WB8B8mfflWti&Bi1SZ 8wMuaiw.jiaai8 wry? THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY APRIL 23, 189a 11 IROff TRADE EEVIEW. Some Signs That Indicate a Improvement Here. Slight GRAY FORGE HELD FIRULT AT $13. Tiie Soalli Increasing Production and the Valley Furnaces Still Eunninij. EErOETS FKOHiLL ALOKG THE LIKE Office of the Dispatch 1 Pittsiiceo, Friday, April 22, 1S92. J Kat Ieox and Steel. Business dur ing the week has shown but little change so iar as relates to the general condition of trade, particularly in regard to raw iron end steel. The demand continues small and there is no improvement to note in prices. Pig iron sales hare been restricted to limited amounts to be used as mixtures principally for immediate delivery. The larger consumers generally refuse to con ' Eider orders of large blocks at present prices, and as there is no inclination on the part of loading nroducers to shade prices now ruling, traie is apt to continue ot a hand to month character. Southern producers are determined to keep in tho market, there being now one more coke stack in blast in Alabama than there was a short time ago. The official figures of tho leturns from all the lnrnaces ot the amount of iron remaining unsold in the beginning of the month exhibit the fall ing on that has taken place in consumption since the beginning of tco year and the ex tent to which the lurnaces have been piling tip tneir output. The statistics snow an in crease or 13i.36G gross tons of iron held by the furnaces and the storage yards over the amount unsold the first of the year. Should Close Down, bat Will Not. In a period of active consumption these figures would be of little significance, being abouta month's supply, but at present, with the demand of small proportions, there is eery teason why the furnaces should take more decided actionlooking toward a larger reduction in current production. Since our la'twc have conversed with several furnace men from the Shenanzo and Mahoning val levs. In reply to questions they remarked: We don't propose to close down any more furnaces. Of course, some are filling orders for iron sold for future delivery; others, who have been less fortunate in securing con tracts, are piling up their stock as fast as made, for, as one remarked, the day is not far off when there will be a demand for all the stocks on lmnd." This party is cer tainly disposed to take a very hopeful view or the subject. A well-informed iron dealer makes this statement: "Business is in a very depressed condition, but it is very unlikely that stocks of pis iron amounting to less than 9 per cent or the j far' consumption should be the primary cause of the depression. The diffl cultvisnot with pig iion any more than it is with other branches in which there is cither overproduction or the capacity for production. The demand Is large enough in ronic directions, but in others there is soch disproportion that tne entire machinery is out of adjustment. This country in many respects is. in a wonderfully piospcrous con dition, and while, as we have already said, there is a temporary disarrangement of con ditions, there is reason to believe that the ultimate result will be for the greatest good to the greatest number." Tlis Latest Market features. Stasdabd BESSEiirr. Ore There have been sales since our last issue of small lots at 25 cents below last year's prices. Lake naviga tion has opened about four weeks earlier this season than usual. Freight rates on ore, grain and coal have been very much re duced, and, with 19 new lake vessels in the trade this vear, still lower rates on ore are expected. The market early in the week was dull, trade being neglected. Bessemer weak, but not quotibly lower. Gray lorgo, particularly city lurnnce made iron, is firm; producers have sec the figures at $13, and will relue all offers below that price. The undertone of the market shows considerable ctrencth. Steel billets are dull, and miielr bar neglected. 6TAXDAED BESSE3IZB OEK. 40,000 tons standard Bessemer ore. (4 00 cash COKE-SMELTED LAKE AXD NATIVE ORES. I.C00tons Bessemer. Jnne, Jnlv. in 3s cash 1.50OlonsBessen.er. spot 14 .o cash l.X)tonsJesemer. Mar and June mo cash 1.000 tous pray force. .May and June.... 12 90 cash l,oro tons gray torge 13 09 cash 1,000 tons gray forge 13 00 cash 730 tons cray forge 13 00 cash TOtons gray force 13 00 cash COcj tons mottled and bite 12 S5 cash M0 tons Bessemer. 6pot H SO cash EOOtons cray force, ilay. II 90 cash E0O tons era v force. 13 00 cash SO tons white Iron 1550 cash W0 tons crar force 33 00 cash 100 tons No. -2 foundry 14 50 cash SO tons Xn. 3 foundry 13 T cash 50tono. 1 fomidrr 15 65 cash 50 tons No. I tllicry 35 50 cash SOtons No. Sfoundrv. soft 1 40-) cash ; tons No. Sioundrv 14 50 cash SS tons No. Z foundry. 14 3 cash 1". tons No. t foundry, soft 14 00 cash 15 tons off silverr 14 50 cash 20 tons gray force. 13 00 cash STEEL SLABS AND BILLETS. 1..V0 tons steel hillpts April. Mav (22 75 1.000 tons steel billets and slabs May.JuneS 75 1.0TO tons stetl billets . 23 cash cash cash cash 500 tons steel billets. May. 23(0 oio tons steel unlets, at mill 22 &5 cash son tons steel billets r3 00 cash 3)toussteel liillets E 75 cash aOO tons steel billets 3 25 cash MUCK B IK. Vain tons neutral. May. (25 0J cash 730 tons neutral. Mav. June 25 ss cash 500 tons neutral. May. 23 00 cash footons neutral is 25 cash SKELP IKOX. B-Vl tons sheared iron .tnrso 4mos .. 15-1 00 4 mos . 150 50 4 mos 45otons narrow grooed.. ...... i.iu ions wiae grooea BLOOM. BEAM. RAIL AXD CUOP EXDS. fo tons rail ends May.. 500 tons bloom cuds .... ,.tIH SO ,. 16 50 cash cash IXRRO MAXGASESE. 150 tons, BO per cent imported del 152 00 75 tons. W ner cent Imnorled del ff 40 cash cash onions, eoperceutlmporteddcl..., STEEL WICE BODS. 650 tons American flres at mill , 6.0 tons American fires at mill.. .. CHARCOAL. 100 tons cold blast, hard , inotons hot blast, mill , JOJtonsNo. 2 foundry .v lonscold blast , 25 tons cold blast . 62 50 cash .$31 80 cash . 31 75 cash ..t3 00 cash .. 17 75 cash .. 20 00 cash .. 2i 75 cash ... 2S 75 cash OLD IROX AN-D STEEL BAILS. fOO tons mixed steel rails.. SOitonsold Iron rails iwtons short steel rails.... 110 tons old Iron rails , ...116 03 cash ... 21 25 cash ... 16 no cash .... 21 50 cash SCRAr MATERIAL. 200 tons railroad cast steeL cross..., 2!0 tons heavv coil sleiL gross lootonscast scran, gross , ICO tons Xo. 1 railroad w. s., net.... .tfSftl . IS CO . 12 on . 17 50 cash cash cash cash IKQTJIEIES OS THE UTCSEASE. Ons Good Sign Reported From the Windy City on the Lakes. Chicaoo, April 22. Special Rogers, Brown & Mem in say: There has been no particular change of conditions slnco the publication or our report last week, with the exception that inquiries from both large and small consumers are on tho increase. It is a fact that the buying movement during the past 5)0 days has been compa ratively small, and that the season is now approach ing when the heaviest consumers of this dis trict usually place contracts running from 6 to 12 months ahead. Stocks in consumers" bauds are comparatively light, as evidenced by purchases of additional material for de livery previous to Jnlv I in order to com plete the present reason's run. Tho outlook now is lor a inrce Duying movement during the ne t GO to 90 days. Prices remntn as last reported. Coke Irons are still being offered below cost, Ilereand thero furnaces arc found pressed for moner and willing to make sacrifices even below the present market range. Two features aro conspicuous Just at present on the matter ot pi ices: First, certain buyers who study the msrkets with great care are quietly contracting for both large and small lots lor long and short deliveries as may bo offered with s.pecial prices as an induce ment: crcond, others noted for their astute ness are declining all piopositions and post poning action. This dual condition means that opinion is divided as to the future, some taking the position that tho consump tion is now luily equal to production, and that firmer prices, to say the least, are likely to rauge during the latter part of tho year; thoso equally well informed hold tlieie verse viow. Ijiko Superior charcoals re main unchanged; several deals have boeu closed during tho week at prices from S16 ft to $17, though rumors of figuics below tucsa arc still current. LITTLE CHANGE AT -3ISMI5GHAM. Prices Hold Their Own. bnt That Ii Down Ont of Sight. BiHitixc.iAM, Ala-, April S3. Sfc?erfdI There is no noticeable cringe in the iron marker, prices holding their own at figures that vary from $3 to 11 5 with business keeping pace with production. An import ant r.snouncement has been made during the current week that the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company is likely to absorb three more largo and Important companies . The principals ate now in Sew York nego tiating for a consolidation of the Woodward Iron Company, Pioneer Mining and Manu facturing Company and the Coboba Coal Jlinlug Company, with the Tennessee. This would bring into one combination four more furnaces, one coal mine with a capacity of S.OGO tons per day, and a very large area or coal and iron lands. Should tho consolida tion be perfected it would go far toward monopolizing the coal production of the district. waiting at cnrcunrATi. In the Meantime, All Influences Are Tet Pointing Downward. CiKcrmiATi, April 22. Special Bogers, Brown & Co. say: All influences continue to tend tho same way downward. Tho al most universal policy is to melt iron on hand or to come in on contracts and wait for developments before buying more. The exception Is the occasional buyer who thinks it a good mle to take hold when no body olse will and stay out when everybody else wants it. A few large contracts of tills character have been closed during the week, the aggregate being at least 10,000 tons. De liveries have been secured on these from four to eight months' forward. Prices have not been further shaded on standard brands, but some of the minor Southern companies havo shown a disposi tion to take good cash business at prices under tho recognized minimum. As to the general outlook, the common opinion is that there is entirely too much Iron pro duced, and that there can be no improve ment until there Is a material curtailment among the blast furnaces. But tho furnaces nio slow to blowout. In the Birmingham distrie the current production is at the maximum. In Allegheny county and tho Mahoning and Shcnango valleys thero is no reduction to speak of. It is not likelv there will be any large curtailment soon. The ore and fuel and carrying interests have not seriously felt the pinch yet. All are making good pronts. t ages aro nigh, revalues are high and rates are high. It is likely that these w ill stand a reduction rather than sur render anv important of their business. The likelihood is, therefore, that the ont put of iron will continue large. But we are of those who bclievo it will all be wanted, and perhaps more. We believe consump tion is now equal to production. The au thorities in statistics In tho iron trade look to tho stocks in first hands which are still piling up. but they overlook the steady de crease of stocks in something like 4,000 foun dry and rolling mill yards throughout the country. If this decreaso should average 30 tons per month through the entire list, the decrease of iron in second hands would be five times as rapid as the increase in first hands. It is impossible to arrive accurately at the facts Tegarding iron in buyers' yards, but the best information gathered from IC salesmen traveling from Denver to Maine is that fonr out or fivo con sumers are lotting theiriron piles run down. The largest consumers are in the lead in this. It is not a violent estimate, therefore, that this decrease will average 50 tons per month for each consumer. A little think ing on this line suggests that the common judgment of the iron market may be at this time (as it usually has been in the past) largely at fault. A canvass or tho situation among tho Cleveland ore men shows that current busi ness is extremely light. Furnace men are buying from band to mouth, like the foundry men. A year ago there ere 2,500.000 tons of ore on the docks. Sow the docks are prac tically clear. The mining companies in the upper lake region, hearing or the demoral ized condition of the trade, are cutting their lorcc. One authority estimates that there will be 2,030,000 tons less oro mined than last season, should Iron remain where it is two months longer. Vossel rates are weak now, owing to the unusual start of navigation, but are expected to be higher after May, when the Erie can il opens out and the grain movement begins. The Metal Market. New York, April 22. Pig iron qnlet; Amer ican, Sl( 7516 25. Cooper quiet; lake, $11 80 bid, $11 90 asked. Lead firm: domestic H 25 6 30. Tin strong; Straits, $20 70020 80. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Becelpts, Shipments and Prices at East Liberty and All Other Yards. Oftice op The Dispatch. I Prasitio, Friday; April 22. ( Cattle Receipts, 1,102 head; shipments, 1,197 head; market nothing Aing: all through consignments; no cattle shipped toNewTork to-day. Hogs Receipts, 3,900 head; shipments, 3,500 head: market slow; all grades, $1 70t 85; 13 cars hogs shipped to New Tone to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,200 head: shipments, 100 head; market slow and a shade lower. By Telegraph. Kew Tork Beeves Receipts, 2,463 head, including 25 cars for sale; market active and a shade higher: native steers, $3 GOffit 80 per 103 pounds: bulls and cows, $1 653 80; dressed beef steady at 68c per pound; ship ments to-day 500 beeves; to-morrow, l,55t beeves and S.3S0 quarters or beof. Calves Receipts, 1,166 head: msrkct steady; feeling firmer; veals, J3 754 50 per 101 pounds. Sheep Receipts, 3.071 head; sheep firm; lambs a shade easier; unshorn sheep, $7 0C 7 50; unshorn lambs, $7 C27 S7K: clipped sheep, S5 00g5 25: clipped lambs. $6 70QG SO: dressed mutton firm at 1012 cents tier pound; dressed lambs weak at llr13c Hogs Receipts, 3.4G0 head consigned direct; nominally firm at H 905 50. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 10,003 head; shipments, 3,500 head: market steady; choice to prime, $4 50gi E3: others. J3 5C1 40: stock-ersand feeders, $2 503 65: Tevaus, $2 10t 05; cows and heifers, $i 50 3 59. IIoss Receipts, 30,000 head; ship ments, 7.000 head; market slow and 510o lower; rough and common, $4 O04 23; mixed and packers, $4 50E4 55: prime heavy and butchers' weights, $4 GDgt 65: light, $1 50 4 69. Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; ship ments, 2,500 head; market steadv: -wethets and j cartings, $8 507 CO; mixed," $5 006 25; Texans, $5 GDigs 75; Westerns, $5 90JB6 25: lambs, $6 007 00. BnfTalo Cattle RcceIpts,12tloadsthro ugh. 3 sale; market stronger. Hogs Receipts, 70 loads through. 27 sale: steady and Arm: heavy grades, $4 80; packers and mediums, $1 804 S3. Sheep and lambs Recelpts,70 loads thtougn, 40 sale; market dull and loaer for Iambs: sheep also lower, except for best; sheep, extra fancy wool, $G 508 83: good to choice, ?G 156 40; fair to good, $4 90Q8 00; clipped, common to best, $4 504 65; lambs, good to extra, $7 407 50; Xair to good do, wvst -m; ciippeu, common to Dost, H 00 Q6 50. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 4?000 head; shipments, GOO head; the matketwas active and steady to strontr all througn: steers, &S454 33; cows. SI S03 60; stackers and Iccders. $3 003 55. Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head: shipments, 2,000 head; market opened steady and closed 5c lower; nil grades, $3 10 ut ; uuik, st wai tu. aiieep ucceipts, 3,900 head; shipments, 1,900 head; good sheep ere hi demand and strong; others dull. St, Louis Cattle Receipts, 450 head: ship ments, 200 bead; market strong; lair to handy native steer, $3 10Q4 00; Tnxans and Indians, $2 703 80. Hogs Receipts, 4,300 head; shipments, 4.G0O head; market weak; fair to choice heavv. t 40 GO; mixed, or dinary to good, $4 oo4 43: light, fair to best, $4 304 50. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; ship ments, none: market strong nt the advance; fair to lancylnatives, $5 006 50. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,250 head: mar ket active and strons to 10e higher; common to fancv steers, JS 00Q4 23: Westerns, S3 75 3 10. Hogs Receipts, 4,500 head: market ac tive and EglOj lower: light. $4 304 40; heavy, $4 S7ii 15;- mixed, U 304 S5. sheep Re ceipts, 731 head: market active and strong: natives, J4 506 10; Westerns, $4 506 00. Lambs, $4 50b 75. Cincinnati Hogs steady; common and light. $3 50QI 50; packing and butchers'. $4 254 60; receipts, 3,000 head; shipments, 1,400 head. Cattle strong at $2 004 00; re ceipts, 930 head; shipments, 230 head. Sheep stronger nt $1 50G 50: receipts, 400 head: shimnents, none. Lambs in good demand and Higher; common to choice, $5 507 25 per auu jus. Th Coflre Markets. New York, April 22. Coffee options opened steady, 515 points up; closed steady, 1525 points up: sales, 19,509 bags, including April, 12.4012.50c: Mav. li.30glS.35c; June, 11.95 12 00c; July, ll.85ll.90c; Soptember, 11.83 11.90c; October, lLbJc; December, 11.90c Spot Rio quiot and steady; No. 7. Wc Baltimore, April 22. Coffee steady; (Rio cargoes, fair, 17c; No. 7, 13ti13Jc. New Orleans, April 22. Coffee quiet; Bio, ordinary to fair, 1517Kc Wool Markets. Philadelphia Wool In Improved demand at unchanged prices. New York Wool steady, quiet: domestic fleece, 26K35e; pulled, 20632c; Texas, 15 22c. AFRICAN experiences of Sirs. French Sheldon, as told by herself. In THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. OUT SECOND AVENUE. Rise and Progress of,. Hazelwood, With Some "Ancient History. HOMES OP WEALTH AKD CDLTDEE. rnWic Attention Tuning in the Direction of Street Improvement. FEATDKES OF MONEY AND SPECULATION Hazelwood is redeeming the promise made for it two or three years ago. It is, one of the most progressive quarters of the city. It is a place of considerable antiquity. One of its founders, Sir. Levi Burchfield, uncle of Ira M. Burchfield, was born there 82 years ago. The stone house in which he first saw the light of this world, stands on Smith street, and is in & good state of pres ervation. Sir. Burchfield is now a citizen of Verona, and is hale and hearty. When, as a boy, he bagged game and gathered hazel nuts within sight of his ancestral home, he little thought ne wonld live to see the won derful transformation he is now privileged to witness. Pine Homes and Their Owners. The principal residential thoroughfares of Hazelwood are Sylvan, Lytic and Hazel wood avenues, all of which are being built up very fast with a high class of houses. Among well-known people living on Hazel- wood avenue are Daniel U itipley, John Stephenson, J. J. Speck, J, D. Biggert, James Smith, Drs. Haworth, O'Brien and Davis and Mrs. Lytle. On Sylvan avenue are Messrs. Bissell, Everson, George C. Burgwin, Bake well Phillips, J. H. John ston, Ed. Houston and George "Williams. 1 On Lvtle avenue are found Captain Eobin- son, J. Stephenson, Martin Bankin, John Palmer andilr. Lawrence. Second avenue is largely devoted to business, but it con tains some fine houses, among which maybe mentioned those of Hill Burgwin, J. K. McCleane, W. J. Lewis,owner of the Lewis block, Prot Luckey, John D. Scully, Mrs. Simon Johnston and the Messrs. Jenkins, coal operators. Hazelwood avenne is the connecting link beween Hazelwood and the city proper by way of Schenley Park and East Liberty. Evidences of Progress Not Wanting. Pew places furnish such tangible evidence of thrift as Hazelwood. Not only is the town enlarging its limits, but the backgrounds are being built up with amazing rapidity. 2sew structures combining all the con veniences required by wealth and culture are to be seen in almost any direction. Piles of building material are nrominent features of the landscape. Building sites are picked up almost every day, singly and in blocks. The Oliver Terrace plan was put on the market last Jnne. To date upward of $40,000 worth of lots have been disposed of and about a dozen handsome dwellings erected. The old Oliver mansion stands on this tract, a short distance from the Balti more and Ohio station, and is a conspicuous object Land values on the streets indi cated range from $45 to 60 a foot front, Hazelwood and Sylvan avenues command ing outside figures. Ten years ago $20 to $30 afoot was considered exorbitant. Street improvement is backward, but there is a strong movement in this direction. A peti tion is now before Councils for the grading and paving of Hazelwood avenue. Other streets will be taken in hand as soon as practicable. Yesterday's Building Permits. Building operations were curtailed yester day by the weather. Six permits were issned, representing 11 improvements estimated to cost 511,300. The most im portant are: Thomas Parrell, brick dwelling' on uiDDon street, sixth ward, M,(3U; .b'isher & Harman, fonr frame dwellings on Winslow street, Twenty-hrst ward, 5S.000; Fred P. Lynch, frame dwelling on Second avenue, Twenty-third .ward, $1,400. The others ranged from $30 to 6100. Placed On Its Feet. The permanent organization of the Pccn Cotton Mill Company, of Sylacanga, Ala., was consummated in that place on Monday, and all arrangements perfected to secure a charter, etc The capital stock has been placed at $150,000, in shares of $25 each. The officers are: Colonel W. M. Vogelson, President; James "W. Drape, Vice President; v. s. witham, Treasurer; andju. L. smith, Assistant Treasurer; with D. H. Wallace, W. W. Acheson, J. D. Hailman, W. L. McCaa, J. Kieth, Jr., J. D. Glorer and W. M. Granger as directors. Special Features of Trade. The street improvement fever has broken out in Hazelwood. f fine property on Sherman avenue, Alle gheny, will bo offered at auction this after noon at 2 o'clock by W. A. Herron & Sons. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Fnel Gas and Manufacturing Company will bold on .Tuesday, May 3. Transfer books will be closed irom to-day until the date of the meeting. R. Phelan has purchased from D. W. Smith 100 feet ofground on Boyd street, Knoxville, for $7,000. The lot will be improved. The members or the New York Stock Ex change have pronounced in favor of a Clear ing House. Arrangements for the establish ment of the new department will be made at once. Details will come before the Stock Exchange Governors next Wednesdav. Messrs. H. C. Balr and James W. Drape, of the excursion party who visited the new town of Sylacauga, Ala., in which a number of Pittsburgers are lu teres ted,have returned to the city. They are delighted with their trinnd brought encouraging reports to the local stockholders. Warrick & Long sold a lot on East Beau street, ear North avenue. Washington, Pa., to William Milne, ror $2,500 W. L. Sloan has sold his stock and is no longer a member of the Exchange. At tho Inst call yesterday 39 was bid for Manchester Traction. The advance in Philadelphia Gas after tho afternoon call was due to tho favorable character of the forthcoming statoment. It wax probably mailed to stockholders last nigiit. At the second call yestordav Pittsburg National Bank of Commerce stock returned to Its old position, 300 bid. Directors or the Pittsburg, Virginia nnd Charleston Railway Company have declared' a dividend of 5 per cent, payable May 2. Latest Points In Bea.tty. A residence property on Fremont street, Allegheny, changed hands yesterday at a price close to $15,000. Particulars were with held. W. E. Hamnett 4 Co. sold a lot, 30x135, on Center street, Wilkinsburg, for $1,200. The Burrell Improvement Company report the following sales of lots at Kensington: Christian Sznkala, Kirkland, Pa lot' 17, block 12. for $325: Paul Fredor, Pittsbnrg. lot 9. block 12. for $593; Mrs. Caroline Kntz.lf.en fdngton. Pa., lot 32, block 5, for $LG0O; Frank E. Armor, Butler, Pa., lot 77, block 13, for 1595; Peter J. Strathens, Sharnsburg, Pa., lot 15 block 13, for $637 50. Black & Balrd sold to Samuel Young for Edward G. O'Neil the property No. 120 Irwin avenue, Allegheny City, being a two-story brick dwelling and stable on dot 20x100 feet, far $4,250 spot cash. J. E. Glass sold for A. C. Watklns lot No. S in tho Rivervlew plan for 1500. Larkin & Kcnnedv sold for Thomas n. Price to Mrs. Ann Reynolds No. 46 Gibbon street, being a nine-room brick dwelling, with lot 212x65 feet, for $4,250 cash. James W. Drapo & Co. sold seven lots In Munhall Terrace plan for $2,300: also a house and lot in the East End, on Susquehanna street, for $1,950; also a collateral Interest In lour houses and lots in Allegheny and suburbs for $10,500: also a sharo in a piece or land near McClure avenue, Allegheny, for $3,500. Reed B. Covle & Co. sold a frame house of six rooms, with lot 25x135 feet, on Kelly sti-eet. Twenty-first ward, for $3,000 cash. W. A. Herron & Sons sold a residence property on Center avenue, near Fulton street, consisting of n brick house of nine rooms, lot 24x100, for $5,000. The bouse Is in good repair but not the most modern. McCune & Coulter report a sale through the agency of RInard & Williams, Braddock, to M. IL Travnor, of a property at Hawkins station, for $12,000. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold to J. R. KcCallster, a house and lot on Collins avenue, near Stanton avenue, a two-story and attic lrame. with lot 25x100, for $4,000. Mining Stock Quotations. New York, April 22. Aspen, 200; Best ft Beleher, 200; Consolidated Calliornia and Virginia, 380; Deadwood, 210; Eureka Consoli dated, 195; Gould ft Curry, 116; Hale ft Nor- cross, 133; Homestake, 13X0; Horn Silvar, 310; Mexican, 130: Ophir, 200; Plymouth, 140; Savage, ISO; Sierra .Nevada, 115; Standard, ISO; Union Consolidated, 115. HOME SECURITIES. ANOTHErt QiriET DAT ON THE PITTS BURG EXCHANGE. Buyers Torn Oat.but Sellers Look on Prom Distance Philadelphia Oas and Bir mingham Traction Bid Up After Call "Without Favorable Response. Rain ana baseball combined yesterday to make a dull market. There were no sales at the early calls. There was a little more ani mation in the afternoon, but owing to lim ited offerings results .were unimportant. Philadelphia Gas was bid up to 19 after call, and Birmingham Traction to 20. In a general way and as a rule dullness and weakness are interchangeable terms. Bnt Pittsburg seems to bo an exeeptfon. Nearly all the stocks on the list and traded in have substantial backing, and cannot bo seriouslv affected by bear tactics. Talk of dividends, combinations and betterments generallv aro sufficient to keep them on their feet and in favor with the Investing public. The knowledge that the Westing house interests are lull of business, with new work coming in almost dally, has a stimulating effect all nlong the line. After the first session 10 shares of Switch passed from Watt to Rinehart at IG.and after the second Harry Wilson took from George B. Hill & Co. 10 shares of Luster at 9. There were eight sales nt tho third call 10 Birming ham Traction at 26 10 at 26 60 at 26 80 Manchester Traction at 39, and 5 Citi zens' Insurance at 30. After call,28 Electric scrip sold at 83 and 10 Pipeage at 11, Bids arm oners were: EXCHANGE STOCKS. TUIRD CALL. B. A. Allegheny N. B. Fourth N. B Mb. Nat. Bank; M. & M. N. B... Mon. Nat. Bank. Pitts. N. B, Com. K. E. H. UK.. Ld, Enterprise Sav... R. E.I,. AT. Co, Citizens' Ins 29 12 11 I8 30 12 UK 19 Char.Val.Gaa Co 1'. N. G. 4 P. Co 1'lilla. Co. Wheeling Gas To Ft. Putin. P. Co Central Traction Cltliens'Tractlon 28 29: l'lcasant Valley.. Second Arenac. 'is 49 i2 rbr.JucK.K. Co N.Y.&C.G.CC'o 50 . 29 9X JiHiNorlaJIm.Co. Luster Min. Co.. Red Cloud Mln.. KnterprlseM.Co. Eatt End Elec. .. 34 9H 2)l 8 20 IS S9 West'liouse Llec 18X Mon. Aav. Co.. . New Cattle Wat, U.S. 8. Co .... 29S.... 1574.... 37 no um 'tv,:::: U. S.&S.Co.. nfd esu AiroraKe. Y. BrakeCo. Llm &. U. Cable Co... ON A DEAD LEVEL AGAIN. THE COALER3 CEASE TO ENLIVEN THE STOCK MARKET. Gold Engaged for Export, bnt the Move Is Fairly Discounted Northern Pacific Pre ferred the Special Target for the Bears Bonds Almost Featureless. New York, April 22. The stock market to-day was tho dullest we have had in many weeks, tho activity in the coalers having de parted, and with the transfer of the selling pressure to other stocks narrower fluctua tions were seen and the volume of business seriously restricted. The only discouraging thing this morning was the circulation of rumors of gold engagements for export, and these were fulfilled during the day; but the effect of this movement had been lairly dis counted and the influence upon prices was small, while the power to restrict trading within small limits was demonstrated to the full. Northern Pacific preferred was selected to bear the brunt of the attacks on prices this morning, and a loss ot 1 per cent was established in that stock; but it could not be held in the face of the demand Irom abroad and the strength exhibited by New England and Louisville and Nashville. Most stocks were lower at the opening, Lake Shore being down 5s and Lackawanna U. These further rotited in the early deal ings, but Louisville and Nashville, on the demand from abroad, rose Ji per cent and New England a smaller fraction. The trad era were inclined to sell tho Grangers and Coalers,but the diminution in the aotictty in Reading was most marked, and its fluctua tions wore reduced on a similar scale. The decline in Northern Pacific was partly re covered toward noon, after which time the changes in quotations were extremely small until toward ! p. m., wnen .Lackawanna scored a material Improvement, rising from 13i to JB9J4. The general market, however, displayed a firm tomper during the Into trading, and the close was flrnJ, though very dull, generally at something under first prices. The final changes were in all cases confined to frac tional amounts, though declines were the more numerous. The i ailroad bond market was marked by no feature of importance beyond the spurt of activity in the Atchison Incomes toward the close, which resulted in a fractional de cline onlv. The general list was quiet and held barely steady, neither the Readings nor tho Richmond and West Point bonds showing either animation or decided trend in prices. The total transactions reached $1,651,009, of which the Atchison incomes flgutedfor$328,0D0, bntthe material changes were few. Big Sandy sixes, however, rose -H to STKt hut among the active bonds stag nation was the rule. The following table shows the price of active t ocks on the New York StocK Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for TnE Dispatch by wiutxiy Stiwiensox. olrtcat Pittsburg members of the New YorkStock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue. Clos ing bid. Open High Low est. ing. est. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton Oil, nfd Am. Sugar Uefialng Co... Atch.. Top. S. F Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of New Jersey.... Central Pacific; Chesapeake Ohlo. 4T 40J "i$i 39J, 3ih 70H 80 38; a "m , mt 0 13B .13314 Ida 2.15$ 2SS 25 70;$ 77 !4 103!,' 787, JTIH cnicago i.as iTust , C.'liur. &QuIncy C Mil. .tSu Paul , C, Mil. SSt. Paul, pfd... C, Roekl. &V , C, St. P. M. &0 C, St P. M. & O.. pfd... C. C. C. I Col. & Hocking Val , Dl Lack. &. West , Del. & Hudson K.T. Va. 4 Ga Illlrrols Central Lake, Erie West Lake Erie t- West., prd.... Lake Shore A M. b l,miltillc.t Nashville Michigan Central Missouri Pacific atlonal Cordage Co 1UI 12j" 1091, y.i 'iit 83S' 48 isoji ssu 43J, isoM 48S 'iiax 70 32 158S I44H 3: Mfl'S 144, 158j 11 26s); 23 2S 78 'a 1WW 74', IMS 7U 13IJ.J 75 1095, M'A 102 19 78 1S3H 74",, 109)4 GO'j WW lii'ti 10i; National Cordage Co., pfd Jtcw lorKWiurai N. V., C. A St. L N. Y.. C. St. L.. 1st pfd. . Y C. ftSt.L., 2d nfd. N. Y., L. K. W N. Y.. L. E. &. W.,pfd.. N. Y.&N. E N. Y.. O& W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western, pfd... 1144 .'46' 40 '-' SO 'ioli 19M 30f 30K 40S 40 "9K ") 43 i norm American i;o Northern Paeific Northern Pacific, pfd Osegon Improvement Pacific Mall Peo., Dee. & Evans Philadelphia & Reading... P.7 1'., tf. ASt. L 141( 22S, 22 Sli4 22)4 22 22 22 za4 10)4 &3H 24 eiii m cos -.2)i 20 30 3J ssh 5S MX P.. C. C. A bt. I,., pfd.... Pullman Palace Car Richmond 4 W. P. T. Richmond A W. P. T.. pfd St. Paul. Minn. A Man.... Union l'aclfic Wabash lS3'i 10 19)! itaa J 'is' 113 43 'm" Wi 76t 43,H an 'iiH 334 75V 48), Ki Wcstt.ru Union Wheeling &L. E : Wheeling L. E., pfd. DIs. & Cattle Fd. Trust. Natluual Lead Co.. pfd, 92V 75l S.l' 70 X. Boston Stocks Closing; Prices. Atchison &Topeka.. 35)4 Calumet A Heels... Franklin Kcnrsaree .275 . UJs . 13 . 32 .37 .163 . 23 , 6 18S 19H 205 . 15 , 3K .10)4 , M . 14 , 62 jtosion a Aioany....ais Boston Si Maine 170 Chi.. Dor. & Qulncy.lOiV Fltchburg K. It 834 FlInt.4PereM 25 Flint Pere M. pfd. 86 Little Rock A Ft. 8. 95)4 Mass. Central 10 McxlcanCent.com.. 1S!4 N. Y. AN. E 40K N. Y. AN. E. 7s 119X Wis. Central com... 17M Wis. Central prd.... 40X Allouez M. Co. (new) .75 Atlantic 11 Boston'AMouU 42K Osceola Santa Fe copper Tamarack Annlston Land Co. Ronton Land Cn Ban Diego Land Co, West End Land Co, Bell Telephone Lamson btorcS Water "Power Central Mining n. a. xei , B. B. Conner "Thomson-Houston . , Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex change., Bid. .Asked. Pennsylvania Eallroad 55V 56 Reading Railroad.'.: 3 3-16 Hutraio, n. Y.rnua sm k LeblghVaJley , UJH SIX FIEST SECOND CALL. CALL. B. A. B A. '. 7T. eT 1S .... , .... .... 105),.... 01 .... .... 137 .... 290 .... 300 140 .... 02 87 .... 87 .... .25 SO x12"i IS 12X .... 11H 12 U'A 12 18 19! .... 19 20S 22 20),.... 4 20 2Stf.... 237. , SUi 63 , 25 28 25 25M 48 .... 40 .... 29.... , 50 "X'"H' '"ix"" 2f , .... 6 ... .... "is 'w !."! "is "is "ii '.'.'.'. '."'. 'iib 'Hi iio ili 95 75X.. 75,.... Lebtgh Navigation Wi Philadelphia & Erie S9 Northern Pacific, com 22X Northern Pacific, prof. 603 Bar Silver Quotations. New Tork, April 21 I9ptctal. Bar silver in London at 40d perounce;New Tork deal ers' price for silver at 87Jic per ounce. ( IHE CASH HABKET. A. Fair Movement in Bontine Lines, bat Discounting Moderate. Ease and dullness were the characteristics ofthe loan department of the local money market yesterday. Counter business was good. Depositing was large in the aggregate, Indicating a brisk business In general trade lines. The nominal interest rate was 6 per cent. Bank clearings were $3,021,423.20, and balances $552,136.46. A prominent cashier said: "While the offerings of paper are out of proportion to tho supply of funds, we are doing very well, and believe wo will soon do better. Busi ness Is picking up all over the country and this will require additional capital. That Pittsburg is prospering is shown by the bank clearings. Thoy are away ahead of last year." Closing Bond Quotations. V. S. 4s reg IT. IS. 4s coup ... ii. s.2s r.... U. S. 4s conn . ..i3 ..115 5I..E.4T. Gen. S.. SOfi Mutual Union 69 113 N. J. C. Int. Cert...UlK Northern Pac. l6ts..H7H' Northern Pac. 2d...llJi Northwestern cons. .139 Northw'n dbrs. 5a ..107X ..1UU Pacific fis of Oi 103 Louisiana stamp. 4s. 87)4 juissovn us... ........ Tenn. new set. fis,. .107 Tenn. new set. 5s... .100 Tenn. new set. Js.. 70 Canada Sn. ;ds 101 Cen. Pacific lsts 10BH Den. 4 It. 6. lsts. ...118b Den. R. R. 4s 82W Den.&R.G.West Hts -. Erie2ds 107)4 il.,K.4T. Gen. Cs 81)i Oregon A Trans. 0s.. St. L. tI.M.Gen.53 84 St.L.S.F.Gen.M..109 St. Paul consols 127 St.P..C.&P.lst....HS T. P. L. O. Tr. Rets 83X T. P. R. O. Tr. Rett 31 Union l'ac. lsts....108 West Shore 104 R. G. W. lsta 60), Bank Clearings. New Tork Clearings, $123,477,184; balances, $5,985,062. Boston Clearing', $13,663,787: balances, $1, 690,016. Money 12 per cent. Exchange on New. York, 12U20o discount. PaiLXDELrHiA Clearings, $13,022,045; bal ances, $2,221,549. Money 3 per cent. Baltimore Clearings, $1,833,672; balances, $21 016. Money 6 per cent. New Orleans Clearings, $1,224,537. New York Exchange: Commercial, 60c per $1,000 premium; bank $1 50 per $1,000 premium. Memphis New York exchange selling at $1 5a Clearings, $272,942; balance', $141,451. St. Louis Bank clearings, $4,368,881; bal ances. $709,332. Money, 50 per cent. Chicago Money steadv at I per cent. Bank clearings, $14,224,799. New York ex change atCOo premium. ELEVATOR MEN FIGHT. They Are Trying to Betaln Wheat in Chi- cago Houses Their Efforts Besnlt In a Bulge Provisions Lose Their Interest Big Baying In Corn. CHICAGO The Chicago elevator men are said to be making a fight to retain wheat here. It is reported they have been work ing tho market lu an endeavor to buy back what had previously sold for May delivery. In the contest between shippers who have orders to send the wheat out, and the ele vator men who desire to keep it where It is, receipts for regular No. 2 are now In demand at lc premium over the May price. On a report that 200,000 bushels bad been bought for immediate shipment nt the premium named, the market to-day had its liveliest bulge. To-night, compared with last even lug, wheat is up c and corn c Pork is TKcoff. In ' wheat the oiiening was AB&iz higher than yesterday's close. Prices receded c, then became stronz.nnd advanced lc. easing off later with minor Quotations to tho close, which was steady. Cables were lower, but it was claimed England was bidding for autumn shipments of wheat at San Fran cico. Tho principal feature in corn was the buy ing by certain houses supnosed to be inter ested. This had the elfeot of advancing prices at the stait, initinl trades being nt yesterday's closing prices. Prices" sold up a cont, reacted o, when the support was taken from the market: rallied c; ruled Ir regular within narrow limits to the close. The Armour dryingmaohlne.wlthacapacity of 75 cars a day, has started up. Oats were traded in heavily within a small range. Tho close was not materially differ ent from that of yesterday. There was a better export demand for round lots, which helped to steady the market. Alter two or three days of fair activity bv which prices for mess pork dropped some 75c under tho previous range, the provision market has again subsided. There was a drop of 12c in pork early, somo or wnlch was recoveied on tho buying in of about 5.000 barrels of short stuff. At the close pork was from 5c to 7o lower than on tne day before, with lard and ribs unchanged. The leading futures rangea as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley A Co.. 45 Sixth street, members of tho Chicago Board of Trade: Open- Illfli- Low- Clos- AnncLES. Ing. est. est. Ing. WHEAT, NO. 2. April f 81 I 81M tOH Stti Nay 81 SI1 80)4 81H July 80J4 8I 80), 81, Cons; Xo. 2. April 41K 42X 41H 42 May 42 43 42 -H June Sty, Wii 23 36 OATS, No. 2. May fflirf 29 ssi,; a June 2SX 2Sj S'i 2&X Mess Pork. May 8 42 9 47K 9 35 fl 424 July 9 62,'j 9 67)2 VHH W,'i LARD. May. a 6 I7"i S 17 615 6 15 July 62 6 27M 6 23 fcHOKT RIBS. May 5 47)4' 5 52)4 47K 5 52)4' Jul)- SblH 5f5 5 60 5 63 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 82fc: No. 3 spring wheat, 75c; No. 2 red, 86Sic; No.2corn,Kaic;No.2oats, 294c: No. 2 white, 30KJ2c; No. 8 white, 930Sc: No. 2 rye. Uc; No. 2 barlev. 60c: No. S, f. o. b., 5060c"; No. 4, f. o. b.. "40 347; No. 1 flaxseed, 97c; prime timothv seed, $1 331 SG. Mess pork, per bbl., $9 40 9 42X. Lard, per 100 lbs. $6 12K6 15. Shore ribs sides, (loose), $J 505 52. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). Si &g5 00. iiriort clear sides (boxed), $6 17K6 30. Whisky, distil- isrs' nnisnea gooas, per gni si a. sugars unchanged. No. 3 corn.new. 40c. On the Produce Exchange to-dav butter was firm; fancy creamery, 2122c: fine Western, 1920c: ordinary, 1718)c: fine dairies, 1820c. Eggs steady at 12XQ133. NEW YOEKFlour quiet. Cornmcal quiet and steady. Wheat Spot unsettled, closing weaker nnd moderately active; No. 2 led, 98 96Vc store and elevator, OSk993c afloat, 93 Z-wmx 00 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 9--c; ungraded red, 8tc$l 00: No. 1 Northern,93K93c: No. 2 Northern, 90c; No. Chicago, 91ffl94c; options, No. 2 red, April. 935i9te, closing at 93c: May, 90 3-160J9J 5-16c, closing ct,90c; June, M9-1690 7-lGc, closing, at 83-Xc: July, 95i90;so, closing at aV. C1U irregular. Barley quiet. Cum Spot mod erately active and steady: No. 2, MJjJJoOcln elevator, 50J51o afloat: ungraded mixed, 47 53c: steauTer. 4740c. options April, 4954c, closing at fiic: May, 47 47Cc, clolng nt 47Kc: June, 45J?c; Jul, 4548c, clodintc at 4tJe; Angust, 46.c. Oats Spots weaker; moder ate trade; options dull and easier; April, 34Jic; May, 34'4Q34Kc, closing at 310; Jnno. 3Sjc; Jnly, 3ije: spot. No. 2 white. 37c; inixeii iv estcrn, ae)aoc; wmte ao, 30Qiuc. Hops dnll and weak; State, common to choice, 2420c: Pacillo coast. 2430. Tallow strong. Kggs quiet and steady: Western,14Jc. Pork qnlet and steadv. Cut meats quiet; middles quiet: short clear, $6 CO. Lard quiet and steady; Western steam closed at $6 47K; options. May, $8 46; July, $6 55; August, $6 6L Hatter quiet: line, about steadv; Western dairy, 1316c; do creamery, 1624c: do lao--tory, 12i0c; Elgin. 2'lK21e. Cheeso in fair demand; flue, firmer; part skims, 59c. PHILADELPHIA Flour dull and weak. Wheat firm under little offered; No. 2 red April. 90c; May, 9194Kc;' Juno and Jnly, 9292c. Coin Options Hi m; cnilots de clined ic with only 'moderate demand; No. 4 yellow in elevator 43c; No. 3 in export eleva tor, 44c; steamer in do, 4646c: No. 2 mixed in elevator, 49Kc: No. 2 yellow in grain depot, 50c; No. 2 in export elevator. 47B47Uc: No. 2 mixed April and Mav. 47 47Jic: Jnne,464Cic; July, 4S46c. o.its Cnilots Arm but quiet; No. A mixed, 35c: No. 3 white, 37c; No. 2 white. 39i: do choice, 39K: No. 3 white, April, 37K?3So:Mav Zi 37c; June and tJnly, 164iJ7Jic. Butter qulot Dut steadv: Pennsynania creamerv extra, 24c. Egg auiet and easy : Pennsyl vania firsts, 3ai4c BAI,TIMOErWheatflrm:No.2red. spot, 96c bid: April, DOKc bid; May, 91?c; Jnne, 9192c; steamer No. 2 red, U0c bid. Corn unsettled; mixed spot, 49Wc bid: April, 4!to asked: May, 4647c; June, 45ra5Kc; July, 46c asked: steamer mixed, 45K4Sc. Oats quiet and firm; No. 2 white Western, SSKS9c; No. 2 mixed do, 3433c Kyo steady to firm; No. 2. 880 askea. Hav firm; good to choice medium, $14 00015 00. Pro visions steady and unchanged. Butter steadv: creamery fancy, 24c; do fair to choice, 2I23c; do imitation. 1920c; ladle lancy, 18c; good to choice, 1517c: line, 18c: do fair to good, 15017c: stoie packed, 14l6c. Eggs steady at I313)c. ST. LODIs Flour firm, but quiet and un changed. Wheat No. 2 cash, 88ic; May closed at 83c; July, 79c; August, 79c. Corn N'O, 3 oajh, 87c; Stay closed at SSjfc; July, 3oc Oats Arm and Jnlv higher; No. 2 cash, 30jc;SItty, 30c; July, 27c Bye No sales. Bailey quiet and small sales; Iowa, 43c. Butter Arm; creamery, 193J24C; dairy, 1520o. Eggs Bnn at lljje Provisions very quiet, with only a moderate jobbing trade at pre vious prices. CINCINNATI Flour quiet. Wheat firmer and steadv: No. 2 red, 91c. Corn strong: No. 2 mixed, 43Kc Oats steady: No. 2 mixed, 32c. Rye easier; No. 2, 82o. Pork quiet at $9 73. Lard heavv at $6 00. Bulk meats dull and steady at $5 65. Bacon steady at $6 63 6 70. Butter firm. Eggs firmer at llKc. Cheeso firm. MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheat steady; Mav, 80c; No. 2 spring, 82c; No. 1 Northern, 86c Corn quiet; No. 3, 46VO. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 31Kc, No. 3 do, 3030a Barley firm; Nn. 2, 50c; sample, 5060c. Hye No, L 80c. Provisions quiet. Pork ilay, $9 37& Lard May, $6 15. MINNEAPOLIS- Wlieat No. 1 Northern, April closing, 78c; May opened, 78Kc; highest, 79c: lowest, 78c; closing, 78c; lowest, 1 bard. 82)c; So. 1 Northern, 8lc; No. 2 Northern, 78 J vet NEW ORLKANS Sugar firm, open kettle, choice, 3e; fully fair to prime, 3Jc; good common to good fair, 2 ll63c; common, 22 ll-16o; inferior. 2fc: centrifugals, choice yellow clarified. 3c; prime, do, Z 3 13-16c; off, do, 33c; seconds, 2 9-163,o. KANSAS CITT Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and barely steady; No. 2 bard, 72c: No. 2 red, 8283o. Corn generally weaker; No. 2 mixed, 34c: No. 2 white, STJic Oats c lower: No. 2 mixed, 29c; No. 2 white, 30c. Butter steady at 202 Ic Eggs firm at 10o. DDLUTH Wheat No. 1 hard, cash, 823io; April, 80c: May, 83c; June, 84c; July, 85Uc; No. 1' Northern, each, 80Vo; April, 78jjc; May, 80c; Jnne, 8IJic; July, 83Jc; No. 2 Northern, cash, 74c; No. 3, 69C; rejected, C2c. TOLEDO Wheat dull and firmer; No. 2 cash. 92Vfc: Mav. 92Uo: Jnlv. 60ie: Ansrust. 83Kc Corn, steady; No. 2 cash, lle; No. 3, 3Ko. 9c; V No. 4. S8W. Oats quiet; cash, 31c- Rye quiet; cash, 80c THE HOME MARKETS. THE SUPPLY OF B UPPER AND EGGS UP TO DEMAND, And Drift of Blarlcets Is to a Lower Level Wheat, Flour and Miureed Qnlet, and Hay and Corn Active Coffee and Sugar Still Steady. Omci op The DispATcff. ) PlTTSDCEO, FllIDAT, April 22. Country Produce Jobbing prices The movement in this line has not been as. active this week as last. Supply of butter and eggs is up to demand, and markets favor buyers. Poultry is in short supply and markets are firm. Southern vegetables are coming in freely and tendency is toward lower prices. Tropical fruits are quiet at quotations. Maple syrup Is a druj and prices have not been so low for many years. Potatoes are dull and slow, at less than one half the price of a year ago. It js rare that price of potatoes is as low at this season of the year. A year ago the price per bushel was equal to what it now is by the barrel. ArrtKS-S2 002 50 per barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 25(336c: Ohio brands, 23?4c; common 'country butter, 1416c; choice, country roll, ls20c. Beans New York and Michigan pea. si 7531 85; marrowfat. S2 15f3! 25: Lima beans, 3M34c per lb; hand picked medium, 41 701 75. Beeswax Choice, 33334c per lb; low grades, 22 (3zc. Hockwheat FLOUB New. 2!(32)4c per lb. Cheese Ohio choice. Il)4l2c; New Tork cheese, 1212)4e: Umborger, lStauUfc: Wisconsin sweltzer, full cream, 13)414)c; Imported sweltzer, 26:6)jc. CiDtB Country elder, $5 00S 50 per barrel; sand refined. V 507 00: crab elder, '17 508 CO. G'RAXBEitaiES Per box, (1 25l 50; per barrel, t5 owaaoo. Eggs Strictly fresh, 13)4i314c; goose eggs, 6065c dozen. Feathers Extra live geese, 5758c; No. 1. 48 50c fl lb: mixed lota, 23(3o5c. Dkied Fiiuits PeachM, halves, 5Je: evapora ted apples, 78e; apricots, 9llc: blackberries. 5 6c: raspberries, 1818)ic: huckleberries. 7c; Cali fornia peaches, 73)4c. HostY New crop, white clover, 1617c; Cali fornia honey. 12IjC ? lb. Maple Syrup New. w$65c gallon. JU AFI.S BUOAE MC fl 10. Oxiox SETS Yellow Erie, to 006 50; Jersey, o 5006 00. PouLTttY Alive Chickens, 75S0c per pair; live turkevd, 1213c 9 lb; ducks. 7075c a pair; live geese, tl 00l 10 a pair; dressed chickens, 150 16c $ lb: dressed turkeys. 1618c ft lb; dressed ducks, l&17c " lb. Potatoes Carload lots, on track, 3HU5c: from store. 40JJ45C a bushel; Jersey sweets, $250(32 73 per barrel. Seeds Western recleaned medium clover, job bing at S3 10: mammoth, S3 25: timothv. $1 Vt for prime and 1 63 for choice: blue grass, 2 6o2 80; orchard grass, $1 50; millet, tl 15: German, $1 30: Hungarian. II 10; fine lawn, 25c per lb; seed buck wheat, tl 401 50. TALLOW-Country, 4c: city rendered. 4S4C. Tropical Fbuits Lemons, fancy Messina, $350 (33 75: Florida oranges. 1303133 5abox:MessInas. $2 7J3 00: bananas, SI t0ro)l 75 firsts. SI 103)1 25 sec onds: Persian dates, 4)4ocper ponnd: layer figs,. K-aitcper pound: pineapples, $2 002 50a dozen. Vegetables Cabbage, New Florida. (3 00&3 50 a crate: old S3 003 50 a barrel; Havana onions, 12 753 00 a crate: yellow Danvcr. 12 XV32 25 a bar rel: new Bermuda onion. 52 &. a barrel: new Florida tomatoes, $2 503 00 a bushel crate: celery. 35o0c per dozen: turnips, tl 231 50 a barrel; Ber muda potatoes; $10 00 a barrel; spinach, $1 501 7? a barrel: new beets. l(ya-15c a dozen; asDaragus, 300 a bunch: kale, $1 001 25; radishes. 3040c per dozen; parsnips, $2 xxoV2 25: new peas, 12 002 so srreen beans, 2 753 00; new Southern celery, 50 COc per dozen onnches: cucumbers, Sl2S150per dozen; cauliflower, S2 505)2 75 per dozen. Groceries. Sugar and coffee are firm at quotations. Canned goods aro dull. The movement of staples is active, but prices are unchanged. Greek Coffee Fancy. 2l)4(322)4c: choice Bio, 2122c; prime, 19c; low grade Rio, 17I8c; old Gov ernment Java, 27(329c: Maracaibo, 2122Kc;Mocha. 2aac:Sintos, ilK22)4c; Caracas, 23,"424)4c; La Boasted (in" papers) Standard brands, 19,15c; high grades, 22!426c: old Government Java. bulk. 3l?433c: Maracaibo, 22(321c: Santos. 194 15c: peaberrr. 26ic: choice Rio. 21'i'c: prime Klo, 20)4c: good Bio. 19)c: ordinarv, 1718c &FICES (whole) Cloves, 10 1 2c: allspice, 10c; cassia. 8c: pepper. 12; nntmeg. 703Oc. PETnoLEUM (Jobbers' prices) 110 test.Cc: Ohio, 150. 7)4c: headlight, 1W5 test, 6Hc; water white. 7)4se; globe, 14T(Si4-c: elalne, 13C: carnadlne, lie; royallue. He; red oil, 10 iIlc: purity. He: olelue, 21c. Mined s' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 3940c per gal.; summer. 3537c: lard. 52i5c. Syrui Corn syruD. 2327c; choice sugar syrup. 3453Sc; prime sugar syrup, 3032c: strictly prime, "sTo. Molasses Fancy new crop. 4042c; choice, 4041c; old crop, 3C33Sc: N. O. syrup, 4450c. SODA-Bt-carb. In kegs. SMOSVc: bl-earb. In Ut, Win; bi-carb., assorted packages, 5)j6c; sal soda, lu kegs, life; do granulated. 2c. CA-sdles Star, full weight, 9c; stearlne, per set. 8)4c; parafnne. ll12c. Kice Ilead Carolina, 6)43Vc: choice. 5J(6Mc; Louisiana. 5(35Uc. Stahcii fearl, 3?ac; corn starch, 5,V6)c; gloss starch, 5)43uci(. Foarii-jj FRUIT Layer raisins. $200: London layer. $2 2i;Muscateli, $173; Calliornia Muscatels, $1 40(31 60: Valencia, offtake: Ondara Valencia, 36)4c: Sultana. 313c; currants, 3k3,Vc: Tur key prunes. 4M-4c; French prunes. 89Hc; cocoanuts. ? 100, as CO: almonds. Lan., Vi lb , toe: do I lea, 17c: do shelled. 50c: walnuts. Sap.. 13(3 14c: Slcllr fllttertii. lie; Smyrna figs. l-tSI'c: new dates. 5ft5c: Brazil nuts. 7c; pecans 1314c: citron. V'lb, 212ic; lemon peel, 10c 9 lb; orange peel. 12c. r Suoaks Cobes. 4Kc:powdered.4)jc: granulated, 4Hc; confectioners', 4J4o; soft white. 4'(343bC: vel low, choice. I(34c; yellow, good, 3!f(a3,'ac; yellow iair, 3M.ic PICM.1.S Medium. bWs (l.COO), $4 00; medium, halfbhls (600). f:60. tALT No. 1. per bbl, tl 20: No. 1 extra, per half bbl, $1 10; dalrv, per bbl. 81 2C: coar-e crystal, pef bbl, $1 20: Hlgglus' Eureka, 4-hu sacks, 280; Hlg gins' Eureka. 16 14-lb packets, $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, $1 751 90: h,I. tl WAl ,n. w- H-aflha, ft.'VSit ,A. Mln peaches. SSffinOc: finest corn. $1 251 50; Hid. Co. corn. $1 0i$l 10: red cherries, ?1 00(31 10: Lima beans, $1 31: soaked do. Sic: stringed do, SC&c: marrowfat peas. 90c(3fl 10: soaked peas, 6075c: pineapples, cl 20(31 30: Bahama do. $2 00; damson plums. $1 00: greengages, SI 85: egg ptums, $1 CO; California apricoU, tl 752 00: Calliornia pears, $2 10(32 30; du green gages, $185: do egg plums, 81 8i: extra white cherries. 2 (32 S3: raspberries (ji 15(31 :; strawberries. 95cl 10: gooseberries, $1 OoriSl 05; tomatoes, 9095c: salmon 1-lb cans. $1 30cai 80: blackberries. 70c; succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked. Hoc: do green, 2-lh cans, $1 CiSl ol; corn beef. 2-lb cans, $1 6il 70: 1-lb cans, $1 20: baled beans. $1 4001 55: lobiters, 1-lb cans. Z 2S: mack erel, 1-lb cans, boiled. $1 50: sardines, domestic, Hs. S3 (S.V33 95: )4i, $6 25: sardines. Imported. !(s, $1 .Vk3t 60: sardines. Imported. )js. (3 00; sardines, mustard. S3 15: sardines, spiced, $3 15. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $24 00 per bbl: extra No. 1 do mess. $20 00: No. 2 snore mack erel, 10 50: No. 2 large mackerel. Sis 10: .No. 3 large mackerel, $16 50; No. 3 small mackerel, f 10 00; Herring-split. $3 50: lake. $J 75 per 100-Ib bbl. White lish. $7 50 per ICM-lh half bbl. Lake trout, SU 50 per nair bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c perlb. Ice land halibut. 12c per lb. I'lckerel. half bbls. $4 00: quarter bbl. $1 6J. Holland herring, 75c Walkoff uernng. hoc. OATMEAL-J4 5C4 75. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call nt the Grain Exchange to-day: Two cars middlings, $16, S days: 1 car No. 1 timothy hay, $11, 5 days. Receipts as bul letined, 23 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway 1 car of oats, 1 of bran, 1 of flour, 5 of bay. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis 6 cars of oats, 1 of corn, 2 of hoy. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie 1 ear of rye, 2 or flour. By Pittsbureand Western 1 car of straw, 1 of wheat. The cereal situa tion is unchanged. Wheat and, flour are quiet at quotations, and millfeed is dull. Corn and oats are fairly steady at prices 2 noted. Choice bay is in short supply and nn at quotations. Followlnx quotations an for carload lots oa track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store: WHEAT No. 2 red. 9506c: No. 3 red. SOtSfiOc. Cobs No. 2 yellow ear, 4&4e: high mixed ear. 4S48c: mixed ear. 46)47c: No. 2 yellow shelled, 45&946C; high mixed shelled. 44445c; mixed shelled, 43S44c OATS No. 1 oats. 36S37e: No. 2whlte. SS'!338c: extra No. 3 oats. 3HJ5c: mixed oats. Si)434c. ItYE-No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 83Slc; No. 2 Western, SMOTc. j Flour Jobbing pnees Fancy spring patents. S4 855 10: fancy winter patents. $1 ss! 10: fancy straight winter. S4 5CKJM 75; fancy straight spring. 4 50T$4 75: clear winter, (4 2S1 50: tralitbtXXSX bakeiV. K 254 50. Itve flour. M 755 00. MILLFEED-No. 1 white middlings. $18 50r) 00 per ton; No. 2 white middlings. J16501750: brown middlings, $16 50(317 00: winter wheat bran, $16503 17 00: chop reed. $15 00317 00. IlAY-Baled timothv. choice. $14 50315 00: No. 1. $14 00314 50; No. 2, $12 0012 5": clover hay. $11 50 (312 CO: loose from wagon. $14 002U5 on. according to quality; pralrla hay, $3 003 50; packing hay, STKAW-Oats, $7 007 3; wheat, $C 00(36 50; rye, $7 00(37 2. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large $ S,'i Sugar cured hams, medium 10 Sugar cured hams, small 10)4 sugar curea California nams 7 Sugar cured b. bacon Sugar cured skinned hans. large 10 Sugar cured skinned hams, medlnm 10 Sugar cured shoulders 6 Sugar cured boneless shoulders 7)4 Sugar cured skinned shoulders 7 Sugar cured bacon shoulders 6 Sugar cured dry-salt shoulders 54" Sugar cured beef, rounds 12 Sugar cured beef, sets 9 Sugar cured beef, flats 8 Bacon, clear sides. SO lbs "H Bacon, clear bellies. 20 lbs 7!4 Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average 6H Dry salt clear sides, 20 lbs average 1i Messpork, heavy 13 00 Mess pork, family 13 00 Lard, refined, in tierces 5H Lard, refined.- In one-half bbls bM Lard, refined, InGO-tb tub Mi Lard, refined, in-lh palls t'i l.ard, refined. In 50-lb tin cans 5$, Lard, refined, ln3-lbtln palls 6S Lard, refined. In 5-Ib tin palls 6H Lard, refined, in 10-lb tin nalU Ui THE MABXET BASKET. Poultry Scarce and Firm and Staple Meats Unchanged. At the Diamond market stalls trade is re ported active, with prices practically the same as they were a week ago. Poultry is scarce and firm, and batter and eggs are quiet. Country butter Is coming in freely, and the effect is seen in weaker markets. At the flsh stalls trade has quieted down since Easter. Frozen stock is a thing of the past and oysters are cloe to their end for this season. Supply of fish is aDont equal to demand. Staple meats are unchanged in price. The ups and down of live stock have little effect on prices of roasts and tender lolny. In floral lines nrices are lower than last week, bnt demand is still active, not withstanding the departure of Easter. Following are latest retail prices of mar ket basket materials: Meats Best cuts of tenderloin steaks, ISc per lb; sirloin, lS-J0c: standing rib roast. I8ilc; chuck roast. 1M: corned beer. 810c per lb: spring lamb, 15c; leg of mutton. 12)4cforhlndquarterand 8c for forequarter: loin of mutton. 15c! lamb chops, 20c; stewing pieces, 6e per lb: veal roasts. 12915c per lb, aid cutlets, 20c; pork chops, !A!ic, and steaks. 10c. Vegetables axd Fncrr Cabbare. &fti.V" po tatoes, 15c per hall peck; sweet potatoes, 203c per iianer pecK; pie uvci.; uausnas, lemons- 20(325c ger dozen: oranges, 2540c; lettuce, 10c a bunch. 3 unches for 25c: new beets 10c 3 bunches for 25c: Bermuda onions. 25c a quart: encumbers. 1520c apiece: celery. 15c a bunch. 2 for 25c: cauliflower. 2540c apiece; apples. 15(320ca half peck; tomatoes, 30c a quart box: rhubarb, 10c a bunch, 3 bunches for 25c: asparagus. 20c a bunch, home-grown; egg plant, 2033c apiece; strawber ries. 50c a box. BtTTTEitAND EGOi Good creamery. 232Se per 10; iancy oranas. (aisc; cnoice country roil. M 23c; good cooking butter. 17c; fresh eggs, 16(318e per dozen. Poultry Live chickens, 7530c a pair; live turkeys, I3i3l5c per 10: live ducks. 701375c a pair: dressed chickens. 15 to 16c per lb; ducks, 17 to 13c per lb; turkeys. 13 to Sue. Fish Following are the articles In this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 15c; Cali fornia salmon. 35 to 40c tier nound: white rlsh. Wi .to 15c; herring. 4 pounds for 25c; Spanish mackerel. wi per pouna: oiueusu, joc; uauoui, jc: rocK bass, 25c; lake trout, 12!jc: lobsters. 20c; green sea turtle, 20 to 35c: oysters. New Tort counts, 51 75 per gallon: smelts, 20c a pound; shad. $1 05 to $123 each; scallops, 20c a pound; Mackinaw trout. 1)40 per pound; frogs, $2 00 a dozen; clams, $1 50 a gallon. Flowees La France, $2 50 per dozen; Mermets. $1 50 per dozen: Brides, $1 50 per dozen: white and tcuow roses, si i, per aozen; nosies,;iouper aozen; Senator Wooton roses, $1 50 per dozen: Bennetts, $125 per dozen; Jack, roses, $2 50 per dozen: Illy of the valley, 75c per dozen: orchids. $75c(3$l(X) each; carnations, 50c per dozen: lilacs. 25c a spray; tulips. 50c per dozen: narcissus, 75c per dozen: Calla lilies. $3 CO per dozen: daffodils. 75c per dozen: Hartsst lilies. $3 00 per dozen: pansles, 25c a bunch; Dutch hyacinths, $1 50 per dozen. The Turpentine Markets. New York Rosin quiet but firm. Turpen tine dull and weak at 35c. WiLxnroTmr Spirits of turpentine firm at 31c. Rosin firm; strained, $1 15; good strnlned. $1 20. Tar firm at $1 35. Crnde turpentine steady; hard, $1 10; yellow dip, 2 25; virgin, $2 25. Savannah Turpentine firm at31c. P.osin dull and nominal at ?1'451 50. Charleston Turpentine steady at 31c. Aosin linn; goou strainea, $1 00. FALLING INTO AG00D THING if you'll fall into our way of thinking. If you eat hearty, your stomach dis tresses you. It ends with a chronic case of heartburn, sour stomach, in digestion, or dyspepsia. This means you cannot enjoy the good things of life. This is where we come in: Try Johann Hoff 's Malt Extract, according to directions, and you can eat as hearty as a ten-year-old school-boy, with no bad after effect, but be sure to buy the "Genu ine," and no substitute. The "Gen uine" must have the signature of "Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y., Sole Agents. s BROKERS FINANCIAL. ESTABLISHED ISA. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. SIXTH ST. Direct private wire to Now Tork and Chi cago. Member New York, Chicago and Pitts burg Exchanges. Local securities bongbtand sold for casi or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our discretion, and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (since 1333). Money to loan on call Information books on all markets mailed on application. ie7 Whitney & stephensou 57 Fourth Avenue. ap3M9 We send the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that Caltbos will STOP Dkeharsc A Eaataslana. CURR rmntorrhefi. Varicocele. ana jua iuu Xrfiet 1 iort Use it and fay if satisfied. Addrets.VON MOHL CO.. Sole Amrrleaa Agvats, Claetaaatl, Ohla, I L ' "am de20-37-TT3 WEAK KERVOUS SUlTERERJS&oinTmiifriI ftran, lMf HUalj T((r. irutta wnkini. .VjvicocIe.etc.,Ibare a posIllTvrcHrdjfortl.tr abow otBTiImiriu- ud br lti dm tboQunds of cud of tb wont Had and of long lUndla; detc bcn restored to bntlta and Xaaaood In ded, to itrosgif mj faith to IUcnrat.Tpowm that I will Mud me fall aftxedjxfc11 IVee of chnrjc, to nr afflicted luflVrvr. ddrtMf DU. I- B. CLAKKE, JCt TUddftm, Coan. 03Z-G-E3INrE! 17 QEQ Registered treatmenlswlth llOJiOr7xenlnPrtidurinsl01. For spermatorrhoea. Varicocele, Discharges and Emissions and renonnc aosi viror. (jure Atwolntelr Gnarmnteed. Pint treatment sent Free to anv address DAL UHOBSIBO CO., 0UOZXSATI, 9- fUa-J wm w.n 'nmJ ttlOZZMI MEDICAI. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG. PA. As old residents know and back tiles o: Pittsbnrg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city.devoting specialattention to all chronla Flrsoer.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Kirhl 101 10 and mental dls persons H Lll VUUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impovei lsbed Dlood, tailing powers, organic weak ness, dyipepsla, constipation, consumption, unfitting the pe rson for bnslness.socle ty and marriage, permanently, safely and privately fnread.iBL00D AND SKINffiK? eruptions, blotches,falllng hair.bonos. pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of ths tongne, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated fromllDIM A DV kidner and the system. Unllinn I tbladder de rangement", weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other palnfnl symptoms receive searching treamenSV nrompt relie f and real cure. Dr.Whittler's life-long extensive expert, ence lnsnres scientific and reliable treat ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hoars, 9 a. y. to 1 p.x. Sunday, 10 a. 3C to 1 r. it. only. DR. WHITTIER, 811Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Ja8-49-nsuwk DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE & BRAIN Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hystertv Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the us of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Do presslon. Softening of the Brain resulting In ln sanltv. decay and death. Premature Old Age Itoss of Power In either sex. Involuntary Lo'sses and Snermatorrhcea caused bT over-exertion of ths brcln. self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box. oc six for $5.00 by mall. WE GUARANTEE SEC BOXE To cure any case. With each order received ror six boxes we will send the purchaser our written, guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by EMII, G. STUCKY. Druggist, sole Agent, Nos. 2Wt and 1701 Peon avenue, corner Wylle avenue and Fultou street. Pittsbnrg. V. Use Stu cky's UlarrhieA Cramp Care 25 and 50 cts. Ja-132-eoda DDrS COTTOH BOOT COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an ol physician. Successfully used monthly by thousandsofladles. Js the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discovered. Beware cr unprincipled drur-0-lstswho offer Inferior medi cines In Dlace of this. Ask for r.nmci enrrnv nor Compouxd. take no substi tute, orlnrloseSl and Scents in postage in letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only, tstimra. Address POND LII.VCOMPANY. v No. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit. Mich, bold in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming & boy, HI Markctstrect. delf-ol-eodwk LOST1V1ANHOOD RESTORED SPANISfl NEKTINE, The (treat Span ish Kemedy, 1 sold WITH A W It I T T F. N GUARANTEE to enre all nerv ousdlseases,sncb 'asWeakMemorr TJEroRE AJTO A7TXK csixo. Loss of Brain Puwers Wakefulness Lost Manhood. .Nlxbtly Emissions. Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of the Generative Organs In either sex caused br over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use or" tobacco, opium or stimulants. II per package bv mall: ft for$5. With eTery SS order we GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE TOCUKEor REFUND MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain, and Detroit, llleh. For sale by JOS. FLEMING A SON. Pittsburg. ce2S-25-MTTS RlLSTRE Rapidly, Thoroughly, Permanenlly Restorel Skilled, Scientific. Successful Treatment RECORD WITHOUT A FAILURE. Men suffering from Nervousness. Debility. Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Weak or Undeveloped Organs. loss of will and energy, or any of the train of evils resulting from Youthful Errors, Excesses, overwork, worry, etc.. Safely, Speedily, Permanently Cured. CHARGES MODERATE. TEKM3 EASY. BEWARE OF SCHEMING QUACKS. If you have already been their victim don't give up m despair, nor let predjudlce blind you to the light of scientific truth, but let us show you that HONORABLE. SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT CAN AND WILL CURE YOU. SESD FOB our 100-page Book. AN INTERESTING, INSTRUCTIVE AND VALU ABLE WORK ON DISEASES OF MEN. Best Sealed FBxr. with testimonials and en dorsements, THE ANGELOS MEDICAL INSTITUTE CO.. CANTON. O. ap!7 DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cues re quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K.' Lake, M. R. C. P. S., Is the old est nnd most experienced spa-' cialistin th city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential offlco hours. 3 to 4 and 7 to !P. 3tz 6nndaV3, 2 to 4 t. x. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn W and Fourth t.. Puthunr. Pa. jc3-73-PWfc VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTORKDW WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train ofevila, tho results of over work, sickness, worry, etc. Fnll strength, development, and tone miaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedl nto improvement teen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Boot, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address EBJE MEDICAL .CO,. BUFFALO. N. Y. jelO-U flBOOKFURTHEMILLlDH rREZl QME TREATMENT! WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY-' Tor all CHRONIC. 0RGABI0 sad NERVOUS DISEASES in hh .rriZ Bar Blt till von read thf. hook. LtlArm THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MllWAlHt.Wtt iB.MARSTON'St Nervous Debllitr. Zjoat Sfauxhomf. Impotence, Iacat of Development. Klftaey and Bladder Dlaortlen, Nift-hl Sweats, Tarlcoeelo and all diseases brougnt on by Imprudence or neglect. Witnont Srosnacn Slediclae. Has never failed la ten Tears. Illustrative Treatise free. Bent sealed. Address, HARSTn.MF?DYC0.13PAatPucE.NHroar.H.Y. JalD-33-TT3wk Dft. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy used for many years by an old physician with jrreat success. It is a per fectly safe ond reliable remody and is sno cessfnlly nsed a a monthly corrective bv thousands ofladie. Beware of imitations. Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Femalo Pills and take no other, or enclose SI and we will mall you a box securely sealed in plain pa per. Price SI per box, sir for to. DR. JIOTT'S CIIEM. CO.. .Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Flemlnf 4 Son. nttsbnnr. Pa. deSl-TTS DR. SAKDEX'M 1 1 siP'il II! T if- yB'B9r ELECTRIC BELT I With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory Latest Patents: Best Improvemental Will cure without medicine all Weakness resaltln from over-taxation of brain, nerve rorces, ex cesses or Indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervous de bility, sleeplessness. languor, rheumatism, kid ney, liver and bladder complaints, lame back, lum bago, sciatica, general Ill-health, etc. This Elec tric Belt contains wonderful Improvements over all others, and gives a eurrent that Is Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeltSS,OCO, and will enre all of he above diseases orno pay. Thousands havo been cured by this marvelous Invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials In this and ererr other State. Oar Powerful IMPKOYET) ELECTRIC SUS PENSORY, the greatest boon ever offered weak: men. FREE with ALL BELTS. Health and vigor ous strength GUARANTEED In CO to 90 days. Send for illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free. Address. BANDEN ELECTRIC CO. 041&TTIM So. a Broadway, XawXMk, P 1 1 1 1 1 i - " --- --- iiir.fi. if m if 1 0Ugit I jaMH. JfW -1 ' iiphjiu :""'' - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers