Iffir. grew Ann and closed at 49Jgo.
O.its fluctuated with wheat and corn, but
tho movement was confined to a range
of Kc
I103 products wore inclined to weakness,
with thG result of a decline of 10 15c In pork
and2J7c in lard and ribs.
Tho leading futnres raiiged as follows, as correct
ed br John M. Oakley A Co., 45 Mxth street, mm
ber&'of the Chicago lloard ofTrade:
j Opon-j High- Low- f Clos-
Aimam. Injt. est. est. Ing.
Wheat No. I. 1 '
September. t B3J,,? 95 1 95 8 r,,
December 98S 93S1 971.1 !
Jlar 1 COWS1 105.'l " Mh 1 01H
"Conx No. 2. I
September 491 4T! 4S 49
October ! ?"! 473S 4Di
Mav 42Jil 41H 41
OATS NO. 2. I
September 2.V Sl 25)," DfH
October 2Mj 27 SBS 201
Mav SOfel 30H SOS 80t
MKSS l'OKK. 1 '
October 10 (fi 10 05 9 90 9XH
December 10 35 '10 10 20 10 2i"
Januarr IS 57i 12 57 12 40 12 4
LAnD. 1
October 6S7HI B70 G 65 6 65
Dccemlicr CHl C 824 6 775 tnH
.January fc 90 0 80 6 !i G 82
ShobtKibs.
October 0 93 I G92S 6 85 6 8TK
November 6 90 6 90 1 6 87H 6 87H
January G 52)$' u i2H, 6 45 6 47j
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
Hjjc: Xo. 3 spring wheat, 8S89c; No. 2 red,
9Gc; Xo. 2 corn, 4SJJ49c; Xo. 2 oats,26K26f c;
Xo. 2 white, 2S2Skc: Xo. 3 white. 2fiJ4c:
Xo. 2 rve, S3c; No. 2 barley.C36lc: Xo. i, t. o.
b., 3?blc: Xo. 4, f. o. b.. "3552c: Xo. 1 flax
seed, 92)c; prime timothy seed. $1 1S1 19:
mes pork. W bbl.. $9 0010 05: lard, p 100
fts, $G 65G G7K: short rib sides (loose). $ 90
7 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $G C2J
G 75; short clear sides (boxed), $7 507 iiO;
w uisky, distillers' finished goods, f? gal.,$l IS;
sugars unchanged.
On tho Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was, unchanged. Egg-,, 1718a
NEW TO KK Flour unchanged nnd fairly
active, closing easy. Corn meal low er, more
active; yellow Western, $3 253 75. Wheat
Spot market unsettled and closing stronger
with fair business: Xo. 2 red. $1 03l 04; store
and elevator, $1 021 05k; afloat, $1 MJ
1 06 f. o. b.; Xo. 3 red, $1 Oh ungraded red,
93c$l 08; Xo. 1 Northern to arrive, $1 06:
Xo. I hard to arrive, $1 08. Options advanced
yft&TiO, reacted iqijc, advanced sionna
closed firm, e down to c ad vance; N o. 2 red,
September, closing at $1 WA: October, $1 t&li
(HI 04J, closing at $1 04 November, $1 05J
glOf.K, closing at $1 0GV; December, $1 07l
1 0Sjj(, closing at $1 OS; January, $1 0S
1 09K, closing at $109K; February, $1 10K
1 llji. closing at $1 11J4: March, closing at
SI 12V; May, $1 13J81 U)t, closing at
SI 14U. Rye depressed: closed at 919J
for Western. Barley steady; Xo. 8 Mil
waukee, 73iffi"4c. Corn Spot market opened
weaker, closed firmer; fairly active; Xo.
2, COgiGOc elevator: 59J01c afloat; un
graded mixed, 596lc. Options declined
5i?e. advanced Ji;e and closed steady;
cptember He up; others Hc down:
September 5!!ug9c, closing at 00c; Oc
tober 57X5e, closing at SSc; No
vember oojff571c. closing at 5"Kc;
December, iVPfgalK0, closing at 54ijc;
January, 51kl5)i-c. closing nt 51c; Feb
ruary, 15451Jc: May, 50JJ51JJc, closing at
51JcI Oats Spot market tinner and active;
options quiet and irregular, September
closing at 32Vc: October, 32l4fi32Xc, closing
at 32Kc: November. 33K33--c, closing nt
33c; December, 3134c. clo-ing at SiJc:
Xo. 2 spot, white, 3333?e: mixed
Western, 30M(S33c; white do, 3.539c: Xo. 2,
Chicago, 33(?334c. Hops quiet and easy;
State, common to choice, 12l(ic: Pacific
const, 14lGr. Tallow steady; $2 00 for
packages. Eggs in fair demand nnd
Jinn: Western, 2020Uc Pork quiet and
stcadv: old mets, $10 ,511 25: new mess,
$12 0012 50; extra prime. $11 0011 25. Cut
meato dull and steady. Middles firm: short
clear, September, "$S 00S 15. Lard de
pressed and dull: Western steam, $7 00: Oc
tober, $7 00 closing at $7 00; December, $7 10;
Tanuai y, $7 19; Febmary, 7 30. Butter quiet
and easy; Western dairy, 13lSc: do, cream
ery, 10fi)25e. Cheese quiet and easy; West
ern, 6fioc; part skims, 4g7&c
rillLADELPHIA Flour weak. Wheat,
Xo. 2 red in elevator, $1 02si; No. 2 red Sep
tember 02Jfl 0.1; October, $1 031 03: No
vember, $1 04j;l 05; December, $1 06K
1 07. Corn Options lower; local cnrlots duil:
ungraded mixed, in grain depot, 60c: No. 2
mixed nnd high mixed, in grain depot and
elevator. 67c; No. 2 mixed. September, nom
inal; October, 5959c; November, 555Gc;
December, 5253c. Oats Cnrlots in buyers'
avor: futures dull and lower; Xo. 2 mixed,
32c: No. 3 w hlte, 33(S33Hc: No. 2 white,35J
3Rc; No. 1 white, 3GJe:No.2 white, September,
MaSiCi October. 31K35c; November. 35
35ic; December, 3535jic Eggs steady; 1'enn
sylvanla firsts, 21c.
DALTISIOKE Wheat easy; No. 2 red, spot
and the month, $1 021 03; October, $1 (SK;
December, $1 UGJ1 07; steamer, Xo. 2 red,
951 Jc. Corn easy; mixed, spot, G4c: October,
50k51i.Jc; j ear, 56Q50c: January and
Febraary, SOJJgSliio. Oats easy; No. 2 white.
Western, 3Ce asked; No. 2 mixed do, 32
33". Kj 0 quiet nnd easy; Xo. 2, 95e. Hay
quiet and steady; good to choico timothy,
$12 5013 50. Provisions firm and unchanged.
Buttci very linu and unchanged. Eggs
firm nt 19c.
CINCINNATI Flour in moderate demand.
Wheat in good demand: No. 2 red, 98c. Corn
dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 5Gc Outs weak
and lower: No. 2 mixed. 3UU.ilc. Bye scarce:
No. 2, 87KJ?S8e. Pork dull at $10 50. Lard
nominal at .G 62K. Bnlkuicnts weak and
lower at $7 .2Jf 6725. B.icon (lull at S 62.
Butter easy, l.jigs steady at 17c Cheese
Hi in.
KANSAS CITY Wheaf. steady; No. 2 hard
cash, 79c hid; September. 82c; No. 2 red, cash,
8uc bid. Corn steady: Xo. 2 cash, 45c bid:
September, 4GJ-JC bi'd. Oats lower- No. 2
cash, 2GJc; September, 2JaC
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat Xo. 1 hard on
track, 91c; No. 1 Northern. September, S9c;
track, 91c; No. 1 Northeni, Septe
October, S9jic: DecemDer, 92JJC,
DOJc; Xo. 2 Northern, on track, S7
December, uw$e, on track,
on trncic, sc.
Turpentine Markets.
Wilmixotox Spirits of turpentine steady
nt 31c. llosin quiet; strained, $1 05; good
strained, $1 10. Tar firm nt $1 50. Crudo
turpentine film; hard, $100; yellow ttlp,$2 00;
virgin. $2 CO.
Savaxah Tnrpentino firm at 34JiTc.
Bosin Hmi nnd held higher at SI 151 20.
Chaxlestox Turpentine steady at Sic.
Bosin firm; good strained, $1 20.
The Drygoods Market,
New YonK, Sept. 21. There was no change
In drygoods. The market was steady to
strong.
THE TBIPLETS' HOLIDAY.
Their Setentlcth Anniversary Is Bight
Koynlly Observed.
TornixaTOK, Coxir., Sept. 24. fipcrial.
There w as a big time here this evening, for
the Grant triplets wero 70 years old and the
townspeople recognizing the lact that they
are probably the oldest living triplets in the
world, celebrated the event in proper style.
Matthew A., Daniel A. and Win. A. Grant
felt young again as they stood up in tho
opera houso and sang the old songs they
used to sing In Sunday SchooL The three
wero born on September 23; ISal, in an old
two-story frame house in the center or
1 orrington, and must havo been strong nnd
healthy children, as they have hardly had a
day's sickness in their lives. Thev always
voted tho straight Democnitio ticket.
Tlie exercises to-night wero of a verr in
teresting nature. Tho Torrington Band, 30
pioeos, plaj ed: the old folks choir rendered
choice selections of old-fashioned music,
and some piomlnent residents mado
spcechos- Aftor the celebration 100 busi
ness men of Torrington sat down to n ban
quet and presented tlie Grant ti ipiets with
a cake apiece, cacli cake having ti.Qtrname
cu top in frosting.
THE DRIFT OF TRADE.
United Presbyterian Synod Property
About Changin? Hands.
PROGRESSION AT KENSIMTOF.
List of New Corporations Started in the
United States in One Month.
FEATURES OP MOSEY AND SPECULATION
The United Presbyttrian Synod prop
erty, on the corner of Liberty street and
Garrison alley, having a frontatje of 64 feet,
is likely to change hands within the next
few days at a price slightly over 52,000 a
foot. The object of the probable purchasers
is the erection of a large business house.
The new town 61 Kensington is building
tip very fast. It is now far beyond the
paper stage. Upward of 150 dwellings nnd
stores have been built since July 20, and 50
or more are under contract or in course of
erection. Application hasbeen made to
the "Westmoreland County Court for a poll
ing place, and to the District School Board
for a scboolhonse. The Pittsburg Keduc
tion Company is in operation making
aluminum ingots. Tho Bradley Stovo.
Works will make the first cast next Tues-daj-.
Thore Is a movement at Reading to erect
a large parocihal school building in the sub
urbs, to cost $SO,000. Rev. Father Borneman
is the prime mover. The parocihal school
building In Allegheny, to be erected on
ground purchased a few months ago by
Bishop Phelan, and to be commenced next
spring, will cost about as muohns the Rend
ing structure. The plans are now In the
hands of the contractor.
The United States Corporation Bureau
makes the following exhibit of new corpora
tions established in the United States for
the month of August, 1S91:
Total corporations, 1,004; Total capitaliza
tion, $343,612,190, distributed as follows;
Mercantile nnd manufacturing cos., 406. .J-VV8S1.450
jianK ana investment cos., ti. i,i,uuu
Gold, silver and other mining and smelt
ing ens.. 07. , 46,504.500
Coal and" iron cos., 35 13,354,400
Light, heat, power and transportation
Cos.. 62 49,315,250
Bnllding and loan associations, 33. 1:0,68..000
Irrljratlon. 12. K5,800
Miscellaneous cos., 4,214 41,791,000
According to calculations by a prominent
railroad man, passenger earnings could bo
increased 20 per cent on all lines from Chi
cago to tho seaboard by abolishing all but
one limited train on each road, and running
lower time on the remainder. Xearly all
managers nnd superintendents of lines run
ning east fiom Chicago favor the saving.nnd
the change w ill probably be made about the
close of navigation, leaving the tracks
clearer for grain by rail.
Dn'iness News nnd Gossip.
The Xew York stock list this morning is
interesting. It shows a largo number of
drops.
The lot market continues active Owners
arc as firm as ever.
Four acres in the Squirrel Hill district
have been purchased in the interest of an
important enterprise.
Efforts are being made to connect East
Liverpool and Wcllsville by an electric rail
road. The Methodists on Duquesno Heights are
about to sell their church property to the
Catholics, and will build on Sycamore, near
Oneida street.
Richard Taylor it remodeling his theater
at Irwin.
Four new buildings on Federal street, Alle
gheny, should stimulate other owners to "go
nnd do likowiso." There is plenty of material
to work on.
A membership in the Boston Stock Ex
change sold this week at $20,000. Seats in
the New York Stock Exchange aro $23,000
bid.
The Gaylord Coal. Company has been or
ganized at Martin's Ferry, O., with a capital
of $20,000.
Sir. John Davies is bnllding two- pressed
brick two-story and mansard dwellings on
Miller street, near Reed.
Indications are that tho enormous tonnage
to be moved this year will bring the rail
roads into the market for steel rails on a
large .scale.
Ebensburg, Pa., will shortly have an elec
tric light plant.
Between 15 and 20 houses aro In course of
erection in the Aspinwall plan, among them
being a handsome residence for Architect
Saucr.
Wholesale and retail merchants report a
good and improving fall business.
A charter was issued at Harrisburg yoster
dny to the German Building and Loan Asso
ciation of Allegheny county. Capital stock.
$1X0,103.
On call yesterday 85 was bid for Pittsburg
nnd Bcllevernon Coal Company stock.
Wheeling nnd Lake Erie Railroad earn
ings, third week Septembor, Increase $3,S81.
The Bank of England has raised its rate of
discount to 3 per cent. .
It is authoritatively stated that no divi
dend will be declared on Missouri Pacific at
this time.
Slovements in Realty.
S. A. Dickey & Co. sold for John Pontefract
to Henderson Elliott a lot on Frankston ave
nue, Brushton borough, 40xl40,feet, for $800.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold for the Laurel
Land Company in their plan at Laurel sta
tion, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway, lot Xo. 40,fronting 40 feet on Forest
street, by an average depth of 133 feet, for
$700.
Black & Bnird sold to J. O. Smith lot No. 2,
in tho J. Walter Ha3" plan, of Kenilworth
plnee, Ilerron Hill, for $5'J0.
M, F. Hippie & Co. sold for the Burroll Im
provement Company to William Filinski a
lot 40x120 feet, bolng No. 71, in block 7, in the
Kensington plan of lots, for$GH).
A. Z. Byers & Co. sold for the Ridgeview
Land Company to Herman Knoblauch lots
Nos. SO and 81 in their plan, Eleventh ward,
Allegheny City, having a frontage of 44 feet
on Davis avenue and extending back a dis
tance of 124 feet to Alnska street, for $SO0.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold at tho auction
sale lots Nos. 33 and 31, Blair plan, on Eliza
beth street, Hnzolwood, for $615 each; lots
Nos. 50 and 51 for $025, nnd No.3G, corner
Elizabeth and B'alr streets, for $700.
John K. Ewing & Co. sold for Christian
Schanzenbach to William Connell a two
story frnmo house of four rooms nnd attic,
with lot 20x175. on Federal stroet extension.
Allegheny, for$l.b00.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold lot No. 6
Ruch Place plan, lrontlng22 feet on Kirkpa
trick street by 100 to a 20-toot alley, for $3:0
also lot No. 51S Butler Place plan, Eight
eenth waid, fronting 201eeton View stroet
by 100 fcot to a 20-root alley, for $203.
The Burrell Improvement Company re
port the following sale of lots at Kensing
ton: Conrad Welcel, Kensington, Pa., lot
153, block 2, for $297 50: Mrs. K. Schlitt, Pitts
burg, lot 37, block 2, for $000 cash; Mrs.
Grace Malono. Pittsburg, lot H, block 6, for
$1,11750: John T. Watt. Engleside, Pa., lots,
block U, for $6S0; John A. Maicr. Latrobe,
lots 83 and 89, block 6, for $1,050; Lorenz
Beicili; Kensington, lot 161, block 5, house
The Bnllding Record.
Seven ponnits were Issuedyesterday for 12
houses, costing, as estimated, $17,010.
F. I.. Locfllcr, frame two-6tory dwelling, on
Fillmore street, "Tonrteeuth ward; cost, l,400.
Walter Harris, frame addition to dwelling, ou
Craig street. Thirteenth word: C06t, $330. Itev.T.
II. Chapman, brick two-story dwIlin, on Liberty
street. Tw entlcth ward; cost, $5,000. C. II. Wer
ner, fuur frame one-story offices, on Thlrt y-fonrth
street. Twcntj -fourth ward: cost, $350. Mrs. Dr.
(Jale French, three frame two-story dwellings on
Baum treet. Twentieth ward; cost, $9,000. Mrs.
Eliza Necdlaudcr, brick mansards on two houses
on Penn avenue. Nineteenth ward; coet, si ooo"
John McClelland, frame kitchen, ou Cliff street.
Eleventh ward; cost, SiO.
H02JETABY MOVEMENT.
Heavy "Flow to the West, but No Pinch
Anticipated.
Thoro is no pressure nor apprehension in
Pittsburg. The market is easy and promises
to continue so. Being a creditor city, with
money always coming in for her products,
Pittsburg is seldom hard up for funds. Bank
clenrlng3 yesterday were $2,350,296 91 and
balances, $49.1,75.2 35.
In regard to the general situation the
Financial Clironiclc remarks: "It is quite
natural, at this period of the year, that ship
ments of currency to the ,Wcst and South
should assume largo proportions. Last week
tho Ncu York banks lost, in this way, 110 less
than $3,000,000. During tho present week
lilnments to the interior thrnnsli thn v
Yorfcsub-TrciiMtry have thus far reached a
total 01 over fz 500,000. or collide, tlie flow of
gold from Europe obviates, to a largo extent,
the danger of any real depletion In the sup
ply or money available for tbe purposes of
the market. At the same timo, It is evident
that the West will call for more money
during tho present autumn than it has ever
been known to do ip the pnst. j
"In banking circles there is a general ex-.
pectation of heavy and prolonged demands
for money in connection with the movement
of the crops and from the increased, activity
of general business;- i'hero is, however, a
marked feeling of confidence, and a general
belief that, while business is expanding and
confidence increasing, there can bo no real
pinch in tho financial situation."
At Now York yesterday money on call
was easy, ranging from 5 to 8 por cent; last
loan, 8; closed at '6 bid. Prime mercantile
paper 5"f7; sterling exchange aotive and
weak $4 Bo for 60 day bills and $4 834 for
demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
U. S. 4s reg 115V
Northern Pae. lsts.-lllH
do do 2mls 112
Northw'rn Consols.M.
no -is coup lllil,
do4s reg IBK
do4)4s coup
Pacific r.s of ""M 110
ao ueDeniHrw a..w
Orec-on A Trans. 6s..
Louisiana stamped 4s 8G4
Mlssouul6s
Tc-in. new set 6s 103)
St. . Iron M. Gen
&..
8"
St T. .fr. San Fran,
uo no as iuu
do do 3s 70
Canada So. Snds 9S
Ccn. Pacific lsts 106J
Gen. M ;w
St. Panl Consols 1-4
. " .An
St,Faul,Chl.&Pac
lsts u"112
Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr.
Rets -.. "-M
Tex. Pac. K. G. Tr.
UCH. & J(. It. ISIS. ...110
do do 4s 79
Den.ftlt.G. West lsts
Erle2nds 104
M. K. AT. Gen. 8s..-. 7ft
Rets -y
Union Pac lsts 107
West Shore 102
Bio G. Western lsts. 76
do do 5s 44)41
.aimuai union bs iuz
N. J. C. Int. Ccrt....l09
Bank Clearings.
Chicago Money 6 per cent. Bank clear
ings, $14.87,87. New York exchange, 70 cents
discount.
New York Bankclearlngs,$150,193,20C; bal
ances, $4 836.923.
Boston Bank clearings, $14,936,915: bal
ances, $1,609,995. Rate for money, 2Jv2 per
cent. Exchange on New York, 12& cents dis
count to par.
PuiLADELrniA Bank clearings, $13,820,300.
balances, $1,785 701. Money, 44J Per cent.
' BALTiMonE Bank clearings, $2,324,779? bal
ances, $427,778. Money 6 per cent.
St. Locis Bank clearings, $3,608,629; bal
ances, $357,963. Exchange on New York, 25
cents discount. Money, 68 per cent.
New Orleans Bank clearings, $1,231,477.
HOME SECURITIES.
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS AND PRICES
STRONG TO HIGHER.
The Tractions Working Up to the Leader
ship of the Market Central and Pitts
burg Stronger Status of Rea Bros. &
Co. Other Striking Features.
Business on 'Change yesterday was fairly
active. Four stocks were handled, nnd 315
shares changed hands. The feeling was
even bettor than the business. The invest
ing public seems to hnve entirely recovered
from the effects of recent local misfortunes.
The strong features were the Tractions,
which are now the leaders of the market.
Central and Pittsburg wero higher. Pleasant
Valley held advanced ground until the last
call, when It declined a fraction in tho bid
ding, although sellers asked more.
Theie was considerable talk aDont 3-cent
fares on tbe Duquesno, and the opinion was
freely expressed that the cut would be"
made. That and quicker time, it was
thought, would put the road on competing
terms with its rival.
Real Estate Loan and Trust Company was
bid up a point. Philadelphia Gas gained a
trifle and Chartiers was suffer. The Miners
were unchanged. Electric improved on a
report that Boston was buying. Switch and
Signal found some support and advanced a
fraction.
A representative of Rea Bros. & Co. eald
their aflalrs wero Improving and they ex
pected to resume in a short time. Informa
tion from New York led him to believe that
White & Co. would be able to meet all claims.
Sales:
First call 1C0 Pleasant Vnlley, at 24; 55
Chartiers Gas, at 5.
Second call 90 Philadelphia Gas, at llli.
Third call-50 Philadelphia Gas, at 11J?; IP
Chartiers Gas, at 5; 10 Manchester Traction,
at 37K-
Bids and asking prices at each call are
appended:
FinST SECOXD THIHD
EXCHANGE CALL CALL CALL.
STOCK. U A B A B A
Allcjr, Nat.Bank .... 6s
F.v. Sat. Bk 87.4 .... 87,4
Fifth. Av. Bank ,. 50
Liberty N. B.... 1031T 105 103Jf 105
MarlneNnt.Hnnk ..., 110
Masonic N.Bk.. 69
Mechanics X.B llVi ...-. ....
Mon. Nat. Bank. 130
Third Nat. Bank 104 ....
B.E. L.AT. Co 77 .... 78 ....
Boatman's Ins... 33
National Ins 60
Western Ins, Co 60
Allegheny II. Co 75
Chartiers V. Gas 4)f 6 4K 6i
Ohio Vallev Gas 18
Philadelphia Co. 11H 11 114 HX 11 M 11H
Central Traction 20J8.... 20.... 20)3....
Citizens Trautlon 61 62
PitUhnrg Tract.. 40 .... 40 45 4'i 45
PleasantValley.. 24 24 24 24 23 24,4
Allegheny Valley 4
N.Y.AC.G.O.CO. 37
Red Cloud M. Co 2V 36
Illd-ilgo Mln. C0.1 3 4 34 4
La Norli 31. Co.! 40 50
Luster If. Co.... 12 124 12 12j 12 12X
West'housc Elec 14 144 14X 15
Monon.Nav. Co. .... 72
Mon. Water Co. A... . 28K
U.S. AS. Co 74 9 7,f 9
W'honse A.B.Col lOlii.... 107 103 .... 103
SOMETHING LIKE A PANIC.
TWO PERIODS OF INTENSE EXCITE
BIENT ON "WALL STREET.
The Gonld Stocks, Including Missouri Pa
cific, Lead the Break Surprising: Bull
Resistance Shown The Rest of the List
Gradually Falls In Line.
New Yokk, Sept. 24. The announcement
in regard to the Missouri Pacific dividend
to-day caused general surprise and conster
nation, while tbe immediate effect upon
Missouri Pncific and tho rest of the Gould
stocks was demoralizing. Tho whole mar
ket felt the depressing effect. The opening
wns irrcgutarnnd exclted.and the weakness
in Missouri Pacific was most pronounced at
the outset, when 4 per cent was knocked off
Us price within the first hour. The rest of
tiie market was dragged down, and while
the decline was steady tbe resistance was
remarkable.
In the aftornoon there was comparative
quiet In the market, with some slight iwcov
cries.although tho marketremnlned feverish
throughout. In tbe last hour, howevpr.theie
was a renewal ot the depressing influence,
nnd the transactions again assumed enor
mous proportions. Missouri Pacific took an
other dip and touched 6, against 71K last
evening, while Union Pacific dropped to 40
anu luau.Y uuicib, muiiiuing iaoKawanna,
showed marked wraicness. Stooks which
had throughout the forenoon resisted the
decline now gave way.and Canada Southern
fell away 3 per cent from its best figuie.
The market closed very nctlve and weak
at about the bottom figures of the day. The
losses were very material nnd significant
among the lending shares, Missouri Pacific
slowing a decline of 9J percent: Union
Pacific, 3: Wabash preferred, 2; Cordage,
2f; North Amer can and Reading and Lacka
wanna, 2: Canada Southern, iU Atchison
and Burlington, 2H. and the others smaller
amounts, but generally between 1 and 2 per
cent.
Railroad bonds failed to partake ofeltheri
the excitement, activity or weakness which
characterized tho dealings In shares, and
the very moderate business was marked bv
few important changes. The day's business
was omy i,"4, uuu.
quotations were:
The highest and closing
Atchison inc.. 654 64
do Mon 10I,V101
do C&NP5S. 81 83
Nor AW 5s... 92 92
NYCAStL fl'ts 94 SiH
Nnnjw 5s lOOffllOO
do deben ira in
do 4's 824 824
A and Pine... U& H?J
Am. Cot. Oil.. 9,S4 994
ll.CRAN.... 99 99
Bur. deten....l0l)(Sil01)
UO COnSOlS. .110 KDllU
Beech Creek 1. 9ti!i(J OCX
Clies. &O.5's.l02 101
Oen Imp lsts. OSWi 99V
Ohio h 4s 594 59)
fieri. U T. .... a.ini ,ft,nii
Ch. A Erie inc. M 38
nccil Ists.lHHWIH
;--.. u a. vw U..V. U..VX,
Pitts A W lsts. 78)(' 78jj
Peo A KlKt . fil
C.A E.I1I.5'S.. 97,H 973b
Pa 4,kseou... .1044fc
R I6s eon lonkiS
CanS'nznos.. sra cm sw
Col Mid 4s 71) 71
do firsts 105 105
Den. A B.G.4S 79 79
Heading 4s.... Nr'fS
uu isrs na(a
do 2ds SOHQ
do 3dri 3Sif;
K. Teiin. 5's.. 97.4 97H
FtWARGls ri4(S714
I'tWA DlS..10JVqlU0
Green Bay In. SSli 33i
G., H-A II is. 75 75
Iron Mt 5's... 89?( 894
1. v tr IT bS 80 (c
do 3s 54V(c
Klo G A W 4s. 76Ua
av A IV ISIS., 73l(fl
s Carinc 27Jifi
xowa ucn is... oawgt tx?i
lntls 114 114
Kan Pac con.106 106
Kan A Tex 2d, 45X 444
LANG M....112(112V
L A N M lsts.116 116
L N A A C CO. 96 96)1
do lsts Ill 111
L Sdlv. .-.116 116
L.St L AT Is 81 (5.81
I,onglsl'.ll5..117 117
ML SAW lsts 123 123
M A St L 2's.. 57,1 67)
it A04's 60 66
Metro. lsts....lt2i,112S
Mor. A E. cnlll3llt4)
Mo Pac cons.. iOS 108 "
Mon Cen Uts..U. (nil".
N PO's 84 8-H-
do is ILIKgintf.
ihiSds HWMWIOSI"
3.L3 arsis... 6 ftu 68
do2ds 30V3Q)t
3 P of Arii....l024W2i
s P or N M lstsl0241024
do Cal3s....lOo100)j
3 A A A P86S. Gl 61
StP7 3-10 118 118
doIAD 7s..ll94119H
doter 102)4102
SLA AT 112.113 IDS
Texas P Scis.. 33 32,4
Tol A O ccn ls.105 ltt
taax Mien as to
Ul'DiOUtl 73H 71)!
VaMldG -M.. 8O4 80'
WN YAP 2d. 33t33)
Waba.h 2ds.. 79 79
do deben II. 4$ 48J
do lsts lOlUwiHH
W Shore conp. l)i102
The total xale of stocks
to-dnv wore 712,045
shares, Including Atchison, lOOfidi; Canada
Southern, 4,750; Chicago Gas, 6 251: Delaware,
Lackawana trad Western, 14,650; Erie, 39,000:
Louisville and Nashville. 12,215: Missouri
Pacific, 91,006: Northwestern, 3.5S5: North
American, 41,319; Northern Pacific, 18,
574; do. preferred, 28926; Reading,
24,460; Richmond nnd West Point, 5,990; St.
Paul, 53.100; Union Pacific, 81,257; Western
Union, 7,655.
Tlie following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New YorkStock Exchaneeyesterday.
Corrected dally for TnE DiSFATcn by wirrnfjnr
Stephuksow, oldest Plltsbnre members of the
New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue:
Open- HIzh- lyow- CIos.
ing. est. est. ing.
American eotton Oil. pfrt 48 48 -46 40
American Cotton Oil.'... "i; H 25 24,
Am. Sufar Refining Co.. 2i V$i 00 0O)i
Am. S. Kenning Co., pfd 96.,
Atcli., Ton. & . F..:... K 48 44M 44
Canadian Pacific 89'$ W ii 80
Canada Southern 694 60 57 SlH
Central of New Jersey... 118 119 118 Il7
Central Pacific .... 33S 33K 33 33
Chesapakke and Ohio.... 261 26S 25 254
C. & (...rist pfd 1 68M 59 58,4 SJH
C. &o 2d Dfd ; 384
Chicago Gas Trust 52M 52K 51 61
C. Bur. A Qulncy . 99 99J, 97H 979
C, Ml!. & Sf. Paul TO. 76H 74H 73
C, Mil. & St. PanLpfd.. 121 131 1M4 IMS
C, Rock I. & PM 80 . 66Jfc 844 S4S
C, St. P. M. AO 35 35 33" 33
C, St. P. M. A O., pfd 93
C. A Northwestern 116 116 1UH I14M
C. A Northwestern, pld I374
C..C, C. Al 73 73 71 7l'
Col. Coal A Iron 3SW 33 35X 30-4
C3l. A Hocking Val 21S 303J ' 29 20-1"
plst. A Cattle F. Tr .50H 81) 60S 50
Del., Lack A West 1436 144H W4 UX
.Del. A Hudson 13!V4 138 130 1354
Den. A Rio Grande 191 19r 19 19
Den. A Rio Grande, pfd. 5l!j S1U SOW 60-
E. T Va. A Ga ".... 66 0' 6, . oM
Illinois Central 1C3 10s 103 fl02
Lake Erie A West 21s 22 MS 2o!
Lake Eric A West pfd... 69 4 6u 67)4 67M
Lake ShoreA M. S 1224 "KM 121 121
Louisville A Nashville... 81! 8IJ4 79J, 794
Michigan Central 102 102 101 101
Mobile A Ohio 435l 43M 43 42
Missouri Pacific 73 73 65 651
lational Cordage Co.... 97J 97M 94U 91K
N. Cordage Co.,pref.... 1021$ 102! 1014 100
National Lead Trust 17K 17)4 1 164
New York Central Ill 111 110,4 H0
N. Y., C. ASt. L 19 19 IS 18SJ
N. Y.,OASt.L.. lstpref 80 81 80 80
N. T..-C. A St.L.,2d pref 42 42 41 41
N. Y., L. E. A T. ....... 31K 31!" 29; 293
N. Y., L. E. A W., pref 704 704 69 69
N. Y. AN. E ... 42 42 40 40'
N.Y.. O. AW 21X 21H-20H 204
Norfolk A Western 17M
Norfolk A Western, pref 55'4 55H 55 85
North American Co...... S04 204 17"i 17S
Northern Pacific ai,, 3oi 2SS4 284
Northern Pacific, pref... 77H 784 754 75)5
Ohio A Mississippi 25,4 "S 25S 2-'S
Oregon Improvement.,,, Si 25 24 24
raclflcMall 38K 38 37?s Z7H
Peo.. Dec. A Evans 23'H 244 23 23
Philadelphia A Reading. 423 4276 397a 40
Pbg.,Cln.,Chlc.ASt.L.. 54 244 23M mi
P.. C.,C. ASt. L.. pfd.. 06M 66S? 63 OS
Pullman Palace Car 191! 191H VH 191
Richmond AW. P. T.... 13J 14 13 13J,
Richmond A W.P.T..pfd 58 59 564 Wi
St. PanlADnIuth........ , 38 33 37,4 34
M. Paul A Dulnth, pfd.. 97
St. Paul. 3Ilnn. A ilan.. 109 103 108 103
Texas Pacific 16 16 15J4 15
Union Pacific 44V 44V 40 40J
Wabash 15J5 15 144 "4
Wabash, pfd 33 33H 304 SOU
Western Union 84 84 8JX 82V
Wheeling A L. F. 33K 38K 374 37M
Wheeling AL. E., pfd.. 78 78 77 TVi
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue, members or New York Stock Ex
change. Bid.
PennsvlvinlsRallroad 54
Reading Railroad 20J
Buffalo. N". Y. APhlla 9
Lehigh Vallev
Northern Pacific 284
Northern Pacific preferred 76
Lehigh Navigation 49
Philadelphia A Erie
Asked.
64 X
51
284
50
35
Boston Stocks.
Atch. A Top 44!4
Boston A Albany... .201
Do Maine 179
ChLBur. A Qnincv. 974
Lltt. Rock A Ft. 3.'.. 93!i
Mass. Central ,.. 19
Mcx. Cen. com 234
N. Y. AN. Eng 40)4
Old Colony 187 ,
Wis. Cent'l common 21
Allouez JIln.Co.ncwl7S
Atlantic 154
Boston A Mont 48'
Calumet A Heels.. ..273
Franklin 18$
Huron 85
Kearsarge 15
Osceola 33
Santa Fc Copper 52
Tamarack 175
Boston Land Co 6'4
San Diego Land Co. 184
West F.nd Do, 18 H
Bell Telephone 185
Water Power 4
Cent. Mining 19
Butte A Boston Cop. 19
Electric Stocks.
Boston, Sept. 23. BpeciaJ. The latest
electric stock quotations to-day were:
Bid.
Eastern Electric Cable Co.. pref....t
Thomson-Houston FlectrlcCo 50 00
Thomson-Houston Electric Co., pfd 26 03
Ft. AVayne Electric Co 14 00
Asked.
J5175
50 50
26 50
15 00
Mining Stock Quotations.
New York, Sept. 21. Alice, 160; Adams
Consolidated, 190; Aspen. 300: Consolidated
California and Virginia, 575; Deadwood, 100;
Gould A Curry, 170: Hoinestake. 1,050; Horn
Silver, 335: Iron Silver, 110: Mexican. 240; On
tario, 3,t50: Ophir, 390; Plymouth, 175; Sierra
Nevada. 280; Standard, 120; Union Consolidat
ed, 220; Yellow Jacket, 120.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib
erty and All Other Yards.
Office 07 Firrsntmo Dispatch,
TncnsDAT, Sept. 24.
Cattle Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments,
l,4C0head: market nothing doing; all through
consignments; no cattle shipped to Now
York to-day.
IIoos Receipts, 2,200 head: shipments, 1,900
bend; market slow; Philadelphias, $5 40
5 50; corn Yorkers, $5 155 25; grassers, $4 50
I 75: pigs, $.! 504 25; 4 cars of hogs shipped
to New 1 ork to-day
SuEEr Receipts, 200 head: shipments,
200 head; market dull at yesterday's prices.
By Telegraph.
Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 93 loads
through, 18 sale, 12 of which were Texans;
market dull and lower. Texas steers lower.
Hogs Receipts, 24 loads through, 20 sale;
market dull and lower for all grades: heavy
grades, cornfed, $J 20tf?5 25; medium weights,
cornfod, $5 25fi5 SO; Yorkers, good to best
cornfed, $5 00"J5 15. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts, 1 load through, 15 sale; market re
mains dull with common lower; sheep, extra
fancy, $4 254 SO, good to choice, $4 004 25;
fair to good. $3 754 00; iambs.choico natives,
$5 005 25; common to fair do, $4 504 85;
Canada extra. $5 105 CO.
Omaha Cattle Receipts, 4,O0 head: mar
ket slower and weak nt the lowest prices of
last week: cows In big supply nnd the mar
ket weak at 1015c lower than yesterday;
good feeders firm, others dull: lair to fancy
steers, $3 505 75; common, $2 753 50. Bogs
Receipts, 3,900 head: business slow at very
nneven prices; sales 510c lower than yes
torday; general market closed weak, with a
few loads unsold; light, $4 6004 Sfl; heavy,
$4 755 05; mixod, $4 754 85. Sheep Re
ceipts, 5,200 head; market slow and 25c lower
than last week.
Chicago Cattle Receipts, 18,000 head;
shipments, 5,000 head; market dull, weak to
lower; prime to extra native steers, $5 90
6 30; good to choice, $5 003 35; others, $2 00
g4 50;,Texans. $2 252 05; rangers, $2 i?54 80;
stockors,$2 252 75: natives, cows, $1 251 00.
nogs itcceipts. iu uuu neaa; snipments, w,vm
hend; market dull, steady to lower; rough
and common, $4 004 69: mixed and pnekers,
$4 755 25; light, U 905 00; pigs, $f 004 75.
Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; shipments 4.001
head: market steady; native owes, $3 25
CO; Western, $3 704 20. lambs. $3 505 00.
New York Beeves Receipts, 203 head,
all for export; market, feeling steady;
dressed beef firm at 79Vc per pound; ship
ments to-day, 274 beeves and 70 sheep.
Calves Receipts 110 bead; market steady;
veals, 57c per 100 pounds: grassers, $2 00
2 62J. bheop Receipts, 407 head; market
steady; sheep, $3 005 00 per 100 pounds;
lambs, $4 506 00; dressed mntton dull at 79o
per pound; uressea lamus steady ac790
per pound. Hogs Receipts, 4,031 head, in
cluding three cars for sale; market dull
at $5 10S SO per 100 pounds.
Cincinnati Hogs steady; common and
light, $3 755 00; packing and butchers,
$4 505 25; receipts, 1,445 head; shipments.
570 head. Cattle weak; fair to choice butohers'
grades, $2 003 75; primo to choice shippers,
$3 505 00; lecelpts, 525 head; shipments,
400 head. Sheep scarce and stronger; com
mon to choice, $2 004 50; extra fat wethers
and yearlings, $4 7f5 00; receipts, 4.00 head;
shipments, 300 head. Lambs in lair demand;
common to choice, $3 505 50 per 100 lbs.
KansasCity Cattle Receipts, 7,250 head;
shipments, 3,520 head: market steady to 10c
lower: steers; $3 505 70; cows, $1 252 75;
stockers and feeders, $2 0003 73. Hogs Re
ceipts, 66i head; sliipraonts, 1,593 head; mar
ket steady; all grades, $3 254 90. Sheep
Receipts, 2,770 head: shipments, 700 head;
market steady.
Coffee Markets.
New York, Sept. 24. Coffee Options
opened irregular, 5 points down to 20 points
up: closed steady, September 25 points down;
others uncbangod to '15 points up; sales,
49,250 bags, including: September, IS 3.5
13.00c; October, 12.2012.45c; November, 11.20
11.40c: December, lL15lL30c; January, 11.05
f 111.15c; Jlnrch, 10 90ll.00c: May, 10.85lL00c;
une, 10.8010.85c; July, 10.8018.85c; spot Kio
dull and nominal; fair cargoes, 17c; No. 7,
1414Jc.
Ualtimore, Sept 24 Coffee 'dull; fcio car
coes, lair, 16c; No. 7, UJc.
Price nf liar Silver.
New'Tork, Sept. 24. Bpedat Bar silver
In London, 45"d phr ounco; New York
dealers' price lor silver, 97c per ounce.
NO FAMINE IN ERUIT.
Grapes and Bananas Are Plentiful
and Lower in Price.
CHOICE DAIRY PRODUCTS STEADY.
The Warm September Weather Brings Corn
to a Lower Level.
COFFEE EEDDCED AND SUGAR F1EM
Officjs or PiTTsncRti Dispatch, )
Thursday, Sept. 24.
Country Produce Jobbing prices
The supply of grapes is far in excess of de
mand, and prices have found a still lower
level, as our quotations will reveaL Peaches
are not so plontilul as they have been, but
demand has fallen off, nnd only choice stock
brings outside rates. The melon season is
practically at an end. No more are offered
at points of shipment. In tropical fruit lines
we note a scarcity of lemons and oranges and
an abundance of bananas. The latter are
ripening so fast under tho inflnenco of the
hot' weather that prices of ripe fruit are
merely nominal. The great abundance and
low prices of domes! ic fruit are adverse to
thconsumption of bananas. Vegetables of
all kinds are a drug on the market. Dairy
products of high grade arc steady nt quota
tions, but common stock Is very slow. Strict
ly fresh eggs aro in short supply and very
firm at prices quoted. Following are revised
prices of country produce:
BuTTEn Crcamery,Elgln,2828Kc:Ohlobrands,
242Tc: common country butter, lC17c; choice
country rolls, 2022c,
REARS New "i ork and Bllchlgan pea, S3 352 40;
marrow. $2 602 CO; Lima beans, Offffic.
Beeswax 3235c ? lb ror choice; ww grade, 22
25c.
Cider Sand refined. $9 50I0 00; common, $5 60
S CO: crab elder, 12 0013 OOF'S barrel; cider vine
gar, 1415c.
Cheese Ohio cheese, new, 9)9Vc: New York
cbeeie, new. loigiO'ic: Llmbnrger. llHMc: AVls
consln Sweltzer, full cream, 1313)c: Imported
Sweltrer. 2728e.
ChesTNUTS-S) C010 00? bushel.
EGGS-2020Vc for strictly fresh nearby stock;
Southern and Western egfts, 1919Hc.
Feathers Extra live geese. 575Sc; No. 1, 43
50c 9 lb: mixed lots, 304uc 3 lb.
Fbpit AnpIesT 23030c per bushel. (1 001 25 per
barrel: peaches, 6075cper basket, (1 001 25 per
bushel; pears. 7ol 00 per basket. (1 50200 ner
bushel; plums. Damson, (2 co2 23 per bushel;
huckleberries, 75ctl 10a pall: grapes, 10-pound
basket. 1518c; Delaware grapes, J035c a basket:
Slckel pears, II 25 a bushel; cranberries, S3 25 a
bushel, o 00 a barrel.
IIonet New crop white clover. 1820c; Cali
fornia honev. 1215c? lb.
Maple 8rnnr-7390e ? gallon.
Maflemjqar-10cI lb.
Poultry Alive Chickens. 7;s0e a pair; yonng
chickens, 5060c a pair. Live ducks, 50BOc a pair.
Dressed Ducks, 1213c 51 lb; chickens, 1213e 16;
6piing chickens. I l15c ft 16.
Potatoes Carload lots, l'OTl 25abarrel:from
store, 4045c a bushel; Southern sweets, 2 0032 25
a barrel; Jerseys, 2 503 00.
Quinces 3 503 75 barrel.
Skfds 'Westi'riTrecleaned medium clover Job
Ding at $4 95; mammoth, ts 25; timothy. $155 for
prime and l 60 for choicest! bine grass, 2 052 80;
orchard grass, $1 75; millet, 1 10: German, l 25;
Hungarian, 51 10; fine lawn, 25c fl lb; seed buck
wheat. 1 401 00.
Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 3c.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, &j OOffis 50: fancy,
3 00(30 50; Sorrento oranges. 5 C05 25 per box;
Jamaica oranges, 9J 5C7 00 per bbl.; California
r:acnes. f 1 uutaii -jo a oov: uanionua piums. 71 ux9
25 a bo: bananas, (1 251 50 firsts. 75cl 00
good seconds, per bunch
xogay grapes, &
00
a cruie.
YEOETABLES-Cabbage" 2530c a bushel basket;
Southern onions, 2 753 CO per barrel; tomatoes.
3540cpprbushel; cucumbers. 3,Vs50c per bushel:
celery. 2030c per dozen: eggplant, f I 00 a bushel
basket; roasting ears, 5073c a bushel basket.
Groceries."
The weakness of coffees already noted in
this column has culminated In another de
cline. Our quotations are again reduced c
per pound in accordance with the facts.
Sugars are still very active and firm, but
there is little likelihood of another advance.
Tho frnit canning time draws toward its
close, and demand for sugar will no doubt
decline In a short time, ana thus prevent
any advance in prices.
Green Coptee Fancy. 22'23e: choice Rio.
2122c: prime Klo, 21'ic; low grade Klo, 185
20c; Old Government Java, 27Jj3)c: Maracalbo,
222lc; Mocha. 282)c: Santos, I923c; Caracas,
23K24Xc: La Ouavra. 23S24'f c.
KOASTED (In papers) standard brands, 22c:
high grades, 24)i27.4c: Old GovernmentJava. bull-,
S032c: Maracalfio. 245i31Sc: Santos. 2220c; flca
befry. 27c; choice Rlo. 22c; prime Klo, 22c; good
Bio. 21 'ic; ordinary. 1920c.
SPICES (whole) Cloves, 1315c; allspice, 10c;
cassia, 8c: pepper, lie; nutmeg. 75S0c.
TETROLEUM (Jobbers' prices) 110 test. C'c;
Ohio. 1M0. 7c: headlight, 160. 7)jC: water white,
99j:globe, I414Hc;elalne, 15c; camadlnc. llr;
royaltnc, 14cfredoll, lO.'igllc; purity, 14e; olelne,
14c.
MINFRS' OIL No. 1 winter, stralneu, 4244c ?
gallon ; summer, 3.17c; lard oil. 55?8c.
Syrup Corn syrup, 2S32c: choice sugar syrnp,
37t)c; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime,
35370.
N. O. MOLASSES Fancy new crop. 45c; choice,
4241c; medium, 38IOC;mixcd. 3i3Sc.
SODA 111-caru. , In kegs, 3"3C: hl-carb. In Ks,
5Hc; bl-carb., assorted packages, 5ftCo; sal soda.
In kegs, ISte; do granulated. 2c.
uandle! atar. 11111 weigni, ac; stearine, per set.
IHctparafllne. ll12c.
kick ae
end Carolina. 6X7!4c
choice, 6J46Kc:
Louisiana, di(0c.
Starch Pearl. 4c; corn starch.
00ic; gloss
starcn. g)7C
Foret.n Fruit Layer raisins. $2 00; London
layers, 2 25: Muscatels, I 75: California Musca
tels,l 5fl 75: Valencia. 55Jic; Ondara Valencia,
6S'4c; sultana, lOtJlic: currants, SK5Vfc: Turkey
prunes, GHG14c: French prunes, 8(9'c: Salonlca
prunes. In 2-Ib packages, 9.;; coroanuts, 100,80 00;
almonds, I,an., 1S lb, 29c: do Irlca. 17c: do shelled,
40c: walnuts. Nap , 1314c: Sirllv Alberts, 12c;
Smyrna figs,13llc; new dates. 5,'5Gc: Brazil nnts.
10c: pecans. 14(3)10c: citron, f) ft), 1718c; lemon
peel. 12c ? IB: orange cecL 12c.
Driep Fruits Apples, sliced, lie ? Ib apples,
evaporated, 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 20
21c: peaches, California, evaporated, unparcd, 13
18c; cherries, pitted, loc: cnerries, nnplttcd, 8c;
raspberries, evaporated, 232lc; blackberries, 6
7c: huckleberries, 8c.
bUOARS Cubes, 5c; nowderciL 5c; granulated,
4c: confectioners' A. 4'c; soft white. 4'44ac;
yellow, choice. 44!jc; yellow, good, 3J3;c; yel
low, rair. 3?tfS3iic.
Pickles Medium, hbls (1,200), 5 50; medium,
half hbls ((SCO). H 50.
Salt No. 1. bbl, $1 00; No. 1, extra, bbl,
1 10; dalrr, fl bbl, 1 20; coarse crystal. bbt
tl 20: Illgglns' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, 2 '80: Illgglns'
Eureka. 1614-lb packets. S3 00.
tCAXXFD GOODS Standard peaches, fi 9C2 00;
2ds. 1 501 60; extra peaches, 82 202 20; pic
peaches, 9095c: finest corn, $1 251 50; Hfd. Co.
com, 1 Cfll 15; red cherries, I 201 30; Lima
beans, 1 &; soaked do, 80c; string do, f70c;
marrowfit peas. 1 I01 25; soaked peas, 657Cc:
pineapples. I 501 00: Bahama do, - 25; damson
uliims. $1 10: greengages. $1 10: egg nlums. fl 90.
California apricots, 1 mS.2 10; CaTlfbmla pears.
2 2')2
II 90: e:
4u: ao
firreenrasres. Si 90: do eaa nlums.
extra white cherries. $2 85: raspberries. 90
05c; strawberries. 95cl 10: gooseberries, fl 00
1 0: tomstoes. 90al5c: salmon, 1 lb. fl 30S1 S):
blackberries. 80c; succotash, 2-lbcans, soaked. 99c;
do green, 2-lbcans, fl 231 50; corn beef, 2-lh cans,
tl 85SI100; 1-lb cans, fl 39: baked beans.fl '.031 50;
lobsters. 1-lb cans, f2 23: mackerel, 1-lb cans
boiled, fl 50: sardines, domestic. H. f4 0G4 l':
,Ss. f7 00; sardines. Imported, Ms. fit 5012 50;
sardines. Imported, )s. flS GO; sardines, mustard,
3 r-'t; sardines, spiced. f3 75.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. 3O0O?bbl;
extra No. 1 do mess, 838 50: No. 2 shore mackerel,
20 CO; No. 2 large mackerel, 18 CO: No. 3 large
mackerel, fit CO; No. 3 small mackerel. flO 00.
Herring-Spilt, 6 50: lake. 3 2 10O-lb bbi
White lish, f4 75 100 half bbl. Lake trout. 15
half barrel. Finnan haddles, loelb; Iceland
halibut 12c a lb. Pickerel, half bbl. 4 CO; quarter
bbl, fl CO. Holland herring. 75c. Wolkoff herring,
OATMEAL 5 500 CO? bbl.
Floor, Feed and Grain.
There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. lteceipts, as bulletined, 24
cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago, 4 cars of bay, 3 of Hour, 1 of
oats, 1 of malt, 1 of rye, 1 of feed. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of hay,
2 of corn, 1 of middlings. By Baltimore and
Ohio, 2 cars of oats, 2 or hay. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, 1 car of hay, 2 of flour. By
Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of hay and 1
car or oats. The cereal situation is still
favorable to buyers. It is difficult to keep
pace with tho downward movement of shell
corn. The warm weather of September has
put the corn crop beyond the danger line.
THE EMPEROR'S HAREM.
"13D Unfortunates Held Captive In
the Palaco at Peking
The " Palaco of Earth's Repose " Is where
the Empress -of China holds ner court and
rules over tho imperial harem, whose only
glimpse of the outside world is wl they
fan see in tho imperial flower-garden. Tho
present young emperor, in addition to his
seven lawful concubines, has already no less
than one hundred and thirty others in his
harem. R O'Shea's orticlo, in tho IUxtf
traled American. Such is the life of tho
most highly favored of Chineso women
prisoners within tbe palaco walls theyeko
out an existence in real slavery. American
women know no slavery but that which de-
pends on themselves. Sometimes they are
ovorworEoa, "run-aown, wtmiuiu ouuij
then is tho time to turn to tho right medicine.
The one who takes- Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, emancipates herself from her
weakness and becomes a stronger and a hap
pier woman moro than that a healthy one.
For all tho weaknesses and ailments peculiar
to womanhood, " Favorite Prescription " is a
positive remedy. And because itrs a certain
romedy, it's made a guaranteed one. It it
fai3 to benefit or cure, in any case, you get
your .money back. Can you ask mors I
and our quotations are again reduced in ac
cordance with reported sales. Hay and mill
feed are quiet and slow at quotations.
Wheat, 'rye and flonr are fairly steady.
Following quotations arc for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store.
WlirAT-No. 2 red. S 1 01' 02.
Cohs No. 1 yellow shell. 63634e: No. 2 yel
low shell. 62ssc; high mrxert sheik BIX62c;
mixed shell, 6161'c: No. 2 yellow ear, ssfoMe;
high mixed car, 07),-(vc: mixed ear, 6CdOShc.
OATS No. I oats. 3434Hc; No. 2 white. 35
33Hc; extra. No. 3 oats, 3232Kc; mixed oats, 31&
Mc.
KTE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio. 93(594c.
Flour Jobbing nrlces Fancy spring patents,
5 505 75; faiicv winter patents, .j 235 50; fancy
straight winter, fs 005 25; fancy straight spring.
f5 255 50: clear winter, f4 73B 00: straight XXXX
bakers'. 4 75S OJ. lire fiour. $5 005 i.
Millfeed No. 1 white middlings. JV3 50321 00
9 ton: No. 2 white middlings, f22 0OS22 50; brown
middlings, f 17 SCia 00: winter wheat bran, 15 00
15 .V: chop reed. f22 C0325 CO. .
IlAT-Balcd timothy, choice, $11 25ll 75: No. 1
10 5CO10 75: No. 2 do. 9 009 50; clover hay,
fa 509 00; loose from wagon, f 11 0012 00. aeeord
to quality: packing hay. f7 007 50.
Stbaw Oats, fj 73C ou; wheat and rye, 5 500
5 75.
Provisions.
Sugarcuredhams, large I 11
Sugar cured hams, medium UK
Sugar cured hams, small 114
Sugar cured California hams 14
Sugar curelb. bacon 114
Sngar cured skinned hams, large l-'i
Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 12
Sugar cured shoulders 8
Sugar cured boneless shoulders 9tl
Bacon shoulders "H
Drvsalt shoulders 7H
Sugar cared d. beef, rounds . 14
Sugar cured d. bepf. sets II
Sugarcuredd. beef, flats 9
Bacon, clear sides .. Vii
Bacon, clear bellies 'A
Dry salt clear sides, 10-lb average....! 9!j
Dry salt clear sides, 20-lb average H
Mess pork, heavy 13 00
Mess pork, family 13 00
Lard, refined. In tierces 8W
Lard, refined. In half barrels 61J
Lard, refined, 60-!btabs , 7lii
Lard, refined, 20-lb palls "
Lard, refined, 50-Ib tin cans 634
Lard, refined. 3-lb tin palls 74
Lard, refined, 5-lb tin palls 7
Lard, Tefined, 10-m tin palls 1H
A UNITARIAN OK DIV0BCE.
He "Would Punish as Criminals the Con
tractors of Indiscreet Marriages.
Saratoga, N. T., Sept. 24. The devotional
exercises of the Unitarian Conference were
conducted this morning by Iter. Mary A.
Safford, of Sioux City, la. Hon. Carroll D.
Wright, of Washington, read a paper on
marriage -and divorce. Speaking of the act
of Congress providing for the collection of
statistics relating to marriage and divorce,
he said the investigation thus ordered and
mado was tbe first collection of such facts
in sociology ever made by a Government.
An examination of tbo laws of the several
States and Territories shows that marriage
is generally encouraged by law. He traced
a large amount of domestic infelicity, from
which arise divorces, to the laxity of the
marriage laws.
Mr. Wright concluded that he believes it
possiblo to properly restrict divorce, and
while thus restricting it he would make
marriage more difficult by making the
guilty party to Indiscreet and hasty unions
amenable to criminal law. Then the law
should be changed so that the State slionld
be a party, and no ex-parte divorce decree
should be granted, for that would punish
the innocent.
"What's that vou have ordered,
Jack?"
"A wineglassful of Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. It's the finest thing
in the world for indigestion. I take
it regularly with my meal."
Indigestion is a much prevalent
American disease. Too much starchy
food will cause it. Rich food and
sedentary habits also. Johann HofFs
Malt Extract is a positive safeguard.
It increases the energy of the stomach
and the intestinal canal, and stimu
lates the secretion of the proper
quantity of diluting fluids. Besides
this, the extract reduces the chemical
reception of nourishing substances,
both in solid and liquid state (this
means you can eat a hearty meal
without hurt), as well as their con
version to the form most suited for
assimilation. The whole idea is it
assists nature. Eisner & Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay street,
New York. Beware of counterfeits,
they are dangerous. The genuine
must have the signature of "Johann
Hoff" on the neck of every bottle, f
CIDER VINEGAR
-ASD-
PBRE SPICES.
GEO. K. STEVENSON &CO.,
.SIXTH AVENUK au21-Mwy
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G.:DttU & Co.,
Wcstlnghouse Building, corner Penn Ave.
and Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to tho standing, responsibil
ity, etc., of business men throughout North
America. It is the oldest and by far tho
most complete and extensive system ever
organized for tlie 'accommodation of Bank
ing and Mercantile Interests nnd the General
Promotion and Protection ofTrade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business at
tended to throughout the North American
Continent, TBi
frmL
ABTIST AND PII0T0GRAPHEB,
16 SIXTH STREET.
Cabinets, $2 to U per doren; petites. II per
dozen. Telephone 175L nx&TzSiWrsa
TinGEfAfHunnllRDIIC
PacJuge zn&keif fi galloiui
DehcioDs, fparkliaz, and
appetizing-. Sold bj ill
dealers. rJlEEubmiiital
Picture Book lad card
cent to anj one oddreoslnr
ft fttUBES A CO.,
Philadslshia.
itplj
m
HKTmu ""fat -t """ KM
JAS. M. SCHOOXMAKER, JAS. JIcCUTCHEON", SAMUEL BAILEY, Jr.,
President. Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
UNION 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,
3X ACRES YARD STORAGE.
5 WAREHOUSES, containing 2,300,000 cubic feet of storage space.
Railroad siding to.each warehouse. Brick warehouse for" exclusive storage of.
oil. Separate rooms for storage of household goods. Lowest insurance rates.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES
Corner SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES.:
Nly6-15-stw '
THE BIG PITTSEUKG EXPOSITION'
opened in a blaze of glory on September
2, and nil indications point to a success
ful show. Host or our country cousins
will visit It before the close. City folks
will thus havo an opportunity to show
their hospitality in return for favors re
ceivod. We learn with regret that Max
Klein, owing to a press of business, was
unable to arrange a display this season,
as in former years. Visitors to tbe city
should by all means take a peep at his
model establishment, No. 83 federal ,
street, Allegheny, which is within a
stone's throw of the Ft. Waynoand Wese
Penn depots. They can then return
home with the satisfaction of having
seen the largest and best equipped
wholesale liquor house in this section of
the State the headquarters of those
world-famed brands of absolutely pure
whiskies, "Silver Age" and "Du
quene." The former sells at $1 BO and
the latter at $1 23 per full quart. Max
Klein, It may be added, also keeps lrt
stock Bear Creek, Guckenheimer, Finch,
Gibson and Overholt, and the finest old
whiskies, brandies, wines, cordials, etc.
Call and see him. se9-w
BBOKERS-MNANCIAI
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue:
ap3M3
i
SAVINGS BANK. ,
SI FOURTH AVENTTE.
japital, $300,000. Surplus $31,670 29.
licK. liOYO. EDWARD E. DUFF.
1 President. Asst. Sec Treas.
T per cent interest allowed on time de
posits. ocl5-t0-s
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
Traction Company
40-year S per cent bonds, free of tax, for
sole at 103 and interest.
FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.,
121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE.
fell-43-jrwr.
JohnM. Oakley & Co,
BANKEKS AND BEOKEE3. .
Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chlcaga
13 SIXTII ST., Pittsburg.
IEEDICAX.
DOCTOR
WBITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE, P1TTSBUKG. PA.
As old residents know and back files of
Pittsburg papers prove. Is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician In tha
city, devoting special attention to allchronio
SsrUlO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MCDXnilQ antl mental dis
persons. Il CM V UUO cases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, luck of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished hlood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting tho person forbusiness, society and,
marriage, permanently, safely nnd privately
Mri BLOOD AND SKIffe
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, palm,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from I (DIM A DV kidney and
tho system. UnllNnn I jbladder do.
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal!
dlcharges, inflammation and other palnfuy
symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. whlttier's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scientific and reliable treatmenj
on common sense principles. Consultation;
free. Patients at a distance ns carefully
tr.ntp(! as if hern. Office hours. 9 A. M. to J
T. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 r. M. onlv. Dtt,
WHITTIEli, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
il3-i9-D8UWk i
WEAK MEN
"'"' m.JrA"IYniTR ATTENTION
3 CALLED TO TIIE
. GniAT ENGLISH llEMCTT,
TUDCUure THACTHM .,..
bray's bpecmc iviedicina.
ic-vnn ci rrrc iron
-. v .-
tons lluuuiv. eui.ue"uriioav
lucsTum Aim unmand Mind. Spermatorrhea, and
Impotency anil all diseases that arise rrom orer
Indulgence and self-ahnse, as Loss of Memory and
Power. Dunnes of Vision, Premature Old Age.
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or
Consumption and an early grave, write for ou
BamDhltt.
Address GKATMEDICIXE CO.. Tinffalo. N. V.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at$l
perpackagp. orslvp-wkagrs for $5. or sent by mall
WE.GUARANXg.Ea
order a cure or money refunded.
S"On acconnt of counterfeits we have adopted
the Yellowr Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold la
Pittsburg by S. S. HOLLAND, cor. Smlthntrld and
Liberty sts. iiS-91-MWreosa
'DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific and confi
dential treatment. Dr. S. S.
Lake, it. K. a P. S., Is the old
est and most experienced spe- -cialist
in the city. Consulta
tion free and strictly conn-.
dentiaL Office hours 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 r. x.;
Sundays, 2 to 4 r. M. Consult them person
ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av
ana itn it, Pittsburg. Fa. jeMS-DWk
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTOBEIV
WEAKNESS). NEKVOlISAEsS. DEBILnT.
and all the tratu of evils, the results of orerwork.
Icknesa. worry, etc t ull strength. deTelopmanC
and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure
Impossible. 2,o references. Book, explanation
and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
iir.lE aiKDICAL CO UUIYAJ.O, N. Y.
lelO-tt
TO WEAK MEN'
Sufforhur froa
the effects ot
vontafnl erron
early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta,
1 will scna avalnable treatise (waled) containing
fall particulars" for home cure, FHEE of charge,
A splendftl medical work . should be read by every
man who In nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof- F C- FOIVLEIl, Moodm, Coan
d2-Sl-D3UTt
or rCID HAIR RESTORig ta
jouthfal color and beautj bt
112. HAVt1 HSU urilTR. He.
.n-YFnni.alnhiimorit. Itoert not ataln skin OF
linen nt.Mrert.nio-t clennlTdrrwInir. Druprl's 50o-n,T,viLL",-',,,-i-
w..,;. . !. warraatW
Soldby JOS. FLEMING & SONS, nnd dm "
gists. my2o-52-w
W JO?