s LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Eeceipts of Cattle at the Local Yards in Excess of Demand. QUOTATIONS OFF IN CONSEQUENCE. Prime Heavy Beeves Are Xo Longer Sought in This Section. SHEEP ADVANCED AM) HOGS LOWER Office of 1 he Dispatch, J 1'iTTiBCRG, 3Iomay, June 6. i At the East Liberty s'ock yards there w ere CO loads of cattle on sale at the open ing of markets this morning, against the same number last Monday and TO loads the previous Monday. Over 40 loads of to-day's oflerings were from Chicago. The average quality of the beeves on sale varied very little from -what it has been for some weeks jiat- There were no strictly prime heavy cattle on the market, and light primes were in short supply. Buyers were present in smaller iorce than usual, and markets opened draggy at a decline of 10c per cwt horn prices of last week on all grades excepting handy, light butcher stock weighing lrom 1,050 to 1,150 lbs, which were lairly steady at last week's prices. There were on sale three loads of cattle, cloe to prime, weighing from 1,450 to 1,600 lbs which were held at Si 00 to'?4 75, but had not iound buyers at these figures well toaard noun. So far as could be learned S4 (53 was the top of markets There was a lair supply of iresh cows, but demand was light and mar ket were weak at loner prices. The high est sales reported were 537 50. Veal and Pork Lowr. The run of calves was lighter than it has been for a month or two, but in spite of this markets were dull at a sharp decline from last week's prices. Prices were 4 3,e per lb lower this morning than last Monday. Top price of calves was 5c per lb and very few of those on sale were good enough n quality to bring this price. Shi:i:i- There were 24 carloads on sale nt the opening of markets, against 32 loads last Mondav. The quality of offerings was below late average. There was very little choice stock on sale. Markets opened ttrong and active on good stock, and steadv on all other grades Best sheep were sold at 5l-.c: vearlings, Gc, and best spring lambs at c per lb. There were over 40 losds of hogs on sale when markets opened, and more were ex pected later on. Last Jlondav there were 35 load on alc. The increased supply and liot weather had a depressing influence on markets and prices declined 10c to 15c from top price of last week. A texr were void at ?- O'J. but the general range was S4 SO to ?4 !5 per cwt. At Ihe Allegheny Tarda. The supply of cattle at Herr's Island yards w as larger to-day than last Monday and qnalitv was somen hat better. Markets were slow at a flight reduction from prices of a week ago. Best heavy beeves sold at a range of ?4 "vi to S4 f0, medium weights 4 50 to 54 55, lichtw eights S3 85 to 54 25, and common stuff at S2 5U to 3 25. I'resh cows were sold at the same range this week as last; namelv, at ?25 00 to 40 oo per head. There were 286 calves on the market, which were sold at 4Jc to 5J,c jicrlb. Tl'ere were lew bulls and dry cons on sale, and markets ranged from ?2 25 to S3 25. Uecpipts: From Chicago L Zeigler. 124 head; L. Gerson, 111; A. Fromm, 75. From IVcusvitanM G. Flinner, 10; T. Bingham, 2; D. O. l'isor, 1; J. lleiber, 8. Total, 329; last week, 2f2; previous week, 315. PirnKi' The supply was larger than late average, but demand was good and prices ol la.-t week were well maintained. Sheep were --old at ?4 00 to ?4 35 per cwt; vear I:igs a! ?'j 09 to f5 00, and spring Iambs at 5 ' .,c to 8e per K. Ileceints: Trora Ohio C. Volbrecht, CT; I. MeXceve, 140; Williams & Co.. 12L From Pennsylvania G. Flinner, 179; T, Umgham, 15S; D. O. l'isor, 13G; J. Reiber, 7- -V. McCrearv, 119. Total, 927; last wceL, COO; previous week, 577. Hoes The offerings in thislinewere not ko large as they have been of late, but de 2nand wa slow jt a decline of 10c to 15c per cw t. Gool to clioice Ohios sold at a range of $4 '".to 55 10. Receipts: From Ohio Xccdy & Frank, 442 C. Volbrecht, G; Williams & Co., 25. From Pennsvlvania 9. Total, 4S2; last cefc, 444; prevaons week, 455. I'y Telejrroph. Jtt Tork Tiecves Receipts, 4,933 head. Including CO cars for sale; market slow but a lade firmer: native steers, $1 I0g4 SO per 2 iKunids: Texatis, $3 40: bulls and cows, SI 70g3 40; dressed beef firm atC47e per potinu: shirjinints to-morrow, 2,940 becies. Calius Kecoipts, 5.49G head; market but a per pound lower; vea's. $4 50JJ5 50 t.r 'lUO jHtund-; mixed calves. $3 50,4 81; buttci J111 k cihcs $3 04 OU. Sheep Itccciots, 15 307 head; sheep ic per pound higher; jrtiod latnis firm; common dull and easier; 1 wp, 4 .Wfffi 25: Iambs, M 238 50; dressed muttons linn at lofjlic per pound: dressed lambs steady at 1114c liogs Receipts, 11,122 hcid, including two cars lor sjlc; mar ket stead sit $4 9J5 40 per 109 pounds. Chirsiso 1 .title iteecipts, 15 00J head; Biiifiuiciiis, iw llt;l; marj.cc -low and stea'lv -o wciker: choice to pnir-e steers, $4 2Sa 50. f.ur to good, $3 !01 10; others, $3 75h3 65: st.n-kr-rs and leeders. Si 753 75; Toi-ans, J- XterS 7J. Hogs Receipts, 47,000 head: lllt)tueIlls, 1 40u h"ad; lraikct active to 10? lovier; lough and common, 3 504 25; jmxrdand p.icl.ers, 4 G034 a: prime Jieavv uifl limrlicrs' wet;lits.$4 704 80; light,$440 tea sheep Receipts, 9000 head; shirmeuts, i,lW0 head: business lair; prices steady on btiecp; .ainh", 25s lowci. Kansas i v Cattle Receipts, 2 900 he-id: Eliinmcnts, 1.20J head; market steadv: Tex 11 us weak: oiv-std beet and shipping stters, fA 55fi'4 10 leans and ItidHns, $3 so3 CO cows and heifers $-25ffl 90; stockcrs and' lect'er-, J2 75J3 15 Hors Receipts, 4,900 licnd: shiimieuts. 4,000 held; market quiet nnd lfJ15c lower; all grades, f3 504 0: bulk, J4 35fe4 50 hecp Receipts, 2,405 head; Pliipiiient-, 700 head; market steady; mut tons, S3 15 vj. I onis Cittlo Receipts, 3.CC0 head; shipments, 200 head; matket active and llrmcr: luti 10 olioice native steer-., $4 OOfj 4 JB-, 1 cxas, $2 703 7S; canncrs, $2 0 :u. Hogs Receipts, 3,800 head; slUDllicillJ, COO lw ': matket 10c loner; lair to prune heavy, $1 18 J C" luht medium to best, S4 C04 CJ. -nei't it'ccipts, 4,500 head; shipments, none: mail t-t stt-ad: bulkol leccipts leeders lor IKiints in lllii.ots. t Inclmm' t liogs Receipts, 5,070 head; slii,i"ln,'t. 7J0 head; 111 fair demand at S3 7." 4 7"i t. .tiiejsy at $2 25IJ4 25;reccipts, 1470 Jint'l- -iiiiiMicnt-, 510 hcid. Sheep firm at 3 Stlftj )-. leopiult. 4,800 head; shipments, 3,ono iictd. I.'uubs strong; common to choice j.pnng, it CKj7 -5 per I0U Doiinds. I5nfnt(jattie (,ood grades steady; com jtton. lOftllc low cr; cow s steady, llocs Re- oeiliis, i4j at-. matket 1015c lowen best 1'oikcrs. f cTt 75; nackets, $4 754 85. Mice), and l-imli. Receipts. 40 cars; market tteady on pitme and slow on common. Ihe Crftee Markets. lULTiMont, Juue t Coffee firm; Rio fair, lfil,c. -.ANTOb, JutiPt Coffee, good average, 11, Vi t-is net 10 kilos; recepts during the week 42 WW bag-: purchases lor the United States, 15. suiD-iieiits to the United States. tj.oifJ. stock, iiO.WO bags. Rio .lAM.ir.o. Juno C. Coffee, first ordt iiMii. 11,250 tets pci 10 kilos; good second, liiJiOicis. leceipts duntig the week, 50,000 bis; imiciia-es for United States. fryjOO; h 1 iiinents to the U nited States, 87,000; stock, 12 2'X) bays Nsw V ink, June C Coffee options opened EtudJ and unchanged to 3 points up th-.ed laiel steady and unchanged to 5 xi-n-sitii s.ut-s, :i,ui nags, including June, 12 20l2.3.c July. lilOc; August, 12.10c: fcep- tc noii, li ujin-ivi-i i'cicjuuer, 1. Oaiilit-V Soti"vl quiti, slu.iu;.u. ,, isjc The Mortal Markets. N'ew Tout. Juno 5. Pig iron steady, .inrrtcaii. 4-14 7516 25. Copper quiet: lake, Cii 70011 h5. lutl dull; domestic, $1 204 25. Tiu etioiig, straits, J2I 521 90. Wool Markets. St. Louis Wool leceipts 254,000 lbs; ship jncnts, 220,000, market quiet. ! WHEAt HAS N0 FR,ENDS- Corn and Oats Are Almost as Badly Off The Anti-Option Causes a Small Scare Lard TJncln:iged and Oilier Ho;; Pro da ct Down. CmcAoo. June 6. Everything and nearly everybody was against wheat to-day. At the opening better weather in the West caused w eakness. Prices started at Satur day's closing figures to s lower, and declined Jc Then reports woie received fiom the winter wheat country that tho bright, warm weather on the rain-soaked fields was causing lust in the grain. This caused free buying and a rnlly or c The passage or tho Hatch anti-option bill was unexpected and caused a lush to sell, which carried prices do n lc Liter considera tion, however, led to u belief that the bill would be defeated In the Sennte nnd thrro was a rally of Jc Fluctuations thereafter were narrow, and the clos-o was easyatlje decline. Corn was weak fiom the start, and closed near the bottom. The close snows a loss of lloin2TI toSVn for th v.-irlous futuies. the ncni bv months suffering most. Oats are off 'JbC- Fork Is down 12K15c: lard is un cunugud toSc lower, and ubs are 5c off. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected hv John 31. Oaklev A. Co.. 45 Sixth street, lceraberb of the Chicaeo Board of Trade: I Opcn-I High- Low- Clos- Akticles. I wg. til. est. lng. Wheat, No. 2. June J sax t 85 t 84H I RiX July S5' sr.' 84 845, August &, tax SI MM COKX, NO. 2.... June 53 5.1K SOX 50f Julv 51 f 51 -19 49 bejitcmlier 50V SOS i S Oats, Xo. 1 June M' 3V Xri Z?i Julv .Tt 3a 3ZV. SZH August i 2ZX 32 32 ilKSS POKK. .Iul 10 45 10 50 10 42 10 45 September 10 02 10 67 10 00 10 CSX 1. IKD. Julv G 3" 6 37 6 35 6 XiH bcpt-lnlier 6 50 6 52 6 50 6 50 MIOKT IilllS Juh 6 22i 6 !7K 6 3) 6 27 September 6 30 6 35 6 27K 6 35 Cah quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. Xo. 2 spring wheat, b4Jc; No. 3 sprimr wheat, S0c: Xo. 2 led, bSc. Nn 2 corn, 51c. Xo. 2 Oit. 33c: Xo. 2 white. 36J37Kc: Xo. 3 w h i te. S5J..6c No. 2 lye, 78c. Xd. 2 oaiiey, wtmc: .M). J, i. o. n., 3(g5(jc: .No. 4, I. o. b., 434bc. Xo. 1 flaxseed, $1 02: prime timothy socd, $1 291 33. Mess pork, per battel. $10 3510 31. L.n-d, per 100 pounds. $(! 2C Ziyv snort rib sides (loose), $6 25 C 27,, Ii sailed shoulders (boxed) un changed: short clear sides (boxed), un changed. Whisky, distillers' finished oods, per gallon. $1 16. Sugars unchanged. On the Pioduce Exchange, to-dav, the but ter niaitet remained unchanged. Eggs, 15(gl5c. i:w" TOKK Flour active, closing weak. Coinincal quiet. Wheat Spot lneular, closing lonrr: Xo 2 red, 99$! 00J afloat: 87c$l OOJ f. o. 1).; ungntd-t red. t4)ic $1 uoi; Xo. 1 Xorthern, 9192Jic; Su 1 ltai-d, 95593c; Xo. 2 Xurtuern, S6K 87Jic: Xo. 2 Cuicago, 9191c: Xo. 2 iilil wuukee, 90gC: option- Xo. 2 led, June, P0?i91Kc. closing tit 90-Jic-: JulV, 91g93c, flowing at 91c: August, MiJ93c,closm z at OiJc; Septemoet, 92Ji693c, closm? nt 9:Vic. It o stronK and wanted; Western, SlgSSKc. iSSUc. J 600 Coin Spot heavy and lower; Xo. 2, 58jJ60c in elevator; 5901)c afloat; ungraded mixed, j.JiCSrtlJrJc: opuous .June, 57XG0e, closing at 57Je; Julv. 55aiK57!4c, Closing at 55?c; August, 54455Kc, closing at 54Xc: Septem ber, SlJjgJTse, closinir at 54Jc. Oats ipots opened atronger,but closed easier and quiet; options dull and weaken June, 37K33c, closing at 37J-c: July. 37238c, clo-iu at S7Kc: August, 37Me, Closing at 37c; spot XoT 2 wlttte, 41gi?ic; mixed Western. 36S 40e; white do, 40(iJH)C. Hay quiet; ship pine, 70g75c; good to choice, S090c Hops steudv and quiet; State, common to choice, 2229c: l'nciflc coast, i22Sc. Tallow dull and eis;city ($2 for packages), 4 4 9-lCc. r.ggs flnu and in fair demand; U est em, poor to prime, 1616Jc. Pork quiet and steady. Cutmeats film. Middles quiet; shoit clear. $7 1557 -0. Ijinl easier and dull; Western steam eloed at $6 60; citv, $5 00; options, June. $6 60: July, $G 63 August, ?0 69; Septcmbei, $6 7C bid. lluttcr in lair demand nnd linnet: W estern dairy,12i4c: do cream ery, 13ti17Kc; do lactory, '1013e; Elgin, 17JJc i.ncese quiet and weak; part skims, ie7c. i'HIL, lDLtPi'IIA Flour quiet but firm. Wheat weak aiidJ-SQc lowen Xo. 2 red. Jniif,91!92c: Julj.lligSc; August, ft! 9-'t.ic:5epn:iiiber, 91JJ92'ic Corn Weak ana lfei2C louen Xo. 1 mixed .Tune, 5556c; Jim, ZZjoyc: August and September, 54 54Jc Oats Futures neglected and nominal; Xo 2 white, June, 41J,'e; July, 4042c: Au gust. 4041c; September, d94uc. Butter steady aud quiet: Pennsylvania cieajuery, JCgl7c: do print, jobbing, 1521c. Egs steady and in lair demand: Pennsylvania fiists, lojo. sT. H;Tls5 Flour unchanged and wcak; closed quiet. W heat unsettb'd and weak, closing, red, cash, 87c: June, BJJJc; July, 84c; August, 8Jc bid; December. 8btc " Coin w eak, closin-', Xo. 2 mixed, cash, 44GJc; Jul, 4c;44(5c bid; September. 4GJjC usked. Oats depidssed and lowen o. 2 cash, 3ic asked; July, 323iJc asked. Provisions easy. Pork btunuaru mess, jobbing, $10 00 for old, $11 25 lor new. Luru, $6 156 20. lSALTliifiKK Wheat easy: Xo. 2 red, spot, 9:92c; June and July. 9292Jc. Coin weak; mixed spot, 6SiGtc; June, 55?ji6s. Oats Armor; So. 2 w nite Western, 3g40c: Xo. 2 mixed do, 38gS8c. Ryo c-isitn No. 2, Sic. Provisions steauy. Butter in lair demand. Eggs steady at 16c MISNEPOl,Is Wheat Juno closing, 81c: July openinc, S2Jc: highest, 84c: low est, 82c; closing, 82c; September opening, 80c; huhest, 0ic: low est, Bc; closing, 79Jic De cember closing, 9c; on track. Jut. 1 hard, S34c: Xo. lXuruieni, 82c; Xo. 2 Xorthern, 7Sso0c KANSAS CUT Wheat lower; Xo. 2 hard, 7374c;Xo 2 red. 80S2c Corn lowen Xo. 2 mixed, 4445c; Xo. 2 w bite, 45c. Oats eak; Xo. 2 mixeu, -2&C; X'o. 2 white 34c Butter a tnfie lower. Egs unchanged. TOLEDO Wheat lowen cash and June, 92Jc; Julv, S9tc; Angust.87Jic Com active; cash, ssyic Oats dull; cash, 35c Ke steady; cash, 81c. CIvriNN ATI-Flour, family, $3 253 50; iancy, H O04 20. Cheese steady; pi line to choice cured Ohio flat, 89c Turpentine Markets SAyAMSAM Turpentine Ann Resin fitm at $1 051 10. at 27KC Chaklestox Turpentine steady at 27C ltcsin nrm: goou sii'aineu, wc. WILlIloTo Spirits of turpentine steady at2!c Resin steady; strained. 95c; good .strained, $1 00. Tar steady at $1 35. Crude lurpentino steady; hard, $1 00; yellow dip, SI SU; virgin, $1 SO. Tnrpentlne Markets. Xew York Rosin steady and dull. Tur pentine steadier, 29J29?c LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Lovtjoy Day (Sunday) was celebrated by coloied people in vaiious parts of the coun try. It is claimed the Daltons only got $0 when they held up the Sante Fe train iu'the Indian Ten itoiy last week. John C Eoewe and his two little sons w ei e drowned last e ening at Silver Creek dam, near Milwaukee, w hile In a small boat on a fishing tiip. A motor ti a in loaded with a picnic party jumped the track into the Missouri riverat Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CliailesCole weie instantly killed and several weroin juied. The Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly has appointed a committee to co-operate in an endeavor to secure tho release ot the im prisoned Anarchists, Xeebe, Schwab and Ficldcn. Tho Platte Valley Bank, Central City, Xeb., onf ofthe oldest and wealthiest insti tutions 111 the state, has closed. It is said that Cashier Starlet lost $50,000 bulling coin at Chicago. W. B. Hunter, the Democratic election Judge at Decatur. 111., who was sent to jail i-aturdav lor 110 days, sccuied his liberty eUni ho'uts later on a supersedeas and filing a bond lor J10,0j0.' A party qf cattlemen from Buffalo, Wyo., who were pieparing lor a lound-up when the injunction ofthe Judge wasscrved upon them, have returned and leport the finding or four corpses swinging to the limb ot a tree. Two Mormon elders are holding revival services nightly at Colville, near Ft. Dodge, la., but few conveits have been made. It is midei stood the Mormons will make a vigor ous campaign lor recruits all over Iowa this summer. At the monarch mine in Silver City, Xcv., Sunday, two shotgun brigades occu pied different quarters or the mine and dated tacit other to right. Theso armed gangs are hired by two nvals who failed to et their crso settled In court. A third claimant. State Tt easnrer Egan, now declares I e will take possession. Bloodshed is sure to follow. Sentence has been passed by the courts of Chlhuahna, Mexico, on the men who took pait in the uprising against the authorities at Ascension which resulted in the killing of two officials nnd tho wounding of a third. The total number or men arrested was 48. Ot these 41 have been liberated, four con demned to death and one sentenced to 13 j ears and 1 months' Imprisonment, - fi nil" rii,ni1iistfiltitiiiii'Jiiii-iiiff I'-JntiFi f r if-fii' Am lAmitrfn WtltitttfflTJLtoLMsftfe' CITT REAL ESTATE. Activity in Bnildin? Evidente of Prosperity and Confidence. ANOTHER DEAL IN RURAL ACREAGE' Two Transfers Which Will Widen the Bus iness Area of East Liberty. A SAD DAT ON THE LOCAL FXCIIANGE Pittsburg and contiguous districts are full of homes for the people in various stages of development Many have been completed and occupied this season, but a great many more are under way and in contemplation. Than this nothing could show in a clearer light the confidence of people of all classes in the future of the city. Homes are the sheet auchors of the community. A man who owns the place in which he lives is prac tically superior to the storms of adversity. Secure in his possession, he ft measurably free from anxiety for the welfare of his lamily. This should be the aim of every man, and that it is so, to a large extent at least, is shown by results. Pittsburg is fast becoming a city of homes. Sales For Business Purposes. Two transactions were consummated yes terday whiclt will have the effect of widen ing the business area of East Liberty. The first in size and value was that of 120 feet at the northwest corner of Petin and Negley avenues, which sold at the rate of 5200 a foot frontage, or 524.000 for the whole. The other sale was made through the agency of J. H. Coleman & Co., and in volved a lot on Frankstown, near Park, This ground brought 5300' a foot front, the highest price ever realized in that quarter. Being situated at the extreme eastern and western limits of the commercial quarter of East Liberty, the fact that, as indicated, they are to be improved for business pur poses denotes that the trading element of the population is pushing out, into new fields. It is important to note that the con sideration in both cases overtops everything previously realized in either locality, af lording a practical demonstration of the ad vancing tendency of values. Another Deal In A create. Mr. J. C. Dick yesterday put the finish ing touches to a deal by which he acquired the Douglas property, consisting of about vj acres, situated near the collax bcnooi. The consideration was in the neighborhood of 520,000. This tract is well adapted 10 subdivision, and this is probably what will be done with it- Mr. D'ck is one of the most systematic and extensive improvers "in the East End district Interest Among Knn-Reiildents. As noted on many occasions, there is a brisk demand for acreage in the East Lib erty and Wilkinsburg districts. The sup ply is somen hat contracted in the former, but in the latter it is sufficient for require ments, unless an unexpected movement to acquire large tracts should spring up. Among the inquirers and possible pur chasers are a number of non-residents, who, having read or heard of the prosperity of the city, are anxious to identify themselves with it in a way to be benefited by future developments. Prices, of course, vary ac cording to locality, rapid transit facilities and the condition ot the streets, but they range from 54,000 an acre up. Yesterday's Building Permits. Thirteen permits were taken out yester day for 18 improvements, aggregating in es timated value 517,085. The most important are: F. C Goldetiberg, two frame dwellings on Gray street. Thirty-second ward, 52,200; H. Eiersman. brick dwelling on allev, near Dinwiddie street, Eleventh ward, 52,000; same, two brick duellings on Dinwiddie street, Eleventh ward, 52,400; William Robinson, brick dwelling on Soho street, Thirteenth ward, 52,400; Henry Shuesler, four frame dwellings on Carow street, Twen tieth ward, 53,200. Special Fratnres of Trade. Members ofthe Exchango yesterday mndo a prompt and liberal response to the appeal by Titnsville and Oil City for assistance. It is the opinion in business elides that officers of the First National Bank of Char tictsnetod wisely in appointing Mr. Heiueit A. Johns to the position of cashier. He begins with a comfortable salary. A fine residence is going up on Fifth avenue near Hip upper end 01 Casej's low. The Reformed Piesbvtenans of Wilkins burg have purchased a lot and will elect a house of woiship this year. The Wiikittsbuig lockup has been com pleted. It contains five cells and is fire proof. A private telegram from Chicago says the committee in charge of the lighting of the World's Fair has reduced the Bond demand ed from tho Westinghouse Electric Com pany from Sl.OCO.OOO to $500,000, which is satis factory to the company. Pittsburg and Western's earnings for the fourth week In May increased $8,511, and lor this month $22,615. Mr. Kelly. 01 Kcllv & Rodgers, is bnllding a fine 1 eidenco on Stanton avenue. It will cost $15,000. Additional Points in Itealty. George X. Beckwith lias sold since April 28 nine pi opei ties, aggregating $103,600. Tho most important of these were the Bissell and Imliofr deals, amounting to $S9,ooo. A. J. Pentecost sold for W. T. Bradbery ana Brewer Scott, executors or William Sample, a lot Irontuig 68 eet on Main street by 2O0leet, Sharpsbniv, with a btick resi dence, for $8,425, J. Murray Clark being the pm chaser. Henry Gram made the following sales last month "in the Eighteenth ward: House and lot on Natrona alley, $2,CO0; house and lot u Lotus alley, $1,175; house and lot on Kmv stone street, $2,000: lot on Butler street, $i,700; lot on Butler street, $2,400: 15 lots in the Camelia plan, from $209 to $JC0 each; 2 lots in the Bissel plan, on Duncan, sti eet, $350 each; 1 lot on Keystone street, $700. Black A Baird sold to Theodore Cappell a lot on the west side of Atwood street, Oak land. 24x100 feet, to an alley, being Xo. 4 in theLowiev & Flynn plan, for $2,610 cash. Mr. Cappell will nt once impiovo the piop 01 ty by the erection of a handsome dw ell lng. John K. Ewing & Co. sold to William H. Stevenson lor J. & S. McXnugher, in their plan. Twelfth waid, Allegheny, a lot 25x172 on Pipe street, lor. $500, on monthly pay ments. C. L. Straub & Sons sold another of their Beechwool Paik lots, being Xo. 58, and fionting 50xl(X) on Becchwood avenue, for $5 250. J. E. Glass sold for A. L. Watkins lot Xo. 287 In the Sawjer plan, on Moimngside ave nue, for $500. W. E. Hamnett & Co., of Wilkinsburg, sold a lot on South Street, Wilkinsburg, tor$l,l"0 cash. HOME SECURITIES. BROKERS I'KOSIPTLT KKSPOND THE CALL OF DISTRESS. IO They Raise a Considerable Sum for the Re lief of Oil Country Sufferers Prices Strong, and In Some Instances Higher. Sa'es and Fluctuations. Proceedings of a strictly business nature on 'Change yesterday were unimportant. Thcro were few changes lrom Saturday, but such as occurred were improvements. Stooks gaining for the day wero Allegheny National BaiiK, Citizens' National Bank, Junction Railroad, Monongahela Water, and Air brake. Those making concessions were Lus ter and Central Traction. The unlisted trac tions held their own and a little more. The principal topic of discussion was the awful disaster in the oil country. Members of the Exchange held n meeting early to ex press sympathy and raise funds for the re lief of the sufferers. The directors voted $250 for this purpose. Subscriptions amount ing to between $1,200 and $1 500 were for warded through the medium of George Ileal d, who was authorized to represent the Exchange In the afflicted cities and towns. There weie only two sales at the first call 25 Switch at 171$, and CO Pittsburg, Wheel ing and Kentucky Railway at 5L The sec ond call was a misfit. The third call turned out better. Sales were $10,000 H. C. frlck Coke Co. 5's at par and interest, 50 Manches ter Traction at 44 $3,010 Duquesne Traction bonds at 10 $4,000 Birmingham Traction bonds at 101& and 19 Birmingham Traction THE PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH, TUESDAY. JUNE 7. stock at 27. Bids and offers at each call fol low: FIRST CALL. B. A, SECOND CALL. B. A. THIKD CALL. B. A. EXCnAJfGE STOCKS. Alle'ny Nut. Wc. Cltl7en,Xat.Bk ExcM'tceN. Bk.. Lllicrty Xat. Bk. Mon'ela N'atHk. Second Xat. Bk. Third Nat. Bk... Armenia fnsur.. 65.. 65H .... 65 67 84.... 131 I3L 73 Boatman's Insurl K 27 Ultlzens' Insur.. IVoDle's Insur... "Western Ins. Co. Chartlers V. Gas 11 . 11M. 1". -N. li. r. CO U.. 1'enn'a. Gas Co. Philadelphia Co, 18 Wheeling Gas Co 20 "a 2) msner unco.... Ft. Pitt In. P. Co central Irac Citizens' Trac... Fhg, Trac Co... Pleasant Valley. Second Avenue. Chartlers Ity Pbg. Y. A Ash., Pbg. & Castle S.' Pe. Junction Rv. 2S 62 57,S 29 03,'i 63 0S.S tax &X. 24 . "64'i" 40 .. '30-:: 60 64 "4 40 . S 30H. 45 . 50& 60 . 10 66 "8 303 31X 'Hax"iX P V. 4 C. K.It l-Og , VI II. & Kv, X.Y.&C.G.C.C. Point Brldxe Union RrhliTp 51 JS ij 16 LiisterMinlngCo KedCIoud Mining OK. 9X "yiX 30 . 37 9 'l9 teaiinir. .iec.. Mon. Water Co.. U. 4S. Co IT. S.AS. Co..pfd AVestlnir. A. B.C btand. U. C. Co. U. S. G. Co., com U. s. G. Co., ptd 1V4 23. 19 23.... 126 'iii 18 30 m'4 125 TtX.... 18 SO iai?s 12J 724.... 62 65 112 115 BEARISH LEGISLATION. THE PASSAGE OF THE ANTI-OPTION BILL LOWERS PRICES. Coalers aul Grangers Are the Stocks Un der the Hammer New England and a Few Specialties Strong The General List Follows tho VI eak Leaders. Xew York, June 6. Tho stock market to day was again under the hammer, but these transactions were in the Coalers and Grang eis only, and among the lattor only Bur lington in particular. Among the Coalers matciial losses wore sustained in Jersey Central, Delaware and Hudson and Lacka wanna, while Heading was comparatively w ell held. When the news that tho anti-option bill had passed the House of Representatives wns received, another drive was made at the Coal shales, with the effect ot driving them down still further, and the extreme losVieached 3 per cent. The whole list sympathized in the weakness displayed by the lenders, and, notwithstanding tho strength displayed in New England and a few specialties, the quotations yielded all along the line. The market closed weak with most of the active stocks closo to the lowest of tho day. Total S'llen of stocks, 238,471 shares, includ ing: Delaware and Lackawanna, 13,000; Eiie, 4,200: Xorthwestern, 3,500; Misourl Pacific, 5.90J: Jersey Central, 5,600; Northern Pacific, 8.20), doprefened, 12,670: Reading. 48,8G0; St. i-aui, ij,5uo: st. i-aui ana umana, 4,100; union Pacific, 5.S0O lt.illioid bonds showed a decided falling off in interest, and while there was no ap proach to the weakness of the share list, prices weio inclined to drop, even though the final changes show some mateiial Knins. The Beading issues wei every piominenr, and gave color to the entue list. The trad ing reached only $1,227,000. The following table shows the prices of active s'ockson the-Nen York Stock Exchange jester d ly. Corrected daily for The Dispatch bv wiirr m:t X Stephen 60S", oldest nttsbarg members of tlieXen York stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue: Clos ing bid. Open High est. Low est. mg. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton OH, pfu Am. Siiffar Refining Co. 40K 77, 33 Js "58V 40 STi 7l"l 771 77 9H !CI 33 88 58 1U 3J' 224 (.1 42 79V SllJi 77 3M SUH Vt '4 3-Ui "sk 13i!4 B3H Am. Sugar Refining Co. pfd STJ Aicn.. lop. .. r Canadian Pacific Canada southern C1utr.1l of eff Jersty. .. Central Pailflc Chesapeake and Ohio.... C. & u. 1st pfd C. &O. 2dpf.1 ChlCTRO Gas Trust C, Bur. Jl Qulncy C, Mil. A St. Paul C, Mil. A St. Paul, pfd.. C, Hock I. AP C, St. P.. M. AO C, M. P.. M. A O., pfd . C. A Northwestern C, C. C. A 1 Col. Coil A Iron Col. A HocLIuk Val Del., Lack. A SVestern..., Del. A Hudson Denver A Klo Grande ., Den. A Kio Grande, pfd. Distillers' A C. F. Trust. Illinois Central I.ikc Kric A West. uaVe Erie i, ist, pref. , Hake Shore A "VI. s l.oulsTillc A .Vishwlle .. Mlchlgin Central MoMle XOIiln Missouri Paeinc. National Cor.lazeCo Z3H "ss" 133M 22 j isa' 22 80H 77'n ia 77i 80V, 0'6 791s 9S3 7(.H' 123VI 1ZIH 77 H, 'iio'fi' 33 37i! 157 -.ax 483, 'iii'l CS'b M!4 37 71 4SV lllli 00(4 3J!4 37 154 X Mi In 48K WX 103 21 75 13211 T1X "39" m Dili 113 36Ji X 113 103s 72 35 26H Kfj 3S'i H'i 14S wx ax 20 34 X im an iis'jl JSi 33J, :t;i(I lot no,; 19'fl I39M, ion4 "i H 49 I 1(3 I 'Ml lo-J. ' 48V I" 48V I ' 49's 19S 101 sj 103"u 76J IJ234 1IJ7S "ioH 76' 113 , 72 65S4.... 64k B7H S44.... 105 S.... l!HSi.... 265 .... .... HI .... 74 38 i,., 27 23 20 .... .... 40 11 .... UH 12 9 .... 18 18'4 .... 20 52 61 3) 28 3 57H 585jj W4 24,"i 5.") S5 116 I HVf m 113S ait, bH mx 9iji "ia'x "&" X'X 26 61 63 i 39 38 18K IS 14's lljf 191s 19S 53 b.1'4. mi4 1131i 3h National Cor.! igeCu., ptd .,niimiaii.uiu .yr. ...... Nation.il Lead Co., pfd, New Yurk Central, N.Y.. C. A St. L SIJs N. Y J. A bt. U. 1st DAI N. Y C. A St. L., 2d pld 3(1 X 6.l"i .. 1 ., Li. Im A ti N. Y., L. E. AW., pfd... N. Y. A X. E N. Y.. O.XW North American Co Northern Parirfc Northern Pacific, pfd.... Oregon Improvement raclflcMul Peo.. flee. A Enns Philadelphia A Heading... Pbg. CI11. Chicago A St. L P.. C C. A St. L.. fTd Pullman Palace Car Richmond A V. P. T. tr.. RlclimM A V.l'.T..pfd tr. St. Paul A Duhuli., St. Paul A Duliith. pfd St. Paul. Mln. A Man...... Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash, prd Western Lnlon Wheeling & L. E Wheeling A L. K.. pfd.... ItAltlmore A Ohio Westlnh'e I. A M. Co. As'd Westlnh'eE A M co.ptd.. 15W U't 19', 52" 17 591, "fa" 34'. 17 69 "eh" 193 9H 16 58 a 62 197' "' 48 44 106 113 9i 33 10H 23'6 911-j 30'1 73H 91 63 '197S WM Wi 113 39M jj" !l 31 74H 97 1I3H Mil "it" r,x 31 74H 113 9', 3SJii '"isii, M4V 30M 74 Philadelphia tock. Closing quotations of Philadelphia ttocks. fur nished hv Whltne A Stephenson, ltrokers. No. 57 Founluneuue. members of New York Stock Ex change: Bid. Pennsylvania Railroad 5o Re-iding Kallroid 29 :-16 liuffalo, N. Y. A Phils l' Lehigh Valley 60i l.elilgh Navigation 531i Philadelphia A Erie 3". Northern Pacific, com 13'i Northern Pacific, pref 52Ji Aked. SX 29'ji 60 $ MM 52'4 Boston Stocks Closing Prices. Atch. A Toneka 34 AllouezMln. (new).lOO IIostonA Allany....2U7 Atlantic. llostou A Maine 17s lIlostonA Mont.. CliL.Bur. A Qulncy, '.18K Calumet A Ilecla. . ni'4 ,. UX .270 . 14 . UX . 3iX . 18 .1114 j..tsiern u. li. t5 li ,i railKilll 1'ltcliliurg K. It. .. SIX Keararge Flint A I'ereM 21 Filet A Pcre jl.pld.. 83 K.C.t. J. AC. B. 7S13 Miss. Cential 17 Met. Cen.. com 17 Mcx.cen. bond,crlp 1GV N. Y. AN. tng..... Wli . Y. AN. Eng. 7S..118H Old Colony 184 Rutland com......... 3 Rutland ptd...i 72 Wis. Central com.... 15Ji Osceola Santa Fe Copper. Tamarack Boston Land Co.. 5li West End Land Co.. 19)$ lieu leiepnonc ziu I.amson store S 193f Water Power 254 Centennial Mln. Co.. 10'i N. E. Tel b.iX Butte A B Cop 11 Ibonison-IIoustonEl U lioston Electric Stocks. Boston, June 6. SprciaL tric stock quotations were: -The latest elec- Bid. . (SX . 23M . x . 7 . 10 . 12 '.115 Asked. 66 29 Thomson-Houston Electric Co.. Thomson-Houston fcJectrlc Co., pri ref. t.-m. u. Co. pecnnties, series c... T.-Ii. E. Co. securities, series D..., T. E. E. W. Co , Ft. W. E. Co , Ft. W. E. Co. securities, series A.. EdisouE. 111. Co .. 12V 7 mining Stock Quotations. New York, June 6. Belcher 150, Best & Belcher 190. Consolidated, California & Virginia 3S0. Deadnood T 205, Eureka Con solidated 150, Hale & Noictoss 120 Home stake 1350, Horn Silver 3J5, Mexican 150. Ophir i70. Savage 130, Sierra Nevada ltO. Stau daru 135. Bar Silver Quotations. New York, June 6. New York dealors' price for bilvnr 8fc per ounce. No London quotation. TRAFFIC IN CASH. A Fair Movement, but Nothing Denoting a Change In Conditions. Local monetary matters were moderately active yesterday, bnt there was nothing specially new in conditions or prospects. Considerable cash was checked out to send to the Titusville and Oil City sutTerors. Rates weie steady at 66 per cent. Clear ings were $2,820,874 '4s, and balances f634, 574 66. The currency statement Inst issued by the Treasury Department shows that the total amount of all kinds 01 money In circulation on the 1ft Inst, was (1,620,010,229, an Increase of $115,731,720 compared with the same month last year. The largest increase was in Treasury notes, which now amount to $87, 0B8.672, against $38112,280 a year ago. There are also $35,000,000 more gold certificates In circulation than at the corresponding date In 1891. There was a net increase in circula tion during May of $6,437,985. and the Treas ury made a net gain of $7,910,008 during the same time. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at l!Jc; closed offered at lc. Prime mercantile paper, 25. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at $4 87 for 60-day bills, and $4 S&A lor demand. Cloning Ilond Quotations. U.S. 4s reg 116 do 4s coup 117 do4sreK 110 Pacific Cs 01 '85 106 Louisiana stamp. 4s. 911i Tenn.newset 6 103 Ttnn. newsetos 102 Tenn. new set 3s 71 Canada So. 2d 9 1C1J Central Pac lsts....1084 Den. &K. O. I1H...U6 Den. & K. G. 4i,... 81 Eric 2rts 105 M.K. &T. )ren6s.... TDlq M.K. & T. ge 5s.. .. 4614 Bid. tAsked. Mutual Union 6s...1075f N.J. v. lntcert 111)4 Northern Pac Ists...l!8!4 Northern Pac 2ds . .UVU Northwestern con. .12 North west'n debSs'iOS St.L. l.M.gen5s. St.L.&S.F. j?cn m..H0 St. PjpI consols 131 St.P. C. & Pac lsts.120' T.P.L.G.T. Rctst... 81H T.P.Il.G.T. Kcts. ,.2S Union l'actnc isis-..iub West Shore IS. G.W .lOMi Bank Clearings. Bostos Bank dealings. $15,787,647 nal-Bx- ances, $1 619,036; money, 1K2 per cent. fthunna .... Vnn. V t- K ......... .llnnnxnt change on New York. 5 cents discount. Philadelphia Bank clearings, $11372,279; balance, $1,780,193. Jloney, 3 per cent. BiLTiMonr Bank clearings, $2,010,230; bal ances, $310,720. Money, 6 per cent. New Okleaxs Clearings, $1,541,749. New York exchange, commercial rates, 50c; banks, $1 CO per 1,000 premium. Memphis New Ymk exchange seiline at $1 50. Clearings, $445,4(5; balances, $175 694 CmcAoo Money lairly nctivo at 3C5 per cent. Bank clearings, $19,993,989. New York exchange, 35102 pi milium. St. Louis Clearings, $4,010,131: balances, $43fl,C6X Money quiet, 5gj6 pur cent. New Yoik exchange, 90c premium. New York Bank clearings, $84,321,721: bal ances, $5,'-89,860. HOPE FOR THE FIFE POOL. One Prodncer There, and an Important Experimental Well Started No Nnw Holes in the AlcOinald Field Wells Ex pected To-Day and Tills Week. The day in the McDonald field was en tirely barren of interest yesterday, so far as new wells were concerned, for there was not one reported. The regular routine work went on as usual, but it produced no results worthy of special mention. It may be different to-day and it may not. There have been thousands of instances in which wells have had it said of them that they would reach their objective to day or to-morrow and were delayed far beyond tho allotted time and perhaps never got them at all. It miy be so to-day and that to-moi row's repoit may again con tain no record of a completed well, but it will hardly happen that all will miss at once.. What Is Expected. The Forest's W. J. McGill No. 2, northeast of Oakdale, will reach tho fifth sand to-day, and its McClelland No. 2 late in the week. The same company's Campbell No. 2, near tho Meise, and McEwen No. 2, between tho Melse and the Mankedick, may both possi bly get in this week. Greenlee AForst's KiikNo.l. also near the Mese, w ill touch the Gordon on Thursday, if not sooner. Their McMurray No. 3. on fit st lease, is in the Gordon and will be due in the fifth this meek. Their Marshall & Chalfnnt No. 2 is on top or the G01 don and Gladden No. 4 "ill get there at the tail end of the week. Their Bell No. 1, Independence, is cased and is drilling nt 1,500 leet. The Ventuie Oil Company's Springer No. 1. southwest of McDonald, "has titer in the 50 foot and must cae It off. Its Bobbins No. 1 is still fUliing. The flsheis gotahold 01 tne toois aim mew tnem up part way, Dut they stuck again. Their Woods No. I and Moorhead No. 2 were shot yesterday. Illo Fife Pool. Fitzglbbon, Ilatry & Co.'s James Walker, near the Fife well of Illtxh & Co., was re ported by the pipe line gaugeis yesterday as making but 30 barrels an honr. Reliable mfoimation from the well places its actual production at 70 to 75 batrefs per hour. The company is about to start the drill in another well 00 the same farm, alittlo east and south of this big one. The ng hasb-'cn uniting lor them lor several weeks, if not month". Lenz, Schlcgel A Field's Noble heirs No. 1, southwest of the Walker oine little dli tnnce, is in the' Gordon mid will bo in tho filth some time this week. If this well turn out to be a tiioducer of any size it will pi ove that the File pool is another sneker lod holt, like that ftom Onkdale to Nobles town, and that there might be a good deal of oil in it, too. The McDonald Ganges. The following estimates wero submitted by the gaugeis of the Southwestern Penn svlvania Pipe Line Company: The production of the field was 24.000 or just the same as the day bcfore.The hourly gauges weie as follows: Jennings, Gtiffey & Co.'s Matthews' No 3, 20; Lynch & Co.'s No. 1 Meise, 25: Oakdale Oil Company's Mor gan No. 2, 40; .7. M. GnfTov & Cci."'s No. 7 Mankedick, 20: No. 1 McMichael, 20; Blown, Robion & Co.'s No. 3 McMuriay, 20; Forst & Gteenlee's No. 2 McMurray, 25; Fitz gibboni A Co.'s No. 3 Walker, 30. On account ofthe terrible disasters on Oil creek all busine was suspended at Oil City yesterday and thetetoieno reports of mns and shipments were sent out. Yesterday's market Features. The Oil City Exchange wns closed on ao count of the 'disaster. George Heard was sent up to represent the Exchange in tho distubution of funds contiibnted for the re lief of the sutferers. Theiowereno sales heie. The quotation was 54J-C straight through. Refined uerc offat Aiitwcip. Oil City, June 0. No ni.irk-et. Exchange closed on account of flood and flro wieck. New York, June C The petroleum market wis ol tint naironest possible description, opening dull, and transactions weie limited to one sale, the market closing dull. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none; July op tion sales, 1,003 barrel', at 54Jc. Lima oil, no sale. Total sales, 1,000 bai ids. Cievel.d, June 6. Petioleum quiet; S. W. 110, GJc; 74 asoiine, 7c;S6 yn-oiine, 10c: 63naphiua, bc. Turned Completely Topy-Tnrvy By the malicious sprite, dyspepsia, the stom ach may still legain Its accustomed order and equilibrium by the useot Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Ile.u tbtirn, wind on the stomach, sour ciuitntions, nervous nnnoy nnccand disturbed le-t, all indicative of cluonio indigestion, me obyiatei' by it. It is unparalleled ipr malaria, constipation, biliousness, rheuif atism and la grippe. Tho City Will King With the news. All nnr $15,$18nntl $20 men's spring Mitts lor $8 30 just lot tluee d.iy to-dny, Wednesday and Thursday. This is a bigcutandsUnifles that our great clcaiance sale has commenced. You will have your pick and choice Horn about (1,000 uien's lino suits nice, desirnble pattern", guatautped newest goods, worth from $15 to $20, for$8 90, light or dark patterns and sacks, I rocks or cutaways. Tlnee days that's the limit. Let us impress it on your mind that our $8 9'J men's suits will be the sensation of the spring season. We point out tho way, now you must ball and get a bargain. 1'. C. C. C, Clothier.', corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Northrop's Patent Paneled Metal Ceilings Are neat, durable and artistic for all classes of bnildings. As tho oldest manufacturers n tho country, we can luinlsh the greatest variety and newest designs, put np com plete, at the lowest figures consistent with pood work, send lor estimates to South Twenty-third and Marv streets. A. Northrop 4 Co., tts Pittsburg, Pa. A Tip lor ihn Thririy. If you want to save money why not put It in the Peoples Savings Bank at Xo. 81 Fouilh avenue, where deposits of$l and upwaid areieceived and interest allowed?" Your money will be earning more as lotur as you keep it In this bank, which is hotter titan keeping It locked up at home. Tra Folding: Bedsteads, Ranging in price from $10 up. Heurv Berqer, Liberty street, near Sixth avenue. 1 00, SI 00, 81 00, 81 00, 81 00. Come this week, bring your families and get 12 cabinets for $1 at Auti cent's, 77 Fifth avenue. Pxnncrr action and perfect health result, from the use or Be Witt's Little Early liisers. A perfect little pill. Very small; very suie BnantEwas never known to fail; It kills luuuuco, ueuuugs, etc., every time, zo cts. MBB. 'WiBSLOW'fl Soothinir Svrnn for ehil. dren teething; cures wind colic, diar rhoea. 25 cce v 189a THE HOME MARKETS. The First Raspberries of the Season Are Now to the Front. DAIRY PRODUCTS STILL A DRUG. Oats and Far Corn Advancing, and Other Cereals Quiet, THE GROCERY TRADE FEATURELESS Country Produce Jobbing Prices The egg market has weakened under the in fluence of liberal receipts by the Ohio river steamboats, and movement was quiet this morning, with 17c as top price. The first raspberries of the season were on the mar ket to-day. Strawberries are weak and lower, the quality of Monday's offerings being very low. There were few choice berries on sale, and the best offered were slow at 30c per box. Home-raised strawber ries will be due about the last of thU week. Poultrj is very scarce, but demand is light, owing to high prices. Receipts of new po tatoes have been liberal the past few days, nnd markets are weak. Old potatoes are aUo a shade lower. Dairy piodncts favor buyers all along the line. Conntry butter Is a drug and prices nio nominal. BCTTEB Creamery Elgin. 19ffl20c: Ohio brands, lfai7c: common conntry butter, 1012c; choice country roll. 146215c. BEAKB-NeiTYork and Michigan pea. 1 75(31 85: marrowfat, 2 152 25: lima beans, V43c per lb: hand-picked medinm. Si 701 75. BEESWAX-Cioice. 3334c per lb; low grades, 22 25c. CIIFESE-New Ohio cheese, 8W(SWc: New York cheese. 10llc: llmburgr. lOTl3'ic: Wisconsin swcitzer.ruu cream, IJIlglHc; lmporieu sweuzer, 2CMC CIDER Country elder. 83CO5 50.per barrel; sand refined. W 5&ffl7 00; crab cider. ?7 5e8 00. Eggs Strictly fresh. 17c: goose eggs. 2l35c per dozen: duck eggs, 18Jic. lTATiiEBS-Extra live geese. 5758c; No. 1. 48 50c per lb: mixed lots. 2035c. IlnrED FrtciTS Peaches, halves. 5c; evapo rated apples. 7(a7,Hc; apricots, fxaifc: blacKbcrrles. 5rtJ6c: nspberrles. 1S1Sc: huctleberries, 7c; California peaches. 79c. HONEY New crop, white clover. 1617e; Cali fornia honey. 1I15'; 14 lb. Maple SYiiur-6Si37Cr ?1 gallon. Mai'lx sua ah-osc ? lb. Poultry Alive Chickens. 00c?l '0 per pair; spring chickens. f.Y5)75c per pair: llvetnrkeys. 12SJ 13c V lb: ducks. 65a75c .1 pair: live geese, 90cll CO a pair: dre sert chickens. ivai6c?lb: dressed tur kers. 1618c ? rb: dressed nucks, J5f316c ? lb. Potatoes Carload lots, on track, 5S&60c: from store. 6370c a bushel. RAsrnrRniES 31c a box. ' Seeds Western recleined medium clover. Job bing. it 8 75: mammoth. ?7 85: timothy, ft 70 for prime, and 1 75 for choice: blue grass. (2 652 80: orchard grass. 51 50; millet, 1 15: German. 1 30; Hungarian, tl 10; tine lawn, 25c $ lb:, seed buck- wneai, 1 -ixcut . Strawberries $2 502 73 a crate: 810c per box. Tallow Country, 4c: city rendered. Xc. TnoriCAL Fruits Lemons fancv Messina. $3 50 !t3 75; Florida oranges, ft 003 50 a box: Messlnas. SI 0Jffi)4 25; blood oranges, 5 00: bananas, ?2 OOffi) 2 25 firsts. $1 501 75 seconds: Persian dates, 4"5c per pound: lavcr figs, 12I4c per pound; pineap ples. 1012c apiece. Vegetables Cabbage. Marvland. II 001 25 a barrel crate: Mobile. S3 25132 50 a 2-barreI crate: green onions, 25c .1 dozen : J ellow DauVer, 1 75511 2 00abirrel: new Bermuda onions. 82 50a box; new Florida tomatoc, tl 5033 00 a bushel crate: Bermuda potatoes. 8G Ol a barrel: Mobile potatoes 84 00 per barrel: spinach, 8: C0131 25 a barrel; new beets. 40(9rc a dozen: asparagus 40c a bunch: radishes, 2oo35c per dorcn: new peas. 81 75 a half barrel; green beans, t: 502 75; cucumbers, 7580c per dozen; rhubarb, 20c a dozen. Groceries. Monday is the off day in this line. The price list still stands as last week. Sugars are verv Arm, and leflnerics are repoited to be sold far ahead of production. Green Coffee Fancy, 2122Hc: choice Rio, 202lc: prime. 1813)190: low grade. 1617c: old Gov ernment Java. 23le: Maracalbo. 212."c: Slocha, z22c: Santos, si'iovsc; Caracas, zai:s$c! La oiiaTra, zi?$( tc Roasted fin nanersl Standard brandc. 19.15c: higher grades, 221'(2!2fic: old Government Java, hulk. 3Da33c: MarxcalDo. 2224c; Santos. 19323c: peaberry, anc: chnlce Rio. 21 "c: prime Rio, 20.HC: good Rio, 19',c: ordinary. 17'8e. hriCFS (whole) Cloves. 1012e: allspice, 10c; cassl 1. 8c: pcpier. 12c: nutmeg. 7WffiS0c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 11 test, 6c: Ohio, 159. 74c; headlight. 150 tet, 6c; water white, 7lf58c: globe, HlliX". elalne, 13c: carnadine. lie; roa aline, 14c; red oil, lOiSlllc: purity, 14c; olelne, 21c. .Miners' Oil No. 1 winter, strained, 3940c per gallon: Mtnnner. -i537c: lard. 5Wc. sykup Corn syru:. 24(ffi2;c: choice sugar syrup, r4ffl16c: prime sugar srup, 3j&32c; strictly prime, 2WS30C. . O. Molasses Fancy new crop. 4042e: choice, 4041c; old crop, 60380; N. O. syrup, 44 50c. fconA Bi-carb. In keg. 3'(33liC: bl-carb. In '2's, 5tfc: bl-carb, assorted packages, 5if6c; sal soda, in ktgi, lc; do granulated, 2c. Cadles Star, f.illwelght. 9c;stearlne, per set, 8c: paratEne. ll'2c. RICE-Ilead Carolina, 6X0Vc: choice. 5X6J4c; Louisiana. 3rfS).5Vc. &TABC11 Pearl, 30; corn starch. 5H6Uc; gloss starih. 5'i3c. Foreign Fruit I.aver raisins, 82 00: London lavers. 8225: Muscatels. 81 75; California Muscatel'. SI 4ai 60; Valencia. 55e; Ondara Valencia. 6X 7c; sultana. 8ai3c: currants. 34"5c: Turkey prunes 4,45c: French prunes. 8(ffil2c: rocoa uuls ? 100. St 00: almonds, Lan., ? lb. Me: do Ivlca. 17c: do blielled. 50c; walnuts, I.ap.. iztftHc; Sl lly filberts. He; Smyrna Ugs, lJW!3c: new dates, VSViSc: Brazil nuts. 6c: oeans. 11rgI4c: citron, ? lb, 21(iSlc: lemon peel. 10c lb: organe peel. 12c. Sugars Cubes, 5c: powdered. 3c; granulated, 4WC: confectioners. 4!$c: soft white, 4(oH5iic; yel low, choice. 4S4!-4c: yellow, good. 34c;yel- io"v. jair. .iia-jwir. pickles Medium, bbls (1,:00), S4 03; medium, half bbls (6r0). 82 50. Salt-No. 1 perbbl. 81 20; No. I extra, per hair .bbl, 81 10; dalrv. perbbl, 81 20: coarse crystal, per bbl. ?l 20; Higglns" Eureka. 4-bu sacks,! SO; Iflg giu' i:urck.a, 16 I4-lb packets. 83 00. Canned dooDS-btandard peaches. 81 751 00; 2ils. I 3V31 ": extra peaches. 82 O02 10; pie peaches. 85(ffl90c: llnest corn. 81 25(31 50; Hrd, Co. corn. 81 001 10: red cherries. 81 00(31 10: lima bems, 81 35: soaked do. 85c; stringed do, SWSMc: marrowfat peas. r0cfl 10: soaked peas, eo75c; pineapple-. 1 201 3i: Bahama do, J2 10: damson plums. 81 00; grim gages. 81 85; egg plums, 81 00; California apricot". ?I 7o2 00: California pears, 81 9".! 10; do gretn gage, 81 g.": do egg plums, $1 8.5: extra white clie-ries. 82 652 85; raspberries, 81 1VSI 25: stra-vferrles. 95t(al 10: gooseberries, 81 onoi 05: tomatoes. 90(3r.5C: m'mon, 1-lb cam, 81 :.05rtt 80: blickberries, 70c; succotash. 2-tb cans, soaked, 90c: do green. 2-tb cans. $1 2j(31 .50; corn beef. 3-lbcins. 1 r.5l 70; 1-lb cms. 81 3): baked heans, 81 401 35: Ionsters, 1-lb cans. 82 C5: mack erel, I-tb cans, boiled. 81 50: sardines, domestic. Ms 81 9i34 00: Kn, S 23; sardlius. Imported. s, 81501 60; sardine-. Imported. j$s. 8300; sardines, mustard, 8315; sardines, spiced. 83 15. HSII Extra No. 1 bloater mickerel, $24 01 per bbl: extra 0.1 do mess, 80 00: No. 2 shore mack erel. 819 50: No. 2 large mackerel, 818 00: No. 3 large mackerel, 816 50: So. 3sm.all mackerel, 8:0 00. Hcrrlng-bpUt. 83 50: lake, S3 25 per fOi-fb bbl. White fish, 87 .50 per 100-16 Half bbl. Lake trout. MAO per hair bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c per lb. Ice land halibut, 12c per lb. Pickerel, hair bbis. !4 00: quarter bhls, 8160. Holland herring, 75c. Walkott herring. 85c. UATMEAL-84 70(34 75. Grain, Flour nnd Feed. Sales on Monday's call at the Giain Et chanue: One car sample oats, 42c, S days; 2 cars So. 2 white oatc, 42;c, 5 days; 1 car Xo. 2 red wheat, D2c, 5 days. Kcceipts as bul letined, 2G c.us. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne nnd Chicago Railway 3 dars of hay, 1 or o.its, 1 of leed, 1 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincin nati and St. Louis t cars of corn, 3 of wheat, I of hay, 2 of bran, 1 of malt, 1 of flour. By Baltimore and Ohio 1 cars or hav. By Pitts burg and Lake Erie 1 car ofo.its, 1 of flour. By Pittsbutganil Western 1 car of hav, 1 of wheat. O.its and car corn aro very Arm at adnncing prices. The former are 5c per bushel higher than tlioy were a week ago. Shell corn is steady. Hay and milifeed tne weak and slow. Wheat and flour are quiet. Following are prices lor carload lots on track. Dealers cli.irgean advance from store; Wheat-.No. 1 red, !MW5c; So. 2red, 929.2Kc: No. 3 red. 85(aS9c. Coax No. 2 yellow car. "aoS'sc: high mixed ear. 5j2'c; mixed car. SOfijc; No. 2 yellow shellcit. 5J.":c. high mixed sue. led, o!.(Ki;; mixed shelled. alolXv. OATS No. 1 nats, 4:fBc: No. 2 -nhlte, 4: 42c; extra No. 3 oats, -italic: mixed oats, 3SJs(g) 33l UYE Xo. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, Soj6c; No. L v esiern, o,xqsoir. t LOUK-Joboinjr pilccs Fincy spring patents, SI 55 10: lancvw v wimcrpaic.ifs. 84 o.xtco lu; ; fancy straight "Inter, SI 5l4 7j SI .wai 7i: clear winter. M 91 51(214 7j: fancv straight snrlnz. : clear winter. J4 2ie7i4 tt: straight XXXX bakers'. Sf Z'yjti M: rie tfour. 31 7ffflj CO. 3Hllfeed-.no. I nhlte uiirtrtUnx. 'G 00IB 50 per ton: to. 2 white miritllinits. ?ISim 00; hrown middlings, $14 50 i Ol; winter wheat bran, (14 50 ia vn. HAY-Ualed timothy, clioice. 5 0C11 25; So. 1; 110tX1175: So. 2, Sil OOfilll 50: loocclrom wagon. 14 tWjl.J CO, according lb quality; prairie bay, (0 00a M; packing hav, i7ot9 00. STitAW yais, 7;3;50; wheat, tS508 75; rre, V 758 00. ' Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large Sugar cured bams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams Sugarcured b. hacun Sugar cured shoulders bugar cured boneless shoulders Sugar cured skinned shoulders Sugar cured hacon shoulders r-ugar cured drv-salt shoulders Sugar cured beef, rounds sufcur cured beer, sets Sugar cured beef, flats Bacon, clear sides. .) fhs ;o "A M u 9 8 " 8 8 8 Hacon. clear sides, 20 lbs.... Lliry sa'lt clear side's. 3u lbs aVeragel MessDork. heavr 1150 31tssnork. lainllr 1.1 &i I Lara, refined. In tierces 5 Lard, refined, in one-half barrels 5 Lard, refined, In CO-16 tabs M Lard, refined, In 20-a pails 5 65fl BDILDING A TUNNEL Pennsylvania and Long Island Roads Join Hunds Will Go Under New York and the Fast and North Klvers Austin Cor bin Is the Projector of the Scheme, Tl hlcn. Ho Say, Promises Big Returns. New Yobk, June 6. The mystery in Wall street for the last four weeks has been the activity and steady advance of Long Island Railroad stock. The mystery is cleared up by the announcement that the Long Island and Pennsylvania railroads have joined hands to build a tnnnel lrom Jersey City.to Brooklyn. "Workwas begun to-day. The agreement was signed last week by the two companies; the expense of the construction is to be shared equally by both, and the stock in the new tunnel company win be owned jointly. Austin Corbin explained the details of the scheme so far as they have been per fected to day. The tunnel will run irom Grove street in Jersey City near the Penn sylvania Railroad depot, through the bed rock of Manhattan Island, and will have a terminus in Brookljn just beyond the City Hall. Mr. Corbin says it is not yet deter mined where the statioris will be in New York City. The engineers are now at work and it depends on their decision. The tunnel will be reached at the stations by elevators. The tnnnel will be 26 feet wide so that two tracks can be built, Mr. Corbin said: "It will be a plain, ordinary tunnel, and not a great bead or a little head system. We can make the trip from Jersey City to Brooklyn in nine minutes. Our cars will bealwais lull. The people from Jersev City to New York are replaced by New York passengers going to Brooklyn. From Brooklyn we will take people to New York and at our New York station take passen gers to Jersey City." The plan is feasible and the cost will not be so great as one would imagine. The tun nel will permit passengers on the Pennsyl vania to go or start from any point on Long Island, and it will greatly relieve the ter ries and the Brooklyn bridge, which are now much overcrowded with travel. Mr. Corbin did not say whence the authority came by which the tunnel could be con structed. There was a bill rushed through the Legislature in the last day ofthe ses sion, known as the Mnllaney bill. It is a general law, giving railroad companies the right to build bridges and tunnels. The bill became a law by the signature of the Governor. Tt was claimed at the time of the passage of the bill, and not denied, that it would permit railroad companies to ob tain bridge and tunnel charters without the express permission of the Legislature in in dividual cases. DE, H. F. F0BMAD DEAD. He Was a Celebrated Philadelphia Physi N clan and iud Ien:y Passed Away. PlIILDELrniA, June C ISpecial. Dr. Henry F. Porraad, demonstrator of pathol ogy at the University of Pennsylvania, died suddenly at the residence of his sister, Dr. Marie K. Formad, 1008 North Sixth street, yesterday morning, of cholera morbus. The Doctor had been sick only about 24 hours. He was at the University on Friday and expected to join his wile at the Tray more Hotel, Atlantic Citv, on Saturday. During , Friday night he was suddenly taken ill and was treated by his sister and another physician, but he continued to grow worse. At 2 o'clock this morning Dr. Horatio C AVood, also of the University, was called in. On his arrival he found Dr. Formad cold and in absolute collapse, but conscious. He did not react to treatment and died about G o'clock. Dr. Formad was about 48 years of age, and was well known in medical circles in this city and also in other parts of the country. He was Coro ner's nhvsician lor several years, and probably made more post mortem ex aminations than any other doctor in the country. He was frequently called to other cities lor this purpose and was an expert on microscopic examinations. GAS WAS THE WEAPON With Which a Chicagoan Ended tbe Lire of Himself and His Sweetheart. Chicago, June 6. Rudolph Hacker, a cigar manufacturer, and Mrs. Louise Plum, wife of Jacob H. Plum, who keeps a bakery, were found dead in bed together in the woman's home, at noon to-day. The gas was turned on full from the two jets, and the circumstances point to a double suicide. The idea of suicide at once entered the minds of the officer! who discovered them, but subsequent developments went to show that during the past few weeks strange relations had existed between the pair.o The officers now advance the theory that Hacker found the woman asleep in the honse, and to prevent her leaving him, which she was contemplating doing, he turned on the gas and killed her and him self. The woman had been separated from her husband for three years because of her re lations with Hacker. She had recently promised to return to her home, ard it is suspected tltat hen Hacker became aware ot this he resolved upon the deed. Keep looking yonnir and are vour hair. Its color and beauty with Tarker's HilrBiK-im lIINIERLORE, the bin cure for corns. 15cts. DOCTOi WHITTIER F14 PESN A1ENHB. fITTnKUISG, I . As old residents know and hack IIIe f Pittsburg napors provo, is the oldest estab lished and mint prominent physician in ills citv, devoting special attention toallclironis tt"?e-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED spon-iblo MCDXni IQ "ml mental dl-t-pern liLnVUO eaiea, plijslon do cav, norvous debilltv, lacko i-ncrrv. .unbl tion and hope, impairo I mmiiory, disordered sight, sell distrust, bashfnlnes, dizziness sleeplessness, pimple, ernptloni. Impover ished blood, lailing powers, organic we ik ne, dynpenia. constipation, consumption, nnflttin r the peron for instne,'cietv and marriage, pennanentlv, a'elvand privately rtiBLOOO AND SKINe! eruptions, blntches.fallln; liair.lionovalm. glatiili'iar sw.-Ilin-rs. ulceration ol ths tonguo, mouth, throat, ulcer, old ro. ire cured for life, and blood poison thoroughly eradicated iroml IDIM A DV kirtnav and the ystotn. U I II f4rll I jliladdnr de rangement, woik baok. gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation nnd other painful I symptom receive earcninr treament, Tjrnmptro'iet and real cnre. Dr. w lnttler's lifn-long oxtenIvo experi ence initros -icientlno and reliahlo treit ment on common en3 principle. Consulta tion fre. I'atlent at a dtsta ice .n carornllr treated a If here. Offlos hour?, 9 a. v. to i r. K. Sandav, 10 a. v. to 1 r. u. onlv. UQ WHirriKB. 811 Pana avenue, Pittsburg, Pj, R.tARST0JS7oRBTR:ENoT, Blenous Zcbllit.T. Iot SlnnhAnrf Inipotenre, Latrk or Cevelojiinrnt, ttiilni'j and Bluddcr UUordcrs, Wlgli t filwrat. Varicocele and all diseases brought on by Imprudence or neglect. VClttaont sttanntcli JZedlr-Lir. Has never failed In ten yearn Illustrative Treatise free, sect aesded. Address, pipcTn- nrucny C0.19PAUPUCE.NEWYCIK.H.Y. jal9-55-TTswk LOSTMANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH NERVINE. The great Span. ish Kemedr. is sold WITH A W It I TTES GUARANTEE to cure all nerr- nnMrlls fli .nKti as Weak Metnorv mroitit AND AFTItn rstso. Loss ofllratn Powers Wakefulness Lot Manhoo'l. Nightly Emissions. NerTonsness.Lisslttide.all drains and loss of power of the Generative Organs In either sex caused by ovcr-eTertion. youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants. (1 nerp&ekaicebr mH: fnrM. AVIth erry $5 order w GIVE A WRITTEN' GUAUANTF.E TO CURE or REFUND MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co., Mdrl.l. Snain. and Detroit, Vlch. ror sale by JOS. FLEMING i BON. Pittsburg. ,. ae2t-J3-irrri Lard, refined. In 50-16 tin cans... Lard, refined. In 3-lb tin palls.. Lard, refined, in5-tbtln palht..., Lard, refined. In 10-lb tin palls.. ttfifiQk KzsSLj&S&iZ. 11 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Thousands of Womei Testify, from personal knowledg and experience, that as a simplt reliable cure for female complaints, Lydia E. Pinkham's.. Vegetable Compound is unequalled. Mrs. Mary Aj' Alley, Lynn, Mass., says: "f suffered from womb trouble, mis-? placement, ulceration, leucorrhcea, , etc. After using a few bottles' of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I recovered entirely." All Druggiits sell it, or sent by moil, in form of Fillj of) Lozengef. on receipt of Sl.OO. Lirer Fills, Se. Cemapondence freely answered. Adcfreti m confldenca LIBIA . flNKUAAl HED. CO, LTXX, iUStt . ESTABLISHED 1SC7. CHOICE TI3I0THY HAY A SPECIALITT DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Cohimission, 22S AST) U0 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA, Consignments of and orders for grain solicited. mvl7-46-D BKOKEKS FINANCIAL. ESTABLISHED 1SS. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKEES AND BROKEBi 4ISIXTH ST. Direct private wire to New Torte and Cnfa caco. Member New 1'orc, Chicago and Pitt, burs Exchansre. Local securities bought and ol(l ror ctsa or carried on liberal manrins. Investments made at our discretion and dividends paid quarterly. Interest uaid on balance (sine 1S33). Money to loan on call. Information hooks on all markets mail! on application. t el Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. BD30-33 31ED1CAU WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE, lho Great .Knclish Ketnody. rromptlrand permanent ly cares all forms of nerr ons weakness, emission, Pix'rmatorrhea, 1m potency and all eiTects of abase or exu-t-es. Uen prescribed over "-5 years In thousand of cases; 13 the only reli abUr and honest medielriA ' 1rnrmn lt rlrnwrlil fnw lit fore and Aftr oois riiospiiooixE: IT he offers some worth'es medicine In place of thl, leave IiW dishonest tore. Inclose price In letter, and wp will send by return mall Prke. one pack aye. $1: Mr. S3. One will p'ease. six vrlU core, l'amplriet In plain sealed f ne!ope. 2 stamp. Ad Uksa THK WOlCHEMiCAI, CO.. Hb Wood wirdarenup. Dttrolt. .Mich. 5oId In Plitsbarby Jos. Fleming & so:?. 412 Market street. Ueir-51-eodwk xJAPANESlS IJkl? CURB A enre for Plies, ExtermU Internal. Blind. Bleed lnff and Itching, Cbronlc. Kecent or Hereditary. This remedy ha posttlrely never been known l fall. $1 abox.6 lorf . byinnll. A jniarantee Klrem with six boxes, when purchased it one time, to ro fund the S3 If not en red. Issued hy EMIIj Q. PTUCKY. Druffsrlst. "Wholesale and ReUlt Afrent, Ko. 1401 and 1701 Penn ave., corner Wrlle are. UUxThcea Jt Cramp Curt. 25 and V) cts. Jal-3-o4 VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Iermanently RKSTORETA WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITT, and all the train of evils, the results of over work, slcknes. worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natmal methods. Immedl ate improvement seen. Failuro Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations an4 proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address EJUK MEDICAL CO.. MDFFALO. N. T. JelOM V send tho marvelons French KcmeJy CALTHOS free, and i legal guarantee that C'altuos will STOP Dlwharze Enloloni. CUH'C 'prmntorrhet arleoeele Had JlEVTOXE Lost Isor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Add-,.., VON IWOHL CO., Sole iB-rfrtn A$raU. ClarUnaU, OUo. DR. fWOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy nsed ,for many years by an old phrsician with gnat "-iicce-. It 'i-. a per fectly .ife and reliable remedv and i suc ec.fnllv ned a a monthly corrective by thonsands of ladies. Beware of imitations. Ask for Dr. Mntt's Pennyroyal Female Pills and take no other, or enclose SI and we will mail you a box ecurclvsc-ilel In plain pa per. Price $1 per box, six for o. DB. AIOTT'S CHEIt. CO, Cleveland, O. Sold at wiiolesale and retail by Jos. Flctnlnff & Son. Fittibnrg, Pa- de31-m DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cao r. quiring scientific nnd oonfi (IcihImI treatment. Dr. 3. K. Lake, 31. K. C. P. b.. is the old est and most experioncodapo clalistin the city. Consulta tion fre- and strictly confi dential. Ofllce honrs, 9 to 4 and 7 to St. jc; SundaTD, 2 to 4 p.m. Consult tliem persoa. ally, or write. DocTons Lake, cor. Ponu ak and Fourth st.. J'"tMl-ii-' Pi. Je3-71-9rk OK. SAXOES'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory Latest Patents! Best Improvements! Win cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces, ex cesses or Indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervous de bility, sleeplessness, lanjrnor. rheumatism, kid ney, liver and bladder com plaints, lame back. Inm bago. sciatica, general Ill-health, etc. This Elec tric Belt contains wonderful Improvements over all others, and gives a 'nrrent that Is Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,090. aad will enre alio he above diseases or no pay. Thonsands havs been cured bvthls marvelous invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials In this and everr other taf e. Our Powerful IJIPKOVED ELECTRIO SU3 PES'StiKV. the greatest boon ever offered weak men. FREE with ALL I1ELTS. Health and vigor ous strength GUAR V.NTEED In CO to 90 davs. Seal for illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, frea. Address, SANDEX ELECTRIC CO. Tisau No. 819 Broadway, New York. G2v4 Wviiiass&i Gewff IBE-i? VraV. V 'P viias.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers