Mjmttggm vygmiyWF'-- !..-;. '' i nc. THE' PITTSBtJKG.. DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 189L. n IROX TRADE REVIEW. A Strong Pig Market in Spite of an Enormous Production. SOME HEAYY STEEL RAIL ORDERS. lastern Dealers Attracted by the Large Sales of Billets Eoported. HOW BUSINESS IS MOVING ETERT WHERE Omci or PrrrsEraa Disr-ATOT, 1 Friday, Nov. 27. E.vw Ikon and Steel, Business this week lias not been very active. A wide diflcrenee still exists among leading dealers as to the present condition and future pros pects of the iron trade. "While the volume of business continnes fair, prices show no improvement. For most descriptions, how ever, bottom figures have evidently been reached. The strength that the pig iron market displays in the lace of the enormous production is one of the encouraging features of the situation, and shows that the trade as a whole is in a fairly healthy condition. The supply ofpigisstill slightly ' in excess of the demand, but producers manifest no anxiety about disposing of their output and are not willing to consider oners helbw present market rates. It is impossi ble to tell -where all the pig iron is going to, as the improvement in other branches is not in proportion to the improvement in the market for crnde iron. The steel mills are takinc an increased share, but the iron rolling milhhave not in creased their consumption largely. It is evident that the foundry trade must, be con suming pig iron nt a heavy rate. Last weck' sales of foundry were" the largest made for some time. Signs or a Betterment. The undertone of the market is certainly stronger, indicating hopes of a much better condition ot things soon. At this late sea son it is not to be expected that any great improvement will be realized, in which be lief sellers are satisfied to hold their own for the balance of the year. As a matter of fact some have been willing to accept a cer tain amount of business at current rates for the iirt three months of 1S92. This natur ally account for the heavy sales reported and published in The Disr-ATCIT during October and Xovcmber. The sales of Besse mer and steel billets in the Shenango and 31ahoning valleys for next vear's delivery have been unusually large, the time of de livery ranging from December 1 to April 1 inclusive. The valley fnrnaccmen deserve credit for holding up prices so well. A leading Intern dealer has this to say: "The ontlook in the iron and steel trade is certainly more encouraging than at any time in many months pat. The demand for all classes of material shows a steady in crease, and prices are generally firmer than they were a i'evr weeks ago. There is less pressure to sell and buyers are displaying more interest in the market. Inquiry is active and purchases are on a more liberal i-cale." Onlprs for Sew Steel Rails. New orders for rails this week were much heavier than lor some time. The orders went principally to the Illinois fteel Company and the Pcnn rail mills, all for Iff 2 delivcrv. The tonnage sold exceeds 100.000 tons, a 0,500 ton lot of steel rails was bhipped to Xew Orleans by river. This is evidently the beginning of a boom in the tecl rail trade. The Situation A holiday is certain to interfere with business, and the present aeek was no exception. Bessemer pig Notwithstanding the heavy sales reported for some weeks there is still'a good demand: tales reported show various prices. Steel i-iasis and billets The demand has been well maintained. Muck bar Quiet: sales Jicht. Gray lorge Prices about held their own. There are still sellers who refuse to nrcopt present rates for favorite brands. Skelp iron prices are a shade lower. Ferro manganes shows no change in values. ?erap material dull: prices weaker. Old iron ond steel rails The demand was less cctne: buyers are offering lower prices. -okc -:li.tm lake a?td NkTivx ones. 2,500 tons Cray forpe. March. April 13 -r0 rash 2,tfns ltecmer. Jan., rrt.. ...... 1.00 ton Bcsonicr, -lap., Feb I.0iUrs Ue-tine-. Jan , LMtOtont Jtes-eim'r. Jan., Feb 1, 50" tons BeonuT. spot l.Ctr'tonsprjo forpo. Dec., .Ian..".... l.xiii?.inb pnn forpe. Pec., Jan ...... l.:pnitnspra lorpt-. Jan.. Feb. fTo tns mill iron. Youugstown del. rontons -N. I loundr ........... 60 tons pra forpe ... , Aflntnn. lUM-ner .... ............ li 0) cash IS 00 cash 15 00 cash .. 15 00 i-ash .. 14 85 cash .. 13 35 cash .. 13 50 cash ,. 13 50 cash .. 13 75 cash .. 15 .V) cash .. 13 35 cash .. lfi 35 cash .. 14 .V) cash . 15 25 4mo .. 13 00 cash .. 18 75 4 mo .. K 23 4 mo ,. 16 25 4 mo .. 13 25 cash .. 14 50 rash .. 13 25 cash .. 15 CO cash .. 13 50 cash .. IS 25 cash -t(nf No. loundry iCOTr.n To. 3 foundry, adore.... arnt 'i- vrniie iron, t-onthern .. 2fioy o. ifonwlrr, all ore... 3V. tr.i.s n. fi.ip.lrv. all ore... inotons ". ? lotndry. all ore... lo'ttonmul Iron. outliern..... 'tfllnn No. " fnnmliy. .......... 3u,ton-i!iiH iron. . ." SUni ;n 2 loundrr 25 tens V. hltf lion .. , 23ion6o 1 tomtdrv.. , ftTI.I.t. M.AKS ASD BILtETS. l.CXion! stc'! bIiltN liec, WheeIllip..S3 SO cash i,oi tons Motl itihei. Iec.. Jan 24 09 cash 1. wn tons !i : I billets and slabs. Jan.Feb H 25 cash a tin-Meel inlli b. Di-c., Jan 24 00 cash S.-T.s sti-cl h'.llrts. Dec, Wheellug.. 3 50 cash 3,Sirii- ti: l.nict., Jan., Feb 24 25 cash 2.n.-: ii-!il!iii:t Jan., Feb. 24 25 cash Llm steel lilllrtk at mill : 23 fa eash U0! o li-l bllicts 2152 cash xvck nAE. l.Te' tens nn!raL pot rK 2 cash ito-i6 m-utral, Jan.. Teb 26 25 cash 5C.unj:s :iin:ra! Dec 3125' cash Witons nentral 28 00 cash HO Iocs ni ntr:l 20 10 cash KEKIIO MASOAXESr. 125 tons 3 nor iet at seaboard. 7 tens -0 rcrint delivered. ..$61 50 cash . to ) casn 7i tons sO per ceat domestic, mtsburi; b5 00 cash shelf icojr. 3.2S' Ions Kl-eared Iron 3.f!0 Ions narroirynoved.. ...... frMtons wide grooved -TEEL W1KE HODS. i,000tons AnicricanCes January... ..? 1 S3 .. 1 HI .. 1 621 4m 4m 4m ,..;6Q cash ni-OOMS. IlEAMs, RAIL AN"D CEOP ENU5. l.ol tons bioom end. 17 25 cash 1, 2Ti tons Mooci and rail ends s 16 50 cash MOton blnum rl.ds ... IS 50 casu I.LI) IROX AXD STEEL KAILS. 1.0-10 tons old stTJ mils long .. l.fltonsld stiH-1 rails lonx........ .Vrttonsoi'lf-tiil nilsrcictl VOonoitl tun! r.-ilslong......... toni.ld siet'i raPs mixed tX tons old slet.! rails short " 225!on-liilotnot 24H tons mM Iron nils -ILM- MATEKIAL. JM tons Iron axles gritss l.Totons liit sieei. grots Jm lns collfctcel. gros 55 tons oM sUl ai'es. net........ ..17 25 cash .. 17 25 cash .. 16 25 cash -. 17 25 cash ,. 16 60 cash .. IS 50 cash . 16 00 cash .. 23 00 cash ..t26 CO cash .. 21 CO cash .. 18 00 can .. 25 W cash Tlir 1'ig Iron aiarkot. Chicago, Xov.27. JecioJ. Rogers.Brown .t Merwin i- Continued dullness character ized tio market in this vicinity, -with little hope or an increase in the volume of busi ness during the balance of this year. A modoir.tc line of orders is being booked mainly for Southern coke iron, quick ship ment often being one of the principal condi tions upon which orders are placed. This is owing in n large measure to a limited car supplj. Prices on coke metal remain un changed and furnaces fairly well sold up. I-iKc feupenor charcoals show but little ac tivity. Consumers report a good run of business, and fair outlook in all lines of trade. The Sletal Markets. New Tor.K. Nor. 27. Vis ii on dull; Ameri can, $13 73J1 00. Copper dull and weak; lake, November, $11 10; December, ?11 00. J-cai) stead v; domestic. $4 25 Tin dull and Mtadv: straits, $19 95. Coffec'Markets. New Tone, Nov. 27. Coffee Options opened linn at 103 25 points up, and closed linn at 15g30 poiutb tin: sales. 6J.750 bags. Including: Nov ember. 13.00c: December, 12 0012.25c: Januarv. 11.70fi 12.00c; February, 11.80c; March, 11.S0SJ 11.75c: May, ll.0lL65c: June, 1L35 11.45i-.- September, H.OjglLlOc; spot Rio qulut nd firm: No. 7, ISJc I'.altimoke, Nov. 27. Coffee steady; rio crrgoes, fair, 27c; No. 7, 13Ja NzwUhlla'ns, Nov. 27. Coffee Eio, ordi nary to lair, 14:'ei6Kc The Dry goods Market. New Tons. Nov. 27. Following the Thanks g!ing liolid.iv, buMiiess in drygoods was ery moderate. A confident and cheerful Jeelieg prevailed. Iluycrs are looking lor f-ome coiiecs-dons cm leading brands of bleached -.hirtings, but there are noindlca t our oftharas yet, andMocksare unusually moderate lor thi? period. Prices are In a general ay believed to be at rock bottom. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipt at East Liberty and Turds. All Other Ottice of 1'iTTSBrmo Dispatch, ) Friijat, Nov. 27. J Cattle Keceipts, 1,533 head; shipments, l,UShcad;rnarket,EOthingdoing:all through consignments: no cattle shipped to Sew York to-day. Hogs Keceipts, 5,6:0 head; shipments, 5,200 head; market slow; Philadelphias. $3 Ks 90: best Yorkers and mixed, $3 G03 TO: lielit Yorkers. $3 103 50; 24 cars hogs shipped to New Yolk to-day. SnrEr tleceipt. 100 head; shipments, 200 head; market slow at unchanged prices. By Telegraph. . 5ew York Beeves Receipts, 2,304 head. Including M cars for tale: market slow hot Urn:; nath o steers. S3 455 30 per 100 ounds; hulls and cows, $1 27J;2 60; dressed cef steady at 6j9'4c per" pound. Ship ments to-morrow, 1,115 beeves and 7.T20 quar ters of beef. Calves Keceipts, 21,600 head: market firm: veals. 5 00S 00 per 100 pounds; grassers, ?2 0D2 Uj. Sliecn Receipts, 9,378 head; sheep steady: ehoieo lambs a shade higher; sheep, $3 J0f?4 75 ncr 100 pounds; lambs, $3 00l 25; dre-sed mutton steady at Tfic per pound: dressed lambs firm ntTJi 40c llogs Receipts, 13,540 head, inclnd'nsr 2 ears for sale; market slow at $3 COgl 00 per 100 pounds. Chicago Cattle Receipts. 9,000 head; shipments, 3,000 head; market active; stroneer top pricei for natives. SI 8563:00; medmm$l 004 50; others $2 23 3 50; Texan. $2 202 30; stockers, $2 102 50; cons, $1 102 25. Hogs Receipts, 34,000 hrad: shipments, 9.000 bead: market active, 1015 higher than Wednesdays close; rouch and common, $3 C03 SO; packers and shippers, J3 85g3 95; prime heavy and butchers' weiehts, $4 00g4 13; light, $3 25 3 75. Sheep Receipts. 4,000 head; shipment, market active, ntahor; native ewes. $2 50 3 65; mixed. $4 35ff4 63; wethers $4 3C5 30; Westerns $4 404 SO; lambs, $3 50g3 40. Iinffalo Receipts, 146 loads through, 5 sale; market low, hut steady for butchers' grades; cattle dull and neslected. Hogs Receipts, 19 loads through. 140 sale: 40 loads held over; market very dull and lower; heavy grades, corn fed. $3 K3 99; medium weights, corn fed. S3 75413 ?0. Sheen and lambs Receipts. 2 loads through,16 sale; market a shade firmer A .....1 .a..1 41. aa . . 4n,-.- J TS OA- 1 pood to choice, $4 004 50: fair to pood, $3 73 64 00: lambs, good to choice native lamb", $5 255 4v; com mon to fair do, do. $4 755 15; Canada, common to extra, $5 255 CO. Cincinnati Hogs higher; common and light. $3 10g3 65: packing and butchers', $3 60g3 90; receipts, 10 930 head; shipments, 6,100 head. Cattle dull: fair to choice butcher grades, $2 003 75: prime to choice shippers, $3 75Q4 50: receipts, 1,W0 head;shipments, 1,430 lienii. Shoep stronger; common to choice, $2 2-$4 23; extra fat wethersand yearlings, 4 50(54 75: receipts, 450 head; shipments, 600. Lambs stiougen common to choice, $3 50 Ql 73 per 100 pounds. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 2.500 head; shipments, 1,400 head: strong and active; fair to choice native steers. $4 (log's 20: Texan and Indian steers. $2 002 35: Texan and Indian cows, $1 30g2 20. Hogs Receipts, C.900 head: shipment-, 5,200 head; market 10 cents higher: fair to choice heavy, ?3 S3 4 00: mixed, $3 40S3 90; light fair to best; $3 503 6o. sheep Receipts, 500 head; market steady; fair to good $2 404 50. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 3,640 head; shipments, LOOO head; market active and strong on liner grades: steady on lower: steers, $3 305 95: cows, $1 35g2 '55; stockers and reeders, $2203 75. Hog;- Receipts, 6 373 head; shipments, none; mat ket active and 510c higher; bulk, $3 553 75: all grades, $2 753 93. Sheep Keceipts, none; ship ments, none; market quiet. THE MAEKET BASKET. Turkeys Lower Since ThanksclTlng Fish and Flowers Steady. There have been few changes in the line of market basket materials in the week past. Turkeys were in short supply immediately before Thanksgiving and prices advanced. The shortage before Thanksgiving has been followed by liberal supplies since and prices are now at their lowest point for the season. Staple meats have sutfered this week owing to the heavy demand for poultry, oysters and game. Supoly of select oysters Is hardly up to de mand. The recent t-toruis on lake and ocean have had the effect of lessening the fish catch. However, the supply in this market is equal to demand. Prices are un changed. Fresh eggs are a scarce quantity in mar kers, and those that are without suspicion readily sell nt 30c per dozen. Society events have been very lively this Thanksgiving week, and demands on florists have been active at firmer prices. Following nre latest retail prices ot mar ket basket filling as furnished by leading dealers: MesTS Best euts of tenderloin steaVB, 25e ner lb; sirloin. ISfitSPr: standdlng rib roasL 18g20c; chuek roasts. 12c: corned beer, 810cper fb:sprlnsT lamb. 15c: leg of mutton, 12'c for hlndquarter'and 8c tor forequarter: loin of mutton, 15c; lamb chops, 20c; string pieces. 6c per lb; veal roasts. 1215c per lb, and cutlets. 2uc. Fork chops, 12jc, and steaks, 10c. Vjegetaislis am Fecit Cabbages, 510c: pota toes, 15c per half peck: sweet potatoes, 20(a:25c per half peek: green beans. 25c a quarter peck: wax beans, 25c a quarter peck: pic pumpkins, 15(325c: onions. 25c a half peck; bananas. 1015cadozen; carrots. 5c a bunch; lemons. 253L30C per dozen: oranges, 2540c: lettuce. 10c per bunch. 3 bunches for 25c; beets 3 bunches for 10c: cucumbers, 25c apiece; celery, 5c a bunch: canliP.oirer. lS35c apiece; apples. -15(20c a half peck: grapes, 3oca pound: Malaga grapes, 20c a pound. HnTTEnASDKons Good creamery. 31vS32e per lb; fancy brands. 34535c; choice country rolls, 30c; 5ood cooking butter, 17c; lresh eggs, 30'12c per oxen. 1'OCLTEY Use chickens. 6575e a pair: live turki'js. 12i13cperlb; Uc ducks, 05&75c a pair; ilresed chickens, 12 to 13c per lb; ducks, 13 to 15c per lb: turkeys. 15c. Game bqulrrels. 50c a pair; rabbits. 59c a pair; quail. 2 50 a dozen: snipes, $1 50 a pair: wood cock. SI 00 a pair: pheasauts. 91 50 a pair: prairie chickens, ?! oOapalr; Mallard ducks, ft 25 a pair; venison, 35c per ll, Fisn Following are the articles In this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmou,10 to 15c: Cal ifornia silmou, 35 to 40c per pound: -white fish, 12MJ to 15c; herring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mackerel, 20c per pound : blueflf.h. 15c: halibut. 20c: rock bass, 25c: lake trout, 12c: lobsters. 20c: green sea turtle. 23 to 23c: ojsters. New York counts, fl 75 per gal lon: smelts. 20c a pound: shad. SI 00 to SI 25 each; scallops, 20c a pound; Mackinaw trout, 12$c per pound; frogs. (2 Ou a dozen; clams, 51 50 a gallon. Flowers La France. J2 00 per dozen: Mcrmets. $1 25 per dozen :Urldes, fl 25 per dozen; yellow and white roses, fl 00 per dozen; Bennetts, f 1 25 jr dozen: carnations. 35c per dozen: Duchess of Al bany. S2 00 per dozen: hostes. !1 25 a dozen; Senator Wootten roses. 1 25 a dozeu; chrysanthe mums. 50c to J4 per dozen: lily nf the valley. 11 25 per dozen; hyacinths, SI 25 per dozen. Wool Markets. New York Wool quiet and steady; domes tie fleece, 3036c; pulled, 2633c; Texas, 1624c ST. Locis Wool, receipts, 33,400 pounds: shipments, 44,100 pounds; verj" little doing from first hands, but dealers are moving some stock nt unchanged prices. BobTos There has been more activity in wool with several large sales. The sales for the week amounted to 3,269 000 pounds of all kinds, of which nearly 3,100,000 pounds were domestic: prices were in buyers' favor; Territory ti ool have sold with the most freedom, and one big lot of 300,100 pounds of Montana sold at 20c for line medium. On scoured basis, sales of fine was made at 56 59c; medium at 5055c; spiing Texas wools were quiet, with small sales at 17621c, as to quality: fall Texas at 1319e: Eastern Oregon wool sold at 1GS220C, and cpring Caiitnrnin at 1721; Georgia wool sold at about 27c: Ohio fleeces were quiet at 2S2Sfc lor X: 3031c lor XX and XX and above: Michigan X sold at 20i27c: No. 1 clothing wools were in fair request at 3040c for super; 22g30c for extra; Australian wools are firmj carpet wools are quiet. . GONE MORMON HAS. An Elder Cnts a Wide Swath Among the Sonls of a Xlaral Community. Xokth Branch, Mich., Xov. 27. A Mormon elder named Taylor is converting the people of Millis, a smalKplace seven miles southwest, by the score. An exodus of the population is in progress. Millis is an old lumbering town, half abandoned and inhabited by a class ot people peculiarly susceptible to the influence of the Mormon. A farmer named Coulter, living in the Mormon infected district, was in Xorth Branch to-day and brought the first news of the remarkable furore. According to his story the people are beside themselves and the poorer classes are arranging to emigrate to Utah in the spring. Taylor is figuring to stay all winter to sustain the courage of his followers, and will head the small army of crusaders to the far West. Coulter re lates that the women seem to be more ex cited than the men. They have lost sight of the polygamyquestion in their haste to be purified of their sins. "Weak lungs are cruelly racked, and the general strength gradually wasted bv a per sistent, deep-seated cough, which Dr. Jayne's Expectorant may he relied on to cure. You will derive certain benefit from it also if troubled with cither asthma or bronchitis. POINTS IN REALTY. The Big Twentieth Ward Will Carry the Banner This Year. SOME ROTABLE IMPROVEMENTS. Report That the Harrison Lot Was Bought for a Hotel or Opera House. THE iLLERTON DEAL BROKEN OFF The year's record will show that the Twentieth ward is fairly entitled to the banner for the number and value of its improvements, in which it easily leads all others. The improvement of Howe street has contributed materially to this result Nearly all of the improvements are of a high class. To particularize a little: E. H. Meyers is pntt:ng the finishing touches to his fine, handsome stone and brick dwellings,on South Xegley avenue. They will be ready for occupancy by the end of the year. On O'Hara street, four houses of a similar kind are approaching 'completion. Quite a number of fine dwellings of the Queen Anne order are going up on Ellsworth avenue, on the "White estate. Murray Hill avenue has un dergone a complete transformation within J the last four months, due to tbe erection 01 13 or 20 high-class dwellings by the Xoder Land Company and Mrs. "W. C. Stewart. One of the finest residences in this ward is that of Mrs. McLean, on Fifth avenue, corner of Ivy street, and nearly opposite the residence of "V. G. Park, which will soon be completed. It will cost in the neighbor hood of 7o,000. A person looking over this ward from a point near Judge Kennedy's residence is astonished at the number of new' houses, completed and under way, which he sees spread out before him. They run into the hundreds. A building attracting much attention just now is that of John E. McKinley, Esq. It is not in the Twentieth ward, but com mands a good view of the western part of it. "When he undertook the improvement of this property hilltop sites were in bad repute, and his friends told him he was making a mistake, but it is now conceded to be one of the most desirable residence properties in the entire East End. It appears that the report of the sale of the Harrison property, on Penn avenue, ad joining the Kuhn building, was substan tially correct, after all, but the deal has to run the gauntlet of the Orphans' Court. The lot is 63x200 to Shakespeare street. Those who ought to know place the consid eration at about $55,000. It is understood Kuhn Bros, were the purchasers and that their object is the erection of a hotel or opera house. There is no property for sale in what is known as the "Hub" of East Liberty. Own ers are holding it for a rise. The deal for the Allerton propertv, 40 acres, in the Eighteenth ward, has been broken cf. The price, $1,000 an acre, was all right, but terms could not be arranged. Business News and Gossip. Dr. G. G. Reimer, who died on Thursday, was not a dealer in real estate, but a large owner. Nearly all of his property was im proved and productive. "Van Gcrder & Lloyd report an abundance of money at 6 per cent, and a good steady movement in realty. They anticipate a brisk business in the renting line next spring. Mr. Spohn, the Southside druegist, is putting up four larse frame dwellings on Stanwix street, near Gascol. The process of rehabilitating the Butler Chemical Company has been completed, and arrangements perfected to secure the serv ices ot a nrst-ciass chemist to manage tne concern. The plant will be in lull opera tion in all departments in a short time. "Old Hutch"-has withdrawn his appli cation for membership in the New 'York Produce Exchange. He thinks it takes too much red tape to become a member. Owing to the large amount of money re quired to move and carry grain, someChi cago banks have advanced time money to 7 per cent. Three building permits were issued yester day one to Edward Maul for a three-story brick business house on Carson and Twenty fifth streets, to cost $8,000; one to Henry Poeckler, tor a brick two-story dwelling on Trent street, Thirteenth ward, to cost $2,500, and one to John M. Addy, for a frame ad dition to dwelling on Heberton avenue, Nineteenth ward, to cost $1,200. Managers of the Keal Estate Savings Bank for the ensuing vear are: James S. McCord, J. P. Henderson, D. "W. G Bidwell, Alex. Nimick, John "W. Chalfant, James B. Scott and George E. Painter. James S. McCord, Chairman, and Charles E. Penderich, Sec retary and Treasurer. Considerable gold was received in New York from Europe yesterday, and $300,000 more was reported on the way. Bufus Hcrroii, of "W. A. Herron & Sons, is in New York. Negotiations are pending with James "W. Drape & Co. for a piece of downtown prop erty for which a positive spot cash oner of over $90,000 has been made. Movements In Bealty. It was learned yesterday that the sale of the Leonard property to Joseph Home & Co., had been closed so far as preliminaries were concerned. It is likely that details were arranged in New York yesterday. The Speer property Is not involved, but the ch'irch may be. Reed B. Coyle & Co, sold through the agency of George Schmidt to a business man of this city, a lot on the west side ofBoquet street, Oakland, being 125 feet front by 175 In depth, for a price approximating $10,000, or $t0 per front foot. John K, Ewing & Co. sold to William Teller for Mrs. M. W. D. Watson, a lot 50x110. with a two-story frame house of fopr rooms, at Jack's Kun station, Pittsburg, Ft, Wayne and Clilcagoltailroad, for $500 Black & Baird sold to Patrick Lynch lot No. 63 in T. A. Gillespie's plan of Herron Hill Park, fronting 23 feet on the west side of Madison avenue by a depth of 100 feet to Karnack alley, for $500. The Burrell Improvement Company re port the following sale of lots at Kensington: Charles Forssen, Pittsburg, lot 4, block 3, lor $600; Mrs. Barbara lledman, Allegheny, lot 28 block 6, lor $1,002 50; Joseph F. Brrberich, Allegheny, lot 23, block 6, $1,062 50; John Bush, Pittsburg, lot 127, block C, ior$575; E. P. George, Kensington, half lot 44, block 8, for $300; Tnomas Grey, Pittsburg, lot 40, block 8, $6E0; George W. Fiuilee, Parnassus, lot 3. block 3, for $680. James W. Drape 4 Co. closed a negotiation for a kouse and lot in the suburbs, for $5,000; also sold two houses and lots near Center avenue. East end, lor $9,000; also two small houses and lots In Allegheny, lor $4,090 Alles Bros. & Co. placed a mortgage of $3,000 on Sarahstreet property, Southside, for three years at 6 per cent. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for L. A. Hope to T. H. Brunnera lot on Kelly street, Brushton, 40x137 feet, for $8s0. HOME SECURITIES. A SUKPKISING SPUBT OF BUSINESS AFTEE THE HOLIDAY. A Boom in Philadelphia Gas, "With Com paratively Heavy Sales Unlisted Trac tions Improve Their "Position on the Board. The stock market was active after the hol iday. This was something of a surprise, as the reverse is usually the case. Business was more active and covered more ground than for weeks, if not months. Sales aggre gated 916 shares and $2,000 Duquesne Trac tion bonds. In detail they comprised, at the first call, 210 Philadelphia Gas at 12JJ. 50 at 12, 25 Du quesne nt 17Ji ana 25 at 17K- At the second call, 5 Underground Cable at 60 and $2,000 Duquesne bonds at 90. At the third call, 180 Philadelphia Gas at 13, 20 at V.14, 200 Air brake at 1C0, 54 Citizens' Traction at 01, 30 Birmingham at 18, 40 Luster at HJj and 31 at llli. The last sale of Philadelphia Gas was at the Inside figure, showing that, while It was a good fraction higher than thobpening.lt did not maintain the full advance. Two pr three fresh wells have been drawn from In the last few days, but none of importance. There were orders for it, and these, inde pendently of the steadily Improving flnan clarcondition of the company, were canse enough tor the advance. In the street railway list, Citizens' line was a trifle stronger and Pittsburg a frac tion weaker. Duquesne and Birmingham improved their position on tho boaid. Both, were offered far below requirements. The formev Is no w said to be doing a good bnsi noss, which will no doubt be Increased by the arrangement with the Pittsburg for af fording betterservico to people beyond East Liberty. - In regard to the many rumors abont tho discharge of workmen at the Westinghouse Airbrake shop, in Wilmerdlng, it was au thoritatively stated vesterday, tnat these rumors lack foundation in fact. The shops have more orders now than ever before, and the company employs about one-third more men, than when tho works were in Alle gheny City. Owing to the excellent facili lties of tools and machinery, which the comr.any have in the new works, a larger pioduction can bo accomplished with fewer men than was possible In the old shops. Bids and asking prices at each call are given in tho following table: FIRST 1 SKCOXD Tmr.D EXCHANGE CALL. CALL. CALL. STOCKS. S A'B A B A Allegheny N.Bfc." TZ. M Bankori'Ittsburg 93.... Citl7cns' N.B.... 65'i,, Exchange N. B mH Herman N.it.B": 327 327 Iron CitvN. Bank SO 8j Chartlers V.Gas 5 .... 5 .... Manufrcrs' Has 2.VJ.... P. N.G.&P.Co. 61 US 6U.... C,H.,.. rhlla. Co 12i 12Ji 12,i 13 123 13 Union Gas Co S 'Wheeling fias... 21V.... 21'.... 2H.. FlshcrOllCo 6j.'.... GSW.... 63'J.... Central Tnction 3) .... 20 20 Citizens' Tract... X(.... 60 .... 61 6lJi rittsuurgTract.. 46 48 4S 4S 4S PleiisantVallev.. 22 23 22 .... 22 22JJ N.Y.& C.G.C.'Co .... 43 Jlanrt St. Bridge 4 I.aNorlaMin .15 , Luster Mining... 11J lljf 11 ,' 11 ll'i TVcst'tion'seEIcc II .... 11 .... TInlonS. &b 9 .... 9 10M 9 WcsfhonscA.B 101 DDK "" CHICAGO GAS RAIDED. THE ATTACK HAS A DEPRESSING EF FECT OX THE MARKET. Field, Llndley & Co.'a Fallnro Has bnt Little Effect, as That Firm Was Short on Stocks Shares Still Inherently Strong Distillers' Booming. New York, Nov. 27. The stock market was rather more animated than was generally expected to-day, coming between a whole and a hair holiday, and while the general tendency of prices was down and It took considerable pressure by the professional element In tho absence of any buying of note to accomplish tho insignificant de clines made, the old trick of circulating false rumors was employed to somo effect. The opening was Arm, with considerable buying of the few leading stocks for both London and the West, but the bears soon at tacked Chicago Gas and sold It down 2 per cent, with the repetition of tho old minors of a successful competition with it In Chi cago, and also by stories of the new suits to be brought against the company in the courts. Whenever this pressure was re lieved for an instant, however, the inherent strength of the stock became apparent im mediately, and some sharp rallies were ef fected at times, though the final result of the day's business was a material loss. There wore mmors afloat, also, of some large house in trouble, and these gave con siderable weight to the selling, but as soon as it became known that the firm was Field, I.indiey & Co. it nas discovered that they short ot stocks and the market became stronger Immediately. In the forenoon there was some impres sion made upon New York Central, which, after olling up to 115, letircd to 113J, but finally closed only a small fraction lower than on Wednesday. The rest or the list generally yielded fractionally to thepres suro, but Now England was a marked ex ception. Its strength was as mysterious as all the moves made In that stock, but, joined by Distillers', It helpod materially to rally the list in tho afternoon. A few of the more stubborn stocks regained all the lorenoon's loss. Outsido of the usual list there was no feat ure to tho trading, and toward the eloe the attack was resumed by the bears with the nurnosc of affecting the Ixmdon market this morning. .The impression made by iho- raid was sugni, ana tue market closed within small fractions of last night's figures, though It was dull- and heavy at the time. The net loss in Chicago Gas reached 1 per cent, but Distillers' on the other hand, rose 2 per cent, and New England 1 per cent. Knllroad bonds displayed no settled tem per, but were In the main steady toflrm.and tho results of tho dav's operations are insig nificant as a rule. Commission houses, how ever, continue to report a steady growth of the buying of investment bonds, especially of the better sort. The Reading issnes were subjected to some pressure, and $120,000 of the first Incomes changed hands without depressing the price more than a smalt fraction. The onlv other active issue was the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf firsts, of which $119,000 were sold, depressing the price from 75 to73, the transaction being one of the complications arising out of the fail ure of Field, I.indley & Co. No other change of note was seen, and while there was a widely distributed business tho total sales ot tho day reached only $1,373,000. The high est and closing quotations wore: Atcnlson 64'59 6Zk 53 '.0'ilOVi CCCASlst... 90 (S90 C.l i:is mi a : BurlVn'n deb. .100 "5lC0 Xebraska Hti I5l C6 4S 83M' ColM lst.."...ll0J4ll0M D A Waco 1st. SS1- 83K DMALMG. 32 (&32 Erie 2d cons...in7'4ni7! Funded S9J,( 89'J Fourth HOVSIWJJ Ea6t Tenn 5s.. Kt( (0 LEA W 10S "fans Ii tt 1 A T 1st. KlVrSl S3 S.. F i02y.(5t01i BAOregl9..lM 1M (' P 1C51.K SafKJtr 5S.. ill ('J4 CAA Hrstb...lC3,iffllC5'i O A OK A is.. 72 72 Ft A W& D IstlOl vSiooH FAP M 9914 991 Iowa Cent 1st. W.1! 86" L N A A Cconb ffiwft TN AT 1st... 85M3 83' LAN OTJJSJMji Gen 6s 111! "(SUB Harlem 1st cp.124 Wis InmM 1st.... 85 5' 85 ITO At 104 Iffllrt 1 C 1953. .. 94'sia 941 TACol 1st.... 72 72 KIT fcU 796 M I- N A W ex Vtfia V)i Mis Paecons.-llttW&irttv: Second 4 45, Ky Cent 4s.... 81 ftn 81 M .C-T 4 STlifSi 67 M A Econs....l33'?13S'S AYCAStL, 1st. 94 Via 94 NYOut AW5S.100V(S)10.IS OgnSL 6s....l02wai02K NorPac 5s.... 82V 82U 1st 116S(SI16' -I.I . V T TfcKrn. Trt-i Cons 5s 74ol 74 0tn Nav 6J...108 (ffilOS S'l. S .".".'." 98V3 H, STSS P 119.VrtU73 V V cl 4s.... 94 (3 94 5s 94J,EB4!i Pll AE 2nd.. 61 3fi9 Penna 4s cp...lo;if106i It 15s cp 10OtyfflllX Heading 4s.... S3'- 38i 2d 20yS20'i J CSs rcg...l01MOI03H N .1 Cent deb.lOiiifulOiV N Y L AW Si.l07'tai07,i: 1st rc:s3 69,'i 2d 51 r.i T St L AKClst K& 92 UP II G 1st... 74 73 UF IDs 112 112 Notes 93 (tt 93 Va Mid SEP.. 75 a 75 3d srya 37lj K G A W 1st... 7bTs 7;j it A W PTr5s. 54!i(5 53 DoLrB SUsiaai's B A P cons....ll6lt0lllflli b vai nt 77&a nn St L AS 1st.... f7 13 67 Ids 30 .TO St P C A 3I....100liffil0OJ,' Tex Pac 1st... 85,ya 83.!, W U OS 100 4109 Wabash 2ds. 79V(3 79V 1st 101(4(31101 V WLEAImp 94U(94S W N Y A P 1st 99 99 West Shore CpIO2M102; The total sales ot stocks to-day were 219, 95Gshaies,including Atchison, 10,230; Chicago Gas, 32 893; Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern,6,728;F.rie,14,365;LouIsvIllonndNasliville, 6,230; Missouri Pacific, 3,500; Northern Pacific, 9 500; Bending, 7,320; Richmond and West Point, 4;515; St. Paul, 16,840; Union Pacific, 18,705. The following table shows the prices or active stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for The Dkpatcii by Whitney A STEPHENSOX, oldest Pittsburg members of tho .New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos- Open High Low -lng lng. est. est. bid. American Cotton Oil 30 30 291 29S American Cotton Oil, pfd. 55 55 541 54'f Ain. Sugar Itcflnlng Co.... 89 89 8S3 SM, Am. Sugar KeflnlngCo.pfd 95 Atch.. Top. AS. F. 43 43J 43 4VJ Canadian Pacific 87' Canada Southern 61 61 60' 60,8 Central of New Jersey lll.'i 114M 1135 H3K Central Facitic 31 Chesapeake A Ohio 24 21!4 2t 2J C. A O.. 1st pfd 57 57 m)i 564 C. A O., 2d nfd W)i Chicago Gas Trust 62. 62 60 00V C, Bur. A Quincy-. MIX 10l 101 101', C Mil. X St. Paul. 7rt 765 75 70S C, Mil. A St. Paul, pfd... 119'j 119.y Iisy 11914 C., ltockl. AP 64)- M' S3"4 84,'4 C. St. P. M. A 0 38,-, 3G,S 30 36 C, St. P. 51. A O., pfd 96 C. A Northwestern 117JJ 117,'j' 1WH H'H C. A northwestern, pfd.... 140 C, 0., !. A 1 71 71 703 70'i C. C. C. A I. prcr. 97'a Oil. Coal.A Iron 35 33? 35 35' Col. A Hocking Val 2S a Is 281li Wi Del.. Lact. As West 13770 133, 137X 133 Del. A Hudson. 121 124 123Ji 13 Den A Klo Urandc, pfd.... 42 E. T.. V.AUa 55S 6' 6 5V Illinois Central 102 102 101 101 Lake Erie A West 20H 20X Wi 20 Lake Eric A West., pref... 66 6tJ 63,V C6S LakeShoreAM. S VH'i 12IX 124 121J Louisville A Nashville 77,'j Michigan Central 101 Missouri Paclflc cos CO1 troy a National Cordage Co 92?e 93 9235 92!3 Nat. Cordage Co., pfd 93J 99! IBM 99 National Lead Trust 16 1GJ 16 KM New York Central 115 115 113's 114J4 N. Y..C. ASt. L 20!4 20 Wi 20 N.Y..C. A St. L.. lstpfd. 79S 79H 79)4 79 N. Y.,C.ASt. I,2dprer.. 42s 44 42U 41 N.Y., L. E. A V 3U! 3u' 29?s 30 N. Y." I.. E. A W pref... 70M 70!4 C9'i CJJ,' N. Y.AN. E S 3U!4 -38 3a N.Y., O. AW 2U4 20)4 13 -J Norfolk A Western NorrolkJt Western, pfd.. North American Co Northern Paclflc Northern Paclflc. pfd Ohio Jt Mississippi:. Oregon Improvement., .i. PaciacMall Peo.. Dec. Evans Philadelphia A Heading.. P..C..C.ASt.I P.,C. C. bt. L. pfd.... Pullman Palace Car Klchmond & w.p. T 17U 17 17'4 26? 26 26 Tl.-S 72 71 aj 22 21,' "sa" "soli "ssji 20 20 20 39 39M 38Jfi "ire" "ifs" 'Hi" ni ni Wi 45 47 4.1 43 43 4-:,'i "iiri "ii'i "41 ii 13'i 133 15! 28 SB'i 27J4 83 S2J 82 X'i '36S 'Mi 765 7G 76 57,'a 5, &7)i Elcnmond .t W. p. T., pfd 3.. x am.!; jfuiuin st. rui jt Duiutii, pfd. St. Paul. Minn. &Man. Texas Pacific Union Paclflc Wahash Wabash, nfd Western Union Wheeling A I,. E. Wheeling A L. E..pfd.. DIs. A Cattle V Trust... Ex-div. Boston Stocks CloSlns" Prices. Alch. A Top 43'J Atlantic 11 Boston A Albany 203 Boston A Mont X&'i Boston A Maine 12 Calumot A HecIa....2o5 CHI.. Bur. A Oidiicy.iom Franklin.-. 15 Fitchburg K. K 74 Kcarsarge tt Mass.Cent 15 Pcrahlc (new) a Mex. Cen. com 21 Qutncv 156 N.l.AN. Eug 39 Santa Fe Copper.... ii ,do 7's lilt Tamarack 154 Old Colony .-.1C3 WestEndLandCo.. n H Is. Ccn.com IS Bell Telephone 200 AllouezM.Co. new.. 1.93 Water Power 2 Electric Stocks. Boston, Nov. 27. Special. Thelatestelec trie stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Asked. 41.12'j 26 37,'a 12 75 13 00 2ino 9 75 r.astern tiectnc cable Co. prer. Thomson-Houston Electric Co.. Tnomon-Houslon K. Co. pref.. . its on , IS 25 . 12 00 , 12 00 20 00 900 Ft. Westinghouse Trust Becelpts., Electric Welding Co Detroit Electric Co. i ai uu jiei iric 1,0 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing nuotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur d. 57 nlshed by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 rwuruiateuuc, merauers oi ioc Exchange: Pennsylvania Railroad Heading Railroad Buffalo. N. Y. and Phtla Iehtgh Valley -Northern Paclflc Northern Paclflc, preferred Lehigh Navigation New York Stock Mining Stock Quotations. New Yor.K, Nov. 27. Alice, 125; Best and Belcher, 220; Crown Point. 110; Consolidated California and Virginia, 450: Eureka Consoli dated, 200; Hale and Norcross. 120; Home stake, 10.50; Horn Silver, 380; Iron Silver, 133; Mexican, 210; Ontario. 3800; Ophlr, 323; Plv mouth, 225: Savage, 125: Sierra .Nevada, 225; Standard, 105: Union Consolidated, 185; Yel low Jacket, 123. home Hours'. Operation! at the Banks Up to the Usual Level. Business was resumed yesterday and threads picked up where 'they were broken on Wednesday. Bankers reported a fair call for accommodations, which was readily met at 6 per cent as the rule. Funds were plenti ful. Several loans were made on stock col lateral, indicating confidence in the sound ness of the corporations concerned. Bank clearings were $2,587,848 18 and balances $166,254 76. In the three cities of New York, Boston and Philadelphia at New Year's there will be distributed in interest and dividends about $300,000,000 equal to $1,000,000 for each work ing day of 1892. Pittsburg will swell this amount by a million or more. There is noth ing bearish In such news as this. At New York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from 3 to 4 per cent; last loan, 3: closed offered at 2. Prime mercan- biits jinuor ugvH. owiiiug c&uuungo quiet and steady at $4 SOJJf or 60-day bills, and $4 83J demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s reg 117 do 4s coup 117 do2sreg 1C0 do 4s coup Paclflc 6s or '05 Ill LouNlanastamped4s 87 Missouri Cs Tenn., new set, fis. ..104 do do 5s... 17 do do Ss... 71 Mutual Union 6s 104 N.J. C. Int. Certs..!i Northern Pac. lsts.. IMS do da 2ds.. Ill Northw'rn Consols.lSSS do debentures5...10S Oregon A Trans. 6s.. St.n. AlronM.Gen. is 85 St. I,. A San. Fran. Gen. It 107 CanadaSo 2d 08V en. I'arme ists 106 Den. A K. U. 1st 115 do do 4s 78,"i St. Paul Consols 128 st.P.C.APac.lsts...lli Tex. Pac. J,. G. Tr. urn. a: j(. ir. west lsts fTrx. Pac. R. G. Tr. Erie2as 107 M. K. A T. Gen. 6s.. 79'i do do 5s.. 45-s Bets 30W Union Paclflc lsts.. .107' 07 West Shore 102i Bank Clearings. New YonK Bank clearings, $144,376023; .balances, $7,540,134. Chicago New York exchange, '25o pre mium. Money 6 per cent. "Bank clearings, $18,311,000. Sterling exchange dnll and un changed. Boston Bank clearings, $15,956,384: bal ances, $1,808 403. Rate for money, 1K2 per cent. Exchange on New York, 1020c pre mium. Philadelphia Bank clearings to-day, $11, 424,496; balances, $1,9:6,428. Rate for money, 4 per cent. B LTiMor.E Bank clearings were $2,686,334; balances, $277,831. Rate, 6 per cent. St. Lonia Clearings, $4,432,608; balances, $466,084. Money, 78 per cent. Exchange on New York sold at par. Memphis New York exchange telling at par. Clearings, $656,536: balances, $195,223. New Orleans Clearings, $1,527,274. New York exchange, commercial, $1 50 per $1,000 discount; bank, 50c discount to par. Tho Turpentine Markets. Savattjtah Turpentine dull at 32o. Sosin firm at $1 301 33. New Yoiik Rosin quiet and steady. Tur pentine dull;3435. WiLMisoToy Spirits of turpentine steady at SIJc. Koin firm; strained, $1 20; good strained, $1 25. Tar firm at $1 85. Crude tur pentine firm; hard, $1 00; yellow dip, $1 90; virgin, $1 90. Charleston Turpentine steady at 31c. Eosin Ann; good strained, $1 22. STAGE scenery painting will be described by Charles T. Murray In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The Yorktown has arrived at "Valparaiso. rranco will protect Belgian interests in China. Miners at Dn Quoin, 111., are striking against mining machines. The Texas Farmers' Alllnncehas seceded from the national organization. Minister Egan was banqueted on board the Baltimore at Valpariso Thanksgiving Day. The Mexican Government is sending more troops northward to fight Garza's band. Galveston has begun the construction nf a 6,000,000-bushel elevator in anticipation of its oomlng grain trade. Premier Jlercier, of Quebec, has begun criminal libel suits ngaiust the proprietors of two Montreal newspapers. The French Government will prosecute the Purls Figaro for raising a subscription to pay the fine of the Archbishop or Aix. Dulnth's big blast furnace made its first run. Thanksgiving midnight. Two hnndred tons of iron ore will be devoured dally. The Imperial Government has' notified Newfoundland that its bait act is unconsti tutional. ' The grip now prevalent In Berlin is mucn more virulent than that which pre vailed in 18S9. It has caused 30 deaths In one week. Detectives on tho Milwaukee train rob bery case are working on another clew. A man was arrested late Monday who they believe is one of the gang. The formation of tho tonnage pool, to in clude all iroight between Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard, has already been tavora bly considered by t!je trunk lines. A railroad conductor, a former Phila delphlan named Mike Dwyer, was accident ally shot and killed.while hunting, by a com- jjuu.wi. .iju omci uaj near j-'ennison, lex. Walter Winters, an engineer on the 7,e,:xa?2;?d radio Bail way, was instantly killed Thursday by Jnmplng from his en gine while approaching a burning bridge. The landslide near Canyon, Wash., was not so serious as was first reported. Only two men, instead of 12 or 15, were killed. Five men weie injured and two others are missing. The Archbishop of Annecy, France, has written u letter similar to the one which caused the prosecution of the Archbishop of Aix. It is expected that the Government will cause its author to be prosecuted." A prisoner at Newcastle, England, who had jnst been sentenced to ten vears of penal servitude for a henious crime, sud denly swallowed a bottle full of prnssic acid as he was" being taken from the courtroom and fell to the floor dead. The British naval court martial which has been investigating the fatal gun pmctico of II. M. S. Plucky, in which fishing vessels were bettered down, yesterday rendered a decision acquitting Lieutenant Sj dney Fre muntle, the commander of the Plucky, from all responsibility. 1 Bid. Asked. MX Wi 19.'. 19 7-18 7S 8 49i 41S' 26!f 26'4 7U 71 '4 49; i 43)3 HOME MARKETS SLOW. Dullness Follows the Feast All Along the Produw Line. MOBE POULTRY THAN EGGS NOW. Corn and Oats Strong, and All Other Cereals Offered Here Steadj. SUGARS AND COFFEES YERY FIRM Ofhce o Pittsburq Dispatch, J Friday, Nov. 27. Country Produce (Jobbing Prices) Trade in this line is quiet, the average con sumer taking the usual rest following Thanksgiving. Dairy products are steady at quotations. Cheese is firm, with an up ward tendency. Strictly fresh eggs are practically out of the market. The few coming in find ready sale at outside quota tions. Poultry is dull at quotations. "Up to Thanksgiving there was a scarcity in this line. Since then there has been a surfeit and prices are lower. Potatoes are still in abundant supply, and markets are dnll and slow. Tropical fruits of choice quality are steady at quotations. Florida oranges are coming to the front in large quantity, and only the best are wanted. The best bananas are'activo at outside quotations, and com mon stock is hard to sell at any price. Butter Creamery Elgin. 31(532c: Ohio brands. 2830c: common country batler, Z)fiJ22c; choice coimtrv roll. 22ff25c:fancv, 2326n?lb. BEANS New York and Michigan pea. $1 90(312 00; marrow. $2 152 25; Lima beans, 44;c " 9 lb; hand-picked medium. $1 902 00. 'Beeswax 3235c lb for choice; low grades, 22 23c .BccKwnKAT FLorr. New. 2U2Mc ? In. Cjieeke Ohio cheese, lltane: New Tork rheese,li;UJc: Llmbarger.llllKe: Wisconsin. Swcitzcr, full cream, 124lSMc; Imported Swclt zer. 26'S27c. , ClDt it-Country cider. $3 505 OOperbarrelisand refined, fl 505i7 00. Egos 26S37 for strictly fresh nearby stock; candled eggs, 2t25c; cold storage eggs. 2122c: Feathers Extra live geese, 57s3c; No. 1.48 50c ?. lb: mixed lots. 3340c. , Fruits Apples. 4050c per bushel, $1 5032 00 per barrel: pears, 75c51 00 per basket; 81 502 00 per bushel. Game "Wild turkeys. Jl 502 00 each: mallard ducks. W w5 CO per dozen: teal ducks, 12 73133 OD per dozen: pheasants, f6 006 60: quail, tt 501 75: squirrels. Jl 00(31 50; rabbits, 3oH0c a pair; veni son. 21 (3122c a lb. Honey New crop white clover. 18c; California honer. 1215c?ltb. Maple syrup 75r0c per gallon. Maple Sugar 10c ? lb. Nuts Brazil nuts. 7Sc ? lb: English walnuts. Wc lb: French walnuts 10c ? lb: lllberts.llc ?! ft: almonds. 16c; pecans, 13c: mixed nuts. UM(i$12c: chestnuts. t 502 00 a bushel; shellbarks. II 50 a bushel: walnuts, 405oc a bushel. Poultry Alive-Chickens, on65c a pair, large; 3OSd0c medium: live turkeys, lWEUc"? lb; duck. 50 60c a pair: dressed chickens, 1214e ? lb: dressed turkeys. 1516e ? lb. Potatoes Carload lots. 3510c on track: from store. 40JM5c a bushel: Southern sweets, 51 501 75 a barrel: Jerseys. SI 50: 00. Seeds Western recleaned medium clover lob blngat(5 20; mammoth. (5 55; timothy, fl 45 for prime and t 50 for choicest; bine grass, J2 65H;2 80; orchard grass, 31 75: millet. Si 00; German. H 15; Hungarian. II 10; fine lawn, 25c per lb; seed buck wheat. ?1 401 50. Tallow Countrv, 4c; city rendered, 5e. Tropical Fhuits Lemon3, 83 7j(5S4 CO; FlorhK oranges, 82 50(2 75 a box: Jamaica oransres, 5 00 5 50 per barrel; California pears. S3 0C4 00: ban anas, $1 SCfvl 5 firsts, it 2Sl 50 good seconds, per bunch: Malaga grape?. S5 509 OOahalf barrel; new larerfigs, 1416c per lb. Vegetables Cabbage. 13 0054 00 a hnndred; yellow Danver onions, $2 00(512 25 a barrel; toma toes. t2C0per bushel: celery, 25J0c per dozen; turnips, 90ctl 00 a barrel. Groceries. The expected rise of sugar has so far failed to materialize. At prices quoted there Is no margin to jobbers who are not stocked up ahead. New Orleans molasses of hlzh grade is very firm. Fackase coffee must advance at an early day, as green coffee Is relatively above tne roastea article. Green Coftee Fancy, 2K$22c; choice Rio. 3X3 20c: prime Klo. 19!ic; low gnfde Bio. 17sais,'$c: oia liovernment Java, j'tjyc; jiaracaiuo, zi 22'c: Mocha, 27S,2Sic: bantos. lS22c; Cara cas. S2'i'.J3c: ia uuayra. -awzir. Bo isted (in papers) Standard brands, 20c: high grades. 2326Sv; Old Government Java, bulk, 2if431c:Maracaiho, SUfSSAMt.: Santos, 19"4245C: peaberry, 26c: choice Rio, 20Kc: prime Bio, 20c; good Rio. 19'jc; ordinary. 17.wl8c. Spices (whole) Cloves, 1315o: allspice, 10c; caisia, 8c: pepper, lie; nutmeg. 7080c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, sVc; Ohio. 120, 7c: headlight, 150, 7Mc: water white. 99$c: globe, lK3H!ic: elalne. I5c:carnadlne. lie: royaune, lie; red oil, lO.SQUc: purity, l4c;olelne, 14c MINERS' OIL No. 1, winter, strained, 4244o yl gallon: -summer. 3537c: lard oil. 55r2l58c. Syrup Corn s) rup. 2630c; choice sugar syrup, 3t3Sc: prime sugar syrup, S0&32C; strictly prime, S. 6. Molasses Fancv new crop. 44t3c: choice, 4143c; old crop, 3533o; N. O. 6yrup, 44 Soda Bl-carb, In legs, 3K(83Sc: hl-carb, InKs, 5Kc; bl-carb, assorted packages, 56c; sal soda, in kegs, ljfc: do granulated, 2c- candles mar, iuu wcignt, yc; siearime, per set. 8'ac: narafiine. 111312c. Bice Head Carolina, 6J7.'4C ; choice, SWOS'ic: Louisiana, .vi(otc. Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, starch. 6f7c. va6,'jc; gloss Foreign Fruit Layer raisins, $2 00: London layers, 82 25: Muscatels, 91 75: California Musca tels, 81 (Wi?l 73; Vuloncla. 707,'ic: Ondara Valen cia. 8S'c: Sultana, 1015c: currants. 4j(a5c; Turkey prnnes. 66Mc: French prunes, RfgOScfsa lonlca prunes. In 2-ft packages, 9c; cocoanuts. l 100. 86 00: almonds. I, an.. "P lb. 29c:-do Ivica. 17c: .do shelled, 40c; Walnuts. Nap.. 1314c; bicilv fil berts. 13c: Smyrna flgs, 1314c: new dates. S'Sfte; Bra11 nats."7c: pecans lo17c: citron. lb, 23 24c; lemon reel. 12c V lb: orange peel. 12c. Dried Fruits Apples sliced. U$S!c: apples, evaporated. 99c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 20(S21c; peaches. California, evaporated, unpared. 1315c: cherries, pitted. 15c: cherries, unpitted, 8c; raspberries, evaporated, lS19c; blackberries, 6J3 7c: huckleberries. 8.- SUGAHS-Cubcs. 4rc: powdered. 45c: granulated, 4c; confectioners-. 4',4;c: soft white. 4K(21,c; vcllow. choice. 3Vlc; yellow, good. 3X3$c; yel low, lair. 3Jiffl3Vc. Pickles Medium, bbls. (1,200), 84 73; medium, hair bhls. (600), S2 &. SALT No. 1 bbl. 91 20: No. 1. extra, ?l hnl, 81 10: dairy, bbl. 91 20: coarse, rrvstal. l bbl. $1 20: Hlgglns' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, 82 SO: Hlgglna' Eurck j. IS 14-Ib packets. $3 CO. Canned Goods Standard peaches f I oo2 00: 2ds, ft COrSl VJ: extra peaches, 82 20(&2 ai; pie piaches. $Sa35c: flnct corn. Jt 2V1 50; Hfd Co. corn. $1 C0.51 15: red cherries. 81 2(WU 3C: Lima beans: 9135; soaked do. SCc: stringed do, 6.V5170C; marrowfat peas. It 10l 25; soaked peas, C570c; pineapples. 1 501 00:Bahama do, 82 25; damson plums, 91 10: greengages. $1 50; kk plums, 81 00; California apricots, 81 902 10: California pears. 92 2a2 40: do greengages (1 10: do egg plumsSl 90: extra white cherries 82 85; raspberries SI0!ail0; strawberries. S541 10; gooseberries. 51 0O31 03; tomatoes. 8595c; salmon. lib. 91 301 89; black berries, 80c: succotash. 2-Ib cans, soaked. 9oc: do green. 2-lb cans. 91 2V$! 50: corn beef, 2-Ib cans, 81 85(ail 90: 1-Ib cans, 85 30; baked beans, 91 401 55; lobsters, 1-Ib cans, 91 25: mackerel. l-b cans, boiled. 81 5S; sardines, domestic, Ms. 93 S.Vffi4 00; !5s. 98 50: sardines. Imported, lis. 811 60312 50: sardines. Imported. .'?, 918 00; sardines, mustard, 83 W: sardines, spiced. 83 50. FISH Extra So. 1 bloater mackerel. 824 Ou per bbl: extra No. 1 do mess. 820 00: No. 2 shore mackerel. 818 00: No. 2 large mackerel. 916 50: No. 3 large mackerel. 814 CO: No. 3 small mackerel. 810 00. Herring-Spilt, 90 50: lake. 83 05 per 100-ib bbl. white fish. J4 75 per 100-lb half bbl. Lake trout, 95 50 per balf bbl. Finnan baddies. 10c per lb. Ice and halibut 12e per lb. Pickerel, half bbl, 84 CO; quarter bbl. 91 CO. Holland herring, 75c. Walkofl herring. !)0c. OATMEAL-S5 005 25 per bbl. Grain, rionr anil Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: One car No. 1 timothy hay, $11 75, 5 days. Beceipts as bulletined: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 1 car of rye, 1 of oats, 7 of hay, 3 of bran, 1 of feed, G of flour, lof corn. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of hay, 3 of corn, lof oats, lof bran. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car of ear corn, 2 of hay, 1 of wheat. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of hay, lof flour. Bv Pittsburg and Western, 2 cars of hay, l'of oats, 7 of wheat. Total receipts, 43 cars. The ten dency of Cereal markets is upward, and, while our prices nre unchanged, it would he difficult to lay in stock at our quotations. Oats and Corn are very firm, and any futqro changes are likely to be toward a higher level. Following quotations are for carload lots on track Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store: Wheat No. 2 red. 81 00 1 01; No. 3 red, 96397c. Corn No. 2 vellow ear. 511552c: hleli mlxedear. 4E(ffl50e; mixed ear. 47 se: No. 2 yellow shelled. oci.irc: mixed sneliea, mw-hc. HATS No. 1 oils. 3a39'c; No. 2 white. 38)5 t)c; extra No. 3 oats, 3,'J38c: mixed oats, 3ii I7c. Bye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 98S9c; No. 1 Western. 9a97c. B P.LEY-S!575c. FLouk Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. 85 50(33 75; fancy winter patents, 85 25(&5 50: fancy straight winter. 85 oc5 2i; fancv straight spring. 85 25(c$5 50: clear winter, 94 655 00; straight XXXX bakers-,- 81 755 00. Bve flour. 85 255 50. . Milleeed-No. 1 white middlings. 822 503 00 $ ton: No. 2 whlt middlings. 820)20 50: brown middlings, 17 00I8 00: whiter wheat, bran, 917 25 17 50; chop feed, 821 O0EI 00. HAY Baled tlmothr, choice. 812 50(3113 00: No. 1. 811 5012 00; No. 2 do, 910 50010 75:" clover hay. 910 OOfflilo 5C; loose from wagon. 812 0014 00, ac- cordinr to nnalltv; napkin? liar. Ss rftfM 50. mtbaw oats, 7 UH7 oO; wncat and nre. so 50 " - ,i "'r-' .- --" --.. .- --. - . 6 75. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large .. .bugar cured bams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams , Sugar cured breakfast bacon Sugar cured skinned bams large , Sugar cured skinned hams, medium Sugar cured shoulder iS" 10 lu'i JOJ. 7 i'i '. 6'4 . u . 10 8 8 , Vi ', 8 . 12 (M . 12 00 . sir dH sf 6S 6: TBE CORNER IN A HOLE. The November Fntnre, TtTilch Has Been Captured, Actually Declines Under "Wednesday A Kemarkablo Lack of Excitement on the Chicago Board "Wheat Bullish. CHICAGO The wheat market was quiet hut firm durinjr mosvW the session to-day, closing with a fractional advance over Wednesday's last figures. The leading bnll ish features were the stronger tone of the cables and the general snowfall throughout the Northwest, which it was thought would restrict farmers' deliveries. Tho purchases of operators acting on this theory put the prices up during the first hour to 93c for De cember and EOJgC for May, against 99Kc De cember retired to !)2ic and May to 99c The market held steady around these fig ures for a time, hut hardened again during the last hour on a report that a cold wave threatened damage to winter wheat, Decem ber advancing to 93c. and May to$l G0. The marketheld steady during the rest of the session and closed at the top for December bnt e lower for May. Outside.of November corn, which is evi dently on a manipulated basis, the market for that cereal was strong during most of the session. December opened nt 47Jc an advance orJic; sold up to 4SJ4c;broke o 47c on the announcement of the Ficld-Lindley fallnro, but rallied later and closed at 17Ci again of Jc While there are no apparent reasons why the-November deal should be abandoned, and no evidence that it has been, the price of that fnturo, which started with a bulge of 5c, was allowed to lose all of the apprecia ciation and 2c moro at one "time during the session, olosing with a loss of lc compared with Wednesdav's lastfigures. Tlio Septem ber corner of S. V. White, which drained the country of its reserves of contract corn, and the fact there islittle or the contract grade as yet in the new crop have made the run ning of this corner comparatively easy. Tho clique which is running the deal is not definitely known, hut the names of Patten Brothors and Earlett Frazier, Ed Andrews, Charles Armstrong and Arthur Orr are con nected with it by the trade. Tho profits are estimated as hia'li as $500,000. Tho known fact is that November corn, which sold a week ago at 52c. opened this morning at 80c, a fleuro at which one lot changed hands. Then the price broke steadily and with very few transactions to 73c, but closed at 74c, against 75c at the close ou Wednesday. Aside from a lew shorts and the mombers or the clique, nobody paid any attention to It. Seldom if ever in tho history of the hoard has a fluctuation or 7 cents in the price or any grain in a single day atti acted so little attention. Oats were steady and slow. The fluctuations In hog products were nar row, and the c'ose shows moderate advance? for most of the articles dealt In. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley Jt Co.. 45 Sixth street, members of the Chicago Board of Trade: Sugar cured boneless shoulders Sugar cured bacon Sugar enred dry salt shoulders Sugar cured dry beef rounds Sugarcureddrvbeef setts , Sngar cured dry beef flats Baron clear sides. 30-Ibsliv liacon clear bellies, 20-lbs av Dry salt clear sides, 3)-lbsav Dry salt rlearsidcs, 20-lbs av Mess pork, heavy , Mess pork, ramlfv Lard, refined In tierces Lard, refined In Mbbl Lard, refined In60-Ib tiib3 Lard, refined In 2Mb nails.. Lard, refined In 50-lb tin cans Lard, refined In 3-lb tin palls I.ard, refined in 5-lb tin palls Lard, refined In 10-lb tin pills Clos Articles. ing. Wiie vr. No. : November....... December. May Corn. No. 2. No ember. December May Oat?, No. 2. November....... December. I 925 93 99X 74 47!f 43 33X 32 32;3- 845 H27"i II C5 R 12V 6 27-3 6 57,'3 5 70 5 72V 6 02" May........ Mess Pork. December. J January. May ............. LARD. December. January Mav Short Bibs. December January. May Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 92c; No. 3. spring wheat, 84c; No. 2 red. 93c; No. 2 corn. 70c; No. 2 oats Z54c; No.3wbite.33U34Kc; So. 3 white. 3233c; No. 2. rye. MffOflctNo. 2 barlev. 59Q60c: No. 3, f. o. b.. 395Sc;No.-4 f. o. b., 394Sc;No. 1 flax seed, 0595c; prime timothy eed,?l 211 22. Mess pirk, p-r hbl, 98 45S 50. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6 12K6 13. Short ribs sides (loose), $5 635 85. Drv salted shoulders (boxed), $t 12Kl 23. Short clear sides (boxed). $6 OOjjli 05. Whisky, distillers' flnihed goods, per gal, $1 18. Sugars Cutloaf, 55Jic; granulated, 4Kc; standard A, iie. On the Produce Exchange to-day, the but ter market was firm and unchanged. Eggs, 24g25c. , new YORK Flour dull and unchanged. Cornmeal qnlet and steady; yellow, $3 63. Wheat Spot market stronger and falny netip;No. 2 red, $105', store and elevator; $1 051 07 afloat; $1 0G1 O&f f. o. 1.; No. 3 red, $1 00C: ungraded red, 93cI VSi- Xo-1 Northern, "$1 06l 08: No. 1 hard, il 10; No. 2 Northern, $1 OJJiQl OtJ. Options de clined JQJaC over Wednesday, advanced J, &c and closed firm at z over Wednes day; No. 2 red. November, closed at $1 05; I'ecemDer. ? iuo!f5i v j-jo, .-njiiig tii. x w; Januarv. $1 OGl 07f. closing at $107K: i'eb ruarv, il 01 09, closing at $1 0i): March, 9110110iclosiii2at$110:ApriI,$110Tj;Ill, closing at Jl 11: May, $1 1091 10 15-1(1, closing at 1 10-K: June, $1 08 15-1610 closing at $1 09J- Kye firm and easy; West ern, $1 OS'Ql 07; sales, 3,000 bushels at $1 07. Barley f.'teadv; No. 2 Milwaukee, 7271c. Corn Spot "market dull, unsettled and stronger: No. 2. 7377c. elevator, 78c afloat; ungraded mixed,-5S75c: No. 2 white, 70c; No. 3. 64c; options advanced 3c on Novem ber, HJio on other months. clo-Ins firm: November, 75Q77C, closing at 77c; Decem OOVigGOXc, closimr nt BOW; January. 55J 55c, closing at BSJc, Fetiruar',5454;c, ciosinir at 5Jc: March, blank; May. 52i532Kc. Oats Spot market dull arid weaker; options weaker and dnll: Novem ber, closine at SVc; December, 390310. closing at 39tc; January, 36K!Sr39c. closing at 39e: spot No. 2 white, 4040c: mixed Western. 3.a41e: white do, 40jiHc: No. 2 Chic-ago, 40g403;fe. Hay firm mid quiet. Hops lairlynctive and firm. Tallow quiet. Eggs Arm: Western, 26KS27Kc Pork quiet and steady; old me. $' 73; new mess, $10 73; ex'ra prime, $10 C0Q10 53. Cutmeats quiet and weak: pickled bellies, Cc: do shoulders. 5i3c: do hams, 8tf?8e. Middles dull and firm: hort clear. So ember. $C 33fE6 42K. Eard firm and active; Western steam, $6 47& asked: options, December. $6 376 41. closing at $6 40 bid: January. ?6 fie 39, closing at $C 53 bid: February, $0 630 GC, closing at Sti 63 asked: 3Irch. $0 75flC 78, closing at $ 78 asked. Butter qnlet and steady: Western dairy. ia?23e; do creamery, 030c; do factory. llK23: Elgin, 2930c. Cheese Fancy quiet; part skims, 4XS9C! full skims, Xlc. PHILADEXPHIA Flour qnietbut steady. Wheat opened a shadolower. hutaftcrwards recovered and closed firm: No. 3 red, $1 04; No. 2 red November, $103Ji(3I04; December, $1 OiK 1 05; January, $1 C6fl C February, ill 08S1 0SVJ. Corn strong and advanced J4lc under rainy weather and bad roads in tne West, which chucked tho movement of the new crop; new No. 4 vellow in grain de rot, 47c: new No. 2 yellow in elevator, 64c; old No. 2 mixed on track, G9c; No. 2 mixed, November. C970c; December. 57S?57Je: Jan ujtrv,55K355sC: February, olKQSlJa'c. Oats Car lots dull and lower; fhturo nominal; No. 2 white, 4u40J-c; No 2 while, Novem ber. 39J40c: December. 40K40c; January, 40llc; February, WjUc. NEW OBXKAN Sugar quiet; open ket tle, nritne, 22?ic; fair to fullv fair, 2 2 9-16c; good common. 22 -16: common. 2i5S3 latud, do. VAllfti 3 K-lRt- nff do. 3 S-lBiSJo'.fc: seconds. 2'ii?3tic. Molasses Open kettle teady; strictly prime, 3031c; good prime. 2728c; prime, 252Cc: fair to good fair, 2224c; common to good rnmmnn. 20ifS21c: ceiitrifucnl auiet: strictlv prime, 17 19c; prime to good prime, 1416c; lair to good fair, 912c: good common, 8c: in ferior to common, 46c; syrup, 24g26c. ST. toUIS Floni- steadv and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red cash. fSJiBSyc: No. 2 red cash, 93J93(r: November 9c nominal; December. 93g93Tj;c, closing at 93c; Mav, 93Jic$l 00, closinsat $1 OuSJl 00i asked. Corn No. 2 cash, 4&S43c; Novemberclosed at 43ic: year. 4041Jc, closiu? at 40c; 0 Open- High- Low lug, est. est. 9 91 9 92,'S J 91 V 92', 93 82'jl 99J4 1 C0',i 90 SO SO 73 471 4.SU 474 43 43i, 43 33M Sty 33' S2 31 3H4' 32:,' 33 32 8 47y. 8 SIS 8 45 11 25 It 33S H 4 11 55 11 67j II 55 A 10 C 1 ) 0 10 B 22'j 8 30 6 22' 6 ii! 6 :-. 6 52;i 5 63 5 70 5 65 5 70 5 75 5 70 5 75 6 05 5 95 Jc: centriingais urin; pinuiiii.im jjranu , 3 13-16c: choice white. 3Jf(? Z ll-16c: on , 3Y,d3 9-lBc: grav do, Jim -ioc: cnoico m nlnrlflpd; S'iESUe: Dntne do. 3',i(S SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 410 and 412 Market Street, Pittsburg;. ocl9-Tha- 40c, clo?ta i? a ju.1 MX'r November closed at 33:, nominal: May, U. A 14U, Wjv, 32Xe, closing at 32cbid. Eye firmer: o. 3, 810; No. 2. 86o hid. Barley quiet and nn ennnzed. Butter quie- but "teady and un changed. E.r29,211-1622c. Provisions quiet hut firm. Pork, $9 25. BALTlMOKf Wheat firmer; spot.SlOlff 1 01: November and December, $1 Ott: January. SI 061 06J: May, $1 11K1 12j: steamer No. S red, 9099c. Corn Mixed firm: spot, 63KC asked: vear, 57c: Januarv. SVg55c; February, K51c: March, M LS..e. Oats firmer: No. 2 white Western. 4 40)c asked: No. 2 mixed do, 3SU39c Bye ri firm; No. 2, $1 02 1- 02K- Hay steady to firm; ' I . -1.1.1.1. (1 in.h SI fZ31 1A T- visions quiet and steady. Butter steady and firm. Eggs steady at27g2Sc 3IILTVATJKEE Flour In f3lr demand; No. 3 do., 33c. Barley ensy; No. 2, 5ac: sample, on track. 40gC2c. Bve unottlea: No. 1. 939 SJli. Provisions steady. Pork, 93 40. Lard, $3 10. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat No. 1 Northern. November closing to-day at 8CJJ. Wednesday 80Xc; December opening .tt SbJc; highest, 86c; closing to-Uav at 86c: ilav opening at 91c: highest, 94c, bid: January closing to-day- at SSc, Wednesday, 87Jc: No. 1 hard. 89KC; No. 1 Northern, SSc: No. 2 Northern, 83 S6c. KANSAS CITT Wheat qntet and a shada lower; No. 2 cash, 77c bid; November noth ing done. Corn active, with an upward tendency: No. 2 cash. 33 bid, COJjo hid: No vember, nothing doing-. Oats quiet: No. J cash, 29c; November, 29c bid, 00c asked. Eggs steady at 22c. CINCINNATI Flour steady. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 97c. Corn active and firm; mixed ear, 13c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 353534c. Eye strong; No. 2, 97e. Pork quiet at $9 25. Lard firm at 96 (5. Bulk meats strong at $5 75. Bacon firm at $7 50. Cheese strong. DTJLTJTH Wheat No. 1 hard, cash, Wic; November, 89Jc; December, 89c; May, 98?ic; No. 1 Northern, cash, SSic bid: November, gSJfc; December, 8Sc sellers; cash, SSc bid; No. 3, 97Jc; rejected, 69c. TOLEDO Wheat active and firm: No. 2. cash, D6Jc; December, 97c: Mav, $1 0K 1 . Corn dull: No. 2. cash. 54c; Januarv, 43c. Oat quiet; cash, 31c; May, 36Kc Kya dnll; cash, 91c CHINESE Theaters and Actors is the sub ject of a pleasant little sketch for THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. BBOKKRS-rXKASCZAIk Whitney & Stephenson; 57 Fourth Avenue. ap3033 DCnDIC'C SAVINGS BANK. itUrLL D SI FOURTTI AVENUE. Capital. $300,000. Surplus. 131,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. ED1VAED E. DUFF. I President. Asst. Sec. Treas. fper cent interest allowed on time de posits. oc24-61-D John M. Oakley & Co, BANKERS AND BEOKEES. Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New Tork and Chicagm IS SIXTU ST.. Pittsburz. CURES HEADACHE. CURES HEADACHE. XRES HEADACHE. MISS LOTTIB CARSOX, of Saranac, Mich., writes "I have been troubled with a terrible headache for about two vears and could not gee anvthing to help me, but at lat a friend advised me to take your Burdock Blood Bitters, which I dld.and af-, tertaking two bottles I have not had tho headache since." RESTORES LOST HEALTH. noll-TTSSU MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG. PA, As old residents know and back flies of Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city, devotingspecial attention to all chronio &3e3re-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDXni IQ antl mental dis persons. 1M Cil V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately fnnreaiiBL00D AND SKirfceS eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, ar cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and the system. UnllNnn Ii bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painfal symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. whittler's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientiflcand reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hours, 3 a. x. to r. H. Sunday, 10 a. si.tolr.'M. only. DK. WBIXTIEU, 8U Pcnn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. SPANISH NERVINE. The great Spanish rem edy, easily, quickly and permanently restores weak ness, nervous nesi and lost manhood. A guaranteed specific for tits and neuralgia,- hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous prostration caused hy the use of tobacco or alcohol, loss of power in either sex, in voluntary looses caused by over-indulgence. We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case or refund tho money. $lahox.Choxes for83. Address U.S. Agent, Spanish Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. ron sale bv JOS. FLEMING & SON, no24-25-TT9 Pittsburg. DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases r 3uirlng scientific and confl ential treatment. Dr. & K. Lake, M. K. a P. S., U the old est and most experienced sp ciallst in the city. Consult, tinn free and strictly confi dential. Office hours 2 to i and 7 to 8 r. H.; Sundays, 3 to 4 r. it. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Last; cor. Penn ay. ad 4ta t, Pittsburg. Pa. J R, MiSRSTON'S InZFSiSSSm or HtYtliVmcnt, KIUny onu uwooer uim eases, Varltoeele, etc witHout rtomach mtH cinen. Ji Vallureo r llelaiwe. rnnl asirared. SP.AI.KT. TKKATlaE FREK.. MARSTONO" 1,--rkl,laee,ewl.6 OCl-TT3Wk January, 39?ie bid; ITav, at 401c asked. Oats Arm: fl erf "XSuHiak &bAffis! MvM feJ limm DR. WILLIAMS' INDSAN PILE OINTMENT will rcre BUnd, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs tho tumors, allays tho Itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant reHef . Prepared only for Piles and i tchlng of the Srivatc parts. Every box is warranted. Judge Coons, of aysvilie, K..T.. says: "Dr. "Williams' Indian Pile OinU ment cured me after years of suffering." Sold by druggists sent by mail ou receipt of price. SO cento and 3L00 perbox. 1 4 f i i I JL, iZskKsSi &&$: ak'jcMt!:-MxalSjii. i ; ' - ' lffSi'AV--i.f Wttimtortftr '-i'ifi m "Hir friM it (L d'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers