1J mrFWW'-Wi TIKP'",inl WJW '- i . ,9raB?3lr ".- -hb-k .- - &- ' z- --1 ,r" t.;1. -.tv- . -c -?, PHARAOHS MUST GO. Modern Oppressors likened to the Rulers of Ancient Egypt, THE LASD OP CRUELEST SLAVERY. Burdens Which 2fow Call forEemovalFrom the Land of the Xile. TALMAGFS SD.VDAT JIORXLXG SERMON Brookltx. "ov. L The subject of Dr. Talmar-e. morning serroon was "Bricks Without Straw," a continuation of the se ries on the confirmation of Holy Scripture which Dr. Taknage found in his journey from the Pyramids to the Acropolis. His text Jras, Isaiah ixx : 1: ''The burden of Egypt." ,What is all this excitement about in tho streets of Cairo, Egypt, this December morn ins in lSO? Stand hack: A e hear loud voices and see the crowds of people retreat ins to the sides or the streets. The excite ment of others becomes ourown excitement. Footmen come in sight. They have a rod in the hand and tasseled cap on head, and their arms and feet aie bare. Their garb is black to the waist, except as threaded -with gold, and the rest is a hite. They are clearing the tray for an official dignitary in a chariot or carriage. They are swift, and sometimes run SO or 40 miles at a stretch in front of an equipage. Jlalce way! They arc the flectcst-fo.oted men on earth, but soon die, for the human frame was not made for such endurance. I ask6d all around me who the man in the can-iase -was, but no one seemed to know. Yet as I fell back with the reft to the wall I said. This is the old custom found all up and down tha Bible, fottmen running before the rulers, demand ing obeisance. Egypt Our Great-Great Grandmother. Sot-, my hearers, in this course of sermons I am only -.erring you as footman, and clear ing the way for your coming into tho wonders of Egyptology, a subject that I would have you t-tudy far beyond anything that can be said in the brevity of pulpit utterance. Two nnndrea and eighty-nine times does the Bible refer to Egypt and the Egyptians. Xo wonder, for Egypt was tho mother of nations. Egypt, the mother of Greece: Greece, the mother of Rome; Rome, the mother ol England; England, the mother of our own land. According to that Egypt is our great-great grandmother. We saw a-raln and again on and along the Kile a boss workman roughly smite a. sub ordinate who did not please him. It is no rare occurrence to see long lines of men under heavy burdens passing by task masters at sfiort distances, lashing them as tuey go nj, into greater speea, ana men thee workmen, exhausted with the blasting heats of the day, lyinsr down upon the bare ground, suddenly chilled with the night air, crving out in praven "Ya! Allah!" "Ya! Allah:" which means Oh: God: Oh! God! But what must have been the olden times crueltv shown by the Egyptians toward their sraeliush Elaves is indicated by a picture in tho Beni-Hassan tombs, where a man is he'.d flown on his face by two men end another holds up the victim's feet while the officials beat tho bare back of tho victim. The Costly FjraniidsWere Cheap. Xow you see lioiv tho Pharaohs could afford to build such costly works. It cost them nothing lor wage3, nothing but tho tear and blood of the toilers, and tears and blood areachap drink for devils. "Bricks without straw" mav not suggest so much hardship until you know that the bricks were usually ma"do with "cruhed s-traw." f-tran crushed with thelectof the oxen in the threshing, and thi-crn-hed straw denied to the workmen, they had to pickup here and there a piece of stubble or gather rushes lrom the waterside. This tory of tho Biblo i confirmed by the fact that many of tho brick walls of Est, pt have on the lower lay ers brick made with straw, but tho higher layers of brick made out of rough straw, or rushes from the rivcrbank, the truth of the Book of Exodus thus written in the brick walls d.seovered by tho modern ex plorers. , That Government outrage hasalways been a characteristic of Egyptian rulers. Taxa tion to the point ot starvation was the Egyptian rule in theRiblctimesas well as it is in our own times. Seventy per cent of what the Egy tian farmer makes is paid for taxes to the Government. Sow, that is not so much taxation as assassination. What think yon of that, you who groan under heavy taxes in America? The Ancient Hebrews Worse Off Still. But TO per cent of Govermcnt tax in Egypt it a mercy as compared to what tho Hebrew slaves suffered there in Bible times. They got nothing but lood hardly fit for a dog, and their clothing was ot one rag, and their lool'a burning .ky by day and the stars of heaven bv night. The Government owned all the Hebrews. And let modern lunatics, who in America propose handing over telegraph companies and railroads and other things to be run by Government, see the tolly ol letting Govern ment get its band on everything. I would rather trust the people than any gov ernment tne United Statecver had or will have. AVoe worth the day when legislators and congresses and administrations get pos session ot anything more than is necessary lorthem to lint e. That would be the reviv al in this land of that old E"ytum tyranny for which God ha never had anything hut redhot thunderbolts. But through sucn un wise processes Israel was enslaved in Egypt and the lone liue of agonies began all upand down the Nile. Where was help to come fromt Xot the throne, Pharaoh sat upon that. Not tho ami, Pharaoh's officers commanded that. Not surrounding nations, Pharaoh's threat made them all tremble. ot the gods Am inon and Osiris, or the goddess Isis, lor Pharaoh built their temples out of the gioans of this diabolical servitude. Moses, the Deliverer, Is Found. But one hot day the Princess Thonoris, tho daughter of Pharaoh, while in her bathing- house on the banks of the Nile, has word brought her that there is a baby afloat on the river in a cradle made out or big leaves. Reckless of the crocodiles who lay basking themselves in the sun, the maidens wade in and snatch up the chila.and first one carries him and then another carries him, and all the way up the bank he runs a gauntlet of cares-es,till Thonoris rushes out ot the bathing-bouse and says: "Beautiful foundling, I will adopt you as my own. You shall yet wear the Egyptian crown and Bit on tho Egyptian throne." "o! o! "o! He is to be the emancipator ot the Hebrews. Tell it in all the brick-kilns. Belore him a sea will part. On a mountain top, alone, this one will receive from tha Al mighty a law that i-to buttle foundation of all good law hile the w orld lasts. When he ii dead God will come dow n on Xcbo, and. alone, bury him. no man or woman or angel woi thy to attend the obsequies. Tne child grows" up and goes out and studies the Fiorior of Esyptian oppression and sup presses his indignation, lor the right timo has not come, although once, for a minute, he let fly, and hen he kiw a task-master put tlso ., hip on the hack of a woiknian who v as doing his best. The National Lo- for the "lle. To the Egyptians the X'ilc was a deity. Its waters were then a now very delicious. It -was the finest natural beverage of all the earth. We have no such love lor tho Hud son, and Germans have no such love for the Rhine, and Russiam. have no such love for the Volga, as the Egyptians have love lor the Kile. But one day when Pharaoh comes down to this rivet, Jlo-.cs takes a stick and whins the "waters jtnd they turn into the gore of a slaughter hoasc,und through the sluices and fish ponds the incarnadined liquid backs up l.ito the land.indthcmalodorv.heln.s every thing from the mud hovel to throne loom. Then came the Irogs w ith liomblr crok all over cverj thnii. Then this people, cleanly almost to fastidiousness, wcie intested with iasects that belong to the filthy and un kempt, and the air ouzzed and buzzed with Hies, and then the distemper started cows to bellowing and horses to neighing, and cnmcls to groaning, as they rolled over and expired. And then boils, one of which will put r. man in wretchedness, came in clusters 1 1 om the too of the head to the sole of the loot. And then the clouds dropped hailaud lightning. And then locusts came in, swarms of them, worso than the grasshop pers ever were in Kansas, and then dark ness dropped for three days so that the peo ple could not see their hand before tuelr iee, grtat surges of midnight covering them. Tho Most Terrible 1'lagne of AIL And last ofall, on the night of the ISth of April, about LSCO years before Christ, the De stroying Angel sweeps past; and hear it all night long, the flap: flap! flap! or his awful wings, until Ejcypt rolled on, a great hearse, tho eldest child dead in every Egyptian home. T ho eldest son or Pharaoh expired that night in the palace. Atter three days' march the Israelltish refugees encamped for the night on the bank of the Red Sea. As the shadows begin to fall In the distance is seen the host of Pha raoh in pursuit. But the Lord opened the crystal gates of Bahr-cl-Kulzum and tho en slaved Israelites passed into liberty and then tho crvstal gates or the sea rolled shut against the'Egyptinn pursuers. So the burden or oppression was lifted; but another burden ot Egypt is mndoupof deserts. Indeed, Africa is a-great continent for deserts, Libvan desert, Sahara desert, deserts hero and there and yonder, oon demuing vast regions of Africa to barren ness. But all those deserts will yet be flood ed, and so made fertile. Do Lessens says it can be done, and he who planned the suez Canal which married the lied Sea and tho Mediterranean, knows what he is talking about. Tho human race is so multiplied that it must have more cultivated land, and the world must abolish its deserts. Mohammedanism Must Be Hooted Out. Another burden of .Egypt to be lifted is the burden of Mohammedanism, although there arc some good things about that re ligion. Its disciples must always wash be fore they pray, and that is flvo times a day. A commendable grace is cleanliness. Strong drink is positively forbidden by Moham medanism, and though some may havo seen a drunken Mohammedan, I never saw one. It is a religion of sobriety. Then they are not ashamed of their devotions. When the call for prayers is sounded from the mina rets the Mohammedan immediately unrolls the rug upon the ground and falls on his knees, and crowds of spectators aie to him no embarrassment: reproot to many a Chris tian who omits his prayers ir people are looking. But Mohammedanism, with Its polygamy, blights everything it touches, Mohammed, its founder, had lour wives, and his follow ers are the enemies of good womanhood. Mohammedanism puts its curse on all Egypt, and by setting up a sinful Arab higher than the immaculate Christ, is an overwhelming blasphemy. But before 1 forget it I'niust put more em phasis upon the fact that tho last outrago that resulted in the liberation of the He brews was their being compelled to niako bricks without traw. That was the last Btraw that broke the camel's back. God would allow the despotism against bis peo ple to go no further. Modern Bricks Without Straw. That oppression still goes on. Demand of your wife appropi iato w ardrobe and bounti ful tabic -without providing the means necessary: Bricks without straw. Cities demanding in the public school faithful and successful instruction without giving the teachers competent livelihood: Bricks without straw. United States Goverment demanding of Senators and Congressmen at Washington lull attendance to the interests of the people, but on compensation which may have done well enough when 25 cents went as far a dollar now, but in these times not sufficient to preserve their Influence and respectability: Bricke without straw. In many parts of the land churches demand ing of pastors vigorous sermons and sym pathetic service on starvation salary: Bricks without straw. That is one reason why there aro so many poor bricks. In all departments, biicksnot even, or bricks that crumble, or bricks that aie not bricks at all. Work ade quately paid for is worth more than work not paid for. More straw and then better bricks. But in all departments there are Phar aohs. ;Sometimes capital a Pharaoh, and sometimes labor a Pharaoh. When capital prospers, and makes large percen tage on its investment, and declines to consider the needs of the operatives, then capital is a Pharaoh. On the other hand, when workmen do not regard the anxieties and business struggles of the firm employ ing them, then labor becomes a Pharaoh, The World's Pharaohs Must Go. God hates oppressors, and they will all come to grief here or hereafter. Pharaoh thought he did a fine thing, a cunning thing. a decisive thing when for the complete ex tinction of the Hebrews in Egypt he ordered all the Hebrew bovs massacred, but he did not find it so flno & thing when his own first born that night of the destroying angel dropped dead. Let all tho Pharaohs take warning. Some of the worst of them are on a small scale in households as when a man, because his arm is strong and his voice loud, dominates his poor wile into a domestio slavery. There are thousands of such cases where the wife is a life-time serf, her opinions dis regarded, her tastes insulted, and, her exist ence a wretchedness, though the world may not know it. It is a Pharaoh that sits at the head of that tabic, aud a Pharaoh that tyrannizes that home. There is no moro ab horrent Pharaoh than a domestic Pharaoh. What an accursed monster is that man who keeps his wife in dread about family expenses, and must be cautious how she in troduces an article of millinery or womanly wardrobe without humiliating consultation and apology. Who is that man acting so? For six months in order to win that woman's heart; bo sent her every few days a bouquet wound with white ribbon and an endearing couplet, and took hor to concerts and theaters, and helped her into carriages a though she were a princess, and ran across the room to pick up her pocket hand kerchief with the speed of an antelope, and on the marriage day promised all that the liturgy required, saying, "I will!" with an emphasis that excited the admiration of all spectators. But now he begrudges ber two cents for a postage stamp and wonders why she rides across Brooklyn bridge when the foot passage costs nothing. Coffee Markets. KiwTork, Oct.3L Coffee Ontlons opened steady and unchanged to 10 points up' and closed steady at 1020 points up: snles, 22,750 bags, lncludin? November, 11.60 ll.T0c: December. 11.4511.55c: Jannarv. ll.25lL35c: March, ll.15lL.25c; Mav, 11.15 11.25c; July. 11.22c Spot and Bio firm and quiet; Xo. 7, 12J13c: no sales. Baltimore. Oct. 31. Coffee firm; Rio car goes, lair, ICJc; Xo. 7, 13c The Metal Markets. Xew York, Oct. 3L Pig iron dull; Ameri can, $18 00. Turpentine Markets. Krw York Rosin dull and steady; strained, common to good, $1 S2V1 3 Turpentine quiet and easy at 3G3ic The Drygoods Market. XkwYobk. Oct. 3L The drygoods market was quiet on spot to-day. The tone of the market was unchanged and generally firm, with some weakness in print cloths, which have been lately in quiet demand. Wool Markets. St. Louis Wool, receipts, 21,700 pounds: shipments, 11,000 pounds; market unchanged. , C . ' CONVICT IAB0E COMPETITION. Devising "Ways and Means to Avoid a Pres ent Foreign EviL "Washen-gtok, Kov. 1. The United States Consul General at Berlin has in formed the Department of State that it ap pears to he a common practice in Germany for persons who employ convict labor to do so in connection with the manufacture of articles by free labor, and that the products are so much alike that it is impossible to distinguish them from each other, especi ally as they are mingled together in the warehouse. He therefore suggested that Consular officers he authorized to refuse to certify all invoices presented on behalf of any manufacturer, contrjetor, agent or other person who handles, deals in or has in his possession for sale convict wares. The matter having been relcrred to the Treasury Department, Acting Secretary Spaulding has informed the Secretary of State that there is no authority of law for the course suggested by the Consul Gen eral, but that it might be well if a state ment of facts were made by the Consul on the certified invoice for the information of the Custom officers, who would thereupon take measures to prevent the introduction of such-wares into the United States. He requests that Consular officers be instructed accordingly. Hunters Fire Into a School. BnAvrr. Palls, Xoy. 1. SpecidL Farmer Bliner, a School Director from Korth Sewicklcy township, came into town to-day and gave the particulars of an out rage at the Bcnnet Run schoolhouse, about two miles from here, yesterday, by two hunters, said to be from this place. In the afternoon the two men approached the school, which was in session, when one of them discharged the contents of his gun through the thin door at close range. For tunately none of the children were in di rect range, but some scattering shot flew among the children, striking them in the face and causing them to scream with pain and frieht. .None of them were seriously injured. For rheumatism and , neuralgia you can not get a better remedy than Salvation Oil. 1'Ht-C WEEK'STMDEREVIEW Creamery Butter, Provisions Coffee on the Decline. and POTATOES IN PLENTY AND QUIET. Buff Hides Lower and Steer and Calfskins Are Steady. HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER SLOW Office op Pittsbueg dispatch, ) Saturday, Oct. 31. $ The drop in creamery butter has been one of the marked features of markets the week past. When fanny Elgin went up to 35c and 56c per pound the average consum er's attention was turned to substitutes, and as a result, demand for creamery de clined so sharply that for the first time in many weeks supply has" caught up to de mand. It is evident that the masses are not willing to pay these high prices for creamery, preferring oleo at the lower rates. The Pittsburg egg mar ket has been relatively lower this week than the Xew York market, but prices here are on the advance tho past day or two.' Grapes and. bananas are comin-j to the front the past week in a chilled condition, and prices are only nominal. The tlmo is at hand when the old staple fruit, namely, tho apple, will take the lead. Already tone or markets in this line shows improvement. Potatoes are in very large supplv.and prices touched their lowest point lor tho season in the past few days. As many as 200 carloads were on sale on a single day in the railroad yards of tho city, and 500 cars would be a moderate estimate or the receipts for the week past. Choice stock was sold on track this week at a shade under 40c per bus'iel. There is not likelv to be a better tlmo to lay in tho wln ter's'supply of potatoes than at the present time. It will be seen by reference to market column that hog products aie on the decline. The Hide Situation. It was the general opinion that buff hides had touched bottom a week or two ago. But to the surprise of all, prices are lower this week than last. In Chicago the drop has been equivalent to Jo per lb. sinco the middle of the week. Receipts for common nnd low grade beeves have been unprece dently large at all live stock centers of late. .Last year's light corn crop shows its effect in the generally low quality of cattle on the market, and light quality of hides offered. nun hiucs never reacnea a lower point man they are right now. Steer hides and call skins manage to hold their own, and our quotations in these Hues are tho same this week as last. Following aro prices paid by Allegheny tanners for stock delivered nere: No. 1 preen salted steers. 60 lbs and over.l Xo. 1 green salted rows, all weights Xo. 1 green silted hides, 40 to 60 lbs No. 1 green salted hides, 23 to 40 lbs No. 1 salted balls Xo. 1 salted callVVlns Xo. 1 green salted veal kips Xo. 1 green salted runner kips Xo. 1 green tteers, Culbs and over. Xo, lgreencows, all weights Xo. l green bulls Xo. 1 green hide, 49 to 60 lbs Xo. 1 green hides 2') to 40 lbs Xo. 1 green calfskins Xo. 1 green a cal kips per piece Xo. 1 ereen runner kins 1 4V 4.' 6 " S 4 4 4i- 90 Slicepsklns Tallow, prime 151 40 4K Harness leather. Heavy weight leather is in fair demand, but all light stock Is dull and slow. Light stock is accumulating to a greater degree than is comfortable to tanners. The slack time of tho year is here, and activity Is not looked for by tanners until near the begin ning of the year. Spring trade is expected to open sooner than usual, by reason of great crops, which will put farmers in good condition for buviiur. Sole leather is dull and hemlock is off Jc tho past two weeks. Following are the prices of harness leather, as established by. the Allegheny tanners: Xo. 1 trace, SSc pr lb: B trace, SSc per lb; Xo. 1 extra heavy, 100 lbs and over, 36c per lb; B extra heavy, 31c per lb; Xo. 2 extra heavy, 29c per lb; So. 1 heavy, 130 to 160 lbs, S2s peril); B heavy, 30e per lb: No 2 -heavy, SSc per lb; black line, 29c per lb. . Shoe and Leather Trade. The following view of the situation is from the Chicago Shoe and Leather Sevicw: Tho shoo and leather trades are void of any new features to note. Business is about the same as reported last week in all lines. There is, however, an improving tone char acterizing shoes and leather, that 1s, of itselt, encouraging to dealers in these com modities, even though trade is not just now so active as' they would like to see it. In boots and shoes the flnedry fall weather has retarded sales and the consequent uimuni tion of stocks, but in spite of this fact, if re ports say true, stocks generally are smaller now than they, have been before at this season for many years. Prices of footwear, like those of leather, are certainly very low, but notwithstanding this fact, buyers are showing little disposi tion to purchase. This would indicate some degree of confidence on their jiart in the stability of present values, and tliatthey are not anticipating any change in prices soon. The manufacturers are not doing very much Just nowybut there is everything to hope for the future, judging from tho present outlook. With low stocks in the hands of jobbers and retailers, It leaves the bulk of next years supply yet to be manu factured; and as nil indications point to a big trade in footwear for the ensuing-12 months, It would seem that manufacturers will soon see the busiest days they have had in a long time. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 5,000 head: shipments. 2.CO0 bead. Market steady. Prime export' steers. $4 504 85; others, $3 25&5 20; Texaus. $2 003 10; ranger. $3 254 25; stock ers, $2 002 75: cows, $1 OOfgi 10. Hogs Re ceipts, 20.000 bead; shipments, 10,000 head, market fairly not! ve and lower; rough and common. $3 653 75: mixed and packers, $3 S04 00: prime heaw and butchers' weights, $4 05i 25: light, $3 503 93. Sheep Receipts. 2,000 head; shipments, none: mar ket dull and steady; native ewes, $3 l4 25; wethers, 4 405 10: Westerns. f3 504 50; Texans, $3 75tf 00; lambs, $3 75Q5 00. Huffalo Cattle Rocolpts, 134 loads through, 6 sale: market fairly steady for good stock and dull and lower'for common. Hogs Receipts, 69 loads through, 9J sale; market dull and lower; heavy grades corn fed. $1 154 25; medium weights cornfou, $4 134 20. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2 loads throuRli.12 sole, and a number of loads held over; marKet steaay lor Iambs and dull for sheep; sheep. c;tra fancy, $4 25t 50: good to choice, $4 004 25; fair to good. $3 50 3 75: lambs, good to choice native, $3 00 5 15; common to fair.4 254 M; Canada, com mon to extra, $5 005 25. Cincinnati Hogs lower; common andlieht, $3 003 75: packing and butchers, $3 S54 05; receipts 2,027 head: shipments, 1,157 head. Cattle flrnier; fair to choice butcher gradps $2 002 75; prime to choice shipper. $3 50 4 75; receipts, 171 head; shipments, 266 head. Sheep weak; common to fair, $2 003 00; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $4 00ji4 50; receipts, 224 head; shipment, 433 head. Lambs steady; common to choice, $3 003 50 per cwt. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,169 head: mar ket slow and sagging to lower In evorv thlng: common to fancv steers, ! 7505 25; Western, 1 254 60; Texans, $2 003 00. Hogs Receipts, 3.150 head: quality common; market bteauy toa shade lower at opening, later becanio firmer, nnd closed dull and 5c low en all sold range $3 70g3 90, the bulk sit J3 733 W): listbt. $3 703 fcj; heavy, $3 fOfg 3 90: mixed, $3 753 8a Sheep Receipts, 491 head; market unchanged. Kansas Citv Cattle Receipts, 4,900 head; shipments, 1.930 head: market steady, steors. $3 256 00: cows, $1 252 85; stockers and feeders. $2 003 65.. Hogs Receipts, 6,940 head; shipments, 1.190 huad: market steady andAc lower; bulk.$3J7J3 f5; all grades, $3 254 00. Sheep Receipts, 810 head; tblp ments. 110 head: market steaay. St. Louis Cattle -Receipts, 1,100 head: shipments, 3.1C0 head. Market slow; fair to good native. $-2 704 40: Texans and India steers. $2 203 25; cows and canner, ?l 10 2 20. Hogs Heeelpts, 3,300 head: shipments, 4,900 head. Market opened steady, closed lOo lower: fair to choice heavy, H 004 10: mixed, $3 303 90; light, fair to prime, & 70 8 90. alining stock Quotations. New Yohk, Oct 3L Alice, 145: Adams Consolidated, ISOfDeadWoodT., 190; Eureka Consolidated, 300; Gould and Curry, 133; Homo.? take, 1050: Horn Silver. 345: Iron Silver, 149; Mexican. 200; Ontario, 3850: Ophir, 250; Plymouth, 225; Sierra Nevada, 175; Standard,. K0; Union Consolidated; 200; Yellow Jacket,- 120. -t3hH .!. " ' s-wS-ci-v . ' PITTSBURG 'DISPATCH, SATURDAY'S PRODUCE MARKETS ' CHICAGO Only light trading within a small range of prices charactcriced Sat urday's market.but the feeling was stronger, and prices ruled slightly higher ' than the closing. Tho influences were a little more favorable to holders; There was less disposition to sell, and some of the shorts were covering. Foreigners were ire ported as buyers, and there seemed to bo a little more Importance attached to the news from abroad. English cables were higher and continental cables weaker. The question of Russia prohibiting tho exports of grain is evidently having some offoct, ad vices to-day again claiming a possibility of such an order going into effect. Trie leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakleyi; Co., 45 Sixth street, members of the Chicago Board ofxrade: Open- High- Low- Clos- akticles. big. est. est. lug. WHEAT, XO. 2. October t 93 W J D3W I 93' December. 94V 95?i 94K 9ZA Mav lOHs 102 101k 1 00; CORN, XO. 2. October MM 6 53V 54 Xovember 61 61 WH SIM May 4SJ4 42i 42J4 42J Oats, Xo. 2. November 2M 23JS! S'i 2T December S)',i 354 2)' 29?4 May S1J5 3Ui 8Ui 31 Mess Pork. December 8 15 8 40 815 SS January. 10 90 1100 10 85 10 92J May 1130 '1135 1125 1130 Imrd. November 5 85 5 8! 5 77U 5 80 December 595 600 5 IX) 590 January. 6 07J4 610 6 05 6 07i Short Ribs. Xovember 5 70 5 75 S 67J$ 5 70 December. 5 65 be74 5 62 5 65 January. 5 65 S 67; j 5 65 5 67,S Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm: winter patents, $4 455 60; spring pat ents, $4 406 00. No. 3 spring wheat. 93Jic: o. 3 sprinsr wnoat, 8690c; No. 2 red, 94Mc. No. 3 corn, 5410. No.2oats,29Jf30c:No. 2 white, 310!31Jc; No. 3 white, 30W30Kc. No. 2 rve, 899c. No. 2 barley, COc; No. 3, f. o. b., 4364c; No. 4. f. o. b., 3645e. No. 1 flaxseed. 9191!c. Prime timothy seed, Jl 181 19. Mess pork, per bbl., 8 25. Lard, per 100 lbs., $5 85. Short rib sides (loose), $5 656 10;.drv salted snould ers (boxed). $5 705 80: short clear sides (boxed), $6 506 00. Whiskv. distillers' fin ished goods, per gal., H 18. Sugars un changed. On tho Proauce Exchange to-day the but ter and egg markets were unchanged. XEW YOIJK Flour dull and heavy. Corn meal dull; yellow Western, J3 203 75. Wheat Snot market dull and firmer: Xo. 2 red, $.1 031 fays store and elevator, $1 0i I 04 afloat, $1 0401 03J f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 99J4cQ$l 00; ungraded red, 97c$l 07: No. 1 Northern, $1 03K1 OS: o. 1 hard, $1 07; options advanced Ji2$c. doclinod fiti. reacted ltic, and clo-ed KC over ves terday; No. 2 rod.November closing at $1 03; December, $1 053-16l 05, closing at $1 05 January, $1 061 07, closing at SI 07; February, $1 0l 09&. closing at $1 03)1; March, closing at $1 10; April, closing at $1 11: May.$l 1P41 lljl. closing at$l 11. Rye Unsettled, weak: Western, $1 01 1 03 asked. Barley Dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, 70e. Corn Spot dull, nominal; No. 2, 70c elevator; Tie afloat; options c up on early months and JfflKc decline on late, with trading auiet; November. C361Jic, closing at 64c; ecember, 55J5SCc, closing at 56c; Jan uary, 53i51c, closing at 61V; Feiininrv, 5SK53c, closing at 53Jc; May. 51?52J. closing at 02. Oats Spots quiet, weaker; options dull, irregular; November. 35 36c, closing at 3Gc; December, S6ff'3(VVic; closing at SVc; May, 8737e. closing at 37c. Spot No. 2 white, 37Jie; mixed Western. 35374c; white do, 37llc: No. 2 Chicago, 37c. Uav steady: shipping, 60 6G5c; good to choice. 70S3c. Hops firmer; State, common to choice, 1819o; Pacific coast, 1418c. Tallow quiet; city ($2 for packages), 4V5 l-16c. Eggs quictand steaay; Western, 23i25c Hides steady and quiet: wet salted. "New Orleans selected, 45 to 75 pounds, 6gSc; Texasselected.50 to 60 pounds, 68c. Pork quiet and steadv; old me, $10 00; new mc-s, $11 00: extra prime. $10 50 II 00. Cut meats qniet; pickled bellies. 8 8c; do shoulders, 64c; do hams, 10Jllo. Middles weak: short clear November, $6 85. Lard about steady and duHYWestern steam, $S 30; options, November, $6 24: December, $6 31: January, $C 43, closing at $5 42: Febru ary. $6 55. Butter quiet and weak; Western dairv, 1423c: do creamery,2031c; do lactory, 1317c; Elgin, 31e. Cheese in moderate de mand and steady; Western, 69c; part skims, 47o. j PHIL DELPHIA Flour quiet. Wheat, with stronger English and French cabjes, the market ruled firm nnd prices advanced HJic: "teamer Xo.2 red.in elevator, 03c: No. 2 red, October, $1 0031 01; November $1 01i I01J4; December. $1 031 03K: January, $1 0 Corn weak under increased offerings and options, declined JsCg.lc: local car lots dull: No. 4 mixed new Western, 5Sc; old No. 2 mixed, track, 67)e; do, track and elevator. 67c: Xo. 2 mixed, October. 6Bc; November. 63 63c; December, 53KM January, 52tf8c. Oats steadv but quiet: No 2 mixed, 36c:"No. 3, whitf", 36Jc; Xo. 2 white, 38c; No. 2 white, October, 37J3Sc: November. 373Sc; De comber, 37K38Jc; January. 3838c. But ter dull, weak: Pennsylvania creamery, ex tra, 31c; do. print, extra, 32fj35c. Eegs firm, fair demand; Pennsylvania flrst, 25c ST. TOUI? Flour steady. Wheat No. 2 cash, 92c; October, 93e: November, 93fc; December, 94c; May, $1 0I1 01. Corn No. 2 cash, 47VJc: October,-49Wc: November, 42c; year, 39Jc: Jannarv, SSifc: Mav. 40c. Oats neglected, No. 2 cash, 28K29c: Octo- firm and salable at 86c. Barlev more active; n isconin, wc. isuiipranu annweaK; cream- -ery. 28e?30c dairy, 2426c. Kges qniet at isjc. L'rovislons very quiet with veryllt tle doing, tho order demand was fair, but only small lots. Pork, $9 12. Lard, $5. BALTIMORE Wheat Xo. 2 red steady; spot and October, $1 02HI 02: December, $1040104; January. $1 06Vil r6; May, $1 111 11; steamer No. 2 red, OSc. Corn Mixed easv: snnt 64JC: year, 52ffi535c; January. 5252c; February, 5252c: March," 52'c. O-its steadv to firm: No. 2 white. Western, 36k037c: X'o. 2 mixed do, 35 39c. Rye steady: No. 2, $100. H.iv quiet; good to choice timothy, $13 00I4 00. Pro visions steady and unchanged. Butter firm and unchanged. Lggs active. MILWAUKEE Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 91c; December, 90c; No. 1 Northern, 94c. Corn easy; No. 3, on track, caoh, 54c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, on track, S232Kc. Barley quiet: October, 51Kc. Rye firm; No. 1, in store, 89K90Jc. Provisions quiet. Pork January, $10 92. Lard Jan uary. $6 OTKc. DULUTH Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash, 9(5c; October. 96c; November, 94c; December. 93c; No. 1 Northern, cash, 93Vic; October, 93,c; November (first half). 93c: November (en tire month). 91V4c: December. 911ic: Mav. pqic; No. 2 Northern, cash, 88c bid; No. 3, 85c; rejected, 77c. CINCINNATI Flonrin light demand and easy. Wheat in fair demand and firmer; No. 2 red, 91 Jc. Oats nutet; No. 2 mixed, 3IKc Barley steady. Rye quiet, but firm; 'So. 2, 91c. Provisions heavy and lower. Butter easy and lower. Eggs easy. Cheese Demand light, steady. TOLEDO Wheat dull, firm; No. 2, cash. 7c; uecemDer, wic: Jiny, si uoj. fjorn stcaa' teady; ,4lVe. teauy; .no. !, casn, nnu uctooer, iiuc; jannarv, 4ij Oats quiet; cash, 30c. Bye dull, "steai casn anu uciooer, yjc. KANSAS CITY Wheat. No. 2 hard, cash, 81c bid: No. 2 red, cash, 82c b'd. Corn ac tive, higher: No. 2, cash, 4849Xc: October, 49Jc; No. 2. cash, and November, 25c. Eggs firm at 18Kc. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat December, 89c: Mav opened nt9SKc: highest. 96Jc; lowest, 9Gc; closedat 96c: on track. No.l hard.OOKc; No. 1 Northern, 89Kc; No. 2 Northern, 83c. NEW ORLEANS Open kcttlo molasses firmer; strictly prime, 36c: cood prime, 32 33c; prime, 31c; good lnir,2830c SPECULATION AND HONEY. A Small Volume of Business, but Values Hold Their Own. Regular lines or trade yielded satisfactory rcsnlts during the week, but speculation was apathetic on 'Change. It was one of tho dullest weeks of the year, sales on call fall ing below 500 shares. Outsldo transactions mwlo some progress, but did not come up to expectations. Closing prices of the active stocks, as com pared with thoso of the previous Saturday, show the following changes: Third National Bank gained 7J, Charticrs Gas y., Phllrtdel phla Gas Ve, Wheeling Gas 1, Pittsburg 'Trac tion 1, anu Switch and Signal , Central Traction lost, Pleasant Valley , and Lus ter Jg- There were a lew weak spots in tho rest of tho list, but on the whole it was steadv. Sales Saturday were ten shares of Plii'a delphia Gas at 11, nnd two shares of Alle aheny Vallev Railroad at 2. Clearing House operations for the month Just ended, while away below those of last year, Tun almost even with those of 1889, as shown below: Saturday's exchanges $ 2,103,182 3.1 hatnrdav's balances 406.120 16 Exchanges lor week . 13,622.345 31 Balances ror week 2,403,2)0 10 Previous week's exchanges 15,6-21,690 43 KxcliangcsweekoriS90 lf,52n,963 16 Exchanges for month , 63.545. OOu 81 Exchanges for month of 1890 74,763,500 89 ExrbaDges tor month of 1S8J 64,210,765 65 The Xew xork bank statement showed 110 material change and had no perceptible effect on the stock market. The following differences from the former statement are noted: Reserve, decrease, $52,625J loans, in crease, $2,371,800: specio, increase, $1,334,800; legal tenders.' decrease, $945300; deposits, in crease, $1,768,500; circulation, increase, $19, 200. Tno banks now hold, $12,333 525 in ex cels of tho requirements of tha 25 Tier cent rule. ' & 1 rs -- 't-w. MONDAY, ?OEMBEB, THE, WEEK'S WIND-UP Proved to Be Very Qniet in the lines of General Produce. ' THE GEAPE SEASON NEARLY OVEB. Eeceipts of Cereals Heavy, and Markets Drifting Downward. PBOYISIONS FIND A LOWER LEVEL OFTICE OF PlTTSEDRQ DlSPATOH, ) Saturday. Oct. 31. f Country PnxDUCE-Jobbingprices Sat urday's trade in this line was quiet as com pared with the pre'vious day, which was the .best of the week. Live poultry is in steadily increasing supply and markets are drifting to a lower level. Strictly fresh eggs are firm at advancing prices. Supply of creamery butter las overtaken demand, and markets are qniet. Cheese is steady and unchanged in- price. Swiss style ot cheese is slow at prices quoted. Grapes are in plenty, but quality has deteriorated of late bv reason of frosts. The fruit of the vine.is close to the end of its career for the season. Potatoes are still plenty and slow, the very best selling at 40c per bushel on track. Sweet potatoes are' heavy stock at quota tions. Apples are'in improved demand as other fruits wane. BCTTEK-Creamery." Elgin. 3331c: Ohio brands, 3233c: common country bntter, 202. choice country rolls, 2S325c: fancv. 10(3280 per pound. Biass NewYork and Michigan pea, 2 332 40; marrow, 50(32 60; T.lma beans, 4t&c lb. ltEES WAX-3i05c a lb for choice; loir grade, 22 25c. Buckwheat Flour Xew. 25f3c per lb. Cideb Sand refined. $6 507 00. common, f3 60 4 00: cider vinegar, 13313c. CIIEESE-Ohlo cheese. 9J(IOo: Xw York cheese, 10M(311c; Limburger, 1-J12c: Wisconsin Swcltzer. fall cream, 13l4Jic; imported Swelt xer. 2S27r. Eqgs-2325c for strictly fresh nearby stock, cold storage eggs. 2222c. Feathers Extrallve geese, 5753c: Xo. 1, 48 00c f ip: mixea lots, ;iraHuc. Frcitb Apples, 40&'Oc per busheL f 1 501 per barrel; pears. 75c!3$l 00 per basket. Jl 503 Tcr bushel; f!nTieord frrane?. 10-nonnd basket 2"00 i2 00 Soc: cranberries. Jerseys, 52 25 per box; Cape Cods, 2 50 per box. Honey Xew rrop white clover, 18c; California honey, laawclt lb. Maple Syrup-75(S90c ? gallon. Maple si-o arioc"? lb. Xuts Brazil nuts. 7c? lb: English walnnrf. 13c 9 lb: French walnuts. 10cflb: Alberts, lie V lb: almonds, 16c; pecaus.13c; mixed nuts, llH12c V tt: chestnuts, 13.50 bushel; shellharkl, 82 00 a bushel: walnuts, (1 00(31 25 per bushel. 1'oultp.y Alive Chickens, 6065c a oalr, large; S050c medium. Live turkeys, 1012c9Ib: ducks. 50dCc a pair. Dressed chickens, 1214e 9 lb; dressed turkeys. 1416c 3 lb. Potatoes Carload lots. 3540c on track! from store. 404oc a bushel: Southern sweets, (1 5C1 73 a barrel: Jersevs. t2 50.- Qcinces H CO per barrel. Seeds Western recleaned medium clover Job bing at (5 31; mammoth, S3 55: timothy. 11 50 for prime and tl 55 for choicest; blue grass, 12 65(32 SO; orchard grass, SI 75; millet. Si 10: German. Si 2i; Hungarian. $1 10; fine lawn, 20c $ lb; seed buck wheat. (1 401 60. Tallow Country. 4c; city rendered. 5c. Tropical Fruits Lemons. S5 00(5)5 50: fancy. tS-506 CO; Florida oranges, 3 60 a box: Jamaica oranges. $S 50(33 75 a barrel: California peaches, $1 401 50 a box: California pears, J3 C0 4 00: bananas, 1 2X31 50 firsts. (1 0031 25 good seconds, per bunch: Tokay grapes. $4 505 CO a crate; Malaga grapes. (4 50(37 CO a half barrel; new laver figs, H16c per lb. Vegetables Cabbage. 40345c a bnshel basket; Yellow Danver onions, $2 25(32 50 a barrel; toma toes, ?1 502 CO per bushel; cucumbers. 75c!l CO per bushel; celery, aV350c. per dozen: egg plant, tl 7.5 a bushel basket; roasting pars, tl Hll 75 a bushel basket; turnips, COc a bushel. Groceries. There are no new developments in this department of trade. The movement has been more free this week than last. Sugars are steady and coffee is quiet. Rreex Coffee Fancy, 2122c: choice Rio. 20(3:o)c: prime KIo. 19"c: low grade Rio, 17,S 18c: Old Government Java. 27K33k: Maracalbo, 21(322,0: Mocha. 27K(328o: Santos. 18,'i22c; Caracas. 22"i23c; LaGuavra. 2122Kc. Roasted (in pancrs) standard brands, 20c: high grades,23(3262C:01d Government Java. bulk. 2!X331c: Maracalbo. Z224)c: Santos, nxmiiije: pcaberry, 26c; choice Rio. 20Mc: prime Rio, ioe; good Rio, 19fec: ordinary, 17W3I8XC briCES (whole) Cloves. 13I5c: allspice, IOC; cassia, 8c: pepper, lie: nutmeg, TOSSCc. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test. 6Mc; Olilo. 120, 7,Sc; headlight 150. 7Kc: water white, 9.1Kc: globe. Un)I4'c: elalne, 15c: carnadine. lie; rovallne, 14c; red olL lOMgllc; purity, 14c; olelnc, 14c.' Miners' Oil No. 1 winter, strained, 4241e "9 gallon: summer, .wa.'iTc: lard oil. 555Sc. Syrup Corn syrup, 2630c; choice sugar syrup, a33c; prime sugar syrup, 3032c; strictly prime, 2S(330c. ' N. o. Molasses Fancy new crop, 4S52c: choice, 471343c: old crop. 35340c. SoDA-B!-carb, in kegs, 3"3J(c: bl-carb, in Hs 6Vj'c; bl-carb. assorted packages, 5Sc; sal soda, in kegs. lJlc; do granulated 2c. CAXDIES-Star. full weight 9c; stearlne, per set. ivsc; paraiune, uctj-i.-c. KICE-Head Carolina, 6J'7Ke;' choice, 6Mc; Louisiana, 536c Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66c: gloss tarch, 6(37c Foreign Fruit Laver raisins, t2 00; London layers, $2 25: Muscatels, ?t 75; California Muscatels, tl C01 75; Valencia. 55Hc; Ondarn Valencia, 6(3 6Jc; Sultana, 10l5c: currants, 5!f$He; Turkey prunes, 66)j'c; French prunes, agioc: Salonlca prunes, in 2-tb packages. 9c; cocoanuts. 100, $s 00; almonds, Lan., tH ft, 21c: do Ivica. 17c: do shelled, 40c; walnuts. Nap., 1314c: Slcllv Alberts. 12c; Smyrna tigs, 13(314c; newdates,536c: Brazllnuts, 10c: pecans. 14316c: citron, Ib,17(318c; lemon peel, 12e lb: orange peel, 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, lie lb: apples, evaporated. 13jHc: peaches, evaporated, pared, 201321c; peaches, California, evaporated, unparcd, 3(31&c: cherries, pitted. 15c; cherries, unplttcd. 8c; raspberries, evaporated, 2321c; blackberries, 63) 7c;hucklcberrles, 8c. Sugars Cubes. 45fc: powdered. 45t'c: granulated, 4'4c; confectioners" A. 4)o; sort white, 3Tii'iei yellow, choice, 3?(33Jic; yellow, good. 3,'i3Jc; yellow, fair, 3taa&c. ' Pickles Medium, bbls. (1,200), S4 75; medium, hair bbls. (600). (2 85. SALT-No. 1 ? hhl, ?1 20; No. L extra, a bbl, tl 10; dairy. Q bbl. $1 20; coarse, crystal. $ bbl. 1"20: Hlggins' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, 2 80; Illgglns' Eureka, 16 14-lb packets. S3 CO. Canned Goods Standard peaches, tl 90(32 00: 2ds, tl 50ffil 60; cxlra peaches. $2 202 30: pic peaches, 50(39.":: finest corn. 81 2nl 60: Hfd Co. corn, tl 0(31 15: red cherries, $t 3X31 30: Lima beans, tl 35; 6oaked do, 80c: string do, 65(37Cc; marrowfat peas. SI 1C31 2: soaked peas, 6570c; pineapples, tl t(V31 60: Bahama do. t2 25; damson plums, SI 10; greengages, tl 50; egg plums, tl 90; California apricots, tl 80(32 10: California pears, ri 252 40: do greengages, tl 10; do eg plums. I 90: extra white cherries. t2 S5; raspberries, tl 05 Mil 10; sirawDernts, u.c$9i iu; gooseDernes. 51 00 &l 05: tomatoes, 895c; salmon. 1-lb, tl 331 80; blackberries. 80c: succotash, 2-Ib cans, soaked, 90c; do green. 2-.b cans, tl 25(31 60; corn beef. 2-lb rans, fl 8V31 90; 1-lb cans, 51 39; baked beans, t 401 55; onsters, l-!b cans, f2 25; mackerel. 1-lb cans, boiled, tl 59: sardines, domestic, Ht. $ 85(34 00; hi, f6 50: sardines, imported, !s. $11 5012 60; sar dines, imported. ts, $18 CO; sardine:, mustard, f.i 30; sardines, spiced. (3 50. Fli-H Extra lo. 1 bloater mackerel. foOCOBbbl; extra No. 1 donees, 828 60: No. 2 shore mackerel, t20 CO: No. 2 large mackerel. $18 CO: No. 3 large mackerel. 914 (K: No. 3 small mackerel. S10 00. Ilerrlug-Spllt, S6 50: lake. $325 ? 100-lb bbl.,V hile fish, t4 75 $ 100-lb halfbbl. Lake trout, $5509 half bbl. Finnan haddles, 10c lb. Iceland halibut, 12c? lb. Pickerel, half bbl. M CO: quarter bbl, $1 60. Holland herring. 75c. WalKoff herring, 00c, OATJIEAL-So 606 CO t bbl. Grain, Hour and Feed. vThero was one sale on call at the Grain Exchange to-day, namely, " a car of new yellow ear corn, 45c spot. Receipts, as bulletined, 51 cars, of which 27 cars were by rittsburg. Ft. Wayno aud Chicago Railway, ras follows: Ten cars of hay, 1 of rye, 2 of barley, 1 of feed, 8 of flour, 2 of corn, 3 of oats. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis: Five cars of oats, 2 of corn, 1 of hay. By Baltimore and Ohio: One cur of corn, 2 of hay, 1 of oats. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie: Seven cars of rye 2 of hay, 1 of oats, 2 of flour. Receipts for tho week: ending October 30, 350 cars against 240 cars the previous week. Total receipts for the past week were the largest for any one week this season. Oats led with 85 carloads and wheat was a good second, with 63 carloads as the total for the week; Last week rye led with C2 cars, and oats followed with 46 cars. Cereal markets aro quiet nil alonp tho lino, a fact no doubt duo to heavy receipts. Old shell corn and new oar corn are lower, as our quotations will disclose. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store: WHEAT No. 2 red. $1 01(31 02. C011.N-X0. 1 yellow shell. 6464c: No. 2 je'Iow shell, unsafe; high mixed shell, tC-ififflc: mixed shell, GIiatHc: No. 2 yellow ear. 67&6BC; high mixed car. 66flS,7c; mixed ear, 65,43SSo: new yel low ear corn, 4o47c; new yellow nhell corn, 50 52c. Oats-No. 1 oats. 3S!$033c: No. 2 white, 33ffM5yc; extra No. 3 oat, Z43J5c: mixed oats, af&Hc. Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 'MBme; No. 1 'Western. 959Sc. 11 UlLEY-6a75c. FLOUR-Jobulng prices Fancy spring Datcnts. K T?1 Ttt f.n.. .!.... ...... ,: mrtn r.. ..... mill. MILLFKEJJ No. 1 whlfR Tnlrirlltnir T Klrt&L SO 71 ton: No. 2 white middlings. $ owjiSI 00; brown middlings. tl7 00318 00: winter wheat bran, $15 50 15 73; chop feed, $21 0023 00. Hay Baled timothy, choice, $13 00(31350: No. 1, 111 50311 75; Nov 2 do, $10 C010 50: clover hay. 10 loaio 75; loose from wagon, $12 C014 00, ac cording to quality; packing liav. $7 0U7 W. STRAW-Oats, $5 755 00; wheat aud rye, $5 50 5 75. Provisions; " At the Saturday -meet Ins of pork-packers hams and breakfast 'bacon weie reduced Hi 'J-WW5f JtfgfP' ? 2; .1891. V lb, clear sides He and mess pork (1 ?t bbl. Lard is weak and tendency is toward lower prices. Sugar cured hams, large f 10 Sugar cured hams, medium 1" 2 Sugar cared hams, small H4 Sugar cured California lurmi...: S Sugarcurcd b. bacon H4 Sugar cured skinned hams, large 11 Sugar cured skinned hams, medium US Sugar cured shoulders i Sugar cured boneless shoulders '!i Bacon shoulders 9 Dry salt shoulders 7 Sugar cured d. beef, rounds - 13 Sugar cured d. beef, sets 10 Sugar cured d. beef, flats 8 Racon, clear sides 10 25 Bacon, clear bellies 10 25 Dry salt clear sides, 10-Ib average 10 25 Drv salt clear sides, iO-lb axerage 10 25 Mess pork, heavy. 1210 Mes-ipork. fimlly 12 00 Lard, refined, in tierces G'4 Lard, refined. In half bbls 6 Lard, refined, 60-lb tubs 6 Lard, refined, 10-tb palls. . Vk Lard, refined, 60-lb tin cans 6'S Lard, refined. 3-lb tin palls 7)4 Lard, refined, 5-tb tin palls "M Lard, refined, 10-lb tin palls l)i WALL STREET'S REVIEW. A Plan of Belief for tbe Richmond and West Point Continued Drives In Cosl Shares, Especially Lackawanna and Readlnc Chicago Gas Goes Up. New York, Oct. 31. The stock market was, aside from the trading in three stocks, the dullest of tho week and even more feature less than usual of late. Notwithstanding the publication of a plan for the financial relief of the Richmond and West Point no movement was excited in securities and the strength nnd activity in the Vanderbilts and Industrials seemed to have entire dis appeared. in their -place, however, remained the weakness in tbe Coal stocks, and the further movement in Chicago Gas toward higher prices, the best figures of tho week being reached in this stock to-day. It, with Lack awanna and Reading, supplied all the ani mation there was in the market to-day, and tho features, aside from a sharp upward movement in Phoenix Mining; but the latter, as usual of late, had no Influence upon tbe rest of the market. beinza mining stock, and one of the unlisted ones at that. The opening was dull and tame, though slightly higher than last evening's figures, nnd while there was some demand from London and Boston, the former buying St. Paul, Beading and Union Pacific, and the latter Atchison, the traders continued to hammer the Coal stocks to some effect. Lackawanna dropped Vi, after opening up , but Reading retired only a fraction, and the efforts to cover later in the daj- caused the recovery of most of thee losses. Chicago Gas rose steadily from 55 to 57, closing at the latter price. No other feature of any kind marked the dealings, the general list nclng simply dull and stagnant, and the market finally closed dull and steady at insignificant changes from first prices. Chicago Gas showed a change of 2 per cent, but the only important loss was in Tenneese Coal, which opened down 1 per cent and shaded off further K percent. Railroad bonds were more active com paratively than stocks and displayed a more decided tone, most of the issnes traded in scoring gains of more or less Importance, though Union Pacific, Denver and Gnlf West failed to move. Total sales, $745,OC0. The following table snows the prices or active stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Whitney Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg members of New York StocK fexenange. w r ouriu aveuue: ?WSS Clos- Open High Low lng lng. est. est. bid. Amer.cau Cotton Oil 27 27 28S 26's American Cotton OIL, pfd.. 61 51 50J 50 Am. Sugar Refining Co.... 83! . 83)4 81J 83'$ Am.&.ReflnimrCo.. pfd.. 1M 93 i 93$ 93k Atch.. Ton. &. if. F 43 43U VS. 43W Canadian Pacific 87.'8 Canadian Southern 60 60 60 6OJ4 Central of New Jersey 114 Central Pacific .'. 32 Chesapeake and Ohio 25V C. &0., 1st pfd M C. 4 O.. 2d pfd 38 Chicago Gas Trust 55K 57 5M 56 C, Bur. & Qulncy (j 99 9h 81f C. Mil. & St. Paul 75 75K 75 75S' C, M1I.& St.Paul, pfd 118 11S5, 118 118 C., Rock I. &P 82'4 82t 82 SZH C.St. P. M. Jt 0 33?i 33,'S 33 331j C.,8t.P.M. &0.. Dfd 93 C. A Northwestern 116.S 116X 116)4 116" C. Jt Northwestern, pfd 139 C. C..C. A 1 71-i Col. Coal & Iron MX , at 36 33S? Col. &HocklngVal 21H 31H 31J4 31W Del., Lack. & Vest 1404 140), 133 JSH Del. A Hudson 12SJ4 129 12SJ4 128 Den. A Rio Grande 18 Den. & Rio Grande, pfd 47 E.T., Va. & Ga.i 5K Illinois Central 101 101V 101K IMS LakeErle West 19 20'. 19?s 20i Lake Erie ft West., pfd... 621f 63 (Vi M Lako Short) 51. S 124 124 123V 123i( Louisville ft Nashville 78.S M 78J 78g Michigan Central. 107 Mobile A Ohio 42f Missouri Pacific 80S 8M 59.H SB National Cordage Co 9.1)4 93J 82 D3), National Cordage Co., pfd 98;3 National Lead Trust 18 16 16 16 New York Central 112K 112M H2J H2f N.Y.. C. A St. L 20 20.1 20 20), N. Y.. C. A St. L.,lst pfd 81 N. Y., C. A St. L., 2d pM. 44 44 41 t'4 N. Y., L. E. & W .... M 30'4 30r 30 N. Y., L. E. A W.. pfd 68V N. Y. AN. E 38 S3H 3SH 3S N.Y.. O. AW 19J 19k 19h m Norfolk A Western 17 Norfolk A Western, pfd :. 51V North American Co 18) 19 "" lSJf 1S' Northern Pacific 27J Northern Pacific pref. 711 74M 74 74 Oregon Improvement 24 Pacific Mall 37! 37)t 37 37S Peo.. Dec. A Ev.uis 20 :o 19V 19 Philadelphia A Reading... 39) 33H 333 304 P.. C, C. A St. L P.. C C. A St. L. pref.... 67J4 67J4 67 66 Pullman Palace Car 189" Richmond A W. P UH 13V 13V Richmond AW. P. pref... 58 53 5S 54 St. PaulA Duhitll 35 St. t'aulADuhithprer. 97 St. Paul. Minn Allan 113 TcxasPacltlc IMi Union Pacific. 40V 40V 40H 40 Wabash 14 14 13H 13 Wabash pref. 2) 29 23H 28H Western Union 82 82W 82 82 Wheeling A L. E 38 38 37V 37V AVheellngAL. E. pref..... 7754 77V 77H 77 Dis. A Cattle Feed. Trust.. 51V 51V 51V 51V Ex-dlvidcnd. Boston Stock. Atch. ATop 43)4 Atlantic. Boston A Mont Calumnet AHecla.. Kearsage .12V . 433? .252 . 12 . 32H . .30 .155 . 35 . 18 .16V .180 . is . 2V . IS . 15 nosion a Aioany....ar Boston A 3Ialne lM Chl..Bur.AQuincy.. 99)41 eastern it. it. lis l.z Fltchburg K. R 73V Osceola anla Fe Copper.... Tamarack Annlston Land Co . Flint & rere M.prer. si Lltt.Rock A Ft. S. 7s SO Mass. Central 17 San Diego Land Co. West End Land Co. Bell Telephone I.amson Stores Water Power. Centennsal B. AB. Cop Mex. Cen. com 214 N. Y. AN. Eng 3SS Old Colony 160J jtuuanivp i'a ...... ,u Wis. Cen. com 19 Allonez 11. Co. new. 2 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex change. Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 55 55(i Reading Railroad 10 9-18 19H ButTalo. N. Y. APhila 8 8V Lehigh Valley 4)!4 49V Northern Pacific 27)J 27V Northern Pacific preferred ;.. 74 74! Lehlgli Navigation 50 .... Philadelphia A Erie 31)4 33) Electric Stocks. Bostoit, Oct. 31. Special. The latest eleo trio stock quotations were: Bid. Asked. $53 25 ,$49 00 49 5(1 .2575 2600 . 13 75 14 00 13 03 13 50 , 5000 6000 . 8 00 Eastern Electric Cable Co. pref.. Thomson-Houston Electric Co... Thomson-Houston E. Co., pref.. Ft. Wavne Electric Co Westlughouse Trust Receipts.... European Welding Co Detroit Electric Co BUOHEBS-JTIKAircXAX. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap3048 nrnDI PC savings bank, rtllrLt D 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $51,670 29. V. JIcK. LLOYD. . EDWARD E. DUFF. 4- President. Asst. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de posits. OC24-61-D John M. Oakley & Co., BANKEES AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chlcagf ' 45 SIXTU , ST, Pittsburg. j. SCEW ABTEKTISEJCENTS." JMBjem ExtractofRFfF. ALL CO'ODCOOKS The TCmtaf 3EUjtith-4. Send to ARMOUR & CO., Chicago, for Cook Book showing use of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT In boups ana sauces, jiaiiea iroo. SJBgg: PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCTIZDULE IX EVTZCT 12.01 P. M.. JULY 19. 183L Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsbors, as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New Tori: A Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7.15 A. M.. arrWIngat Kanisburgat 1 55 r. H.. Philadelphia 4.45 p. X.. New York 7.00 r. M.. Baltimore 4.40 P.M.. Washington 5.55 P.M. K'vstocc Express dally at 1.20 a.m.. arriving at Ifarrlburg 8.25 A.M., Phllauelphla 11.25 A.M., New York 2.00 p. v. Atlantic Express dally at 7.20 X. M., arriving at Harrlsbure 9.20 A.M.. Philadelphia J2.18 P. M-. Now York 2.30 P. Jt., Baltimore 12.00 P.M., Wash tngtonJ.03 P. M. . Ilarrlsburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday. 5.25 A. M.; arriving at Harrlsburg 2.50 r. M. Day Express dally at 8.00 a. m.. arriving at Bar rlsburg 3.20 P.M.. Philadelphia 6.50 1". M., New York 9.35 r. Ji.. Baltimore- 6.45 r. M., Washing ton 8.15 p. M. Mall Express dall- at 12.50 P. M.. arriving at Har rlshurgl0.00P. !.. connectlngatHarrlsburgwltb Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express daily at 4.30 P. M.. arriving at Harrlsburg 1.00 A. it., Philadelphia 4.25 A. M.. and New Yor 7. 10 A. M. Eastern Express at 7.15 p. X- dally. arrlvlnrHar rlsbnr2.2SA. M., Baltimore Cd A. M., Wash ington T.SO a. M.. Philadelphia 5.2? A. M.. and NewYork8.C0A. M. Fast Line dally, at 8.10 p.m., arriving at Harri hurg 3.33 A. M.. Philadelphia 6.50 A. it.. New York 9.30 A.M., Baltimore 6.20 A. M., Washing. ton" 30.4. M. Ail through trails connect at .Terser City with boats of Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn. N.Y.. avoiding double ferrigs and Journey through New York City. Johnstown Accotr.. except Sundar, 2.'& r. M. . Greeostmrg Accom.. 11.1 P.M. week-daVs. 10.30 P.M. Sundays. Oreensniir-glDrecaS.lO.p. M.. except Sunday. Derry Eprcsj 11.50 JU X., ex cept Sunday. Wall Accom. 6.00. 7.30. 9.C9. 10.30 a. IS.. 12.15. 2.00, 3.20. 4.53, 5.40. 6.25. 7.0. 9.40 P. J.. fTek-days. and 12.10 A. M. (except Monday), snaday, 10.JJ A. M.. 12.25, 2.30. 5.30. 7.3) and 9.40 P. H. WilMnsburg Accom. 6.10. 6.40. 7.20 A. JL. 12.01, 4.00, 4.35. 5.20. 5.30, 3.60. 3.10, '0.10 and 1L10 P. M7 Sunday, 1. 30 aud9.l5 I.St. Braddock Accom.. 5.50. 6.55. V.. 3 10. 3.50 11.13 1. M.. 12.30. 1.25, 2.50. 4.10. 6.00, CIS. 7.20 h.Z 9.00 and 10.44 P. M. week days. Sunday. 5.03 a. m. SOUTH-WEST PENN RATCWrVT. Tor Union town 5.30 and 8.35 A.M., l.a and 4.23 r. M. week-days. MONONGAHELA DIVISION: OX A3n AFTER 3IAT 25th. 1391. For Monongahela Cltr, West Brownsville, and Uflontown 10.40 A. M. For Monongahela City aud West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 A. M., and 4.60 p. M. On Sunday. 8.55 A. M. and 1.01 1. M. For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 P. M. week-days. Dravosburg Accom., 6.00 A. M. and S.20 P. M. week-days. West Elizabeth Accom. t.35 A. M., 4.15, 6.30. and 11.35 P. M. Sunday, 9.43 P.M. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIYISIOX. OS AJfD ATTEl: MAV 25th, 1S91. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny City: For Springdalc. week-davs. 6.20, 8.25, 8.50, 10.40, 11.50, A. M., 2.25, 4.19. 5.00. 6.05. 6.20. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 P, it. Sundays, 12.35 aud 9.30 P. M. For Butler, week-days, 6.55, 8.50. 10.40 A. M., 3.13 and 6.05 p. M. For Freeport. wesV-days. 6.55, 8.50. 10.40 A. iu, 3.15. 4.19. 5.00. 8.10, 10.30, and 11.40 P. M. Sun- davs. 12.35 and 9.30 p. M. For 'Apollo, week-days. 10.40 a. m and 5.00 P. M. For llfairsvlllc. week-days, 6.65 A. M., 3.15 and 10.3 P. M. J3-The Excclilor Baggage Express Companr will call for and check Bagg.ige from Hotels and Resi dences. Time Cards and full information can be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Firth Ave nue, corner Fourth Avenue anil Trv Street, and Union Station. J. It. W OOD. CHAS. E.PUGH. Gen'IPass'r Agent. General Manirr. t u From Pittsburgh Union Btatloa. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Ban by Central Time. Hon U west System Fort Wayne Routs Devakt for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 36a,m.,7J0 a.m., 1Z20 p.m., MAO p.m., 8.15 p. m., JI1.20 p.m. Aivk ftom same points : 12.0o a.m.,jl2.40 ajn.. M ajn., 63o ajn., tJ.OOp.m., 6.50 p.m. ' . Depart for Toledo, points Intermediate and beyond: 7.1Oa.m.,12J0p,m.,lJOp.nr.,llli0p.m. Akriv from same points: SJ1A40 a.nu, 6 JS5 a.m., 6.0Up.ra COp.m. Dxfakt for Cleveland, points intermediate, and beyond: pilO a.m., 7.10 a.m., 112.45 p.m 11.05p.m. Aaaiva from same points: 5.50 a.m., f2.15 p.m., 8.0O p.m., f7.0O p.m. Dctatt for New Castle, Erie, Yoongstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m tl2 pjn. Axxivz from same points: tl-25 p.m., tl0.15 p.m. Dei-akt for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstowa and Nile, 43.43 p.m. Aaaiva from same pointa : 8.10 a.ra. Dxtakt for Youagstown, 1Z20 p.ra. AaatVK frota Youngstown 6 50 p.m. SootBwest Syatem-Pan Handle Konto DaTAXT for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points iptermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.m., 7XX) a.m., 8.45 p.m., 1L15 p Jn. Arrive from saoit points: 1.05a.m., 6.0Oa.m..,6i5p.ra. Difakt for Columbus, Chicago, points intermedial and beyond: 2J0a.m., tI2.0op.ni. Ahkivs from samepoints: 1.05 a.m.,t'15 p.m. Depart for Washington, 8.15 a. m S.35 a. m., Ii5p.m.,ta50p.in ,f4.45pjn.,t4JOp.m. Arv from Washinston, SJ5 a.m 7.50 a.m., 18J0 a.m., tlOJHa. m.,2.3op.m.,to.25p.m. Depart for Wheelmg, f7.00 a. ra., 12.05 n"n., 2 45 p. m., 6.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, 8.45 a. m., 3 05 p. m., 5.55 p. m., 1 05 a. m . Pullman Sleeting Cars ad Pullman Dihiso Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, caa be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dally. lEx. Sunday. JEx. Saturday. Ex.Mondr JOSEPHWOOD, K. A. FORD, Gcatru Xansjtr. Gcsnl Jusujtr Itot PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILKOAD COJ1 PAN 1 Schedule In effect June 14. 189L, central time P. A L. E. R. R. Denart-For Cleveland. 4:20. 3:00 a. m.. 10, 4:20, "9:45 p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 4:30 a. m.. lao, "9:43 p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m., 4:20. "9:45 5. m. For Salamanca. "8:00 a. m.. 1:50, "is p.m. or Youngstown and Newcastle, 4:30. 8:00.9:51 a. m.. 1:J. '4:20. 9:3 p.m. For Beaver Falls, 4:30. 7:00. 8:00. 9:55 a. in.. "1:50, 3:30. '4:20, 3:20, 9:45 p.m. For Chartlers. 4:30. TS:W. 5:35, 6:M, 7:00, 7:35. 7:50. :00. 8:45, 9:10,9:5S a. m., 12:10, 112:45.1:30.15,3:33.4:25.4:30, 4:35, 5a), "5:30. T6:25. "8:00. W:4S, 10:30 p. m. ARRIVE From Cleveland. 6:40 a. m., 12:'a 5:40. "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 6:40 a.m.. 12:3ft. 7:50p. m. From Buffalo, "6:40 a. m., 12:00. 10:05 p. m. From Sala manca. I0n a. m., l-Mp. m. From Youngs town and New Castle, 0:40. I:n0a. m. 12:', 6:40. 7:50, 10.05 p. in. From Bear.-. Fallf. 5:20. 6:40, 7:20, 10:00 a. m.. '12:30, 1:20, 5:40, 7:50, 10:05 p. m. P.. C. Jt T. trains for Mansfield. 7:35 a. m., 12:10, 4-35 p. m. For Esplen and Bcecumont, 7:35 a. m., 4:35 p. m. P.. C. &Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:05. 11:59 a. m.. 4:25 p. m. r rom ueeenmout. . .id. h:m a. m. P., McK. A Y. R. R. Depart-For New Haren, 18:20, 30:10 a.m., '3:00 p.m. For Wes Newton, 18:21 10:10 a. 111.. '3:00, 5:25 p.m. AKK1VK From New Haven. 9:CO a. m., 5:20 p.m. From West Newton, 6:15, :00 a. m.. 'SSO p. m For McKeesport. Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. "6:45, 11 :05 a. m.. 4:C0 p. m. From Belle Vernon. MonongaheU City. Elizabeth and McKeesport, 16:'J3 "7:10a. m., 1:20, 4:05 p. m. Dally. suuaayonly City ticket office. 639 gmltlifleld street. -irnvnnRG AND WESTERN RAILWAY ; Trains (Ct'l Stand'd time), Leave, f Arrive. Mall. Butter. Clarion. Kane. Akron and Erie.. Butler Accommodation , New Castle and Butler. Chicago Express (dally) 6:40 a m 7:30 a m 9:30 a in 3:05 p m 2:00 n m ll:r0 a m 7:30 p m 35 p m 9:1(1 am il a m i fsvd Fo-xbirg' :::::::::::: sss s z s : s 4:25 p m 5:30 p m :30 a m 7:01 a m Flrst-clasa tare tn Chicago. 110 50. Second clas 950. Pullman buflet sleeping car o Chicago dally j JAa 3L SCHOONMAKEK, President. KAILBOADS. jas. aicctrrcHEON', Vice -President. 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, e- -Aor-iiniieo ACRES YARD STORAGE. r 5 WAREHOUStS, 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 rate& VHINGIPAL OFFICES Corner SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES. 7 BAILKOADS. --ii-,, ,.. .1.. . r. BALTIMORE Jfc OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect' SCDt. 19, .18Si; Eastera time. . For Washington. D. C. Baltimore. PhIUde phia and New York, "sm a. m. and 9:20 p. m. For ;nmberland. "8:15 a. m.. Jt 10, : p. to. ForConnellsvllle.i:0, :15 a. m., :10, H:l and "9:20 p. 111. For Uniontown. :40, J8:I5 a.m., 1:10 and Sl:ll p. m ForConnellsvlUe and Unlontown, 85 a. ra., oa Sunda'onlv. ForMt. Pleasant, 6:40 and 13:15 a. m.. 21:10'and! 1:15 p.m. For Washington. Pa.. 71. 53:33. 23dO a. ra 4K. .:3J, "7:45and IlISp. m. ForWheeUng. "7:20. 530. 9:33 a, m.; 'i:t, 7iU " and I11:V, p. in. Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:20 a. m., 17:11 p.m. For Cincinnati, 11 :5i p. m. iSatnrday onlV,. ForCoIumbus. "7:20a. m.. T7:4S and IlliiSp. ra. For Newark. "7:20 a. m.. "7:15 and 111:15 p. m; For Chicago. 7:20 a. m. and "7:4Jp. m. '1 rains arrive from NewYork, fhlladelphta. Bal tlmore and Washington, "d:20 a. m "7:35 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chlca go. d3a.m. 80 p.m. From Wheeling. "8:25. 595. '10:45 a. m.. 4:43. "SioOp. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washinf ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. "Dally. D-iily except Sunday. (Sunday only. ISatnrday only. 'Dally except Saturday. Tbe Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for an check baggage from hotels apd residences upon orders left at E. O. ticket office, corner Flfilt avenue and Wood street, or 431 and CD SmlthSeld street, J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Oen.Tajj. Agent, LLEGHF.NY VALLEY BAILROADo7 and after Sunday. June 23. 1x31. trains will leave and arrive a: Union Ktatinn. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buifalo cxprws leaves at 3rjf a.m., 8:15 p. 111. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. in, and 7:20 a.m.): arrives at 7:10 a. jil.. 6:25 p.m.- fjll City and DuB"isexprps3'--Lcavesa:20avjiu-it3op. rn.: arrives 1:00. 6r25, 10:00 p. m. East Brady Leaver at 6:55 a.m. Klttannlng Leaves 9:03 a. m.. 3:55, 5:3) p. m. : arrives 8:5 ld:0O a. m.. 5:55 p. C Braeburn Leaves 4. 6:15 p. to.: arrlTO 8:0J a. m.. 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leave 18:15 a. m.. 12:06. 2:25. 1130 p. m.; arrives 6:40 a.m.. 12:3a 2:11 I.&p. m. Hulton Leaves 8:00. !)0.,pin.: arrives 7:35, 11:20 p. in. Forty-third street Arrive 3:3. 8:20 p. 111. Snndar trains Buffalo express) Leave -8:20a. m., 8:45p.m.; arrives7:10 f.n., 6:25-p.m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:15 p.m. Kittannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m. : arrive 10:15 p. m. Braebuiu Leaves 9:50 p. m.: .arrives 7:10 p. m. Pullman parlor buffet earon dav trains and Full man sleeping ear on night trains between Pittsburg . ami Buffalo. Ticket oflce?. No. 110 Tlftli avems and Union station- DAVID M'CARGO. 'Genera- -" Superintendent. JAMES P, ANDEESON. Gea. ,. eral Ticket Aeent. PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. R. Summer Tlmo Tabic. On and after Jane 7, 1891. until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day. except Sundav. Eastern standard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:25am.'7:15 a -111.8:00am. 9:35am, ll-SQain. l:45pio.-3:35 p 111, . 6:10 pin. 3:55 pm, 6:20pm. 9:. D m. 11:30 p m. Arlington 5:40 am. .:20 am. 7:10 a m. 800 am. 10:25 am 1:00 pm. 2:40pm. 430 pm 5:00 p ra. 5: ?m. 7:15pm. 1030 pm. Sundav trains, leaving;, Ittsburg 10:COam. l.pra. 235pm. 5:10 p m. 9:30pm. Arlington 9:10am, 12:10 pm;i!51 p'm,' 4:20 pm. 6:33pm. O.AKOGEES. SupU , SLEDICAX. DOCTOR WHITTIER 11' 814 PENN AVENUE, P1TTSBUBO, PA, As old residents know and back files ot Pittshurfr papers pro vf, is the-oldest estab- -lislied ancfinost prominent physician in tha' -city, dovotingspecial attention to all chronic VNO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsihle MCDni IQ antl mental dis persons. IN Ln V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of- enenry, arnhU tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashf illness, dizziness,, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, fading powers, organlo weak- ' ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, society and . marriage, permanently, safely and privately SPtfi BLOOD AND SKIlfet ; eruptions, blotchos, falling hair, bones, pams( j glandular swellings, ulcerations of tlia , tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, are) cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughlv" eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A D V kidney1 and ho system. U 11 1 IN M fl T f bladder de rangements, weak back, -ravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other pdinful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. whlttler-s life-Iongyextensive experi ence Insures scientilicand reliable treat mens on common, sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 3 a. Utnl r. M. Sundav, 10 a. m. toll-. m. only. DR. WHITTIER, dll Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. CAS-ta-asu-Tji MANHOOD RESTORED "SAMAT1VO," the Wonderful Spanish Remedy, is sold with a Written Cuaranteo U cure all Nervous Dis eases, such as tVealc Memory, Loss of Bralm Power. Headache, tVakcfulnes, Lost 3Ian hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drains and loss of power of tlia GeneratiTe Organs la either sex. caused bv Before & After Use, Photographed from life. over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the etcessiTt- useoitoDacco. opium, or stimu-anw, uu umw-i lead to Innnnity.Comumptlon and Insanity, PnUiP In convenient form to carry in tbe vest pocket. Pries ft s package, or 6 for S5. With every $5 order wej-Jre a written guarantee to cure or refund the money- Sent by mall to any address. Circular rrea In plain envelope. "Mention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U.S. A, 353 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA., BY Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithneld St. A. J. Kaerchcr, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City. WEAK MEN TOUK ATXENTUO' IS CALLED TO T1JK CniAT S;OLISH K-tXZST, nniun TtAcc Gray's Specific Medicin8 irvrtii fcurc-ro from . j-ia?ii-' vt.--' ser. tons Dcuilitv. w cakness orBodv biit-sl jumTiJQiiaand jiind, Spermatorrnea. and lmpotency, and all diseases that arise from over Indulgence and self-abnse, as Loss of Memory and Power. Dimness of Vlilon. Premature Old Age. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write for out P Ad-dress GEAY3IEDICINE CO.," Buffalo. N..T. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at' per package, or si v pacSages for t or sent by mall onrf-celptofmoney.tiir ftllflDflNTPC and Trltli every ; WL.Wl.HnHIIJ.r.i.1 onler a cure or money refunded. J-On account of counterfeits we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the enly genuine. Sold la Pittsburg by S. S. HOLLAND, cor. Smithneld and Liberty Ju. !fCs-M-j----reosa- VIGOR OF MEM Easily, Quickly, Permanently RE5XOBET WEAKNESS, XLHVOUS-NES3. DEBILITY, and all the train of evils, liie results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. uil strength, developmmt, and tone guaranteed In all cases, simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Fallura Impossible. 2.0CO references. Boot-; explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address i-Vnp: MEDICAL. CO, BUEITAXO, N.T- IclCMf j, DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases 1 aulrin--; kcientina and confl ential treatment. Dr. 3. K, Lake, 3LE.C.P.S,1b the old. est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consult. - -tinn free, and' strictly confi- OentiaL Office hours 3 to.i ana i to o r. x.i Sundays, 2 to 4 r. ji. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lakz, cor. Penn a. dflUnfc.Pitt3burs.Pa. ieMJ-Dwlr TOW snfferhijr fios the eflecta ol Toothful errors early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etti, 1 v-rul send a valuable treatise 0-aled) c-ntahiing full particulars for home cure, FKEB of caarge. A splendid medical work: should be readbycviry man who in n-TVons and debilitated. Address, jproc if-"J-tOMiiiiit-iiiooaafi, voaa. dsfl-Sl-iaawlc HAIR HP&I THl,W!UT,u-d '"' ntBU I n new ycmthral cole- and Mo to CD IT Hair. Una cnT r)-UAlu-lDur-!TU Mont itiiftrtOTT Hair cTOwrr. Mc. London Sniiply Co., IBS B'dway, K,T Jlalr boc f rea HITS' KILL lObKS. Bnl CXRX f.rCar.-. Eialeu. SalH. i. mmi.imxa:tieni-&-,i-,ix Sold by JOS. I'LEllING Jt SONS and dm stuivt. my24-51-MTh-rattii SAJITJEIi BATLET, Jr., Secretary and Trcasnraf MM s-: k -a-Si .MAVi5 t4r-r. ii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers