THE. PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1891.' BLESSINGS FOR ALL. Even Dumb Creatures Have Their Full Measure of Enjoyment. OUR ABUNDANT NATURAL "WEALTH An Anatomy Capable of the Snblimest of Human Achievements. DE. TALMAGE'S THANKSGITIXG SERMON ft rFCIAI. TFLEGllAMS TO THK DISPATCH. Kkookt tv, Xov. 29. Dr. Talmage's ser mon this morning had a distinctly Thanks giving character. The Doctor's text r taken from Pf aim 148:10, 13 and 13: "Beasts and all cattle; creeping'things and flying foul- both yount; men and maidens; old inen and children; let them praUe the name of She Lord." "What o ceno it -n-as when last Thursday, at the call of the President and Go ernors, tli i nation assembled to chant the praises of God. But the d.i was too short to celebrate the Divine goodness of such a year. By a sublime egotUm man has come to ap propriate this -world to himself, when the fact is that our race is in a small minority. The instance or human life, as compared with the instance" of animal life, are not one to a million We shall enlarge our ideas of God's poodncs and come to abetter under standing or the text if, before wo come to look at the cup of our blcsing, we look at the goodness of God to the irrational crea tion. Although nature Is out of joint, yet c en in its disruption I am surprised to find the almost un i ersal happiness of the animal creation. The World niled TTIth Animal Delisht. on a summer day, when the air and the pi-ass are most populous with life, you will not hear a sound of distress unless, pcr ehance, a heartless school-boy has cobbed a bird's nest, or a hunter has broken a birds n me, 01 a pasture has been robbed of a lamb, and thpre goes up a bleating from the flock. The w hole caith is filled w ith animal delight joy feathered, and scaled, and horned, and hoofed. The worm squirming through the sod up turned of plow share, and the ants racing up and down the hillock are happy by day and l-i ppj by night. Take up a drop or water under the microscope, and you find that within it there are millions of creatures that mini in a hallelujah or gladness. The sounds in nature that are repuNne to our ears are often onl utterances of Joj the growl, tho croak, the birk, the howl. The good God made these creatures, thinks ot them eve!, and -Bill not let a plowshare turn up a mole's nest, or fisherman's hook transfix a worm, until, bv eternal decree, its time has come. God's hand feeds all thee broods, and shepherds all those flocks, and tends all these herds. He sweetens the clover-top for the oxen's taste: and pour out crjstalline waters, in mossed cups of rock, ioi the hind to drink out or on his way down the cras, and pours nectar into the cup or the honeysuckle to refresh tho humming-bird. Gladness In Every "Waste Place. I go don n on the barren sea-shore and say: "So animal can live in this place of desola tion;" but all thiough the sands are myriads of little insects that leap ith happy life. 1 go down bj the marsh and say "In this damp place, and in these loathsome pools of stegnant water, there will be the quietness ordeMh:"but, lo' I see the turtles on tho rottou log sunning themselves, and hear the bocs quake with multitudinous life. When the unfledced robins are hungry God thows the old rooin where he can get food to put into their open mouths. Winter is not allowed to come until the ants havo grananed their harvest and the squirrels h.ii e filled their cell.ir with nuts. The animal creation als-o has its army and na y. The most insignificant has its means of defence: the nasp its sting: the reptile its tooth: the bear its pa: the dog its muzle: the elephant its tusk; the fish its scale; the bird its STWft wing: the reindeer its antlers; the roe its fleet foot. We are repelled at the tlioushtof sting and tusk and hoor.but God's goodness provides them for tho defense of the animal's ugnts Amid the thunders of Sinai God uttered the rights or cattle and said that they should have a t-abbatli "Thou shalt not do any vork, thou nor thy cattle." He declared with infinite emphasis that the ox on the threshing-floor should have the pnv ilege of ratlin some of the grain as ho trod it out, and muzzling was forbidden. If young birds nere taken lrom tne nest for loodthede spoilei's life depended on the mother going free. God would not let tho mother-bird suffer in one day the loss of her voungand her own libertj. Tile Earth Fall of God's Business. Why did God make all these, and why make them so happy? How account for all this singing, and dancing, and frisking, amid the irrational creation? Why this heaven for the animalcule in a dewdrop? Only one solution, one explanation, one answei God is good. "The earth is fall of the goodness of the Lord." I take a step higher, andnotice the adapta tion of the world to the comfort and happi ness of man The sixth day of creation had nrned. The palace of the world was made, but there was no king to live in it. Anew tyle of being was created. Heaven and ea'i th were represented in his nature. His oodv from tne eartii nencatn; ms soul irom the Ilea ven aboe. The one reminding him of his origin the othei speaking of his destiny himself the connecting link be tween the animal creation and angelic in telligence In him a strange commingling of the temporal and eternal, the finite and the infinite, "lust and glory. The earth for Ins floor, and heaven for his roof; God for his rather; eternity for his lifetime. Volumes hae been written of the hand. W ondrou instrument! With it we give fiiondly recognition, and grasp the sword, and climb the rock, nnd write, and carve, and build It constructed the pyramids, and hoisted the Parthenon. It made the harp andthen struck out of it all the world's mmstrelsv. In it the white marble of Pen telicon mines Creamed itself away 'nto im mortal sculptuie. It reins m the swilt engine: it holds the steimcrto its path in ti.e tea-it snatches the fire trom heaven; if feels the pulse of the sick child with its delicate touch, and makes tho nations quake with its stupendous achievements. Man's "Wonderful Anatomy. r.efcold the eye, which, in its photographic gallery, in an irstant catches the mountain and the sea. Thi perpetual telegraphing of tbenenes; these joints that are the only hinges that do not wcarout; these bones and muscles of the body, with 14,000 different adaptations- these 100,000 glands; these 230, WK) r.oopores;this m j sterious heart contracting 4,0u0 times every hour this chemical process of digestion; tills laboratory, beyond the un derstanding of the most skillful rmilosonhv: this furnace, whose heat is kept up irom- cradle to grave; tnis iaciory oi ii:e, whose w heels and spindles and bands arcGod-di-rectcd If we could realize the wonders of our physical organization, we would be hyno chrondrLics, fearing every moment that some part ol tho machine would break oov n But there are men here who havo li cd through TO years, and not a norv e has ceased to thrill. I take a step higher, and look at a man's mental constitution. Behold the benevo lence of God in powers of perception, or the lacultj of transporting this outside world into your own mind gathering into your brain the majesty of the storm, and the i-plendors of the day-daw n. and lifting into j oar mind the ocean us cosily as you might put a glass of water to join lips. V atch the law of association, or the mys terious linking togethei or all you ever ihnuglit, oi knew, or felt, and then giving j ou Ibe pow er to take hold of tho clew-line, Hnd draw through yon mind the long train wih indescribable lelooltj one thought s'arting up a hundred, and this again a thousand as thechiip of ono bird some times wakes up a whole forest of voices, or the thrum of one string will rouse an orches tra. Human Memory and Understanding. Watch your memory that sheaf-binder, that goes forth to gather the harvest or the past :.nd bring it into the present. Tour power and velocity of thought thought of tho swift wing and the lightning foot; though; that outspeeds the star, and circles through the heaven, and weighs worlds, and, Irom poising amid wheeling constella tions "omesdonn to count the blossoms in a tuft of micnonetto, then starts again to try the fatiioming of the bottomless, and the scaling or the insurmountable, to be swal lowed up in the incomprehensible, and lost in God " In rason and undcrstandingman is alone. The ox surnames him in strength, tho ante lopt in speed, the hound in keenness of nostril, the eagle in far-reaching sight, the rniiliit in quickness of hearing, the honey bee in delicacy or tongue, the spider in fine ness o tonrSi." Man's power, therefore, con s.stctli not in what he can lift, or how last ho can run, or how strong a wrestler he can t hrow for in this respect tho oy, the ostrich, and tho hyena are his superior bnt by his reason he comes foith to rule all through his ingenious contrivance to outrun, outlilt, outwrestle, ontsec, outhear, outdo. At his all-conquering decree, the forest that had'stood foragesstcpssside to lot him build his cabin and cultivate his farm. The sea which raved and foamed upon the race has become a crystal pathway tor commerce to march on. Tho thunder cloud that slept lazily above tho mountain is made to come dow n and carry mail bags. I take a step higher, and look at man's moral nature. Made in the image of God Vast cap-icily forenjoyment; capable at first of eternal loy. Everything Adapted to Onr Wants. Tou see that God has adapted everything to our comfort; and advantage, rieasant things for the palate; music for the car; beauty for the eyes; aroma for the nostril; kindred for our affections; poetry for our taste; religion for our soul. We are pnt in n garden, and told that from all the trees wo may cat except here and thcio one. He gives the sun to shine on us, and tho waters to refresh us, and food to strengthen us; and tho herbs yield medicino when we are sick, and tho forests lumber when we would build a house, or cross the water in a ship. But for the soul still higher adaptation: a fountain in which it may wash: a ladder by which it mar climb; a song of endless tri umph that it may sing; a crown of unfading light thit it may weaj. Christ came to save it came with a cross on His back; came with spikes in His feet: came when no one elso would come, to do a work which no one else would do. bee how suited to man's con dition is what God has done for him! Man i a sinner: here is pardon. He has lost God's image: Christ retraces it. He is helpless; Almighty grace is proffered. He is a Jost wanderer; Jesus brings him home. He is blind: and at one touch of him who cured Bartimeus. eternal glories stream into his oul. I wish von good cheer for the national health. Pestilence, that in other years lias como to diive out its thousand hearses to Greenwood and Laurel Hill, has not visited our nation. It Is a glorious thing to be well. How strange thnt w e should keep our health when one breath from a marsh, or the sting ot an insect, or the falliug of a tree-branch might fatally assault our life! Good Cheer for Bounteous Crops. I wish you good cheer for tho national harvest, neaping machines never swathed thicker rye, and corn-husker's peg never ripped out fuller ear, and mow-poles never bent down undor sweeter hay, and wind mill s hopper net or shook out laigcr wheat. Long trains of white covered wagons hnve brought the wealth down, to the great thoroughfare-. The gardens are full, the store houses arc oei crowded, the canals are blocked with freight passing down to the markets. I wish you good cheer for ti il and re ligious Iibcity. "o official spy w .itches our entrance here, nor docs an aimed soldier in ter.'eiowith the honest utterance of tnith. We stand here to-dav with our arms free to work, and our tongues free to speak. This Bible it is all unclasped. This pulpit there is no chain around about it. Blessed be God that to-day wo are free men, with tho pros pect and determination of always being fiee. Xo established religion on the same foot ing. If persecution should come against the most nnpopulir of all tne sects. I believe tnat all other denominations would band to gether and arm themselves, and hearts would be stout, nnd blood would be free, and the right of men to worship God according to the dictates of their consciences w ouldbe contested at the point of the bayonet, and with blood flowing up to the bits of the horses' hi idles. For mercios. temporal and spiritual, let consecrated lives bp offered. Wherever God's light shines, and God's rain descends, and God's meicy broods, let the thanksgiv ing arise! ALL QUIET AT 1TD0MLD. THE ITtODUCTION or THE OIL TVELLS FALLS OFF 3,500 1IABRELS. A Large Decline for One Day Progress or the Holes -Vera Being Drilled A Statement of the Ganges Larger Oper ations Than Warranted. The developments in the McDonald field last Saturday were not out of the ordinary. The production Saturday was C0.500 barrels, as ngainst 57,000 barrels yesterday. This decline ot 3,500 barrels can be attributed to the falling off of the producing wells and the arrival of but one new well ot any mag nitude. . This well belongs to Mellon & Co., and is their Eo. 4, located on the Xgely farm in the McCurdy end of the field, and is not in cluded in the tabulated list of producers. Tney got the fifth sand Friday night and it started off at a 75-barrcl an hour gait Gordpnier & Co.'s well on the JIalthotise lot, east of Oakdale, was through the Gordon and drillir g in slate 23 feet below on Saturday night. They will get the fifth sand to-morrow or Wednesday, but the prospects for a producer from that level ate anything but flattering. No l'rospect for a Faying Well. The McXall well on the Slaughter house lot, west of Xoblestown, was treported deep in the fifth sand Saturday night, with no in dications of finding a pav. A 29-barrel p'umper from the Gordon sand will bo the probable result of this venture. With this well and the one on the Matthoure lot at Oakd.iIe failures, the town lot opera tors to the cast of tho prolific fifth sand belt will not realize on their investment. The operations all along the line at this quarter have been largely out of proportion to wnat mo situation irom a conservative standpoint would have wni ranted. The Forest Oil Company's Xo. 9, Shaffer, is ten feet in the sand, with no show of oil. Their Xo. 2, same farm, will get the filth sand Wednesday. The Woodland Oil Company's Xo. 2. Ed mnnson. is a big gasspi in the Goidon. They will drill on down to the fifth as soon as the gas pressure has been I educed. Gauges or the Wells. The gauges of the big wells yesterday showed the following to be their average per hour: Guffey, Jennings A Co Xo. 1 ilathcws, 120: Matthews heirs, 140; their Xo. 1 Herron, 190; Xos.2and4 Herron, 251; Bell Xo. 2, 55; Bell Xo. 4, 10: Oikdale Oil Com pany's Xo. 1 Baldwin,:?; Xos.land2 Wallace, HO: Xo. 3 Wallace, 45; Xo. 1 Morgan heirs, 37: Sturgeon heirs' Xo. L 14; Guflev, Murphy & Galey's Xo. I Elliott, 10, Xo. 3 Elliott, IS; Xo. 1 Sam Sturgeon, 12: Xo. 2 s,am Sturgeon, 123: Forest Oil Company's !o. 1 Etla Gloun. 100: Xo. 1 J. M. Glenn, 28; Kobcit Glenn, IS: Xo. 1 Shaffer, 14: Xo. 3 Shaffer, 10: Xo. 7 Shaffer, 20; Xo. 3 Herron, 35; y.o. 4 Herron. 105, Forst A Greenlee s X"o. 1 Mcvev, 5f; Xo 4 ilevey, 55: Xo. 1 Gamblc,37;De onian Oil Company's Xo. 1 Elliott, 73; Hoff man &. Co.'s No. 2 Moore, 11; Wooil land Oil Company's Xo. i Gamble, 38: W. P. Bend's Xo. 1 Bend, 10; Miller & Cos Xo. 1, McDonald, 18: Patterson & Co.'s Xo. 1 Siuters, IS; Guckert & Steelo'a io. 3 Mevey, Zi: Patterson and Jones Xo. 2 Kelso, SO; Xo. 3 Kelso, 73; Gordnier & Co.'s Xo. 3 Mertz, 14: Guffey & Queen's Xo. I Wetmore. 10, Devonian Oil Company's Xo. 1 Boce. 140; Forest Oil Company's Xo. l nifd 3 Wright. :3: Divis & Brown's Xos. 1 and 2, 123, X'o. 2. IS: Thompson A Co.'s Xo. 1 Mormlon rlg, 20: Brenncmani Co.'s Xo.lTiiiuont, 2J; Brown t Co.'s Xo. 1 Montgomery. 23; Forest Oil Company's Xo. 3 Ewing, IS; Oakdale Oil Company's No. 3 Wallace, 41: The pro duetionortbe field csteiuay was estimated at 57 000 barrels. The stock in the field was decreased from 150,500 barrels to 147,000. Kuus From the Field. The runs of tho Southwest Pipe Line Com pany from McDonald last Wednesday were 73 517.70 barrels, and outside of McDonald 13,'i74 17 barrels, making a total of 8S.89I.S7 barrels. Thursday the McDonald run were K5.717.Ot bairels, and oil Friday. 55,426 57 bar lels. The transit runs Friday were 4S.9G5 and shipments 71 S30.2S. Summary of the Market. It was an eventless period in a commodity which a few years ago attracted universal attention. There was no animation among the tradeis. ThTewas some Inquiry, but very little nibbling. The indisposition to take hold arose from the nearness to tho end of the month and fear of tho McDonald field. Fluctuations for the five days are ap pended: Opened. Highest. Lowest. Close. Monday 5.1 oil: si ivi Tuesday 59", 5D-; ra siu Fridav SV 5S5 5S 53 Saturday. o73 b'U 575,' S7 The range, as will be seen, was narrow, amounting to lVc, which represents the loss for the week. There was no change In refined. It closed; New York, 6 40c: Lon don, 5JA1: Antwerp, lr. Runs increased nearly il,C00 barrels and snipments about 5 000. JaniAry oil was wanted yesterday at 59. A broker remarked: "Theie are orders for oil at slightly lower figures, and if tho market shall drop to them I tnink there will be some heavy trading." Oil Crrr, Xov. 23. National Transit certifi cates opened at 67Jc; hignest, ET&c: lowest, 57J.JC; closed at SiKc: s.ilcs, 1S,000 barrels; clearances, 246,000 barrels; shipments, 116, 421 barrels; runs, 145.SU0 barrels. THE TR4DE REVIEW. Storms in the Early Part of the Week Proved Detrimental TO LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Enff Hides Still Mow and HeaTj Steers Fairly Steadv. NO IMPK0TEMBM IN LEATHER TRADE Office of Pittshcbo Dispatch, i Saturday, November 23. The leading features of the week past in produce lines' have been the fluctuations in poultry. During the first half of the week it was feared that there would not he enough Thanksgiving turkeys to go round. As a result of this fear prices went up to the highest point of the season. The latter half of the week has brought a sharp decline, and now prices of poultry and game are at their lowest point for the season. The week has developed some symptoms of a corner In cheese. Through the "Western Keserve, stock of cheese has been bought up ahead by Cleveland and Chicago firms to a large degree, and markets aie very firm at an advance. Cheese has been selling in Pittsburg of lato at about the same prices as aro asked at the factories, so that a lise in prices will surely come at an early day. Creamery butter re mains as it was a week ago. Country bntter is in better demand, owing to improved quality. Florida oranges have been in very heavy supply for several weeks past, and markets are draggy at a decline. The aver ago quality of offerings in tropical fruit lines has been below par of late. In ceieal lines the week's markets close as they be gan. Becoipts of g.-aln and hay are light, and markets are fairly steady. Chicago comers make littlo impression on Pittsburg grain dealings. Groceries are as they were last week. It was confidently predicted by Jobbers that sugar would advance, but so f.u the advance fails to materialize. At present prices there is scarcely any margin 01 pront 10 the wholesale ueaier. Live stock dealers report very dull markets for tho week. This was expected, as poul try, game and ojsters havo the call in Thanksgiving times. The storm in the eaily part of the week also served to depress live stock maikets and prices were reduced all along the line. At EastLiberty the highest price paid on Monday for beeves in carload lots was $4 60, and $4 03 was top prico on hpgs. Tho qual ity of hogs arriving of late shows steady im provement, but the reverse is true of cattle. Hides and Calfskins. The market for buff hides is practically as it was a week ago. Dealers are willing cnongh to sell at the old prices. The move ment, however, has been quite free for the week past, giving evidence that tanners be lieve that prices are down to hardpan. A letter from Boston to one of our leading dealers furnishes the following pointers: "It was rumored here at tho beginning of the week that liht hides weie up io at Cin cinnati and St. Louis, and that offers had been refused on this advance. "The rumor Droved to be without substan tial foundation. The speculators who banked on the rise hae been disappointed in their expectations, smco buff hides have been bought at good points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois since Monday at the same prices as prevailed a week ago." Steer hides and calfskins are steady at last week's quota tions. Xo. 1 green salted steer". B0 lbs and over.J SW No, 1 green silted cowall weights 4' No. I green salted liids. 40 to TO lbs 4'j No. 1 green salted hides, 23 to 40 lbs -T No. 1 salted bulls No. 1 salted calfskins .-. 5 No. 1 salted cal kips ' No. 1 green salted runner kips 4 No. 1 green steers, GGlbs and over 7 No 1 gretn cows, all weights 4' No. 1 ereen bulls.... 4S o. 1 green hides, 40 to (0 lbs 41 No. 1 green hides. !5 to 40 lbs 4li No. 1 green calfskins 0 No. 1 greenTeal kips, per piece.. '0 No. 1 green runner kips 73 Miecptkins 151 4 Tallow, prime 4S Harness Leather. Trade in this line is still reported quiet. Stock is accumulating in tho hands or our tanners to a degree larger than is customary at this season. Both sole and harness leather markets are in a depressed'eoudi tion. with prices practically as they were a week ago. Followingaro the prices of harness leather as established bv the Allcghehv tanners: Xo. 1 trace, 3Se ft; B trace, 30c 9 ft; Xo. 1 extra heavy, 100 fts and oyer. 36c $ ft; B ex tra heavy, 31c $1 ft- Xo. 2 exria heavy, 29c l ft: Xo. 1 heavy, J10 to 160 fts, 32e f! ft; B heavv. 30e ft ft; X0T2 heavj , 2Sc -3 ft; black line, 29c ! ft. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts at East Liberty and All Other Stock Yards. Office Pittsbueg Disr-ATCH. ) fc aturd T, Xovember 28. J Cattle Eeceipts, 220 head; shipments, 2C0headrmaiket dull, all thiough consign ments. Xo cattle shipped to Xew York to dav. Hoos Tteceipts, 2.850 head: shipments, 4,000 head; market fair; Puiladelphlas, $3 S33 93, best Yorkers and mixed, $3 653 73: light Yoikers, $3 401 50: pigs. S3 OOtfrl 25 Seven cars of hers -hipped to Xew York to day. Phffp Receipts 400 head; shipments, 200 head; market slow at unchanged prices. By Telegraplu Buffalo Cattle Becelpts,131 loads through 1 sale: waiket steady and firm. Hogs Re ceipts, 28 loads through 80 sale; market steadv and firm for good grades; common to light, dull; heavy grades cornfed. $3 803 90; medium w eights corn fed, $3 733 SO. siieop and Umbs Receipts. 2 loads thiough 32 sale, including 20 Canadis; market steadv. Sheep Extra fancy, f4 C34 95: pood to choice, $4 0Ug4 50: fair to good, $3 7"(ffi4 00. Lambs Good to choice mtives, $5 233 40; common to fair do. $4 753 15; Canada, com mou to extra, i5 455 M. St. Loui Cattle Receipts, 1,200 head: shiD- ments, 1,100 head- market steady to strong; fair native-, $3 0003 30: Texnns and Indian steers, quality poor. $2 102 60; Texan and Indian canners, $1 332 20 Hog Receipts, 1,700 head: shipments. 900 head;, market opened steadv and closed w eak:f,iir to prune heavy, $3 83lg4 00. mixed, 3 333 "0; light, fair to best, $3 403 63. sheep Receipts, none: shipments, none: maiket steady; fair to choice, il here, $2 5C4 CO. Omaha Cattle-Receipts, 700 head; scarce; prices more stiong to 510c higher: common to fancy steers. $2 503 50; Westerns, $2 50 3 iO- Texans, $2 00J 00. Hogs Receipts, 5.S0O head: market 5c lower: bulk, $.1 cog's 73; light. $3 50Q3 75: heavy, $3 70SJ3 83; mixed, $3 603 70. sheep Receipts, 200 hend; do sirablo muttons continue in active de mand and prices remain qnotably un changed; natives, $3 50Q4 50; Westerns, $2 23 Qi 23. Chicago The Ex emng Journal reports: Cnt tle Receipts, 2,000 head; shipments, 1,000 head; active nnd stronger: to-dav's sales, natii e, $3 47Jf4 25: Texans, $2 13: cows, $1 102 SO. Hogs Receipts, 30 TOO head; ship ments 5,000 head; market opened strong and closed 510c lower; rough and common, $2 CO 3 80; packers and shippers, $3 153 S5: prime heavy and butchers' weights, $4 004 10; light, f3 253 75 Kansas Citj Cattle Receipts, 3,000: ship ments, 800: market strong to 10c higher for the best, othprs steady; steers, S3 506 00; cows, $2 233 40: stockers andfeeders, $2 20 3 85. Hogs Receipts, 10,300: shipments, 6JO; market opened 5c lowei; closed 510c lower; bulk, $2 85i 00- all grades, $3 233 90. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 500; market steady and unchanged. Cincinnati Hogs in good demand and higher; common ana light. $3 133 60; pack ing and butchers, $3 703 95; receipts, 2,630; shipments, 2,250. f The Drygoods Markets. Xew York; Xov. 28 There was quite a fair business for Saturday in drygoods, par ticularly staple cottons, brown, bleached and colored, though prominent brands of medium bleached shirtings were quiet, as buyers still hold off for concessions. Xo in dications have been noted, however, of any lower prices, paiticularly as the goods aro in much lighter stock than usual at Jthis period. There were good indications as to drcssgoods and clothing woolens, although cotton is off again, the print cloth market was firmer with a good demand. The gen eral market was pen aded by a steady tone and a cheerful feeling. 1 he Coffee Market. Xew YorK, Xov. 2S. Coffee options opened steady at 10 points down to 10 points up, and clo-ed steatU nt!520 points down: sales, 10,500 bags. Including Xovember, liOSRffie; December, 12.1012.20o: January, 11.7012 00c; Fehmarv, 1L83C; March. 11 5O01L8OC; April, 11.63U.fe"; May, lL45lL70c: June, lLSOc; Julv. lL50ll.35c: spot Uio dull and steady; Xo. 7 at lSJic SATURDAY'S PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO The wheat market made a lit tle show of strength early in the day mainly on some higher private cables and rumors of a cold wnve forming in the Northwest and threatening the winter wheat region. For a time there was a fair amount of buy ing, largely by the shorts, and December touched 93Jo and May $1 WA. But the busi ness was exceedingly dull and in the an. sence of buyers hea iness soon ruled, fol lowed quickly bv decided weakness. Corn was weak and lower. Tho squeezo for November seemed to be gradually sub siding. Shorts have either generally cov ered or have resolved to stand out and face tho consequences. At the start there were The Icadinsr futures ranged as follows as cor rected by John M. Oakley 4 Co . 43 Sixths treet. memDcrs 01 tne unicago ooaru 01 -.irane: Open- High- Low- I'los- Abticles. luff- est. ct. ing. Wheat. No. 2. November J 91H f KK $ OIJs I ' i December. 9 93)ij K!4 KH May 1 00 1 00i OTi !Wi CORN. No 2. November. 70 TO 66 68 December. 'i r, 43M 41', Mav 43 - 43i 4IJ? 4i.'g Oats. No. 2. November. 33V 335 33H S3K December 311. 31 315 3i Ma 321i JB& 32'j KH Mess Pome. December 8 50 8 50 8 25 S 27' .'January 1120 1130 1112 H '' Mar '1167.& 11 67 11 5s 11 52' Lard. December 6 15 6 13 6 03 6 07) January 6'27'S 0 27- 6 20 6 20 Mlv..... 6 45 6 55" 6 47,S 47J4 Short Bibs. December 5 63 5 63 5-53 5 53 January. s T2 6 72J4 5 60 5 62 May 600 800 590 5 924 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour ste-idy nnd unchanged. Xo. 2 spring wheat. 9!c; Xo. 3. spring wheat, 8283c: No. 2 red, 92Jc: Xo. 2 corn. 66c; No. 2 oats. ZiZc; Xo. 2 white. 3334c; Xo. 3 white. 31K32JC; No. 2 rye. 93c: .No. 2 barlev, 5960c: No.3, f. o. b.. 5002c:Xo. 4 f. o. b., 4048c; No. 1 flax seed, 96c; prime timothy seed, $1 22. Mess poik. per bbl, $8 258 30. Lard, per 100 lbs. $6 06 10. Short 1 lbs sides (loose), $5 50435 73. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $4 12W4 25. Short clear sides (boxed), S3 93t 0b Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1 18. On the Produce Exchange to-day, tho but ter market was steadyand unchanged. Eggs, 210 26c. NEW YORK Flour dull and barely steady; sales 1S,1M b-irrels. Cornmealmoro active; yellow Western, $3 153 60 Wheat Spot market dull: No. 2 red, $1 05QI 03. storo and elevator. $1 061 07 afloat, and $1 0SJ.C f. o. b.; Xo. 3 led, $1 00; nneradert rod, 83c?l lOVf: No. 1 Northern, S'l 08J.?I 09; Xo. 1 h.nd. $1 lOVigl 10-X: No. 2 Northern, $1 041 0414. Options advanced K!ic on Western w euthcr reports, declined ic on lowor cables and slack loreign interest, closing dull at KC under vesterday, Xo. 2 November closing at $1 05- December, $1 05il C6, closing at $1 OS: January, SI 07 1 165!1 07K. closing at $1 07J: Feb ruary. $1 OSJi10, closing at $1 0B: March, 1 10K1 10, closing nt $1 10; April, clos ing at $110?: May, $1 107-161 11.. closing at$l iqij: June, $1 00K. Rve stionger and quiet: Western, $1 O&iQl 07. Barley quiet and stfady:No. 2 Milw aukoe, 7274c. Bar ley malt quiet; Canada country made, 85c. Corn Spot market weak and dull; about 2c lower: No. 2, 75c in elevator, 76c afloat; un graded mixed, 5S75c; Xo. 2 white. 70c; Xo. 3, 64c: options very dull; tho shorts qniet: Xo. 2 Iower:other months nnchanged to c lower: November, 73c, closing at 75c: December, 59J 60Jc, closing at 59c: January, 55e: Feb ruai y, 54c, closing at 51c; May, 62525c, closing nt52c. Oats Spot maiket tinner and fairly activp; options dull nnd irregu lar: November. 39c: December, 39Ji: Janu-ai-v. 39c; spot X'o. 2 white-; mixed Western 38ilc;white do,4114c;N Chicago,40Xc MINNEAPOLIS Wheat was weak to-day and dropped down the scale with the great est ease; Decemberopened nt 87c andat once diopped off an eiehtli, seconded by May which opened at 94J93c and went to 94c. There were but few sales and offerings w ent begging as a mle until sellers got down to tho hear level. Decemberieceivedbut littlo nttention and the scattering business done soon placed tho market at 83c bid, and while there was slight recoveiy, the close wasmido at this figuie. Wheat thus sold for the first time this season below 86c. May bioko to 94c and wavered there to a close at that flgnre. The cash market was in pretty good spirits and a good deal of wheat was sold, but at pi ices generally undei 83c. Tne average (or No. 1 Northern was about 87Kc Receipts of w heat here were 491 cars; Duluth, 919. Close November, closing at 85Tc; De- January, ciosinr, 87c; on track, No. 1 hard, 8!Ke:'Xo. 1 Xorthern, STJc; Xo. 2Xoithern, SlS3c. "PHILADELPHIA Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and weak; Xo. 2 1 ed in export eievi tor, $1 04; No. 2 led. November, SI Oil 0ll; December. $1 04J1 04: Jannaiv, $1 06 1 06J; February. 1 07JJ1 03"$. Corn Op tions steidy, but quiet: local c ir lots quiet and irregular; new No. 4 yellow, in giam depot. 4Sc: new No. 3 yellow, in grain depot, 53c; old Xo. 2 yellow, in elevator, 69c: old Xo. 2 mixed, in grain depot, 6Sifc: old Xo. 2 mixed, tiack, 72c; Xo. 2 mixed. Xovember, new. 6960e: December. 57K58c; Jnnuarv, 55!.558C: February. 515ic. Oits dull, weak and lowei: Xo. 3 white, 3SUc; Xo 2 white, 30r40c; Xo 3 white, XovemDer, 19 305rtC: December, January and February,' 4040JJc. BALTIMORE Wheit No. 2 red easy; spot and November, $1 0.Til 04: December, $1 03Jj;l 04; Jinuary, $1 03;1 C6,May, $1 IPX 1 114: steamer No. 2 led, 9SVie9S3c: receipts. 98,400 bushels: shipments, 16.000 bushels; stock, 1,749,109 bushels: sales, 22,800 bushels; spot year, 56ijJiiJ50Jc; January, 54t54fc; February, 5tK34c: March. 54c asked; le ceiptfc, 39,589 bushels; stock, 94,333 bushels: sales, 102,000 bushels. Oats yei y firm: Xo. 2 whito Western, 40Jc asked: Xo. 2 mixed, do, 3SJjC39c; receipts. 2,000 bushels: stock, 150,330 bushels Rye firm: No 2 $1 02J1 03; receipts, 3,474 bushels; stock, 102,165 bushels. CINCINNATI Flour in " light demand. Wheat, OOJc; receipts, 2.7C0 bushels, ship ments, 1,700. Corn easier: mixed, 45c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 35c. Rye scarce, but firmei: No. 2, 97c. Poik barely steady at $9 25. Laid easier at $6 00. Bulk meats quiet at S3 73. Butter in moderate demand, sugar quiet. Tggs steady at 22c. Chesae firm. HOME SECUBITIES AND CASH. Substantial Evidences ot a Revival of Spec ulate o Activity. The week in stocks turned out better than expected. Notwithstanding the interjection of a holiday, trading was heavy for this mar ket and the rango of properties sufficiently wide to establish the fact of a growing in terest in speculation. While nearly all depaitments of the list exhibited nn upward tendency, the stocks making the greatest gains were Philadel phia Gas and Duqncsne Traction. Tho former'lmproved nearly $2 a shaieandthe latter $1 23. These bulges had a substantial basis. The most important price changes for the week were these: Manufacturers'Gas gained y Philadelphia Gas i;, Wheeling Gas U. Central Traction 14, Lu-tcr , Aitbrako Citizens'IandPittsuuicTractions lost a trifle, Electi ic made some improvement, Switch and Signal fell back a fraction. Sales yesterday were 2S0 shares of Phila delphia Gas at 13?jJ, 115 at 13, 30 at 13ji 25 Ail brake at 9. 10 Luster at HJ and 011 ac count of whom it may concern 3C0 La X01 ia at 23c, and 20 Philadelphia Gas at IZ. Sales for tho week were 4,497 shares and $5,000 D'lqucsne bonds, of which Philadel phia Gas furnished 1,773 shales and Alle gheny Valley Rallioad 1,391. Tho local money market was quiet and easv during the week. Bank clearings made a good showing in spite of the holiday. The 6upplv of funds was more than sufficient for the call. The usual rate of 6 per cent was maintained. Tho Clearing Housejeport lor day and week follows; Saturday's exchanges $5,1(5,507 32 Satnrdaj 's balances 430.SB5 37 Exchanges forweek 12.24fi.103 87 Balances for week..- , 2,F6,75.)07 Exchanges previousweek 1S.757.9TU 0U Exchanges week or 1S90 14,SM,lo9 81 The Xew York bank statement reported a strong market, every item showing an in crease.The following are the figures: Reserve, increase, Sl,559,600; loans, increase, $3,438,300; specie, increase, $619,100; legal tendeis, in crease, $2,188,300; deposits, increase, $4,991,200; circulation, increase, $36,290. The banks now hold $14,833,350 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. ' " ' Movements In Realty. The Bnrrell Improvement Company re port tho following1 salo of lots at Kensington: Cnmlin & Craig, Pittsburg, lots 29 and SO, block 9, for $765; M. Fagan, Pittsburg, lot 58, block 13, for $825: Sarah C. 8mith, Allegheny Pa., lot 92, block 6, for $900 cash; Sarah C. Smith, Allegheny, lot 60, block 7, for $900 cash: John O Dohnell, Pittsburg, lot 68, block 8, for $325 84; Mrs. Annie M. Zimmor, Scott Haven, Pa., lot 17, block'17, for $675. Electric Stocks. Bostos, Xov. 28. Special. Thelatest elec tric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Ft. Wayne Electric Co Thomson-Houston Electric Co.... Thomson-Houston K. Co pref...., TtinmfMn.1Iimrnn St. fScriCS DV , $12 00 . 48 0) . S600 700 Westlnghoose Assented 'Irust B'ts 12 Bu Eastern Electric Cable Co. pref;.. . to a Electric Welding Co Si 00 Asked. 12 37 2650 712S' " "T There kr jo 00 and last POULTRY PLENTIFUL. Beceipts of Turkeys Exceed Demand" Since Thanksgiving. " DAIRY PRODUCTS CONTINUE FIRM. The Chicago Corn Corner Failed to Affe'ct Cnr Markets. NO CHANGE ' IN PROVISION LINES Office of Pittsburg Disfatcb, ) Saturd iy. Xovember 28. J Countbt Produce (Jobbing Prices) (Since Thanksgiving the poultry supply has exceeded demand, and prices have sharply declined. Dressed turkeys, which werp firm at 18c to 20c per pound the day before Thanksgiving, are at the close of the week heavy stock at 12c to 15c per pound. Strictly fresh eggs are practically out of the market. The few that arrive are promptly taken at our'outside quotations, wioiee creamery butter is fairly steady, and cheese is very firm with a tendency toward a higher level. Potatoes continue in boun tiful supply and markets are quiet. In tropical fruit lines we note weak mar kets for Florida oranges, owing to large re ceipts. Bananas of choice quality are firm at quotations. Butter Creamery Elgin, 3l32c: Ohio brands. 2831c; common country bntter. 3)22c: choice country rolL 222;c: lancr. 252bcrb BEAS-New York and Michigan pe. $1 SOS'S 00; marrow. j 152 25; Lima licans, 44Kc lb; hand-picked inedlnni. f 1 P02 00. Beeswax Choice, 323oc a in; tow grades, 22 2oc. Buckwheat Ftoun New. ;'5if c ?! lb. Cheese Ohio cheese. ull iit'4C: Ni S'ew York chcise. Ilj(ai2c: L mbnrger. 11(31 l!yc: n Isconsln, Hwcltzer, iuu cream. 12 13'c; Imported Sivelt- zcr. 2ma27c. Cioer Country elder, $3 505 00 tS barrel sand 1 Gos htrictlv fresh nearby stock 28 27c; candled eircs. 24f&25c: cold storage eves. 21&c FEVTIIERS-nictra live peese, 5758c; Hu. I. 493 50e ? lb; mixed lots, 3a0c. Fjtnrrs-Applcs. 40(.)0c per bushel, ?l 50ra2 00 B barrel; pears, 75cSl CO f basket, ?1 50J CO V bushel. Game Wild turkeys. (1 5C2 00 each -mallard ducki. tl 0C5 00 pcrd07en: teal ducks. K 75(3)3 00 per doenrDlicai.ant, So neffio 50: quail. SI S01 75; niuljiels, 1 00(31 50: rabbit. a'jffiUOe per p-ilr; whole deer, 1415o per lb:$addlep. lSffSOc rer lb. IIOVKT New crop white cloter, 13c; California honey, U'5c?llb. Maple s nup 7V3WC per gallon. Maple sugar-10c ? m. Jits Brazil nuts. 7fe0c ? lb: 'English walnuts 13c lb; French walnuts. 10c? lb: filberts, IIcJUd: almonds, 16c; pecans. 13c: mixed nuts ll)12c; chestnuts. $1 502 00 a bushel: shellbarks, SI 50 a bushel; walnuts. 40-"0c a bushel. Poultry Allve-Chlckens. 607105c a pair, large: SwOOc medium; live turkejs, lOfflllc lb: ducks, 50 60c a pair: ih-eWd chickenB, 12Hc? 16: dressed turkey, Mil5c ? lb. 1'OTatofr Carload lots. 2340c on track; from store, -lixaiSc a bulicl: Southern sweets, SI 50l 75 a barrel; Jersejs, SI 502 00. Seeps Western recleaned medium clover job hlngat$20: mammoth, (5 55: timothv. 45 for prime and SI 5Jforel'0icest: bine grass. $2 0532 80: orchard grass, Jl 75: millet. SI 01: German, SI 15: Hungarian, SI M: fine lawn, 25c tier lb; seed back wheat. SI 40(31 50. a Tvllow Country. 4c: city rendered. 5c. TltoriCAt, FRUITS Lemon S3 75(3V1 10: Florida oranges. Z l2 75 a box: Jamaica orange, S5 0itq 5 50 per li irrel: California neirs, S3 r.0ji4 00: ban anas. St 501 75 firsts. 81 S)l CO good siconds, per bunch: Malaga grapes. S5 o03 03 a half barn"; new later fig. I4G)lbc per lb. Vfqetables Cibbage. S3 r0S4 CO a hundrcu; yeuow iianver onions, tz cows is a narrci: loma toes, jion per bushel: celery, 2j30c per dozen nips, 90cSl Ou s barrel. :," Groceries. Trade in this lino moves along in the same oldiuts. While there is a free movement there has been no perceptible change in pi ices for wec.ks past. Sugars and coffees are repoi ted very firm, and the outlook is -for higher prices. Green Coffee Fancy. 212?c; choice Bio. 20 20'c: prime Rio, M)c; low grade Klo. 17'18'c: Old Government Java. 2729c; Maracalbo, 21'(S 22'ic: Mocha. 27M'2c: Santo. H'i0O2Q; Cara cas SSSKSKc; La Guara. 3S22efc. Boasted (In papenv-standard brnuds,20c; high grades. S-X'ic; Old Government Java. bulk. 2931c: Maracalbo. 221;24,4c; Santos, 19?24'-c: pcaberry, 2fic; choice Bio, JO c: prime Bio, 2uc; good Rio, IDc: ordinary. i-'fBIS'sc SriCES (whole) Cloves, luatoe: allspice, 10c; ci"!!. 8c: pepper lie; nutmeg. 7Ca0c. Pftroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test. G'fc; Ohio. 120 "Jjc: headlight, ro?. 7'c; water white. 9Kc; sr'obe, 14dil4Ue:elalne. J5e: earnadine, lie; roialine. 14c; red" oil, 10'tlle; parity, 14c; olelne, lie. Mivers' Oil Xo. 1 winter, strained. 42 44c per gallon: summer, S537c: lard oil. 55i?5Sc. Srlp Com syrup, 2C3tc: choice sngarsyrnp, 34(5u3Sc; prime sugar syrup, 3u32c; strictly prime, 23a30c. X. O. Molasses Fancv new crop, 44i5c: choice. 4143c; old crop, M38c; X. O. syrup, 44 50c. fcODA Bl-cjrb. in kegs, 3'ja.1'c: bi-earb. in Ks, ic: bi-carb, assorted paikago, 5,G: sal soda. In kegs. lT.c: do granulated. 2c. CA-VDLES-St ir, full weight, Sc; stearine, per set. sc.c: paraffine. ll12r. Bice Head I'arolina, eic; cho ce, 6Jf6Vc; Louisiana, oljCMc. ST VRCII Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66Kc; gloss starch, G7c. Foreiov Fruits Larer raisins, $2 03: London lavers 2 25: Muscatel'!. SI 75; CalifornHMucatels. SI 6G1 7j; Valencia. 77,'c: Oudara Valeni la, 8 8!c: Sultana. 1015c: currents fasc; Turkey prunes, 6SK'c: French prunes. 839o: Salonira prunes. In 2-10 packages. Pc: cocoanuts. "tfloo. S.1C0; a'lUUIIIIS, 4...11., 1 II', 9i uu, 1111m l,f . tiu Biicunt, 40e; Walnuts, Nan.. 1314c; Slcilv filberts 13c: bmvnia figs. lj14c: new dates. 5!.6c; Br ml nuts. 7c; pecans J517c: citron. lb, 2324c: If ruin peel 12c $ lb; orange peel, 12c. Dried FRurr- Apples, sliced. 6'fM-'c: app'es evaporated. "KgOUc; peaches, evaporated, pared. 21 (T21c; peaches California, evaporated unparcd, 13 fJI6r; cherries, pitted, 15c: cherries, imputed. 8c: ranpoernes eaporaieu. isiuc; uiacKoerncs, t.( 7c: huckelberrles, gc. L gars Cubes. 4c:nowdercd.4c: granulated, 4ne: confectioners'. 4la(S)4Mc: soft white. 4l.(Uac; jellow, choice, 3S)4e; yellow, good. 3,3Vc; jel low. fair. S'fWic. PiCKLES-Mcdlum, bbls. (1,200), SI 75; medium, hall bbls. (COO), Jl 85. SVLT-Xo. 1 3 bbl. SI 20: 1 o.l CTtra, i3 bbl, II 10; dairy. 1? bbl. SI a): coarse, crystak ? bbl. 51 20: Hlggins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, S2 80; Hlggins' Kureka. lb 14-Ib packets, $3 CO. Caned GOODS Standard, peaches, $1 102 00; 2ds, ?l 50SI 00; extra peachi s. S2 2Pfg2 30: plo peaches, O095e; finest corn. ?125150:Hfd to. corn, St 00l 15: red cherries, (1 201 30: Lima beans, 1 35; soaked do. 8ic:str!nged"do. 6570c; marrowfat peas. SI 10(3)1 25: soaked peas 6o70c: pineapples, f I 501 60: Bahama do, S2 25; damson Flums, jl 10; greengage: SI 50, egg plums, $1 00; allfnrula apricots, it 90(82 10: CallTorniapiars, 52 25(?2 40: do gn engages.! 10; do egg plums. SI CO; extra white cherries $2 85: raspberries, SI Offil 10: strawberries. "1.73S! 10: gooseberries. SI 00(31 05; tomatoes N(?ioc; salmon, 1 lb, SI S01 80, black berries, htc; succotash. 2-ft cans, soaked 90c: do green, 2-Ib cans, SI 2V1 50: corn beef, 2-Ib cans SI p1 90: 1-lb 1 aus 5 30: baked beans, SI ttil 00; lobsters 1-lb cans SI a: mackerel, 1-lb cans boiled. Si 59: sardines, domestic, '. $3 &V3J4 00; '-s, SS 50: sardines, imported. Its. $11 50(5,12 50: sar dines, imported, ,s. SIS 00;sardlnesmutard,S3 30; sardines, spiced. SJ 50. Fish FxtraNo. 1 bloater mac'tcrel. $24 00 per bbl: eira o. 1 do mess. 120 00: Xo. 2 shore mack erel. S18 00: Xo. 2 large mackerel. $16 50; No.3 lerge mackerel. S14 00: No. 3 small mackerel. S10 U). Herring Split. S6 50: lake. S3 05 per 00-ib bbl. White fish. S4 75 per 103-lb half bbl. Lake trout. 9 50 per halt bbl. Finnan baddies. 10c per ft. Ice and halibut. 12c per lb. Pickerel, half bbl. S4 CO: quarter bbl., SI 00. Holland herring, 75c. Walkolf herring. 90c. Oatmeal-SS O05 25 per bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Excbingo Sat urday: 1 car sample middlings, $19 23 spot; 1 car sample oats, G3J.jC spot; 1 car coaise winter wheat bran, $18, five days: 1 car No. 1 timothy hay, $11 73, P. W.; 1 car Xo 2 tim othy hay, $11, P. & L. E.; 1 car No. 2 timothy hay, $10 50, I & W.; 1 car X'o. 2 y.e. corn, 50c, December; 15 tons winter wheat bran, $18, wharf. Receipts as bulletined, 21 cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne nnd Chi cago Railway, 2 cars of oats, 3 of dour. By .Pittsburg and Western, 3 cars of hay, G of wheat. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Lous, I cars of oats, 1 of corn. By Pittsburg nnd Lake trie, 2 cars of rye; 1 of hay, 1 ot flour, 1 of malt. Receipts for tho week end ing November .27.261 cars, against 255 cars last week. Wheat has tho lead the past week, leceipts being SS carloads. Hay fol-lows-with 4b cars as the total tor the week. ,Tiio corn corner in Chicago litis made little impression on this maiket. Following quotations aro for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices llVTh o. 1 mil STLZiM. HI.. wttlf. sctz 39c; extra No. 3oa'ts, 3JSc; mixed oats, 36'i . Kyb Xo. 1 Pennsylvania aim Ohio, CSffiOOc; No. lVestcrn;tKKffi97c. uaklki wqtfor. S4 7.Siffr. en- . u t.,- : ovm-. Millieed-No. 1 white middling.. S225023O014 "."..J?"' s hlte middlings, sal 00 J 50: brown inlddllngs.Sl7TOaiS00: whiter wheat, bran, S17 15 17 SO; chop feed. t21 O03 00. .,lAj:-B!ed tlaiothy.Oiolcr. 812 E011 00: No. 1, S?i 5x.12 0J: -f0- do. S10 5C10 75; clover hay, 110 00lo 50; loote from wagon. ?I2 00314 CO, ae corahig to aualltj : packing hay, !8 eoS Co STBAW-Oats, J7 007 00; wheat anOrje, S3 E0 b (0. Provisions. ero no changes in this lino to-day. "week's prices will stand for tho wncAT-N o. 2 red. SI 00(31 01: No. 3 red, 997c. .kV?N No- - yellow ear, 5Io2c; nigh lulled ear, 4950c; mixed car. 474bc; No. 2 yellow shelled, D2(rJ53c: mixed shelled. SoOile. ..t-otJIi Jobbing prices Fancv spring patents, ? '7S? : fancy winter patents," S3 2&5 So; rancy J!K winter, S5 00(5 25; fancj straight spring. f.) 2Va5 SO: clear winter. SI 65ffi!5 O0-straie!ltXXXX bakers'. week to come. Demand is active, but mar kets are weak owing to large receipts of hogs. Sngar cured hams. Urge $ VI Sugar cured hams, nitdluni 10 Sugar cured hams, small WK Sugar cured California hams 7S bngar cured breakfast bacon. 10 Sugar cured skinned hams, large to'-j Sugar cured skinned ham medium lo1 Sugar eared shoulders ... 7 Sugar enred boneless shoulders 8' SuAar cured bacon 7 Sugar cured dry salt shoulders C2 Sugar cured dry beer rounds 13 Sugar cnreddr lieer setts 10 Sugarcurcd dry beef Hats 8 Breon clear sides, 30-ths JV . 8 Bacon clear licllk s, 2Wbs av 8JJ Dry salt clear s'des, 30-lbs av 7 Dry silt clear sides. 29-iba av 8 Mcispork, lie.nv:..: 12 0) Messporl. famlK 12 01 Bard, reltned in tler-es Mf l.anl, rclincd In Ja bnls R Lard, refined In 6-!h tubs R'( Lard, refined in 30-tb pails 6S' Lardjellucd In 50-tb tin cans A Lard, refined In 3-lh tin palls KM Lard, reilncd In Vlb tin palls fii. Lard, refined In 10-IB tin palls Ki WALL STREET STAGNANT. The Tendency Is Toward Easy Money at Low Bates at .Ml Financial Centers Dullness the Only Characteristic of the Several Sessions. Xew Yoiit, Xov. 2S The stock market to day was again intensely dull andrcmainel without feature of any kind other than tho continned weakness in Chicago Gas, which was sold freelvhy the hears, and scored a final loss of lper cent. Another increases in the bank reserves shows that the ten dency in all important financial centera is m the direction of easy money at low rates. The improvement in the position of asso ciated banks, however, had no immediate effect upon the stock market to-day, and dullness and stagnation weie tho only char acteristics of tho general listthronghont tho (session. The opening was from to per cent higher than last night's figures, hut tho pressure upon Chicago Gas began immedi ately, and while it was powerless to effect any material decline in railroad stocks it checked any disposition to operate even on tho part of the traders which may have ex isted. As a consequonco a drooping ten dency -n as given tho list, although the fluc tuations were insignificant in all cases. Chi-c-igp Gas a lorced off to f.0 from 61, and failed to rally more than percent. It closed 1 per cent lower. Tho total sales of stocks to-day were 74, 853 shares including Atchison, 4,650; Chicago Gas 25.3S0: Delaware, Lackawann.i and Weit arn,2,I00: Louisville and Xashville, 2,510; Erie, 2 220: Xorthern Pacific preferred, 2,030; fct. Paul, 2,000: Union Pacific, 5,503. Bailioad bonds weie quiet, though the selling of the securities involved in tho Ficld-Lindley suspension brought thp total up to $814,000, of which $180,000 were Union Pacific, Denverand Gulf ists They closed dov. n 1 at 72, and Short Line 5s at 72. A few advances occurred, but the market lacked feature, as in stocks. The following table shows the prices or active stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for 1 he Dispatch by Wnrnir & STEPIIESSOV, olilest Pittsburg members of the J ew York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos Open High est. Low ing bid. lug. est. American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil. pfd Am. Suirar Uefinine Co.... M1 IS" SAj, 88 95 43 87 eo 11 31 237a 56 31 M' Nil's 76 119S 84 Sa'i 93 ' 117" 1K' 97' 35 2S 137 122J5 43 'i 5S 100 i 20 65 12IM '78'.' 1C6 33'f IJ)K 92'J 99'f ll.'4 114I( 2U 71 43 2SUS 69 33 S' 19 If 16 501 17 20 SI 21 20 3S 10 47M 42 Am. SugarBeflnlngCo.pfd: Atch.. Top. .. I- Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of New Jersey Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio C. to., lt pfd C. iO 2d pfd Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. &. Qulncy C Mil. .t St. Paul C, Mil. & St. Paul, pfd... C, Bock I. ir C. st. P.M. O C. St. P. Mi &()., nfd.... V. Sz Nurthnestern 43S '60i 43 "Co h eoi 101 T6. "si" 3tM 98" 117s fO 101' 101'S 765, "4 7G'l 81 3 98 StH-J! 111! 117). 117J.. C. & orthwestern pfd... (., (J., 1 . & 1 a. a. a & 1. prer. , Col. ( oal .t Iron , Col. &. Hocking Val Del., Lick. Jt West Ilel. Hudson Den i Rio Grande-, pfd... F. T V. G.a IlllnoN Central Lake Eric & West Lake F.rlc i. West., prer. . LakeShore &M. S Louisville. Xashvllle Michigan ( entral Mobile A Ohio MNttouri Pacific "N ational Cordage (Jo Xat. Cordage Co., prd National Lead Trist N cw York Central N. Y., ASt. L N. Y,0. .4 St. I... 1st pfd X. Y..C. & St. L.. 2d pref. N. Y., L. B. ,t W X. Y.. L. i: &. W pref.. X. Y.N.E X. Y.. O. H W , Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western, pfd. . , North American Co Northern Pacific... , Northern Pacific pfd Ohio X Mississippi! Oregon Improvement PaCficMiIl Peo.. Dec. & Evans Philadelphia Reading... P.. C, C. & St. L P.. C. C. 3L St. L. pfd Plllhnui Palme Car Richmond W. P. T 70! 70K 70 'i 2SI 1-I77a 121 43 8 IT'a 123 2SJs 137 ' 122JS 43'S 44 20 20'il a'4 66 li er Itf 1U'4, 12n, lH'i 73J 78H; 78 60 P2H W4 60 CO'f 9ii sr- ICO Ul 16'. 105 16' 1I4 114$ inn SO1 f9' S) 30 03 33 WJ4 SJ 20K 19Cf i7;a 3; 7IS 22V4 38S 3S7j 17 2Ci zt 71J 71 Jl'4 21 33; 'is 20O, a7 lOTg! 10, Rlcnmond W. P. T , pfd ?(. 1 UI ,. I'UUIlll St. Paul & Dulnth, pfd.. St. Paul. Minn. S. Man.. Texas Ptclilc Union Pacific Wabash , Wabash, nfd "Western Union , Wheeling &.I.. E Wheeling & L. r..ptd..., Dis. i. tattle V 'Irust ua 11: 41'j ' a 82 3 75'a 12H 41 27V 588 ! Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished h hltni y & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 I ourth avenue, members of the Xew York btock oxenange. 'HJi "iih 41'a 42 '277a "il" 82' i S2'f Vi'n 36 S 71.', 76', 59', 59 Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 54 Si Heading Kallroad 19 CIS 19' Puffalo, N. Y. and Phila T 8'( Lehigh Valley 41'i 4t Northern PaclHc 25", 26 Northern Pacific, preferred 71'. 71 Lehigh Navigation 43 4Vi Mining Stock Qnotatinns. New York. Xov. 28. Alice, 125; Best and Eelchei, 215; Chollar, 125; Ciown 'Point, 100; Consolidated California and Virginia, 470; Dcadvood, 1-0; Eureka Consolidated, 175; Gould and Cuiry, 120; Itale and Nicros, 1250; Homc-take, 10 50. Horn Silver, 575: Iron Siver. 1J3; Mexican, 220; Ontario. SSOO; Ophir, 325: Plymouth. LOO; -avage, 125; Sicrni X"e v ada, ilit Staudai d. 105: Union Consolidated, 190; Yellow Jacket, 140. The Tnrpentino Markets. Hew York, Xov. 2a Turpentive dull and veak at 34JJ5c Rosin dull and steady; strained, common to good, $1 35 ImDo.v, Xov. 28. Turpentine 23s 9d per cwt. DTiJJSJS. FOR STRENGTH. NOURISHMENT AND REFRESHMENT. Blade from 3?rimo X.ean Beefi by ARMOUR & CO., Chicago BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROA11. bcliedute In effect Xovember lj, 1891, Eastern For Washington, D. C. TlaUIiaore.Phlladelphla and ew York 3.00 a m and 9:3) pm. ror Cumberland. G.50, 3 00 a in. l:lo. 9:20 pm. Kur ConnellsvlilCrf fi:")0. Srt.0 a m, :10, $1:15. J5:00 and 9.C0 p m. For Unlontown.JS.SO.'S.OO a m, ;i:10, Ji-15 andto.CO Tim. For Mr. Pleasant, tG:50 and J8.00 am. 1:10. l.IS arid ii-00 pin. For Washington, Ta.. iM hndt9:30am. 'liCO, 24:41 7:45 and lll:'pni. . J or Whee'iiig, "7:20, $9.30 am, 4:00, and ll5pni. For Cincinnati and bt. Louis, 7.20 a m, V' pm. For Cincinnati. 11:15 om, (Saturday only). or Columhuj, r.o a m. V45 and 111 Ai p m. For Newark, 7:20 a m. 7:45 ami III :55 p m. For Chicaco, 7:a) n m and '7:45 p in. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore and Washington, 6:20am. "H-TUpm. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. 8iJ5ani. 8-50 p m. From Wheeling, '8:, '10:45 a ril, 44:15, 8.Wpm. Parlor nnd sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. Jlailj. Dally, except bundaj. Sunday only. Ibatiirdav only. T Dally, except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences npon or ders left at K. Xr. II. tlrbt t office, romer Fifth ave nue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 gmlthfleld L ircci.. J. T. ODF.LL. General Manager. CHAS. O. SCULL. Gen. Pass. Agent, K-VIXnOADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule lm eftect Novemdek isth. 1331. Trains will lca e Union Station. IMttsburg.jis fol lows (Eastern Standard Tlme)f MAIN LINE EASTAVARD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 7.15 a. in., arriving at Ilarrisburg at 1.55 p. in.. Philadelphia 4.45 p.m.. New York 7.00p. rn., Baltimore 4 40 p. in.. Washington 5.55 p. ni. Keystone Express dally at 1.20 a. m., arriving at ilarrisburg 8.25 a. m., Philadelphia 11.25 a. m.. New York 2 00 p. m. Atlantic Express dally at 3.30 a. m arriving at Ilarrisburg 10 30 a.m.. Philadelphia 1.25 p.m.. New York 3.50 p. in., Baltimore 1.15 p. m., U ash lngton2.20p. m. Ilarrisburg Accommodation dally etcept Sunday. 5.25a.m., arrivingat Ilarrisburg 2.50 p. in. Day Express daily at S. Ola. m.. arriving at Ilarris burg 3.2(1 p. in.. Philadelphia (SM p. n.. New YcrkO.Xip. m.. Baltimore 0.4-1 p. m., Washing ton $.15 p. m. Mall Exiiress daily at 1 :O0 p. m.. arriving at Harrls borglo.Jop. m.. connecting at Ilarrisburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express daily at 4.30 j. 31.. arriving at Ilarrisburg l.f 0 a. m.. Philadelphia 4.25 a. m.. and New York 7:11 a. m. Eastern Fxprcss at 7.15 p. m. dally, arriving Ilar risburg 2.'J a. 111.. Baltimore 6. 10 a. ni., ash- ' Ingion 7.U) a. m.. Philadelphia 5.25 a. m. and New YorkSrtOa. in. Fast Line daily at s.10 p. m.. arriving at Harris burg 1:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:10 a. in.. New York 9:10 a.m.. Baltimore 6.3) a. ni., Washing ton 7.30 a. ni. Alt through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "llrooklyn Annex" Tor Brooklyn. S. Y.. a oiiiug double ferriage and journey through N cw York City, ohnstnwn Accom.. except Sunday. 3.40 p. m. Grcenshurg Accoin.. ll.:a)n. m. week days. 10. ir p. in. Minuaj. Grecnsburg Express, o.lo p. m. cxei pf-n'may. Derry Express. II 00 a. ni., exO cept bunitav. Wall Aceom.'IS. f.OO. 7.10. 8.13. 8.50. 1.40. 10 , 11.00 a. in., 12.11. 1.00. I.ia 2.3). 3 40. 4.00. 4 50. 5 15. 6.U0. 0.4.1. 7 35. 0.00. 10.31. 11.10 p. m.. 12 10 night, except Mondar. Sunday. 8.40. 10.39 a,m., li:5. 1 00. 2.30. 4.30. 5 31. 7.20, 9.30, 10 30 p. m. Wllkinsburg Ucuin. o.2j. D.IX). 6.11. 6.45. 7.00. 7.25. 7.40.8.10.8.35.8.50. 9.4". 10.30. 11 00. 11.10 a: m. 12.01.12 15.12.30, 1.0a 1.3). 1.40, 2.00. 2.W, 3.15, 3.40, 4.0O. 4.1B, 4.25. 4.35. 4 50, 5.00, 5.15, S.30, 5.41, G.tO. 6.20. 6.45, 7.20. 7.35, 8.25. 9.00.9.45. 10.20,11.00, 11.30 and 12.1(1 night,, except Monday. Sundar. 5.3a 8.40. IO 30 a. m.. 12.25, 1.00, 1.39,2.30,4.30, 5.30. 7.20, 9.00, 9.30, 10 30 p. in. BraddocK Accom.. 5.25. 6.00. 0.15. 6.45, 7.00. 7.25 7.40, 8.0O. 8.10. 8.15, 8.50, 9.40, 10.30, 11.00,11.10 s. m.. 12.01. 12.15. 12.30, 1.00. 1.20. 1.40 2.0O, 2.30. 3.1), 3.40, 4 00, 4.10, 4.23. 4.35, I 10, 5.01 o.lo, 5.30. 5.45. 6.00. 6.20, 6.45. 7 20. 7.11. S. 9.0O. ?.4 10.20. 11.00. 11.30 p. in., and '2.1(1 night, except Mondav. Sunday, 5.J0. 8.00, 8.40. 10 ) a. m , 12.25. 1 00, 1.30, 2.J0, 4.30. 5.30. 7.3). 9.00, 9.30. 10.S)p. m, SOUTHWEST PXX. rorUnlontown5.21audS.35 a. m.,.I.40and4.25p. m. week days. aiONOXGAHEX. DIVISION. Of AND AVTElt 1IFT 21 IS9I. LFor Monongahela City. AVest Brownsville aid unioniown lu.-io a. 111. for iiiiniiufraueia c;icv and Wist Brownsville 7.15 and 10.40 a. in., and 4.50 p. ni. Cm Sunday. 8.35 a. m. and t.01 p. ni. For iloiiongahel 1 City onlv. 1.01 and 5.50 p.m. weckdas. Dravosburg Accom., 6 00 a. in. and 3.20 p.m. week divs. West Elizabeth Accom. 8 35 a. m., 4,15, 0.J0 and 11.35 p. m. Smi'lay, 'J.4J p.m. WEST PEXXSYLVAXIA DIVISION. On avi vktfi: Vovejibek 16. isot. From FEDERAL srKEET STATION, Allegheny City: For sprlngdale. week days 6.20. 8.3. 8.V). 10 40. 11.10 a. ni.. 2.25. 4.19. o.CO. 5.40. 6.10. 6 20. S.IO. 10.30, and 10.4? p. ni. bnnilays, 1Z.S, and 9.3) p. m. For Butler, week days, 6.55, 8.50, 10.40 a. m.,3.1 and 6.10 p. m. For Freeport. week days, 6.51, 8.50. 10. W a. m. 3.15. 4.19. 5.40. 8.10, 10.30, and 11.40" p. m. Sundays, 12.35 and 9.30 p. ni. For Apollo, week days. 10.40 a. m., and 5.40 p. m. For Paulton a'ld Blalrsville, week days, 6.55 a. m., .1.11 and 10.30 p. m. jeThe Extelslor Baggage Express Company will call forand check baggage Irom hotelsand residences. Time ctrd; and full information can be obtained at the ticket offices Xo. 110 Fifth ave nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union station. J. I!. WOOD. CHAS. E. PUGII. Gen'l rass'r Agent- General Manager. From Fittsbnrgh Union Station. If ennsylvania Lines. Trains San by Central Time. Aor 111 FetSyiilcin Fort Vi'oyne Koa(o Depakt for Chicago, point? intermediate and beyond: L30 J.in.,7.10 a.m., J2J p.m., 1.(X p.m., S.lo l. m , III 30 p m. Arrive from same points : lJ.Uo am.,1.15 a.nu. tt.0O ain., 035 an.6 00p.m.f 50p.m. Depart for To'edo, points intermediate and be) ond; 7.10a m.,lZ20pm.,I.OUp.m.,jnOp.m, Arrub from same points: U5a.m.f 0J5a.m., C.OOp.ra., 630 p.m. Depart for Clerelacd, points intermediate and bejond: ftJ.10 a.m., 7J0 a.m., flZ.45 pjn 1105pm. Arrus from same points: 50a.m., f2-15 p,m 6.00 p.m , f7.C0 p m. Depaht for New Cattle, Er e, Voangstowa, Ashta bub, point ratermetLate and beyond: ilQ a m r tl-20 p.m. Arkiae from same points: f 1 25 p m., fS.CO p.m. Deprt for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Niles, f3 45 p m. Arrive from same points : fj.lOam. Depart for Yonng'to n, 1Z20 p.ia, Asrh, s from Youngstown 6-j0 p.m. Sout'iwestS.vntcm-lMn IlnncIIeRouto Depart (or Columbus, Cincinnati, Ind jrapoln, St. Louis, points mtcrmctLatc and bcyord: l.tX) a.m., 7.(X)a m fS i-5p.m.,11.13p.ra. An Kirn from same points: 2JWa.m.,rlW)a.m.,5.55p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate andbejond: Oa.m., fl2.lop.m. Arx:e from same points m2J20 a m.vfU6 pjn. Depart for Washington, fu"13 a. m., f835 a.m , 1 55p.m., t3.30p.rn f j i.4-5 p.m. tj 4)0 p.m. Arriii from Washington,fG.5- a m., JTVJa.m., t&50a.m., fl05a. m.,tJ iflp m.,tt 35 p.m. Dfpart for Whee'mg, j" 00 a. m., jl2 05 n'n f f2 45 p. m., 16.10 p. m. Arrue from Wheeling, f2J20 a.m., b.ia a. m.t J 05 p. m f 555 p. m. PULLM4M SLEKriNC CKS AND PlLLMAN DlMG Cars run through, .hast and West, on principal trams of both Svstems. Time Taeles of Tlirough and. Local Accommoda tion 1 rains of e thervstera,not went oned above, can, be obtained at 110 Fifth Aienue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, aid at principal ticket offices of the Pena syTrania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Oul7. tEx. Sunday. JEx.Satnrd7. 1; Ex. Monday. JOtiEPH WOOD, "E. A. FORD, THTTallURU AND LAKE iCKIE RAILROAD X Coinpanv: sclicilulc in effect Nnvcmjicr Ij, 1S91. Central time. P. L. E. It. K. ifepart- or Cleveland, 3 0J a. in., ltV, l.Ii. 9 1"p. m. PorC"'lnnttl. Clilcaoaud St. Louis, "l"n "9.B p.m. For KtiHalo. s.co a. m.. JUi. 9.4Sp. in. Jor&al-nnaiica, "S.OTa. ni.. I:0. !,:-!.' p m. tor Yonnitstowii ami New Ca'tle. !.:(, "a 00. 9J i. 111.. 1-7). !, TBp. in. nrl!r.ner Polls 6 X. 7:C0. :C0. '15 a. in., l.io, 3:IQ. l-a. 5 JO, D.14p. in. For Chirtiers. 5.30. t1. 0:1i. 6:. 7.W, 7.", 7.")0, 8 55. "9-10, 1.53, 111:45 p. 111.. 11:10. 1:30. 1:m. 3:3a; 3:15. 11:3). J.S, 5:10. 5:3). '3.00. 9.4o. 10-0i. in. Akkivx From Cleveland. '6:V a. m.. lira, fi.15, 7 30 p m. roin Cincinnati. Chtcagp A bt. Louis (,. a.m.. j:.30, VMn. in. Frnm rfulTalo, i.:) a.m.. 11.30, 9.30 p..m. From sala miiKa. "iiw, I0.0O a. m., "7:10 p. in. Prom oiiufrstowii and Newcastle. t.30. 10 09 t. m. 'VZ-J0. 3:1 7ao, 9-30 p. m. From Bear Falls S o. fta. 7.2), 10 05 a. in., j;:30, 1:3). 5:15, 7-10, 9 31 p. 111. 1 , C. X . trains for JlansflclJ, 7-15 a.m.. 12: 10. 3:15 p. ir. tor Espljn and Bccclimont. 7:V a. m., 1:15 p. m. P.. i & Y. tnlns froin Slanflcld, 7i05. 119 a. m.. 3:lp m. From Becchmopt. 7.U5. MS) a. w. .P., McK. & Y. It. K. IJEPAliT For New Haven, s.J9, 3 p. m. For AVest Newton. '8 29, 3 Cfl. 5:15 p. m. Ariiiie From New Haven, 9 00 a.m , "1:05 p. m. From West Netou. 0:13, "S.CO a. in. 1.C5 P. m. For SIcKresport. Ellzahetli. Mononjcahela City and Jlellc ernun, 6:i3, 11 tba.m., M.OOp.m. From Belle Vtrnon, Mononfrahcla City. Ellza- oem anu aicivcesport, 7:a. m., 1:10, '5X5 p. m. Dallv. HSundays only. City tlLket oDirc. C39SmithfieIdst. AlfltEGIIEXT VALLEY RAILRO D-OV and after Sundar, June 23, 181. trains will leave and arrive at Union station, I'Utsbnr?. east cm standard time: Buffalo express leaver at 8.CD a. m., 8:4-3 p. m. (arrlvlnfrat Kuflalo at5:45p. m, and 7:20 a. no.): arrives at 7:10 a. m.. fi:25p. ra. Oil City and Dnlloisexprpss LcivcsS:20a. m.. liV)p. m.z arrives 1:00, HCo, 10 00p.m. East Brady Leaves at 6: a.m. TU tunning Leaves ).05a. m., ? 53, 5.30 p. nj.: arrives 3 :"). 10.00 a. m.. 5.35 p. Jn. Ee'mrn Leavra !:.".. 6:15 p. m.;arrlv? 8.03 a. m.. 7:40 p. m. Vallev Camp -Leaves 10 la. m 12.05, 2:2T, 11:30 p. in.; arrives 6.40 a. m.. U:3o, 2:15 :..p. i. II niton Leaves 8:00, 9:50. nm.:arrlvej 7.3. 11:20 p. m. Forty-third street Arri res 3:a, 8 JO p. in. buudar trains Buffalo express Leaves 8 20 a. in., 8lp. m.; irrhe7:10 n. m. 6:25 p. m Lml en ton Leaves 8 05 a. m.; arrives 9-15 p.m. Klttaunln;? Leaves J2:40 p.m.: arrives 10.15 p. m. Bnebuni l-caves 930 p. m.; arrives 7:i0 m. I'ullman parlor buffet car on diy trains and Tall in jn sleeplii'T enroll night trains between Fittstmrg andB'iftalo. Ticket nifm. No. 110 Firth arepLO and Union station liAVII MCAUtiO, Ucnera feunerintendeut. JAMES F. .V DZUbOtL. (iea praJ-ietAcent. piTTSBURG AND "WESTERV RAILWAY I JL Trui n a CC'i Mantra time; Leave. Arrive. : a m 11 :K a m 7:1" a in 7:ft p m 9.30 a ni 3.40 p m n ai p m tl.tO a m 2:15 p m 11:.Vj a m A:zT p ni 5.30 a m o:4 p m 7:C0 a ni 3IaiI, Butler, Clarion, Kane... AKnmand trie Butler Accomiiiodntion , cw Castle Accommodation., Chicago E3pres (dallv) Ztlicuopleaiid Foxbuig. Butler Accommodation Firt-.lisftr-tocidcago. jio W. Secont1 rlas, tOoO. Pullman luif 1 1 s!-t.iiyrir to Chicago dally. JAS. M. SCHOONJL.VKEII, JAS. JIcCUTCHEOIf, SAMUEL BAILEY, ,Tr.f President Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer UNION ICE M'F'G COMPANY. Pure Ice made from distilled water for sale at wholesale only. UNION STORAGE COMPANY, Transfer Agent, General, Gold, Bonded and Yard Storage. C uJanr-un.terU4' ACRES YARD STORAGE. e 5 WAREHOUSES, containing 2,300,000 cubic feet of storage space. Railroad siding to each warehouse. Brick warehouse for exclusive storage of oil. Separate rooms for storage of household goods. Lowest insurance rates. PRINCIPAL OFFICES Corner SECOND and ' LIBERTY AVENUES. y6-lS-xw . BBOKXB3-7IX-&HCIAU Whitney & Stephekson, 57 Fourth Avenue: apSO-S IP SAVINGS BAXR, ,1 81 FOURTH AVENUE. 1 VnTtn.1. 300.000. Snmln. S5L670 29. D. McIC LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUTF. I President. Asst. bee Treas. 4 per cent interest allowed on time da posits. 1 oc2i-6i-p John M. Oakley & Co, BANKEES AND BEOKEES. Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to Xew Fork and Chicago 45 SIXTH ST Pittsburs. aiEDIC.VL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PEXK AVKN'UE, PTTTSBUBO, PA. As old. residents know and back flies- of Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city, devoting special attention to allchronlo 8Ssr-.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mrnwni IQ and mental dis persons. Il Lfl V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, Lick 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 ffTVi BLOOD AND SKIN&K eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of ths tOiigue, month, threat, ulcers, old sores, aro cured for life, and bipod poisons thoroughly radicated from 1 1 D I M A DV kianey and he sysem. U HI linii I i bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittler's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. sctoS T. it. Sunday, 10 A. jr. tolr. m. only. DR. WHIXTIEB, 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. IS43-MUWk Manhood Restored1. "SEKVJESEEDS," the woadcrf ol remedy. Is" sold witn a written guarantee to care all nervous diseases, sncti as WealcMemorr.Loss of Brain Power, Ueao, ache. Waketiilne Lot Manhood, Nixbt, lxEmlssions.Nervons. ness. Lassitude, ail drains and loss of pow BEToaz asd Arrsn vsrsc er of the Generative onrans in cither sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put up con venient to carry In vest pocket. SI per package by mill; 6 for Jj. wliheveryJSorderwoKiveaicrUtni Guarantee to cure or refund the money Circular Tree. Address Aforve Seed Co.. Chicago. III. For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fiemins & Son, Druggists, -110 and ii Jiarket st. notWOoaw MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Krmedy, is sold with a Written Cuarantee to cure all N'eivous Dis eacs. such as Wfalc Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulnes, Lost Man hood, Nervousness.Las situdr, all drains aA loss of- power of tl.e Generative , Before & After Use, Photographed from life. either sex. cause over-eiertion, youthful indiscretions, or the exces. ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultiiratei, leidto Infirmity, ConsumptJon and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry in thevet pocket. Price tl a package, or G for S5. n 1th every t5 order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund tho money, dent by mail to any address, tirtnlar fre in plain envelope. Jlention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U.S. A. 353 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA., BY Jos. Fleming & Sou, 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacy, 118 Smithfield Sf A. J. Kaerchcr, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City. xvrr WEAK MEN, TOUR ATrENTIOS , 13 CALLED TO THE tk- cv...t enA-r polish mm, bray's Specific lYledicina IFYOU SUFFERS?? ruus Iebilitv. Weakness of Body Bdckthitc. JUTOturodanu 31 inn, spermaiorriiea, ana Impotency, and ill diseases that arise from over indalKenceandseir-ahne. as Loss of Memorj-and Tower. Dimness of. Vision. Premature Old Arc. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write for ojr pamphlet. Address GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo. N- T. Tlicbpecil1c31edlclne is sold by all dm prists at It per package, orslx packages for$i. orsentbymall Jec0inWE.GUABAJST-EE. onler a cure or money refunden. X3TOn account of counterfeits we have adopted the Yelloir Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold in Pittsburg by S. 3. UOLI.AND, cur. Smithfield a ad Liberty U. - lK3-91-MWreosa VIGOR OF MEN 3Eany. Qn-lclcly, rermanentlj KKSTOKEIX WfcA KAiiS. EKVO EJa Ebrf. UEBILIIT. and all the train of evils, the results of overwork, alckness. worrr. etc. r ull strength, development, and tone guaranrrcd In all cases. Simple, natural xncthoas. immediate improvement Been. Failure Impossible. 2.0CW references. Book, ex pla nation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address KX 2UZV1CAI CO BTJi'fAiO, N. X IdOHf DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases i auirms scientifio and oonfiV ential treatment. Dr.. 3.K. .Lake, JL K. a P. & lJ tho old est and most experienced sp cialist in tne city, uonsuita tion free and strictly confl- dentiaL Office hours 2 to 1 and 7 1, 8 r. JC Sundays. 2 to i r. si. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn ay. idUJiiuPittsbarz, Pa. jet.7S-svk TO WEAK MEN! Snfferlay fueta tne eaects oi outhfnl miiT early decay, wastlnffvveafaiess, lost maaliood. eta. A 1.lt KOU a .UUG UCMHQ V4.mt, ii.mi.i full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work: should be read by every man who is n'rvoui and debilitated. Address. Prof F-!!- VO WliEB, 10.OoO.ut, CoBA, diSl.D3Uwk HPAI TH,I,,IRUttll,l,,l ntrtU I n nevyaataraleolor and life tar GRAY H1r. Um only . sion Mosxactory iiai&rrower. , na B'dway, JJ.T. Hair book fre, Ctr.K forlarai, Bamlft, 3!, at. Sold Id bv JOi. Jb'LKMIKG& sO.S and dra ;,. lllJ-Ul-51-KTUlfOda store w Hf maPmniffil 1 1 J f- ii,,,!, nmm "HW. H1.W HMLmBHII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers