k- Ji's-Tsasi' f V , - - THE PHTSBUR0 DISPATCH, ilONDAT, NOVEMBER. 23, 18'9L ATHENS' TWO HILLS. Dr. Talmase Talks of the Acropolis . and Mars' Par-Famed Mount. PAUL'S TEIUMPH OVER IDOLATRY. The Glory of One Hill in the BrilliantTa gan Past of Greece. TEE OTHEE TO SHLVE LrTHE FUTURE rfrraii Tn.rGBj.ii to the dispatchm Brookltx, Sor. 22. Dr. Talrnage's sermon to-day was the sixth of the series he is preaching on the subjects suggested by his tour in Bible lands. His text was taken from Acts xvii., 10: "While Paul waited for them at Athene his spirit v, as stirred in him -when he saw the city wholly given to idolatry." It seemed as if morning would never come. We had arrived after dark in Athens, and the uijrht ires sleepless with expecta tion, ana my watch slowly announced to me 1 and 2 and Sand i o'clock; and at the first ray ot dawn I called our party to loot u: of the window upon that city to which Paul said he was a debtor, and to which the whole earth is debtor for Greok archi tecture, rcek sculpture, Greek poetry, trrcek eloquence, Greek prowess and Greek history. That morning in Athens wo sauntered forth armed with most generous and lovely letters from tlio 1'resident or the United States, and his Pecretary of Stato, and during all our stay in that city those letters caused every door and every gate and every t-mplo nnd every p&lace to swing open boiore us. The mightiest geographical nome on earth to-day is America. The sig nature of an American President and Secre tary cf State will take a man where an army could not. In Ihe Tresence of Greek Royalty. Those names brought us into the presence of a mot gracious and beautiful Sovereign, the Queen of Greece, and her cordiality was more like that of a sister than theoccupant of is. throneroom. Ko formal bow as when mon archy are approached, but a cordial shake of the hand, and earnest questions about our personal welfare and our beloved country far away. Bat this morning we pass through where stood the Agora, the ancient market place, the locality where philosophers used to meet their disciples, walking while they talked, and where l'aul. the Christian logician, flung manva proud Stoic, and got the laugh on many an impertinent Epi curean. The market place was the center ot social and political life, and it was the place where people went to tell and hear the news. Booths and bazaars were set for merchan dise of all kind?, except meat, but every thing must be sold for cash, and there must he no lying about the value or commodities, and the Agoranoml who ruled the place could inflict i-evere punishment upon offend ers. The different hools of thinkers had distinct places set apart for convocation. The Platccuns must meet at the cheese nmiket, the Dccclians at the barber shop, the sellers of perfumes atthe frankincense headquarters. The market place was gh en up togojMp and merchandise, and loung me. and philophizing. All this you need to know iu order to understand the Bible when it says orraul: "Theiofore disputed he in tl-e maiket daily with thera that met hi:n." Where the Foot Kaces Were Itun. Bat before we make our chief -visits of to day v.e must take a turn at the Stadium. It 1 a little way out, but go we must. The radium was the place where the foot races occurred. Paul had been out there no doubt, for he fiequently uses the scenes of that place as figures w hen he tells us: "Let us run the race that Is set before us,"' and again, "They rto it to obtain a corruptible garland, but we are incorruptible."' The Stadium hcld40,COO spectators There Is to-day the verv tunnel tnrough which the defeated racer departed irom the -tadlum and from tho hisses of the people, and thereare tho stairs up which tue victor wont to the ton of thohill to be trosned with thelaurol. In this plsco contests with wild ieasts sometime.- took place, and while Hadrian, the llmr'Cror. sat on yonder height 1.000 beasts were slain in one celebration, but it was chiefly for foot racing. We come "now to tho Acropolis. It is a nock about two miles In circumference at tho ba-c and 1 000 feet in circumference at tiie top, and SCO tccthigh. On it has been orowned moie elaborate architecture and sculpture than in any other place under the whole heavens. Originally a fortress, after ward a congregation of temples and statues Mid pili.irs, their ruins an enchantment from which no observer ever breaks away. No wonder that Aristides thought it tho centre of all things Greece, the contre of tuc woria: -vttica. rue centre ot Greece; Athens, the centre or Attica, and the Acro polis the centre ot Athens. No Ruins Like Those of the Acropolis. But alter all that tnno and storm and war ' and icoioclasm have cRected, the Acropolis is the monach of all ruins, and before it bo w the learning, the genius, the poetry, the art, tbe history of theaccs. Its gates, which were -areritlly gua-ded by the ancients, open to let jou in. and you ascend by CO marble fcleps to the propylavjt In the days when 10 Tint- would do mote than a $1 now, the buildinc to-t ? WO.OOO. -ec it- t: ornamented gates, the keys iti'ri'sitrd to an xpiccr for only one day lest tt' temptation to go in and misappropriate the treasures be too great for him: its ceiling Miinglmg of b'ue and scarlet and green, ar.d the walls abloom with pictures utmost T thought and coloring. Yonder is a temple to a goddess called !cto-y Wituout Wings." -o manv 0f the tiiti.npfcs or the world had been followed by le'-?t that theoreeks wished in marble to Indicate that victorv lor Athens had come t.ver again to fl awav. and hence tills temple to"Victorv Without Wings"" a temple of marble, snow-white and glittering. 1 onder behold the pedestal of Agrippa, 27 feel high and 12 feet square. But, the over nadowlng wonder of all the hill is the Par thenon. In days when money was ten times more valuable than now, it cost $1,600,000. It is a Doric grandeur, having 46 columns, each ralomn ' leet high aud Gleet 2 inches in 'nameter Wondious Jntercolnmniations! tantel jo;-t-c. architraves tiucxd with liTr. Mnoldsof gO'd l.ung up, lines of most cencr.to cu'e. figures of holies and men and womeu and gods, oxen on the wavto sacrifice, statues of the deities, etc. A More Jtenowned Spot Stilt. But wo cannot stop longer heie, for there 1 a li.'ll msrl'.v of more interest, though it Imsnoto'.o hip of marble to suggest a stat re or a temple We hasten Oown the Acropolis to aeend the Areopagus, or Slars ilili, as it is called. Ittook only about three minutes to walk the distance.and the two hil! lops ar so near that whatlsaidin religious I'iscour-e on Mnrs Hill was heard distinctly by some English gentlemen on the Arnipoil. TM- Mars III!! is a rough p'ne of rocks j0 feet high It wns lainous long boloir Xc-T-siar.-cnt times. The Persians easily aud irrribly a-si:ltcd the Acropolis from thu IV, ti-p. litre assfi.'hled inc court to try '-liuiTialn. It was held in the niclit time, o tiiat tlic!.ves t-f the .Judges could not bo see:., ror tiie faces of the lawyers who made t 'ie pica, r.ud so, instead of a. trial being ouo "f emotion, it must have been one of cool justice. Bui. there n one occasion on this hill memorable abuve all others. A little man, pbyrocailv weak, and hi rhetoilc described i"u;iielf as cor.t;iiiptii!e, had by his ser um: s rooked Vtli-jiiK with commotion, and he t- .muiuti-.cit either by writ cf ljw or licart-i irvititiun to come upon that pulpit l i oe and give a specimen of his theology. All the wiscacies of Athens turned out and tatred unto hearhiin. The more venerable r tliein sat la .in amphitheater, the granite seats ot uli en arc still visible, bet the other vopie -unruled on all siacsof thehlll aad xt the b-se of It to hear this nun, wht.m f-om" ceiled a f.malic, and others called a mad-cap :i-id others a blasphemer, and ollierw st;ied contemptuously "'this fellow." 'aurs Attack on Grock Paganism. I'aul arrived in answer to the writ or invi tation and confronccd them andave them ihe biggest doe that mortals ever took, lie was so hui'.t that nothing could scare him, and as for Jupiter and Athcnla, tho god nnd the goddess, whose images were in full s.ght on the adjoining hill, ie had not so much legard lor them as lie had for the m.t thai was crawling in tho sand under his icet. In thr.t uudiuuee wero tho first orators of the vo.-ld, and they had voices lifeo llutes when tl ay were passive and like trumpets Mlien tk-v were aroused, and I think they laughed in th' lcpvcsif their gown as this insigiilMcai.t-locking man rose to speak. In th?t aiiduiico were &cholinsts, who knew every thiDs.or thought they did.aud from the end or the longest hair on the top of their craniums to the end of the nail on the long est toe, they were stuffed with hypetcriti cismand thev leaned back w ith a supercil ious look to listen. The first thunderbolt he launched at the opposite hill the Acropolis that moment nil nglitter with idolsand temples. He cries ont, "God, who mado the world." Why, they thought that Prometheus-made It, that Mercury made it, that it took all tho gods ot the Aci opolis to make it, and here stands a man without any ecclesiastical title, neither a XL D., nor evoii roverend, declaring that tho world was made bv the Ijord or heaven and earth, and hence tho inference that all the snlendid covering or the Acropolis, so near that the people standing on the steps of the Parthenon could hear it, was a doceit, a falsehood, a sham, a blasphemy. His Second and Third Thunderbolts. He launches the second thunderbolt right after the first, and in tho same breath goes on to say; God "dwelleth not in temples mado with hands." "So morel" responds Paul, "He dwelleth not in temples made with hands." lint surely the preacher on the pulpit of rock on Mars Hill will stop now. His audl- or.ee can endure no more. Two thunder bolts are enough. No, in the same breath he launches the third thunderbolt, which, to them, is more fiery, more terrible, more demolishing than tho others, as he cries out: "Hath mado or one blood all nations." Oh. Paul! you rorgct you are speaking to the proudest and most exclusive audience in the world. Do not say'orone blood." burcly that must be the closing paragraph of the sermon. His auditors must be let up from the nervous strain. Paul has smashed tho Acropolis and smashed the national pride of the Greeks, aud w hat more can he sayJ Thoso Grecian orators, standing on that place, always closed their addresses with something sublime and climacteric, a peroration, and Paul is going to givo them a peroration which will eclipse in power and majesty all that he has yet aid. Heretofore he has hurled one thunderbolt at a time; now, ho will close by hurling two at once. He hurls the two thunderbolts or resurrec tion and last Judgment. His closing words were: "Because He hath appointed a day, in the w hich He will judge the world in righte ousness by that man whom He hath or dained: whereor Ho hath given assurance unto all men in that Ho hath raised him from the dead." The Moral Effects or Two Fine Arts. As that night in Athens I put my tired head on my pillow, and the exciting scenes of the day passed through my mind, I thought on the same subject on which as a bos' I made my Commencement speech in Xiblo's Theater on Graduation Day, from the Sew York University, viz: "The moral ef fects of sculpture and architecture," but further'than I could have thouirht in boy hood. I thought in Athens that night that the moral effects of architecture and sculp ture depend on what you do in great build ings after they aro put up, and upon the character of the men whose lorms you cut in the marble, yea! I thought that night what s-ruggles the martyrs went through in order that in our time the Gospel might havj full swing: and I thought that night what a brainy religion it must bo that could ab.orb a hero like him whom we have considered to day, a man the superior of the whole humai race, the infidels but pigmies or homunculi compared with him: and I thought what a rapturous consiv"oration it is that through the same grace that saved Paul, we bhall confront this great Apostle, and shall have the opportunity, amid the familiarity of the skies, or asking him what was the greatest occasion or all his lire. He may say: "The shipwreck or Jtelita." He may sav: "The riot or Ephesus." He mav say: "ily last walk out on the road to Ostia." But I think he will saji "The day I stood on Mars Hill addressing the indignant Arcopagites, and looking off upon the tow ering form of the goddess Minerva, and the majesty or the Parthenon, and all the bril llant divinities of tho AcropoLs. That ac count iu the Bible was true. My spirit was stirred within me whe.j I saw the city wholly given to idolatry:" BIG GORDON SAND WELLS. THEY AUK tOCATED JUST EAST ai'DONALD BOROUGH. OF JJoticeable Decrease in the General Pro ductionA Number of Wells 'Which. Are Drilling JTenr the Fifth Sand The Gauges of the Wells and the Runs. A noticeable feature of the Southwest field Saturday was the marked decrease in the general production. "Without a moment's warning it fell from 62,500 barrels to 56,500 barrels, but the stock in the field went up from about 1.j4,000 to 101,000." YesterUay, however, the produc tion went up to G0,00? barrels. This was due to the agitation of a number or the old wells. Patterson Jones drilled their Nos. 2 and 3 Kelso i icpcr, and each or them went to nearly 200 barrels an hour. Tne Sam Sturgeon Xo. 2orGuffey, Murphy -AGaleyalso made a big jump under agita tion. Patterson & Jones are drilling .Nos. , 5. 6 and 7 on the Kelso farm and each of them are down several hundred feet. They are now trying to get the tools out of their Ko S Kelso, which was abandoned some time aco, and if succes-rul it will be drilled to the fifth sand. The Forest Oil Comimnv finished up its Xo. 3 on the Ewing lann biturdaj. It will make about 50 barrels day. Their Xo. S on the Shaffer farm is through the sand and dry. Gordon Sand Wells to the Front. Brenneman & Weiser got the Gordon sand Saturday in thor well on the Tilinont lot just east or McDonald borough and it started off at 30 barrels an hour. Howard Thomp son A Co. drilled their w ell on the Monn lingrig lot into the Gordon, and it is doing from 30 tc 35 barrels an hour. This is Mr. Thompson's first venture in the McDonald field The Wheeling Gas Company's well on the Moorheid farm was leported to be on top or the Gordon sand late Saturday night and showing some oil. There was also a re port that it was through all sands and dry, but this was generally discredited. Theio are hair a dozen wells which should get the firth sand this week. The Southwest Pipe Line runs from the field Saturday were 59,226.21 barrels. Gauges of the Wells. Tho gaueos of the big wells Saturday showed the following to be their average per hour; Guffey, Jennings & Co.'a Xo. 1 Mathews, 140: their Xo. 1 Herron, g: Xos. 2 and 4 llerion, C07; Bell Xo. 2, TO: Bell Xo. 4, 16; Oakdale Oil Company's Xo. 1 Baldwin, 32; Xo. 1 Wallace, 65; Xo. 1 Mor gan heirs, 32: Sturgeon heirs Xo. 2, IS; Guffey, Murphy & Galey's Xo. 1 Elliott, IS; Xo. 3 Elliott, 47; Xo. 1 tarn Sturgeon, 18: X'o. 2 Mm Sturgeon, 160; Forest Oil Company'- Xo. 1 Etta Glenn, 130: X'o. 1 J. M. Glenn. 56; Xo. 1 Shaffer, fl; Xo. 3 bluffer. 1: Xo. 5 Shaffer, P: Xo. 3 Herron, 63: X'o. 4 Herron. 1IU: Forst & Greenlee s X'o. 1 Mevcy, C5; Xo. 4 Mevey, 70: Xo. 1 Gamble, 33; Hays & Gurtland's Xo. .". 25: Iloy.il Gas Company's Xo. 1 M. Bobb, 16; Devonian Oil Company's Xo. 1 Elliott, 74: Xo. 2 Elliott, IS; Hoffman & Co.'s Xo. 2 Moore, IS; Woodland Oil Company's Xo. 1 Gamble. 32: W. P. Bend'- X'o. 1 Bend, 14; Black & Co.'sXo. 1 maulers, l; Miller A: Co.'s Xo. 1, 3IcDonald. :0; Patterson & Co.'s Xo. 1 Sau teis. 28: Wheeling Gas Company's Xo. 1 Cook lot, 10: Guckert Steele's X"o.3 Mevey, 32: Patterson and Jones' Xo. 2 Kelo, 103: Xo. 3 Kelso, 115: Gordincr.t Co.'s Xo. 3 Mertz, 13; Guffey & Queen's Xo. 1 Wermore, 14; De vonian Oil Company's X'o. 1 Boyce, 125; For est Oil Company's Xo. 2 Wright, 38; Davis & Brown's Xo. 1 brick vard, 13. Saturdays OH Markets. The market a little moro than held its own in tnc matter or prices, but btiriness fell be iow the aggregate of tho previous week clearances footing up only 12J.O00 barrels. McDonald was the principal handicap, but the alinoht utter indilTercnco of the outIdo world was largely accountable for tho apathy. Traders are beginning to think that the "good old davs"' are gone never to re turr. There will be spurts of activity, but thev will be neither far-reaching nor perma nent. Fluctuations for the aay and week are given in tho following tabic: Open-1 High- Low- ' ing. ' est. est. ' Close. Monday S.i; J'jsj 591$ ' -ft'i Tuesday, ko &. ar w;j cdne&day W to IB1 ' W. Tlnirsday. 585, H 59 . j,,J Friday ias, 19s, ,; 55' Saturday S9J. 59S 6834 5s Beflned finished the weekwitlinnt ehnnn-e Xew ork,G.25g-6.40c: Loudon, 5id; Antwerp, 15JJC Buns increased about 3,000 barrels and shipments nearly 6,000. Xny York, Nov. 21. Petroleum con tinued stagnant, opening dull, declined c and closed dull. Pennsylvania oil Spot sales, none. December option opening at 69c; highest, 59c: lowest, ftSKc: closing, 5S;c. Lima oil Xo sales. Total sales, 4,000 bar rels. Oil Crrr.Nor. 21. Xational Transit certifl cate opened at 59"c; highest. SOJ-Jc; lowest, 6Sc; closed at 6S)c; sales, 68,000 barrels; clearances, 318,090 barrels; shipments, 73, 1C3 barrels; runs, 119,894 barrels. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Recommended by Physicians Or all schools, for the brain, nerves and stomach. FEATURES OF TRADE. A Quiet Wind-Up to a Slow Week in General Produce Lines. CEREALS STEADILY TEND UPWARD. Buff Hides and Harness leather Fail to Improve in Price. THE OUTLOOK FOR BOOTS AND SHOES Office or Pittsburg Dispatch, ) Saturday, November 21. The week past has been characterized by unusual quietness in produce trade circles. "With the exceptions of, dairy products and poultry markets have been sluggish all the week. Prices are practically the same in most lines as they were a week ago. In fruit lines we note the departure of grapes for the season. The few still offered are not inviting, as they are for the most part frosted. Bananas that were received this week have come in heated cars and quality is much better than it has been of late. "With the improvement in quality comes more active markets and better prices. Florida oranges have been coming to the front of late in larger quantity than our markets are able to absorb, and prices have steadily been on the decline. Arrivals in this line are much earlier this season than usual. Vegetables of all kinds are moving slowly, at the same old prices. The cold wave 'in the early part of the week exercised a stimulating influence on creamery butter and cheese, and prices are a shade higher in these lines. Groceries are moving along in the same old ruts. Sugars are upjc, and green coffee lc per pouud during the week, and aro very firm at the rise. Other staples are unchanged. It will be seen by reference to tho home market column that hog products have once more declined. The reason lor this is found in the large receipts" of hogs at livo stock centers. There were 85 carloads of hogs weighed at the East Liberty yards on Monday, the largest number ever weighed there on a single day. In cereal lines we note a steady upward movement of new corn, oats and hay. Hides and Calfskins. There have been no new developments in this line for th-. week past; certainly there has been no improvement. Beef hides are very dull at the decline noted last Saturday. The situation is In favor of the buyer, as there is little disposition on the part of tan ners to lay in stocks in the present stagnant condition of trade. Steer hides and calf skins are barely steady. Beceipts of heavy steer hides are likely to bo larger in the near future than thev have been all fall. Following are rates paid by hide dealers and tanners for stock delivered here: No. 1 green 61 ted 6teers, fiO lbs and over.f SJ Xo. 1 green salted cows, all weights 4J$ X'o. 1 green salted hides, 40 to SO lbs 4'i No. I green salted hides, r$ to 40 10s 4'j No. 1 baited bulls 6 So. 1 raltedulfsklDs s Xo. 1 green salted Teal kips 6 No. 1 green salted runner kips 4 Xo. 1 greeu steers, (Olbsandover 7 Xo. 1 green cows, all weights 4M Xo. 1 green bulla 4sJ No. 1 green hlde-s, 'Otofinlbs 4 Xo. 1 green hides 2toj01b9 4-s No. 1 green calfskins h X. 1 green veal Kips, per piece fO Xo. 1 green runner kips 75 Sheepskins 151 40 Tallon, prime i Harness leather. Trade in this lino Is exceptionally dull. A representative or ono or the largest tan neries or Allegheny said: "I have not known trade as quiet or prices as low for many 1 years. In ordinary years, our products move about as fast as they are ready for markets. Of late stock has been accumu lating." What is true or harness leather is also true of sole leather." Following are the prices of harness leather as established by the Allegheny tanners: Xo. 1 trace, S8c per ft; B trace, 36c per lb; No. loitra heavy, 100 lis ana over, 36c per ft; B extra heavy, 31c per ft; Xo. 2 extra hcavv. 29c ner ft: "No. 1 heavv. 130 to 160 fis. 32c per ft; B heavy. 303 per ft; Xo. 2 heavy, 2Sc per ft; black line, 29c per ft. Foot Wear. Following Is the situation and outlook as viewed by the Boston Herald: The boot and shoe trade is still a waiting one. "Lead ing houses have sufficient orders to com mence the season on, and they are con fidently expecting more as they come to want them, but the amount of trade already secuie& is not up to that of former years. Tho very conservative feeling among the jobbers, as to buying goods, previously noted, is yet a feature of the market. It is suggested that it is a pro'ss of "evening up,"' following the ov-Tpurchivyng of a couple of seasons previous. It is n sug gested that a brisk retail trade at th i be ginning of winter is vy likely to so greatly reduce stocks as to make a good demand and a heavy trade late in the season. There is a good number of boot and shoe buyers here in person, but they do not ap pear to be ordering goods Ireely; on the con trary, they seem to be testing the strength of the maiket in order that they may buy, when they get ready to do so, at as easy prices as possible. Some of the larger job bing houses in the country are represented, but the representatives aie not yet purchas ing goods. The upper leather market continues very quiet, though a better trade is looked for at once.since there is already a better move ment in sole leather. 'This movement is of recent date, but it is altogether likely that the buyers or sole leather will also be free buyers or upper leather. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts at East Liberty and AH Other Tards. Office of pnrSBCTia Dispatch, ) Saturday, Xov. 21. j Cattle Beceipts, 1,218 head; shipments, L029 head; market, nothing doing to-day; all through consignments: 18 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 4,800 head; shipments. 4,600 head: market firm: Philadelpbias, $4 00t 10; good mixed. $3 S03 90: fair to best Yorkers, $3 C03 75; 50 cara shipped to Xew York to day. Sheep Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 409 head; market lair at unchanged prices. Ity Telegraph. Chicago The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 3,000 head; shipments, 700 head: markets slow to-davf sales, natives $2 eafM 30: Texas, $2 45; Westerns, $2 73: cows, $1 35g2 40. Hogs Receipts, 20,000 head; ship- men is, s.ioo neaa: mavKet. lainy active: opened steady slid cloed lower; lough and common, $3 61)03 70; mixed and packers, $3 75 63 83, prime heavy, $3 903 S3: light, $3 50 3 75; pigs and lightneigiits, $2 00. Sheep Receipts. 1,000 head: shipments, none: market dull; native ewes, $1 753 75: wethers, $4 C0 4 50; testers, 3 90; lambs, $3 005 25. linrfclo Receipts, 34 load through, 7 sale; market slow and lower; sales, old cons, $2 15 2 35; cows and heifers, $2 652 90. Hosts Receipts, 27 loads through. 45 sale; market slow and 5 to 10c lower; light grades and pigs very dull: heavv grades, corn fed, $3 93 64 00; medium weights, corn fed. $3 833 90. fcheep and lambs Receipts, 3 loads through. 19 sale, fresh, and 25 loads of Canadas held over from yesterday; market dull and de moralized for lambs; sheep also lower but selling the best. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 1,100 head; shipments, 1,300 head; market steady; fair to prime native steers, $2 S05 60: Texas and Indian do, ?2 103 00; Texas and canners, $1 302 30. Hogs Receipts, 4.300 head; ship ments, 2.100 head; market a shade higher: lair to choice heavy, ?3 75?3 SO: mixed, $3 40 63 80; light rair to best, $3 453 65. Sheep Receipts, 3U0 head; shimuents, none; market' firm, fair to choice, 1 302 60. Cincinnati Hogs steady; common and light. f2 753 60: packing and butchers', $3 4CQ3 75; receipts, 500 head; shipments, 2,300 head. Cattle in light demand; fair to choice butcher grades. t2 004 00; prime to choice butchers', $3 755 ou. Sheep dull; common to choice, $2 254 65: extra fat wethers and yearlings, $4 504 75; receipts, 50 bead; shipments, 575 head. Lambs easy; common to choice, J4 755 25 per 100 pounds. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 2,936 head; shipments, 8,527 head; market steady; steers, $3 255 95; cows, $1 252 75; stockers and feeders. 2 003 65. Hogs Receipts, 1S.276 head; shipments, 1,660 head; market steady: bulk, 3 354 45; all grades, $2 753 75. Sheepr-ReceipU, 207 head; no shipments; market steady. Omaha Cattle Receipts, l.zOO'head; mar ket badly demoralized; ordinary grades 20 50e lower: steers, 12 655 75; Westerns, $3 OJ 5 00; Texans, IS 553 to. Hogs Beceipts, 7.200 head; market opened strong, closed weak and 5c lower; bulk, $3 65: all grades, $3 453 75. Sheep Nomurket. The Turpentine Markets. New York Turpentine dull and weak at 33S35c Rosin dulL MARKETS BY WIRE, CHICAGol-The Prussian ukase has come at last, but It did not have the effect on the Chicago wheat market that was anticipated. Indeed, tho reports of tho issue or this im perial mandatehavebeen repeated so many times and Its appearance so confidently ex pected that traders genorally had taken it for granted that the prohibition was but a matter of a few days, and the effect of the ukase had spent to a great degree itself be fore Its issue, but continental as well as English cab'es started the market to ad vance the second time and was mostly ac conntable for the firmness which existed to day. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John if. Oakley & Co., 45 sixth street. meiDuers oi inc Chicago uoamwi iiauc; Open- High- Low- Clos- AnTICLES. lng. est. est. ing. Wheat, Xo. 2. November I m'-i f 93V I SC t 934 December. M !H!4 93 9i Mav 10M lOIJi 1C0? IM Conjr, Xo. 2. November 60 61 M 68 December 4"V 47 45 48S May 43J4 43,'f 423 i'i Oats. Xo. 2 November S3H 33S 33W Xt December Zl'i Z2H S2 12 Mav S3,"i ZSi, 3S S3 Mess Pork. December 8 50 8 60 8 40 .8 45 January 11 11 a 11 27W 1127 Mav...: 11 67.S 11 70 11 62!j 11 0 Lard. December 620 B20 620 610 'January 6 31 6 35 6 00 6t May 6 6? 6 62' 6 65 6 60 Short Rids. December.. ...i S 75 5 75 5 72'4 5 72'a January 5 77 5 77U 5 72W 6 75 Mav 6 05 6 05 6 00 6 02 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Spring patents, $4 G05 00; winter patents, $4 50(84 60. No. 3 spring wheat, 93-H93Ke: No. 3" spring wheat. 87fr7Kc: Xo. 2 red, 94 94'c. Xo. 2 corn. 57Kc No. 2 oats, 33,c; Xo. 2 white, 34c; Xo. 3 white. 33c X"o. 2 rye, 93J4c No. 2 barlev. 59C0c: Xo. 3,f. o.b..42ff5Se; No. 4, f. o.b., 3S12c. No. 1 flaxseed, 94U05c. Pritno timothy seed, $1 25. Mess port, per bbl.. $S 59. Lard, per 100 lbs, $0 20. Short ribs sides (loose), $5 756 25. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5 oo5 12JJ. snort clear sides (boxed), $6 10?6 15. Whisky, dis tillers' finished goods, per gal, $1 18. Sugars unchanged. NEW YORK Flour quiet and unchanged. Cornmeal steadv and quiet; yellow western, $3 203 G5. Wheat Spot market firmer and quiet; No. 2 red, $1 05Jf, store and elevator; $1 07K1 07? afloat; 1 03J1 08? fob; No. 3 red, $1 00Q1 OOJ: ungraded red, $1 071 11; No. 1 Nortiicrn, $1 0S1 00: Xo. 1 hard, l 101 11: No. 2 Northern, $1 05. Op tions advanced Ji&lfc on Russian prohibi tion news: declined 1iia on foreigners selling; advanced HO on local huying; closed steadv at ?iJc over yesterday: No. 2 red November closing at $1 05: December, $1 061 0CJJ. closing a't $1 0! January, $1 08i1 0Si. closing at $1 OS'f; " February, 1 OOKffil 10, closing at $1 09K; March, $1 11K1 1 do ing at $1 il?: April. $1 1I1 n, closing at $1 HJi: Mav, SI 111 UK. closing nt $1 11 June, $1 101 11. closing at $1 10JC. Rve quiet and flrinlv held; Western, $1 051 00J. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull; Canada, country madp. 85c. Corn Spot market quiet and firmer; Xo. 2. 72c afloat; ungraded mixed. B772c: No. 3. OlKc; No. 2 white, 6)Jc; options unchanged to Vic advance with wheat: firm and dull; November, 70e, clos ing at 70c: December, 58c, closing at 583ic; January, 54J50c, closing at 59c: February, 54c: March, closing at 54;c; April closing at 54Kc: May, 52?c. Oats Spot market dull and stronger: options quiet and firmer: No vember, 40c, closing at 40c; December, 40 40Jic, closing at 4(c; January. 39K40c, clos ing at 39JTc: spot Xo. 2 white. 40J$41c; mixed Western. 3S41c: white do, 4044c: Xo. 2 Chi cago, 4141c. Hay firm nnd in fair demand shipping, 6005c: good to choice, 70(83c. Pork dull; old mess. $9 75; new mess, $10 75; extra prime, $10 OOfiJIO 50. Cutmeats auiet; Eicklea bellies, 5K6c: do shoulders,5JCc; do. ams, 99Jc. Middles quiet. Lard firmer and quiet;" Western seam, $6 52: options, Xovomber and December, ?6 46 bid: Janu ary $6 66: February, $1 75; March $6 83. But ter firm nnd quiet: Western dairy, 1523e; do creimery, 2029c; factory, 1423e: Elgin, 30c. Cheese firm and lairly active: part skims. 48Uc. Pig iron quiet; American, $15 7518 00. MINNEAPOLIS The market opened at 87!-c for December, an advance over last night's close of 3c. The first move was for a decline nnd the price went down Jc. but then strengthened feeling from the ukase arrested itself and there was a steadv ad vance to 8SJc bid. It was impossible to hold the market at the level, and there was loss to 83c, and then to S7Ko for a close. There was no particular vim to the bidding at any time during the day. The ukao had n bolstering effect, however, with n good ex port movement, and the prospect that the visible statement Monday will show an other decline. The cash market was in quite actlvo condition, as it cenerally is. and X'orthern soldin advance of 89c, or fully lo above "the December futures." There has not been much or an advance In corn here, nnd but littlo is offered. Close Xovembor, closing nt 87Je: December, onening nt 77Je; highest. 78e bid: lowest. 77Jc; closing at 87Jic: Mav, 93. highest, 96c bid: lowest. 03c; closing 95e: on track, X'o. 1 hard. 9.)c; No. 1 Northern, S9c: X'o. 2 X'orthern, 85S7c. PHILADELPHIA Flourflrmer but quiet. Wheat strong and higher: steamerNb. 2 red, in export elevator, tl 00: ungraded, in Uo, $1 03- mixed. $1 Ollij: No. 2 red, $1 0iil 04M: November $1 041 04 December, SI 05J ($1 06; January, $1 07J1 03; Februarv.Sl 09J 1 10. Corn a shade firmer, bur auiet: No vember yellow. In grain depot," 4618c: No. 3 Yellow, in do. 53c: new yellow, in do. 64c: old No. 2 mixed, in export, elevator, 67c; Xo. 2 mixed, Xovembor. 6767Jc: December. 53 55c; January, 5455c; February, 53351c. Oats firm under moderate offerings, but trade in car lots quiet and good in futures; Xo.3 white. 3S6S9e; Xo. 2 white. 404OJc; Xo 2 white. Xovember. 33U10c: December. 4040Jc. January. 40Jrllc: February. WJJ 41c. E-rgs scarce antTfirm; Pennsylvania firsts, 2930c. BALT1MOKK Wheat firm: No. 2 red snot and the month,$l 05!l 0. December,$l 06V 1 0b; January. $1 071 OS; May, 1 13 asked: steamer No. 2 red, $1 00. Corn firm; mixed spot. OliSzoHjc; year. 5555 c: Jan uary, 54?E4Jj;c: February, 535Jc; "March, 53c. Oats firm and higher; Xo. 2 white Western, S9J.Cc asked; Xo. 2 mixed Western, 3823SVJC KjTe quiet and Arm: No. 2, $1 02J. iiaynnn ana uncnangeu. uuirer steady: creamery. fancy. 2829c: do fair to choice, 26 27c; do imitation. 2425e: ladle, fancy, 23c; good to choice, 2022c; rolls, line, 20c; do fair to good, 1819c. Eggs steady at 27c. Coffee steadv; rio cargos, fair, 17c; X'o. 7, lie. CINCINNATI Flour firmer. Wheat in good demand and strong; No. 2 red, 9793c Corn strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, old, 60c: new mixed, car. 44c. Oats strong: No. 2 mixed, 35K36i.ic. Rye strong; No. 2, 96097c. Poik; quiet at $8 87. Lard quiet at $G 00. Bulk meats in light demand at $5 62K(f?3 73. Bacon steady and firm at $7 S6V7 50. Whisky steady; sales. 1,058 barrels of finished goods on basis or $1 18. Butter easy. Sugar in rair demand and steady. Eggs steady at 2222K. HOME SECURITIES AND CASH. The Outcome of the Week's Operations on the Local Exchange. The .feature of the week in local s'tocks was a sharp advance in Duquesne Traction, followed by a break, from which there was no recovery, although street talk after call was a littlo moro bullish. On call 16J.X was bid. offered a 17. Birmingham and Manchester Tractions also experienced some, stimulation, but failed to hold tho advance. At the last call of the week 17J5 was bid for the former. The latter was offered nt 38, with 37J bid. Of ferings were not urgent, showing there was no demoralization at the bottom. Pitts burg Investors are in such a position that it is unsafe to crowd them. The demand for stocks is easily supplied. Largo offerings almost invariably result in concessions. To this, moro than nnything else, the slump in Dnquesno should be attributed. There was nothing in the circumstances or the com pany to justify a departureof any kind. The report that tho Pittsburg will restore tho 5 cent rate was favorable to the rival road. Consolidation talk was as hazy as ever, but the conviction was quite general that such a thing was on foot. Closing prices, as compared with those of the previous Saturday, show the following changes in the activo list: Chartiers Valley gained , People's Pipeage '.Philadelphia Gas jr. Citizens' Traction . Pittsburg Trac tion 4, Luster . Switch and Signal t. Al legheny Valley drooped from $1 to 50c, Cen tral Tiaction lost VI, Pleasant Valley , Air brake J. It will be seen that with two or three exceptions changes were trifling. There was no pressing call atthe city banks last week for loans or discounts, but there was a fair aggregate of transactions, and no complaints were heard. The supply was abundant; and the 6 per cent was main tained. Exchanges wero larger than those of the previous week, indicating moro ac tivity in business circles. Tho Clearing House report for the day and week follows: Saturday's exchanges $2,483,005 13 Saturday's balances 392.425 01 Exchanges for week 13.757,970 09 Balances for week 2.480,403 54 Kxchanges previous week 13,137,629 27 Exchanges week of 1830 17,230,353 59 Movements In Realty. The Burroll Improvement Company report the following sale or lots at Kensington: Anthonv McGinhis, Pittsburg, lot 7, block 17, lor$618 75;TheresliiMertIe, Bjythedale. Al legheny county, ra,, lot 16, block 17, ror $656 25; Ancelo Gam'ooine and Salvater Falatuca, Blairsvtlle Intersection. Pa., lot 67. block L for $48S 75; John A. Peterson, Fitzhcnry postofflce, Westmoreland county. Pa., lot 60, block 5, for $1,000 cash. POULTRY IN DEMAND. The Supply in This Line Is No More Than Equal to Demand. DAIRY PRODUCTS STILL FIRK. Corn, Oats and Choice Hay Firm at a Bhade Higher Prices. COFFEES AND BCGAKS TERY STRONG Office or Pittsbcbo Disr atch, ) Satubday, Nov. 21. s Country Produce (Jobbing Prices) Little can be said concerning this depart ment of trade that has not already been said. Commission merchants report un usual quietness in the'linesof fall frnitsand vegetables. Supply of potatoes and cabbage has been in excess of demand for a week or two past. Oranges are in oversupply and slow, and bananas of choice quality are firm at outside quotations. There is an im proved demand for creamery butter, cheese and fresh eggs, and tendency is toward a higher level of prices in all these lines. Poultry has not been coming in so freely of late as in the early part of the month, and prices are firm. There is no longer any fears of a poultry glut this season, as advices from sources of supply indicate a less than average crop. BCTTKK Creamery Elgin. 31I2c: Ohio brands. 2S(5)30c: common country nutter, 2"Y23:: choice country roll. 23a2Sc: fancy, 25326c ? lb. 1IKANS-Xew York and Michigan pea. $1 OOSM 00; marrow. f2 162 25; Lima beans, 4Hc 9 lb; hand-plrked medium. $1 902 00. Beis wax 3233c 3 lb for choice; low grades, 22 25c. BccKwnK vt Flour New. Vi(lc a lb. CHECSE Ohio cheese. lOMOHlc; New York cheese, malice: Llmburger. fuailXc; Wisconsin, Sweltzer. full cream, 1213iC; Imported Swclt zcr. 26IS27C Ciun Country elder, 13 505 00 per barrel: sand relimd. $6 SO.7 00. Egox 163227 for strictly fresh nearbv stock; candled eggs, 23f$24c; cold storage eggs. 2122c. Feathers Extra live geese, 57Mc;Xo. 1. 4S 50c $ lb: mixed lots. 3SX340C. Fkiiits Apples. 40(S!50c per bushel, $1 BOOIOOper barrel; pears, 75c?l 00 per basket; $1 502 00per bushel. Game Wild turkeys, $1 50O2 00 each: mallard ducks. $4 005 00 per doren: teal ducks. f2 7.V33 00 per dozen: pheasants, $6 006 SO: quail. 52 0C3 25: squirrels. $1 ool 50; rabbits, 3o10c a pair; i eni son. 2I2S: a lb. Honey New crop white clover, 18c; California honey. 1215c S lb. Maple .SYitnr 7.5i0c per gallon. Maple Sugar ioc'3 lb. NUTS-Ilrazil nuts. 7Sc f lb: English walnuts, 13c 4 lb: French walnuts. 10c "? lb: nlberts,lle ? lb: almonds. 16c; peacans, 13e: mixed nuts, llsail2c: chestnuts, fl o02 (X) a bushel: shellbarks. fl 50 a bushel: walnuts, 405oc a bushel. Poultry Alive-Chickens, 60fi5e a pair, large; 3050c medium: live turkeys. ICfS.llc'ri lb: duck. 50 60c a pair: dressed chickens, 12l4e "ji lb; dressed turfcci s. 1416c ? lb. Potatoes Carload lots. 3340c on track; rrom store, 40tKc a bushel: Southern sweets, fl &01 75 a barrel; Jerseys, fl 6032 00. Seeds Western recleaned medium clover Job bing at 520; mammoth, 15 55; timothy. $1 45 for prime aud ?1 SO for choicest; blue grass, S2 65(2 80; orchard grass, f 1 73: Millet. 81 (X): German, fl 15; Hungarian, tl 10; fine lawn, 25c per lb: seed buck wheat. SI 40(M SO Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered. 5c. Tropical Fruits Lemons. S3 75(&4 CO; Florida oranges, S2 5G2 75 a box: Jamaica oranges. (5 00S 5 60 per barrel; California pears. S3 OOSn 00: ban anas, 1 50(2 CO firsts, SI 25tfm SO good seconds, per bunch: Malaga grapes. 85 509 OOahalTbarrel; new kwerflgs, 14I6c per lh. Vegetables Cabbage. 91 004 00 a hundred; yellow Danver onions, 82 002 35 a barrel; toma toes, 2 roper bushel; celery, S30c per dozen; turnips, IKJugJl 00 a barrcL Groceries. The features of trade in this line are the strong sugar and coffee markets. Green coffee is already up le per pound in the East, and packages must soon follow, ac cording to present outlook. The movement of general groceries is free, and this week's volume shows an increase on last weok. Green" Coffee Fancy, 2l22c; choice Rio. 20 20fec: prime Ilio. 19c; low grade Rio, 17J$18J4c; Old Government Java, 27V29c; Maracaibo, 2l 22)jc: Moeha. 27H2SMc; Santos. 18S22,"4c; Cara cas. 22;23Hc: LaGnayra. 21S-22)c. Roasted (in papers! Standard brands, 20c: high grades, 23,S((M6'c: Old Government Java, bulk, 29llc: Maracaibo, 22(aji)ic: Santos. I924c: peaberry, 23c; choice Rio. 200: prime Rio, 2uc; good Rio, 19Kc: ordinary. WtlBUS.'fc. Spices (whole) Cloves, 13i5e: allspice, 10c; cassia. 8c: pepper, lie; nutmeg. 7083c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test elie: OhIo,l3! 7Jie: headlight, 150. 7J$c: water whlteJ y(4yc: giooe, l-waiH'je: eiaine, wc: carnaaine, lie; royallne, 14c; red oil, 10,'llc; purity, 14c;olciue, 14c. Mixers' Oil J o. I. winter, strained, 42! lc gallon: summer, 3j37c: lard oil. SScSloSc. syrup Corn svrup, 260130c; choice sugar syrup, 341336c; prime sugar syrup, 3032c; strictly prime, 28(13)C. S. 6. Molasses Fancy new crop, 434(ic; choice, 4244c; old crop, 30g33c; N. O. syrup, 44 50". SODA Bi-carb, In kegs, 3i35'c: bi-carb. In "53, 5)C; bi-carb. assorted packages, 5Sc; sal soda, in kegs, lie: do granulated, 2c Candles Star, fnlll weight, 9c; stearllac, per set. 8lc: parafiine. ll12c. Rice Head Carolina, 6?$7,'4c; choice, 6fG!ic; Louisiana. 50c. Starch 1'carl, 4c; corn starcb, 6ffi6c; gloss starch. 67c. Foreign- Fruit Layer raisins. $200; London lajers. 82 23: Mnceatels. tl 73: California Musca tels, 81 i0l 73: Valencia. 7(37Mc: Ondara Valen cia, &8Uc: Sultana, 10loc: currants. 45c; Turkey prunes, G6Kc: French prunes, 89iic; Sa lonica prunes. In 2-lb packages. 9c; cocoanuts. 100. 80 UO: almonds. I, an., j lb, 29c: do Ivlea. 17c; do shelled, 40c; Walnuts. Nap., labile; Sicily fil berts. 13c; Smyrna figs, 1314c: new dates, 5!j.ilSe; Bra7lluuts. 7c: pecan. Lll-c; citron, jjl lb, 23 24c: lemon reeL 12c lb: orangepeel. 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, 68)4c: apples, evaporated. 09fe'c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 2ty21c; peaches, California, evaporated, nnpared, llviflc: cherries. Dttted. 15c: cherries, unmtted. Sc: raspberries, evaporated, 1619c; blackberries, 6,lj 7c: huckleberries. e. srGAHS Cubes. 4 c: pondered, 4ic; granulated. 4J;r; confectioners'. Vim'ic: soft white. 4'f:aiV; vellow. choice. 3'lc; yellow, good, Si3.c: yel low, fair. 3Jc. Pickles Medium, bbls. (1,200), SI 75; medium, half bbls. (600), 82 85. Salt No. I W bbl. 81 20! No. I, extra. p bbl, 81 10; dairy, "pi bbl, 81 20: coarse, crystal. V bbl. 81 20: Illgglns' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 80; Higglns' Eureka. 16 lt-lb packets. 83 00. CaN'nt.d GOODS Standard peaches. 81 902 00; 2ds, 81 SOffil b0; extra peaches, 82 20(32 30; pie peaches. 8 KW9oc: finest com. 81 23Sil 50; Hid Co. corn. 81 (Ogl 15: red cherries. 81 20131 2C: Lima beans: 81 35: soaked do. 80c; stringed do, 65070c; marrowrat peas. 81 101 25; soaked peas, 6Sf&70c; pineapples, SI 50l 60: Bahama do, 82 23: damson plums, 81 10: greengages. 81 SO; egg plums, 81 09; California apricots, fl S02 10: California pears, 82 252 40: do greengages. 51 10; do egg plums. SI 90; extra wnue enrrnes, 9- o-; raapuernes, 91 uxaii n; strawberries. 9581 10: gooseberries. 81 OOfSSl 05; tomatoes. 85f?95c: salmon, lib. 8.1 3ttl 80; black berries, 80e: succotash. 2-lb cans,-soaked. Hoc: do green. 2-lb cans, 81 2V34 SO; corn beef, 2-Pj ean, 81 S.VS.1 90; 1-lb cans, 85 30; baked beans, 81 401 S3; lobsters. 1-lb cans, $1 25: mackerel, 1-lb can3, bblltd, SI 59; sardines, domestic, ;s, (3 So(S)4 00; !2s. $6 SO: sardines. Imported, Us. 411 S0&12 SO; sardines. Imported. 3s, 818 00; sardines, mustard, 3 .'0: sardines, spiced. 13 SO. Fish Extra o. 1 bloater mackerel. 824 CD per bbl: extra No. 1 do mess. 820 00: No. 2 shoie mackerel, g.s 00: Jo. z taiga mackerel, "is 50: Ko, 3 large mackerel. 314 00: No. 3 small mackerel. 810 CO. Herring-Split. 80 50: lake. 83 0T per 100-lb bbl. white fish. 84 75 per 100-lb hair bbl. Lake trout. S3 SO per hair bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c per lb. Ice and halibut. 12e per lb. Pickerel, half lib!, 81 00; quarter bbl. fl 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff herring. 90c. Oatmeal S5 00 25 per bbl.- Grain, Flour and Peed There were no sales on call at the Grain Exohange to-day. Receipts as bulletined, 2G cars as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, S cars of corn, 2 of oats, 3 or hay, 1 or middlings, 1 or husks. JJy Pittsbnrg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 5 cars of wheat, 2 of com, 1 of oats, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg and Western, 4 cars of wheat, 1 of hay, 1 of middlings, I of oats. By Plttsburir aud Lake Erie, 1 car of rye. For the week ending November 20, receipts were 255 cars, against 2oS cars the week tirevious. Wheat leads this week with total receipts of 76 cars. Hay is second on the list witli a totnl of 5.'icars. Cereal markots are firm all along the line. New corn and choice grades of hay arc a shade higher as ourquotations will dis close Following quotations are for carload lots on track Dealers charge an advance on these nrices from store: WlIEAT-No, 2 red, fl 001 01; No. 3 red, 0C97c. CORX No. 1 yellow shell. Q$S5c: No. 2 yellow shell, 64Alc; high mixed shell. G363Kc: mixed shell, 62M62jsc: new vellow ear corn, 5132c; new yellow sherrcorn. si(3.52c. OATS No. 1 oats. 38'(S39c; No. 2 white, 3ftS S8c; extra No. 3 oats, 37(g37,'sc: mixed oats, 3g SU'jtc. .. - RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 9899c; No. 1 Western. 96ao7c. BARLEY-S75e. Flour jobbing prices Fancy spring patents, 83 SOiao 73; fancy winter patents, 83 25? 60: fancy straight winter. 85 OO&i 25; fancy straight spring. 85 2o 60; clear winter, 84 656 00; straight XXiX bakers'. 84 753 00. Ryo flour. 85 255 50. Millpked-No. 1 white middllnpu822 5023 OOH t0PJ,S- white middlings. 83) UMMO 50: brown JSWdllngs. J17 0018 00: wluter wheat, bran, 16 50 ;( 00; chop feed. 821 0023 00. HAT-Baled timothy, choice, 812 50S13 00: No. 1. 811 50.12 ou; No. 2 do. J10 6010 75:' clover hay, flOOtolOSC; loose from wagon, 81100(313 00, ac cording to quality; packing hay, 88 108 SO. STKAW-Oats. pi 6o7 00; wheat anTrye, 85 00 7 00. Provisions. At the regular Saturday xneetinst of our city packers bre&krast baeoii and sugar cured shoulders wero reduced JciP ft and. I dry salt and clear sides and bellies Jfc tp ft, which reductions are disclosed in our quota tions below: " Bucar-enred hams, larire J 9ls Sugar cured lrams,medlum 10 Sugar cured hams, small 10: &' Sugar cured California bams, Humrcnrr-d breikfast bacon, 10 10 Sugar enred skinned hams, large Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 101, Sugar cured shoulders 7 Sugar cured boneless shoulders H'i Sugar cured bacon.. 7 Sugar cured dry salt shoulders...., i'i Sugar cared dry beer rounds 13 Siigarcareddrv beer setts 10 Rurar cured dry beef flats Bacon clear sides. 30-lb av 8 Macon clear bellies, 20-lbs av & Drv saltclear sides, 30-lbsav 7 Dry salt clearsldes. 20-lbsav 8 Mess pork, heavy ! 1-00 Mew pork, family 12 00 T.arri refined In tierces. Lard, refined In "s bbls Lard, refined ln60-lb tubs Lard, refined In 20-Ib nails Lard, refined In 50-1 D tin cans. Lard, refined In 3-lb tin palls. Lard, refined in 5-lb tin pails. Lard, refined in 10-lb tin pails ti 6J OS 6 S 6 6?a NEW YORK STOCKS. Important Gains Were Noticed in the Gen erally Inactive Shares LItttle Organ ized Resistance to the Operations of Traders on the Outside. New York. Nov. 21. The stock market to day continued to advance in the same man ner that it began yesterday, and while tho mportant sains of the day were confined almost exclusively to the generally inactive shares, the whole liBt felt the stimulus, and higher prices are the rule all along tho line. The buying or the day was largely by com mission houses, and this fact was the pecul iar feature of the dealings which attracted most attention and meeting with little or no organized resistance outside of the operations of the traders, who have, as usual, been left in the rise, the upward move ment had no serious set-back. The foreigners were not a factor in the dealings, having small orders on either side of the market, and the stimulus came from domestic sources entirely. The opening was strong at gains extending to Yx per cent over those or last night, and as ot late, the trunk lines have monopolized the greater share or attention, Erie, especially, being the active feature or the day. The grangers wero npt neglected, however, and both St. Paul and Rock Island were largely traded In, Northern Pacific preferred following, closed dull. The upwaed movement made steady progress, and while the gains in the general list were small throughout, the industrials wero active and scored material advances. Distillers was tne loading feat nre,ristng from 66 to 59, while Cordage came in in the final dealings with a gain or li to 94. Among the inactive shares Nickel Plate, second preferred, was the most prom inent, rising from 43 to 44JJ, but St. Paul and Duluth afterward shot up from 38to41. Northern Pacific, preferred, was the strong est stock in the regular list and rose 1 per cent, and finally closed active and strong at the top figures, Distillers being up 1 and Cordage 1 per cent. Railroad bonds wero also active, and re sponded fully to tho strength shown in the share list, but tho improvement as a rule was confined to small fractions. The busi ness, which amounted to Jl,106,000, was as usual of late very widely distributed, but Atchison incomes again came to the front in point of activity. The active issues, how ever, in lew instances show material im provement, and the marked gains are all in the issues less traded in. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York Exchangeyesterday. Corrected daily for The DisrATCii by Whitney A BTEPnsNSOJf." oldest Pittsburg meinners of New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue. Clos- b.f: Open log. High Low est. eat. American Cotton OH American Cotton Oil. ptd.. Am. Sugar Refining Co ... Am. SuearReflnlngCo.prd Atch.. Top. &S. F. Canadian Pacific Canada Southern........... Central or New Jersey Central Pacific Cbe6apcake & Ohio C. AO., 1st pfd C. &0.. 2dpfd Chicago Gas Trust C, B. A Qulncy C, Mil. &St. Paul C, Mil. & St. Paul. prd.... C Rock I. &P C. St. P. M. & O C. St. P. M. A O.. pfd C.& Northwestern C. & Northwestern, pfd.... C. C, C. & I C..C..C &I..pfd Col. Coal Jfc Iron Col. & HockingVal Del., Lack. & West Del. & Hudson Den. & Rio Grande Den. & RioGrande, pfd.... E.T.. Va. AGa Illinois Central Lake Erie A West Lake Erie A West., pfd.... Lake Shore AM. S 30 S5H 89, "43' 87S 60.- 113' 32 21' 564, "oiw 100i 7G3H HIM 84 '4 35 V4 71,-a "35 23 137a 30H' S6H 895, "43 87K 81J4 114 32 30M 55 S9i "43 j 874 603 1134 3H4 MM M "fli'S JOU 7CW 119(4 84H 35 iriU 139 "35Ji 2S 137 122$ 30 55J 89 98 43 87 61 ma u4 56,'i 37 62 10U4" 76 1194 8T-.; 35J 95 117JJ 139K 71J4 9li 35,' 28 17 122, 18 43K 6 10IJJ MM 61H 124 78 107if tlii BMi 93? 97)i 16 115 20( 79W -Vi 30'i es'i SS'4 19J 16 SO 17K 28'4 71)4 20 21 37!f 19JS ISfi 28 62 178 11 50'f 40", 99 112' 41'. 1SX 2S s: mi 76 38,'i 24 "iz" low 76 119 85 35 'iii'i isa6 71Ji " 28 1373 123H 102 64'b 12414 102 101 20 X 20HI 6iTi HI, 1241i 781,: 12454 77T 107 Louisville A Nashville Michigan Central Mobile A Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordage Co National Cordage Co., pfd r tij. 107,14 107 M 92 98 lb'.H .103 92'- S3 97)s 16,'S 115 20V 79 '4 national L,ean irusi New York Central N.Y.. C. A St. I N. Y C. A St. L.,lt prd N. Y., C. A St. L., 2d pfd N.Y., I.E.41V N.Y..L. E. AW., pfd... 16,'; 115; 21 20 70!i 79M 41 4-1 29' M 09 68V 68 V Mtt? n. 1. je .a. J. N. Y.. O. AW Norfolk A Western Norfolk A Western, ptd.. North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pfd , Ohio A Mississippi Oregon Improvement Pacific MaU Peo.. Dec. A Evans Philadelphia A Reading. .. P., C, d A St. L "... P.. C, C. A St. L.. pfd.... Pullmau Palace Car Richmond A W. P. T 33 ?b I8J1 S, io?4 18' 17 17' 25 70 20)4 'sis cr,'4 715, 231 70,4 2o;i 19f at "37M 20 38M 23J4 178" 11V 51 41 20 ZH, 28 178" 11 61 m"i 41 178 Rlchmoud A W. P. T., pfd at. fam jjuintn St. Paul A Duluth, pfd, St. Paul. Minn. A3Iau., Texas Pacific Union Pacific , Wabash , Wabash, pfd , Western Union Wheeling A L, T. Wheeling AL. E. pfd..., Dls. A Cattle F. Trust... 38 1; 112'; 112!$ 12?, 12V 41 41?s 13lf 14 273 281 3S,'J 3bJ 76'4 76)4 SSX 59 "H .-B1J 76', 663 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations or Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Avhltney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members or the New York Stock .zcuange; Pennsylvania Railroad Reading Railroad Buffalo. N. Y. and Phlla Lehigh Valley Northern Pacific , Northern Pacific, prererred.. Lehigh Navigation Philadelphia and Erie Bid. Asked. 54,'i 54.' 19 3-1S 19 5-18. 4'TS 60 M'i 2V- 71l 7Pj - 43M 4i', Boston Stocks Atch. A Top 41 Boston A Albany 202Sf Boston A Maine 1G6 Chi. Bcr. A Qulncy..lOO Eastern R. R. 6s 120 FltchburgR. R 75 K.C..St..7.AC.B.7s.H8 Mass. Cent iSH, Closinir Prices. iliostonA Mont 40J4 Calumet A Hecla..253 Franklin 15 Kearsarge 11, Osceola 31 SmtaFe Conner.... U Tamarack 156 west End Land Co.. IB, Bell Telenhon- 201 juex. cen. com n N. Y. AN. Ens.. 38l Water Power 2f Old Colony KECj Centeiinlil Mining. 12 N. E. Tcleg.A Telep 0 11. A B. Copper 15 jipiiaiiu. juti .... .... b.9 Wis. Ccn.com 18 AUouczM.Co. new.. i Electric Stocks. Boston, Nov. 21. Special. The latest elec trie stock quotations to-day were: Bid. As'.ed. E51.50 817 25 47 50 26 00 2650 12 00 12 23 12 75 13 50 20 00 23 00 8 75 Eastern Electric Cable Co. pref. Thomson-Houston Electric Co... Thomson-Houston E. Co. prer.. Tt. Wa) nc Electric Co , IVcstlnghonse Trust Receipts.... European Welding Co Detroit Electric Co .'. Mining Stock;Quotations. New York, Nov. 21. Alice, 130; Adams Consolidated, 185; Best and Belcher. 235; Deadwood T., 1S5; Eureka Consolidated, SCO; Gould and Curry, 140; Hale and Norcross. 135: Homestake, 1050; Horn Silver. 365: Iron Sil ver, 140; Mexican, 235; Ontario, 3800; Ophir, 825; Plymouth. 225; Sierra Nevada, 250; Standard, 115: Union Cousolldated, 200; Yel low Jacket, 135. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November IS, 1891, Eastern For Washington, D. C. Baltlmore.Pblladclplila and !ewYork, 8:00 a m and 9:20 pm. For CumberUnd. 6:50, 8:00 am. $1:10. 9:20pm. For Connellbvlllc. 'S:X). 8:C0am, $1:10, $1:15, 5:03 and 9:20 nm. For Unlontown,t8:50,,8:00 a m, $1:10, $4-15 and $5:00 n m. For Ml- Pleasant, $6:30 and $8:00 am. $1:10, $1:15 and $5:00 pm. . For Washington, Pa.. 7:3 and $9:30 am, 4:00, $4:45. 7:45 and 111 A3 p m. For Wheeling. 1:3), $9:30 am, 4aX), "7:13 and 111 :33 pm. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7:20 a m, 17:45 pm. For Cincinnati, 11:55 p m, (Saturday only). For Columbus. 1:20 a m. '7:43 and 111:53 p ra. For Newark, "7:20 a m, "7:45 and 111:53 p m. For Chicago, iM a m and 7:45 p m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia. Bal timore and Washington. 6:20 a m. 8:30p m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. '8:25 am. '8:50 p m. From Wheeling. '8:a. '10:43 a m, $4:15, 8:50 p'ni. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dallv. $Dallv. exrent Mmdav. Sunday only. . ISaturd.iv only. "Dally, except Saturday. Tne iitteburg Transfer Company win can ror and check baggage from hotels and residences upon or ders left at B. & O. ticket oOlce. comer Firth ave nue and Wood street, or 101 and 639 SmlthHeld street. J. T. ODELU CHAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. vleEsnTrHltWiCf SAJXBOADI. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule js eitect November 15ti1, 1891. Trains will leave Union Station. Plttsbnrg, as fol lows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7.15 a. ui., arriving at Harrlsburg at 1.5.5 p. in.. Philadelphia 4.45 p.m.. New York 7.00 p. in.. Baltimore 4.40 p. m.. Washington 5.53 p. m. Keystone Express dally at 1.S0 a. m., arriving at Harrlsburg 8.25 a. m., Philadelphia 11.3 a. m.. New York 2.00 p.m. Atlantic Express dally at 3.30 a. m., arriving at Harrlsburg 10.30a.m., Philadelphia 1.23 r. m.. New York 3.5Jp. m., Baltimore 1.15 p. m., Wash ington 2.20 p. m. ... Harrlsbm-g Accommodation dally except Sunday. 6.25 a. m., arriving at Harrlsburg 2.30 p. m. Day Express dally at8.00 a. m.. arriving at Harrls burg 3.20 p. m., Philadelphia 6.50 p. m.. e York 9.35 p. m., Baltimore 6.45 p. m., Washing ton 8.15 p.m. Mall Express dally at 1 :00 p. m..arrlvlng at lUms burgl0.30p. m.. connecting atHarrlsburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 F. X.. arriving at Harrlsburg 1.00 a. m Philadelphia 4.25 a. m., and New York 7:10 a. m. ' Eastern Express at 7.1S p. m. dillr. arriving Har rlsburgiSa. m.. Ba'tlmors 6.10 a. in., Wash ington 7.30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5.23 a. m. and New York 8:30 a. m. Fast Line daily at 8.10 p. m.. arriving at Harris burg3:T0 a. m Philadelphia 6:30 a. m.. New York 9:30 a. in.. Baltimore CM a. m., Washing ton 7.30 a. m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" ror Brooklyn. N. ., avoiding double forrlage and Journey through N ew York Cfiy. Johnston n Accom., except Sunday. 3.40 p. m. GrcensburEAccom.sli.30D. m. week days, 10.30 p. in. Sundays. Greensburpr Express, 5.1 p. m.. exceptSunday. Derry Impress. 51.00 a. m ex cept Sunday. Walt Accom. 5.:3. COO. 7.40, 8.33. S.S0. 9.49. 10.30. ll.ro a. in.. 12.15. 1.00. 1.40. 2.30. 3.40, 4.CH, 4.50. 5.15.6.00.6.45.7.15,9.00, 10.20. 11.30 .p. III.. 12.10 night, except Monday. Sunday. 8.4a 10.39 a.m., 12.-.5. 1.C0. 2.30. 4.30. 5.31, 7.3). 9.30, 10.30 p. m. Wllklnsblirg Accom. 5.25. 6.00. 6.1S. 6.45. 7.0O. 7.23, 7.40. 8.10, 8.35, 8.50. 9.1C. 10.30. 11.01). 11.10 a. 111 , 12.01, 12.15. 12.30, 1.00. 1.S0. 1.40. 2.00. 2.30. 3.15. 3.40, 4.00. 4.10, 4.25. 4.33, 4.50, 5,00. 3.15, S.30, S.45, 6.10. 6.20. 6.45. 7.3). 7.35, 8.23. 9.00.9.45. 10.20,11.00, 11.30 and 12.10 night, except Monday, Sunday, 5.30, 8.4a ia30a. m.. 12.25, 1.00, 1.39, 2.30. 4.30, 5.30, 7.20, 9.00, 9.30. 10:30 p. m. BraddocK Accom.. 5.25. 6.00. 8.15. 6.45, 7.00. 7.23 7.40,8.00,8.10.8.35.8.50,9.40. 10.30, 11.00,11.10 a. m.. 12.01. 12.15, 12.30, 1.00. 1.20. 1.4a 2.00. 2.30, 3.15, 3.40, 4.00, 4.10, 4.25, 4.33, 4.50. 5.00. 3.1 5.30. 8.45. 6.00. 6.20, 6.45. 7.X, 7.35. 8.25. 9.00. 9.43, 10.20. 11.00. 11.30 p. m.. and 12.10 night, except Monday. Sunday. 6.30. 8.00, 8.40. 10 30 a. ro., 12.25. 1.00, 1.30, 2.J0, 4.30. 5.30, 7.20. 9.00, 9.30, 10.30 p. m. SOUTHWEST PENN. For Unlontown 5.25 and 8,35 a. m., 1.40 and 4.23 p. m. week days. 3IONONGAHELA DIVISION. ON asd After Mav 25. 1891. For Monongabela City, West Brownsville and Uniontown 10.40 a. m. For Munongahela City and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 a. m., and 4.50 p. m. On Sunday. 8.53 a. m. and 1.01 p. m. For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 p.m. weekdays. Dravosburg Accom.. 6,00 a. m. aud 3.20 p.m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom.. 8.33 a. m., 4,13, 6.30 and 11.35 p. in. Sunday, 9.40 p.m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. On and after November is. isoi. From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny Clty: For Springdale. week days, 0.3), 8.25. 8.50. 10.40. 11.50 a. m., 2.25. 4.19. 5.C0. 5.40. 6.10. 6.3). 8.10. 10.30, and 10.40 p. m. Sundays, 12.33 and 9.30 p. m. For Butler, week days, 6.53. 8.50, 10.40 a. m., 3.13 and 6.10 p. m. For Frecport. week days, 6.55, 8.50. 10.40 a. m. 3.13, 4.19. 5.40. 8.10, 10.3), and 11.40 p.m. Sundays, 12.33 and 9.30 p. m. For Apollo, week days, 10.40 a. m.. and 5.40 p. m. For Paulton and Blalrsvllle, week days, 6.55 a. m., 3.15 and 10.30 p. in. 5ff-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will oall for and check haggagc from hotels and ' residences. Time cards and run information can be obtained at tho ticket ofliccs No. 110 Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union station . J. K. WOOD, CUAS. E. PUGH, Gen'l l'ass'r Agent. General Manager. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsy Ivan ia Lines. Trains Ban by Central Time. HortUwcstSyntem Fort Wnyne Iloate) Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: L30a.m.,7.10 a-m., 12J p.m., 1.00 p.m., "8.45 p. m.( 111.30 p.m. Arrive from same points : 12.05 a.m., U. 15 ajn.. 0.00 ajn., 6JSo ajn 'B-OO p.m., fi 60 p.m. Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m.,lza)p.m.,i.OOp.in.,J110p.in. Arrive from same points: 1.15 i.m., o.35 a.m., '6.00p.m., 60 p.m. Depart for Cleyelacd, points intermediate and beyond: fbUO a.m., 7.10 a.m., fl.15 p.m 11.05 p.m. Arrive from same points; 550a.m., fllo p.m., 6.00 p.m., 7.00 p.m. Depart for New Ca&tle, Ene, Younsstown, Ashta bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.3) a.m.v tl0 pn. Arrive from same points: fl.25 p.m., f9.C0 p.m. . Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Niles, 3.45 p.m. Arrive from same points: f9.10 a.m. Depart for Youngsto n, 1Z20 p ja. Arrive from Youngstown 6.50 p.m. Soatbireat System-Pan IlandleKonte Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.m., 7.00 a.m., S.45 p.m., "11.15 p.m. Arrive irom same points: Z2Oa.m.,0.0Oa.m.,5.55p.m. Depart lor Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: lOa.m., fl2.0o p.m. Arrive from same points: 2SO a.m.,pj.0. pjn. Depart for Washington, fG.lS. a. m., f8.S5 a. m.f fLoop. m.,t3.S0p.m.,f4.15p.m.,t4IOp.m. Arrivb from Washington, fb'.M a.m., 7.50 a.m., -fSOa.m., 1 10.25 a. m.,T2.iap.m.,i6.25p.m. Depart lor Wheeling, f7.00 a. m., f2.05 n'n.f f2.45 p. m., fG.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling, f2 JO ajn., f8.l5 a. m., t3 05 p. m., 5,55 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Diking Cars run tnrough. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Tiiie Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices or the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. DUr. tEx. Sunday. tEx. Saturday. 1Ex. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gtunl Ktiaxc. GenanI ?asuar Iznt. PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILHOAI1 Company: schedule In effect November 13, 1891 Central time. . P. & L. E. R. R.-Depart-For Cleveland 8:00 a. in., '1:V, :2). '9:45 p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Loula. 1). "9:41 p.m. For Buffalo. o:co a. m.. 4:a 9:43p. m. ForSalamanca. 8:0)a. in.. "1:60. 9:t5 p. in. For Y'oungstown and New Castle. 6:00, '8:00. 9:53 a. m., '1:30. '4:20, "Op. m. Por Beavir Falls. 6:00. 7:00. '8:00. 95 a. m '50, 3:10. '4:20. 520. 9:5p. in. For Chartiers. 15:30, .5:35, 6:00. i:R 7:00, 7:35. "7:50, 8:55. 9:10. 1:35, 111:45 p. in.. 12:10. 1:3". 1:33. 3::. 8:13, 4:20. '4:23, 5:10. 5:2). '3:C0. 19:15, 10:30 p. 111. AniiIVE rrrm Cleveland. : a. m.. '11:30. 5:15, '7.30 p.m. From Cincinnati. Chicago A St. Louis, 6:30 a. m.. "12:30. 7:C0p. m. From Buffalo, "eiJO a.m.. 12:30, 9S0 n..m. From ala mnnca. 6:30, '10:00 a. m., 7:C0 p. m. From Ynnngstown and New Castle, "ti:20, '10:00 a. m.. '12:30, 5:13, 7:30, 9:30 p. m. From Beaver Falls, S.'J). 'oas. 7:3i, '10:00 a. in.. 'IS:, 1:20. 5:13, 7:30, 9:3) p. m. P.. C. & Y. trains ror Mansfield, 7:33 a.m.. 12:10, 3:45 p. in. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:x a. m., 3:45 p. m. P.. C. Jfc Y, trains rrom Mansfield, 7:05. 11:59 a. m.. 3:33 n. m. From Beechmont. 7:03, 11:53 a. m. P.. McK. & Y. R. R. DEPAiiT For New Haven, s:20, 3 p. m. For West Newton. 8r20, 2:C0, 5:25 p. 111. AkIIive From NewHaren. '9:00 a. m., '4:05 p. m. From West Newton. 6:15, 9;C0 a. m. '4:05 P. m. For McKcesport. Elizabeth, Monongahela City i. '"!, riiiou, o;w, ii w, a. m.. --iju p. m. r rum ueue crnon, llnnongahekt City. Kuia- oeiii ana jiciveespo.-t, -7:10 a. iu., 1:3), '5:05 p Dallv. 'Sundajsouly. City ticket omce. CM Sinitliflcld st. : ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-ON and after Sunday. June 28. isil. trains will levc and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard ttme: Buffalo express leaven at 8rJ0 a. m., 3:43 p. m. (arrlvlngat Buffalo at 6:43 p. m, and 7:20 a. m.):arrlresat7:10a. m.. 6:25 p. m. Oil City aud DuBois express Leaves 8:20a.m.. liftop, :n.: arrives 1:00. 6r23, 10:00 p.m. East Brady Leaves at G:53 a.m. Klttanulng Leaves 9:05a. in., 3:53. 5:30 p. m.: arrives 8ii. 10:C0a. m.. 5:55 p. in. Braelmrn Leaves 4j. 6:15 p.m.; arrives 8:03 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp-Leaves 10:W a. in.. 12:05. 2:25. il:30p. in.; arrives 6:10 a. m 12:30. 2:15 4.4(p. m. Hulton Leaves 8:00. !:5o. pm.; arrives ':':',, U:Z0 -p. in. Fortv-thlrd street Arrives 3:33, 8:20 p. 111. Snnday trains Buffalo express Leaves 8:20 a. m., 8:45 p. m.; arrives 7:10 a. m., 6r23p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:15 p.m. Klttanning Leaves 12:40 p. m. : arrives 10:15 p. in. Braeburn Ijeaves 9:50 p. ra.: arrives 7:10 p.m. Pullman parlor buffet ear on day trains anil Pull man sleeping ear on night trains between I'lttstrarg and Buffalo. Ticket omres. No. 110 Fifth avenue and union station. 11 IVIIi M'CAKHO. Genera Superintendent. JAMEa P. ANUEIiSON, Gau tral "'.-iet Agent. "PITTSBURG AND WESTERN' KAIMVAY j 1 rains tct i siana'Q lime;, 3Ia!I, Batler. Qarion, Kane. AWron and trie , Butler Accommodation New Cattle Accommodation... Chicago Express (dally) Zellenopla and Foxhurp. Butler Accommodation Leave. Arrive. R:40 a m 11:25 a m 7:39 a tn 7:05 p in 3:30 a m ::40 p m 3:3) p m 9:C0 a m 2:15 p ra llVi a m 4:25 p m 5:30 a m 5:45 p m 7:(0 a in First-class fare to Chicago. flO 50. rifcond clas, p 0. Pullman buffet sleeping cars to Chicago dally. JAS. 3L SjCHOOJS'MAKER, JAS. itcCUTCHEON, SA5IUEL BAILEY, Jr., President. Vice President Secretary and Treasuref 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. r w.B,-'un..oi! 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. PBESTOIPAL OFFICES Corner SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES, BBOEEBS-STNAKC1AX. WirrntEY & Stephenson; 57 Fourth Avenue. psoas nrhm PC SAVINGS BANK, FtUr Lt d Sl FOURTH AVENUE. Uinital. $300,000. Surplus. $51,670 20. D.JlcK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de posits. OC24-C4-P John M. Oakley & Co, BANKERS AND BKOKEBi BtoclfS, Bonds. Grain, Petroleurn. Private wire to New York and Chlcag ii SIXTH ST l'ittsburs. ALL THE LADIES AEE TRYING LAMBS IN THE PIT. no22-4I BOSTON NOVELTY STOKE. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE; PITTSBUBG, PA, As old residents know and tack flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tha city, devoting special attention to all chronio Sesre.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible ML" Dn I IC anl mental dis- persons. IIL.ll I UUU( ) eases, physical de- cuv. nervous debility, lack of enersnr. ambi tion and hope, impaired, memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, diizinesa, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak' ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting tho person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, saieiy ana privately Mn BLOOD AND SKIN.W?! rarriage, permanently, safely and prlvat ii BLOOD AND SKII& eruptions, blotches, railing hair, hones, pah glandular swellings, ulcarations of t ams, tha ITUUj Ubj AAWUWJt "'V IAkbWa,d( Vt0 MM cured tor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A DV kidney and Ihe system. U 111 linR 1 1 bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicuarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. whlttier's lire-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as ir here. Office hours, 3 a. x.tol r. Tt. Sunday, 10 a. m. to I r. x. onlv. DR. WHITTLER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Paw laMfl-nrortt Manhood Restored! srn-nmi wiriTlt'Ti lrt't' nlnAM ral4 aiASa a v "MatTESEEDS," the wonderlnl remedy. Is sold with a trrfttert guarantee to cure all nervous diseases, such as We&kMemorr.Loss of Brain Power, Head, acbe. Wakefulness. Lost Manhood, Nlzht. ly Emissions. Nervous, ness. Lassitude, all drains and lossof new BErOKE A5D ATTZS CSXTO. er of the Generative organs tn either sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or.excesslve use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put np con venient to carry in vest pocket. SI perpackageby mail; 6forS5 WitheverySjorderweglveawrfMm cwzruntf to cure or refund themonty. Circular free. Address Nerve Heeil Co.. Chlcaaro. III. For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming Si Sou, Druggists, 410 and 412 Market St. no6-50-3rwp MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Remedy, is sold with a Written Cuarantea to cure all Keivons Pis eases, such as Weak: Memory, Loss or Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulnes, Lost 3Ian hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drains and loss or poTer of tho Generative Organs in pfthpr sex. caused bv Before & After Use Photographed from lire. over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or tne excessive use oripbacco, opinm, or stimulants, which ulurnately lead to Infirmity, Cbnsnmption and Insanity. Put up in convenient lorm to carry in the vest pocket. Price tl s package, or 6 for $5. With every $5 order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund tne money, sent by mail to any address. Circulariree In plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U.S. A, 35S Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA.. BY Jos. Fleming & Son. 410 Market St. Dnqnesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St. A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City. WEAK MEN, YOUR ATTENTION? IS CALLED TO THE OKtAT Z50LISH KEMEDT, TUKH-KTIlBIUO Gray's Specific Medicine IFLYOUSUFriER ff ? i'vus T)eDllitVeakiiess or Bod v ssKSTmn jurnnipkianu 3Uuil. friiermatorrnea. and Impotency, and all diseases that arise rrom over Indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss or Memory and Power. Dimness r Vision, Premature Old Arc. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write ror our PAress' GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo. N. T. The Specific Medicine is sold by all drnirjrlsts atJl per package, or slv packages for S3, or sent by mall on receipt ormoney. vy GUARANTEE. and wlih every 'l--' -? '-1 g1 1-,-'' fa i order a cure or money refunded. .3r"Oii account of counterfeits we have adopt! the Yellow Wrapper, the. only genuine. Sold In Pittsburg by S. b. HOLLAND, cor. smithfield and Liberty so. jelS-M-MWTeosu VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Onlckly, Permanently RESTORED WEAKXES. J.'EKVOU!'ESS, DEMLITT. and all the train orevils, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. r nil strength, development, and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, uatnrat methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2.0X1 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address UU MDICAL CO, DU1TALO, K. T. leUM DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In aU cases re. aulnng scientific and confl entUi treatment. Dr. S. S. Lake. JL P.. C. P. S.. Is the old est and most experienced spee cialist in the city. Consuit. tinn free and strictly confl- dentlaL Office liours2toiand7toSr.it; Sundays, 2 to 4 r. jr. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctoba T.aitk, cor. Penn a v. oadltn at, Pittsburg, Pa. JeMsVaw TO WEAK MEN Sniterliir ftoa the effects ot yonthfol emrt early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, 1 will send a valuable treatise CeaJcd) citalnlns full particulars for home cure, FREE ot charts. A splendid medical work., should be read by every man tvdo jb nnom anauruiuwicu. uurasv, IPvoC W. C- I-'OWLEU, nioodait CoaaV da&Sl-Dsawlc ' Urgl TUIsmmstnltoitt. n tftL. I n new youthfnl color and Ufa to GIAT Hair. Vm only iiaciorr iiajrjrrower. Y. Hair book free Bsu.aa, JIclM. Sold bv JOS. Jb'iiJilllSU JS; &ONS and dra ; stores. uiy21-il-MThBa)a Ag&J ?mm- i I A 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers