FEATURES OF TRADE.
The Edgar Thomson Works Are Xow
Pushed to Full Capacity.
ORDERS BOOKED MOHTHS AHEAD.
The Pemnd for Summer Hardware Un
usually Active of Late.
LEATHER OUTLOOK IN OLD ENGLAND
Office or The Dispatch, )
rnTSBUBo, Tuesdat, June 7.
The Edgar Thomson works at Braddock
are being pushed to their capacity, and the
daily ontput is in round numbers 1,600 tons
of finished steel rails. The demand of late
Las been principally for lisht rails and
orders are already booked to an amount
sufficient to take the entire output until
September. A year ago the daily capacity
of the Edgar Thomson works was less by
$00 tons than it is at this time. "With the
increased capacity the cost of manufactur
ing has been reduced sufficiently to make a
difference of 2,000 per day, by the intro
duction of new machinery.
Heavy rails are now selling at 30 00 per
ton and light rails at 30 75. "Within the
past three years prices have decreased 3
per ton below those figures and in the same
time cost of production has diminished.
Summer Hardware Booming;
The demand for summer hardware such
as dy screens, linn mowers and refrigera
tors was this season delayed at least three
Teeks, as compared with'the average season.
This was due largely to the cold, wet
weather which prevailed all through April
and the greater part of May. In the past
ten days there has been extraordinary ac
tivity in this department of trade, and the
lost time has been more than made up.
A representative of one of our leading
houses saul to-uay: He were somewhat
behind the usual Tolume of trade in season
able goods up to a couple of weeks ago, but
such has been the demand of late that we
hare not caught up and our volume will
thus fur snow better results than at this
time last Year."
The uail trade is as it has been aU this
season in a demoralized condition. "With
cut nails selling on a basis of l 60 per keg,
and wire nails at l 63, it must be plain that
margins of profit to the manufacturerare well
nigh, it not altogether, effaced. As a result
of low prices, "Wheeling manufacturers are
curtailing production, or diverting their
mills to other lines, such as sheet iron,
uhich promises to be overdone, as the nail
trade has been this long time. Years ago
Pittsburg manufacturers of nail abandoned
the trade to other cities. Events have jus
tified the manufacturers here in turniner
their attention to other and more profitable 4
-lues oi me iron ana steel industry.
Leather Abroad.
The London correspondent of the Chicago
UuU and Leather has this to say of the
leather situation in England:
Tnc leather market on this side of the
Atlantic has continued in a fairly satisfac
tory condition. Boot and shoe manufactur
ers have still n, fair number of orders on
their books, although some of them could do
with more. The home business has been
te.id. but the export markets are very
Jrrosnlar. Dunns April we exported only
45.vfi7 iozens pairs of boots and shoes, value
$4'J2,444, against 54,226 dozen paiis, value
ii?i :3u. in the same month last year.
Tor tiic first Jour months of this year
the tlirurcs amounted to 207,721 dozen
pairs worth $2,214,C5G as compared
ni'li 23 772 dozen pairs, invoiced at
f2.'Jl,7'i.1 for the corresponding period of
lsitl Wo have vent lew er boots and shoes to
Australia this rear, owing to the disturbed
state or the market there, combined with
higher protective tariffs. Another impor
tant cuiiomer which has fallen off consider
al.lv i Ilrazil. In the first lour months of
1MU weexpoited to that countrv boots and
shoes to the value of S293 0&5. In 1891
these figures bad risen to S&6.871, but this
reartheybr.vedroppedto $203,709. This dif
lrienee is pbmiQcant, viewed In the light of
the recent jecfprocity treaty between the
I'nued Mates and Brazil.
In a former letter I think 1 mentioned to
w hat large extent American leather is used
in making up boots and shoes for export,
and those remarks are borne out oy the re
duction lately in our imports of foreign
leather- In April of this year the Import of
foieiLMi leather for home consumption was
7.47'C35 pounds, valued at Jl.5Ci.406. as
against $.S14,l)M3 pound, valued at $1,979,203,
lor similar penod 1;9L It would appear,
therefore, that Enrflsh tanned leather does
not enter verv largely into the composition
of boots and shoes lor foreign and colonial
markets.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Kcctipts and Shipments at East Liberty and
All other Yards.
Office of The Dispatch, J
I'ittseurg, TrcsnAY, June 7.
Cattle Receipts, 140 head; shipments, 130
bead; market fair at yestei day's prices; uo
cattle shipped to New York to-day.
IIoos Iteceipts, 900 head; shipments, 1,100
head: market very dull; none selling: one
car of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Siizr.r Receipts, 3.000 head; shipments,
2.600 head; market fain best grades 2c higher
than j esterday; other grades unchanged.
Ey Telegraph.
New Tork Beeves Receipts, 172 head, all
for export; no shipment?; feeling dull;
dressed boef steady at Ci7c per pound:
shipments to-monow, 547 beeves and 5,644
quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 3S0 head;
market weak: veals, $5 OOffiS 50 per 100
pounds; buttermilk calves, $i uu3 50. Sheep
Rcceliits, 2.513 head: sheep steady; lambs
rcrv dull: licep, H 25g6 10 per 100 pounds;
tombs, id 23S 00; dressed muttons linn at
JiKfSlic per pound; dressed Inmbs slow at 11
efijic Hogs Receipts, 0,134 head, including
two cars for sale; market firmer at $5 005 50
per 100 pounds.
Chicago Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head;
shipments. 2 500 head; matket slow; natives
BtcHdy :it $3 S54 50; Texans, a shade lower
at $2 O0Q3 Ci. Hogs Receipts, 15,000 head;
shipment. ?,00u head: matket actie and
irrejriilai; mixed. $4 504 80: prime heavy,
it M64 9": light. U 5lg4 60. Sheep Receipts,
11,000 head; shipments, 3,000 head; markot
slow w ith some lots and 1015c lower.
Yt ool Markets.
New York
- Wool moderately
active.
Pteadv: domestic fleece,
2ic; "Texas, 17i2c.
:G33c; pulled, 20
Philadelphia Wool quiet and steady;
stocks light; Ohio. Pennsylvania and Wet
Virginia medium, 3t35c: "coarse do, 3435c;
New York. Michigan, Indiana and Western
coarse. .Ti'.gSlc; fine washed delaine X and
i.X, Ssgsa'v : medium washed combing and
delaine, 35Q 37c: course do, 3435c; Canada
wahed coinbinsr. 3233c: tub-nshed,cholco,
303?c: l.iii, 33Ce; coaise, 33(T31c; medium
unwa-hrd combing and delaine, 2G27c;
coai-se, 262Tc
Terpentine Slarkets.
Savannah Turpentine firm at 27Jc.
ltesln firm at f 1 101 15.
;iiAiiLtsTov Tuipentino steady at 27Jc
Resin linn; ;;ood traincd, 90c ,
Nkw "ioKK Kosin dull nnd ateadv. Tur
pentine steadier, fair demand, 29;i29jjc
Wilmington Spirits of turpentine firm
at2ujc. II e5in steady; strained. 90c; good
strained, H3c. Tar bteady at $1 35. Crudo
turpentine steady; bard, $1 00; yellow din,
Jl &; virgui, $ 1 80. -
tlir C-flee Markrts.
New York, June 7. Coffie options opened
steady 5 p.mits down to 5 up; closed firm 10
up; ales, l,5uo bujrs, including June, 12.30c;
JulJ'. 12.15c: Algns 12.1012.15c; SeptembM-,
2.0512.1'c: Octnuci, 12.10c: December, 12.05
12.10c: M irrli, 12.10c Spot Rio quiet, firm;
No. 7. lS13Iic
IULTiuoKE, June 7. Coffee firm; Kio fair,
16c
Tim Metal Markets.
KW Yor.K, June 7. Pig iron steady.
American, H 75Q16 25. Copper quiet; lake,
$11 5. Iycad dull: domestic, $1 2004 25. Tin
itiong; ctraits, j2i izon du.
The Llrjc""ls Slarket.
New York, June 7. The drygoods market
nns without much change. Print cloths
have ndvauced to 3Jc and still tend up
ward. Tjin full quarts of jGlbson, Finch, Overholt
and Hear Cieek rye whiskies bearing tho
nignatuieof Max Klein can bo relied upon
us absolutely pure. Price l per full quart,
or six quarts for $5. kwt
. - ---"jrt
BULLS FEEL BETTER
"When Ihey Ilear That the Senate Stands
In the Way 61 the Anti-Option Ml-
Had Crop Iteports at Home and Abroad
Help Prices.
CHICAGO "Wheat was nervous and
unsettled, with rathor sudden and violent
fluctuations. The opening was at about
yesterday's closing figures to K lower, bnt
the market was weak, and a decline of lo
whs soon recorded. This was a continua
tion of the weakness developed yesterday,
when it becarao known that the Hatch anti
option bill had been passed by the Ilouse of
"Representatives. There was a feeling of un
certainty and anxiety, and some long wheat
came on the market. Some favorablo crop
reports from the spring wheat belt in the
Northwest, and an increased acreage with
favorable advices from winter wheat in
Kansas, added to the weakness.
Later, on advices from Washinston that
there whs no possibility that the Hatch bill
would pass tho Senate, together with less
favorable reports from France and Bussia as
to crops, there was a sharp rally of 2o, but
a reaction of Jo on sales by longs to realize
profits followed. Then rumors of unfavor
able Ohio and Missouri crops scared the
shorts, and in the scramble to cover prices
were advanced 2"Sfc, leaving the close firm at
an advance of 2a over yesterday's.
Corn was active and unsettled. The close
was firm at l?IKc advance over yester
day's. Oats were unsottled and closed
higher. Provisions sympathized with grain,
and closed with moderate appreciations in
values.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected t.y John M. Oakley & Co.. 45 blxth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Open- nigh- Low- Clos-
AKTICLES. lug. est. est. lng.
WlIEAT, NO, 2. I ,
June I 86S(I 8734 S3 5 8754
Julv MH SI 83V 87"
August 84 S7K S3 87
Cobs, No. 2....
June SOS MS 5054 53
.Inly 49H 51 48 51
September 4SK S0i( 47X MX
Oats, No. 2
June S7H S3V M 33H
Julv 324 34 S2 S3H
August 31)4 33 81t 323
Mtss Pork.
Julr 10 60 10 52k 10J2$ 10 50
September 10 65 10 70 10 i7i 10 67K
L.AHD.
Julv 6 374 6 41 6 35 6 40
beptrmncr 6 S:)$ 6 55 6 60 6 55
Short Kins .
Julv 6 31 6 324 6 25 6 32X
September 6 40 6 40 6 324 6 40
Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour
dnll and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
S7e; No. 3 spring wheat, 7790: No. 2 red,
S9JjCc No 2 corn. 53c. No. 2 o Us. 33c; No. 2
white. 3G.tCc: No. 3 white, 35.15c. No. 2
'ye, 7SK79c No. 2 barlev, G0g6.tc; No. 3, f.
o. b, 4557c: No. 4. f.o. b., 4050c. No. 1
flaxseed, $1 02: prime timothy sed. $1 29
1 34. Mess pork, perbarrel. $10 5010 52.
Lard.sper 100 pounds. $6 378 40. fauort riu
sides (loose), $6 S26 35: snort clear sides
(boxed). $0 C56 82. Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, $1 15. Sugars un
changed. On the Produce"Exehange, to-day, the but
ter market remained unchanged. Eggs,
15c
NEW YORK Flour stronger and fairly
active, but chiefly homo tiade. Cornmeal
firm and quiet, wheat Spot quiet: opened
lower, but closed blirhor and firm; No. 2 red,
93Jicg$l 01 aflont; O7KC0U 01 f. o. b.; un-icrndi-d
red, 83cJl 01: No. 1 Northern,
9193c; No. 1 hard, 96Ji697c; No. 2
Northern, S6K87&c: No. S Chicago, 90Voi
No. 2 Milwaukee, 8292Jc: No. S spring,
85c; options No. 2ierf, June, 90Q92o,
clo-sing at eic; Julv, 91KQ94 l-16c, closing
at 93c: August, S)l94o. closing at94Uc;
December, 9469c. closing at 97K.C;
May, 1S93, 98Jit-tt 0 closing at $1 OL
Rye stiongcr and quiet; Tfostern,
S4S3c. Corn Spot opened weaker, Closed
xtrongor and moderately active: No. 2, 57Ji
SSc in elevator; 5SJC0Jc afloat; unzraded
mixed, 5760c; options Tune, 5759c,
closing t 59e: July, 55J57c, closing at
57Kc; August, 5456Kc, closing at 56c: Sep
tember, 5156&e, closing at SGJic Oats
Spot quiet; opened weak, closed stronger;
options quiet and firmer; June, 37c; July,
S63iS7c, closing at37c: Anirust closing
at 37Ce; September, 3637c, closing
at 37cf spot No. 2 white, 44J
44Uc; mixed Western, 3739c; white do, 41
ific. Hav quiet and easy. Hops steady.
'1 allow casV and in fair demand ($2 for
packages),417-32c. Eggs quiet and stondy;
Vostern, poor to prune, 16lCe. Pork
in lair demand and steady. Cutmeats firm
and quiet. Siiddles quiet. Lard dull and
steady; Western steam closed at $6 6:;
sales, 230 tierces; city, $5 B5G 00; options,
siles. 500 tierces: July, $b 63, closing at $8 6J
bid: Auenst. $8 70; September, $6 76 bid. Uut-
ter in lair demand and firmer; Western
dairy,1214c; do croamerv. 1418c; do fac
tory. J013c; Elgin, 17S1S. Cheese in
moderate demand and easier; part skims,
37c.
I'llIUDFLPHIA Flour steady. Wheat
higher; June, 929c; Julv. 92X9Sc;
August, and September, 8Sg93c. Corn
June, 55K55Jic; Julv. 55Si56s; August, 55g
55c; S-pteiuDer, 5555Kc Oats Weak;
June, 4141Kc: Julv, 1UK641C; August, 39
40c; .September, SSQ3SC. Butter firm and lu
fair demand; Pennsylvania creamery extra,
17c Eggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 16c
15ALT1MORE Wheat firm; No. 2 red,
spot, June and July, 9iyi'c Corn Irregu
lar and lower; spot, 5555c; June, 55c;
July. 5SMc Oats q-uiet and steady; No. 2
w hite e?tern, 3940e; No. 2 mixed do,
3839c. Rye dull; No. 2, 82c. Provisions
steauy. Butter weak. Eggs steady at 16c.
.MILWAUKEE-Flour dull. Wheat buoy
ant; No. 2 spring, S6c; Julr, S5Kc; No. 1
Northern, 87c Corn dnll; No. 3. 50c Oats
lower: No. 2 white, 36c: No. 3, 35J37c Bar
ley steadv: No. 2 in store, 67c; sample on
track, 5660c Rye flrmt'No. 1, 79c. Pro
visions Ion er; pork, $10 40; lard, $d 35.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Two shocks of earthqnako were felt in
Canosa and Roma yesterday.
Premier Matta's resignation has been
withdrawn, and the Chilean Cabinet crisis
is over.
A posse of deputy marshals are close on
the heels of the Red Rock train robbers in
the Indian Territory.
The Curry brothers In Washington
county havo settled their suit, which grew
out of the barn-burning cases.
A tornado at Cleburne, Tex., demolished
40 houses, but only one person was mortally
wounded. Crops were badly damaged.
Chicago Congregational ministers havo
passed resolutions commending the efforts
of the Indian National Citizens' Rights As
sociation.
The bodies of five dead Infants have been
found secreted under the stones of a Chi
caro sidewalk by the police. It Is believed
they were left there by tho agent of some
lying-in hospital.
The bond into which George Westing
house, Jr., was obliged to enter in connec
tion with the contrnot for furnishing the
Woild's Fair with electric 11hts has been
reduced from $1,0'j0,000 to $500,000.
Inspector Marsh, of the Detective Depart
ment in Chicago, has been practically sus
pended by the Mayor on a charge of borrow
ing money for whlcU a l eproentatlve of tho
gambling element has become responsible.
A father, mother and two children,
named Shaler. near Forest City, Ma, drowned
in a pond Monday. Flistaboy fell from a
loot bridge into the water, and the other
members of the family, one alter another,
leaped in in a vain attempt at rescue.
More than half of the Indians belonging
to the Lower Brule agency surprised the au
thorities Mondnyby leavini: their reserva
tion and goinz to Rosebud Reservation,
w here they will insist on remaining for sev
eral years. Their action is opposed to the
wish of the authorities.
Judge C. Reed, of the District Court at
Wichita, Kan., has been challenged to fight
a duel by Nicholas Bird, a well-known mem
ber ot the county bar. So anxious was At
torney Bird that his written challenge
should not miscarry that he sent it as a reg
istered packaac, and when this was returned
to him itnononed he employed a fiiendto
peiDOiinllv deliver a note to the Judge, lie
says the Court grossly insulted him.
The People's Electric Street Railway
Company at Rochester, Pa., has gotten itself
into trouble by attempting to lay its tracks
thromrh the lar.dof William Kennedy, which
would destroy a valuable spring. Kennedy
lias Doen arresieu, uut. u uiunu ui men ana
boys tore up a large .portion or the track
tins morning that the company laid last
night. There is also trouble between the
street railroad corapmy and the Fort Wayne
road about a crossing.
BAR 0TB & CHILD.
A TVagon Driver Arrrsted for Violating a
City Ordinance.
Katie Witmer, 12 years old, was crossing
Penn avenue at Sixth street yesterday after
noon and was knocked down and ran over
by a wagon driven by Thomas Moore, of the
Sotithside. The la'ter stopped to assist the
child, if possible. Her leg was broken and
she wMsent to her home in, the West End.
Moore was locked up for violation of a
city ordinance In not keeping back the re
quired 15 feet from a team anead.
LocHiirVAB Awninos at Mamanx & Son'i
539 Pcnn avenue Tel. 1972. wsu
r? lAi.'strf-niarr
x - . .
THE
TRAFFIC IN REALTY.
New and. Important Building
Schemes Still Coming Forward.
ACTIVITY DOWN THR PANHANDLE.
Successful Stle at Kensington Will Besu.lt
in Many New Douses.
IMPORTANT DEALS-IN THE EAST END
Two important transactions in realty were
cencluded yesterday, but little Information
in regard to them could be 'obtained. The
Dempsey property on Stanton avenue, near
the Morningstde road, about eight acres,
was sold to Williams & Gleeson ior $10,000
an aere. The other sale was that of the
Carpenter property, 400 feet on Black
street by 200 deep to Margaretta street,
which changed hands at $80 a front foot, or
$32,000 for the whole.
Homes for the People.
New building schemes are coming for
ward almost as fast as old ones are con
summated. Patrick Doran, of "Wilkins
burg, a well-known engineer on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, is considering plans for
ten houses in Brusfaton. "V. H. Devore,
the undertaker, will soon" start two good
dwellings on Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg.
C. I Beno will At once begin the erection
of a nne pressed brick Queen Anne resi
dence on North Highland avenue, adjoining
a Hamilton's. W. a Lvne has sold three
large lots in the same neighborhood, which
will be improved with first-class dwellings
during the summer and ialL
Down the Panhandle Railroad.
There is an active movement in real estate
at Mansfield and vicinity. Several large
properties, from 12 to 40 acres, have changed
hanas within the last 30 days. Among the
purchasers are John A. Bell, bounty
Treasurer, William Hill, Superintend -nt of
the County Workhouse, Michael U'Keefe,
the hotel proprietor of Chartiers borough,
and a gentleman connected with Jones' &
.McLaughlins, who has acquired the fine
residence property known as the Samuel
Kennedy homestead, consisting of nine
acres and a large substantial house. It is
understood that the Steel and Plate Com
pany has about completed arrangements for
the erection of a plant, which has been in
contemplation for some time, and expects
to have it ready for operation by November
L J. D. Glover, of James W. Drape &
Co., who resides in Mansfield, reports a
good demand for acreage, not onlv in tbe
vicinity of Mansfield, but all along the
Panhandle road, between that place and
Pittsburg.
Successful Sale of LotK.
The public tale of lots by the Kensington
Improvement Company at New Kensington
on Monday was a -success in all respects.
x uiiy au.uuu people were on the ground.
About 120 Jots were disposed of", aggregat
ing $110,000. Among the purchasers was
W. G. McCandless, who is already figuring
on the erection of 50 dwelling houses.
Esqnire Davis, of Jeannette.purchased four
lots upon which he will erect a lar?e de
partment store. Captain Sitz, another
Jeannette man- bought 84 feet front on a
principal corner and will proceed at once
to erect a hotel. All the sales were for
dwelling and business houses, and many of
the purchasers will build at once
Yesterday' Building rermlts
Seven permits were issued yesterday for
14 improvements, aggregating $26,300. The
most important are: M. Kane, seven brick
dwellings on Hatfield street. Seventeenth
ward, $11,000; George W. Clay, brick five
story warehouse, on Price street, Ninth
ward, $8,000; Mrs. Hannelly, brick dwelling
on Second avenue, Twenty-third ward,
$4,000. '
Special Features of Trade.
Damage to tho oil Interest by flood and
Are is the strongest bull oard of the seaaon.
There Is considerable Interest In certain
quarters to know the location of the Fourth
avenue property recently sold by W. A. Iler
ron & Sons for an office buildins. The In
formation will soon be forthcomitisr.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
tho Park Hpmestead, Loan and Trust" Com
pany of Allegheny City was held at the offloe
of A. Z. Bycrs & Co., 93 Federnl street, yes
terday evening. The following officers were
elected for tho ensuing year: Nathan T
Knhns, President; Charles A. Slack, Vice
President; Edw ard A. Hess, Secretary; Will
iam Monrenstein, Assistant Secretary; A. Z.
Ilyers, Treasurer; J. H. Johnston, Solicitor
The report for the last year was very en
couraging and the present financial condi
tion is good.
Thejrrowinc demand for JunnHnn Rail
road stock-shows Just appreciation of the J
uupunance oi tnis linK uniting two creat
systems of transportation.
VT. J. B eker has purchased a handsome
residence property on Walnut street, Mc
Keesport, for 312,000.
The statement of the Northern Pacific for
the month or May shows earnings of $1.701..
122. an increase oi $201 649 over May, 1S9L
Bank clearings for May show an increase
of 5.8 per cent over April and 22.6 per cent
ior tho first quarter of the calendar year
It is not generally known that there is no
acreage on Mt. Washington: It la all plot
ted, some of it 20 years ago.
The impression is gaining that th Bir
mingham Traction people will not declare a
dividend next month.
Additional Points In B-nlty.
A. J. Pentecost sold a lot 40x100 on Char
tiers street, Fifth ward, Allegheny, with a
two-story brick building for $1,800, the pur
chaser being William E. Delaney.
C. L. Heno purchased from W. C Lyne
through tbe agency or C. H. Love, a lot on
North Highland avenue, adjoining the prop
erty of 6. Hamilton, 50x150, lor f5 000.
John K. Ewlng A Co. sold for Samuel Mc
N'augberto David Hastings, Jr., a frame
storeroom on Linden avenue. Tenth ward
Allegheny, for 42,003.
The Kensington Improvement Company
report the following salo of lots at Kensing
ton: Oliver McCr.idy, Jeannette, Pa. lots
S40-341, for $1,530; 1'eter B.iiriolupe, Pittsbur"
lot 571. block 19, for $1,275: Mrs. Lizzie 5!
Maeliliu, Jeannette. Pa., lot 45, block 22, for
$600; J. A. Seitz, Jeannette, Pa., lot 100, block
22, for $935; Edesaid L. James. ew Kensing
ton, Pa., lot 1. block 23, Tor $850; Edward L.
James. New Kensimrton. Pa., lot 2 hlnnlr i
lor $750; A, D. Kelly and Mary a Cozad,
Pittsburg, lot 631, block 19, Tor$i,052 50; .1. T.
Chad wick, Jeannette, Pa., lot 85, block22, for
$680; John Kurtz. Jeannette, Pa , lot64, block
22, lor $680; Is.iac Welter, Jeannette, Pa., lot
83, block 22, for $680: Geropora Kapp, Bald
win township, lot 500, block 19, for $037 50; M.
and N. Burton, Pittsburg. lot 341,
block 55. lor $1275; Mrs. Mary Diebold,
Pittsbunr, lot 66, block 27. for $1,062 50
Henry Otto, Pittsburg, lot 87, block 27, lor
$937 50; Issue Oppenholm, Gleensburg, Pa.,
lots 357 and 358, block 25, for $2,100: Sarah
Stein, Pittsburg, lot37G, block 26. for $1,C62 50;
Louis Sappie, Midway. Pa., lots 433 and 439,
block 23, for $1,050: Mrs. Mnry McRoewn,
Homestead, Pa lot 250, block 26, for $1,062 50;
R. Robson, Duqtiesne, Pa., lot 650. block 24
for $1,275: Timothy W. Gormon, Allegheny,
Pa., lot 272, block 26.for $1,105: nenry Anton,
Jeannette, Pa., lot 1634, block 28 for $680:
Arthur Pride, Jeannette, Pa., lot 1301, block
30, for $510: Thomas M. Welshons, . Jeannette,
Pa., lot 287, block 26, for $1,105; Auzust
Coenen, Jeannette. Pa., lot 285, block 25, for
$975; Georse W. Corosbroe, Grapevllle, Pa.,
lot 351, block 25, $1,105; Joseph Kolbocker,
Connellsvllle, Pa., lot 350, block 25, for$l,10'5:
Adam Klein, Lower St. Clair township, lot
590, block 24, for $137 50; James Seitz. Jean
nette, Pa., lot 290, block 20, fpr $1,275; Mrs.
Ellen Spenee, MoKeesport. Pa., lot 48. block'
27, for $1,190; E. R. McMasters, Pittsburg, lots
27-2S, block 27, $1,950: John M. St. Peter,
Jeannette, Pa., lot 352. block 25, $1,105; Mrs.
Mary Ann Dambaker, Pittsburg, lot 648,
block 24, $1,105: Daniel S. Neely, Thorn Hill,
Pa., lot 431, block 25, $1,600; G. F. Grupp,
Pittsburg, lots 788-789, block 23, 'for $2,040;
Joseph ltoveno. Pittsburg, lof 769, block 23,
for $1,062 50; Mrs. Margaiet Ainsley, Pitts,
burg, lot 230, block 26. $977 50: George J.
Brez?cr, Kensington, Pa., lot 17, block 18,
$36125.
Holmes & Co., sold for the Keystone Land
and Loan Association in the Etna plaoe
plan. Suarpsburg, section C, lots Nos. I and
2 to Riouard Howells, for $300; in section J,
lotSJto M.S. Thompson, Ior S375, and in
section J, lot No. SO to Villa Clark, for $375.
B. J. Williams sold for B. J. Williams and
George H. Hershey, a new frame dwelling of
five rooms, hall, porches, etc, with lot "24x
100. on Coleridge avenue, Lawrenceyille, for
$2,200.
Biack & Balrd sold for John Weiss, of Mo
Keesport, to Samuel 8. Nixon, lot No. 6 In
James Irwin's plan in Mausfleid, for $525.
A. Z. Byers 4 Co. Hold for William A. Black
tn .Tames Duncan, lot No. 59 in his nlan.
Tenth ward, Allegheny City, fronting 20 feef
' rHn -".iWi l--fj-
i-Li
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
on Sherman avenue and extending through
100 feet to Grant avenue, lor $300, on monthly
payments.
John F. Sweeny sold tor James Nesbit, of
Allegheny, to A. N. Neely, of Mt. Washing
ton, a new four-room frame, No. 12 Clarissa
street, having a frontage oj 22 feet on Claris
sa and extending back 100 feet to an alley,
for $1,850; also placed four $1,000 mortgages
on Thirteenth ward property for three
years at 6 per cent.
Charles Somors & Co. sold to Angelo
Bevelacqua lot No. 9 in the Grace Park plan
of lots, Chartiers township, -Allegheny
county. Pa., fronting 25 feet on Lorenz ave
nue and extending in ever, width 90 feet to
an alley, for $900.
J. E. Glass sold to A. L. Watkins 20 lots in
tho J. C. Dick- plan, with a 4-room frame
house at Sberaden station, for $6,000.
HOME SECURITIES.
A FCW SMALL LOSSES OFFSET BT
ABOUT AS MANY GAINS.
-
Pleasant Valley Beginning to Swing Up
ward Again Birmingham and Da.
quesno Fall Back and Bally a Trifle
Llcht Business and Unimportant Fluc
tuations. Nothing of much Importance transpired
in the local stock market yesterday. Birm
ingham and Duquesne Traotions were weak
early, but developed a somewhat stronger
tono later. Pleasant Valley had fair sup
port and steadied np a little. Philadelphia
Gas, Airbrake, United States Gas common
and Pipeage sustained small losses for the
day.
Sales at first call were 10 Manchester Trac
tion at ,44, and 10 Pleasant Valley at 24f.
Second call, 25 Central Traction at 23, 100
Pleasant Vnlleyat 21f. 100 Luster at i. 10Q
Duquesne Traction at 2JK, 100 at 27, and S00
Birmingham Traction at 2 After call, 100
Pleasant Valley at 24U. Thiid call, 235 Birm
ingham Traction at 26 Bids and offers at
each call follow:
TinKD
CALL.
B. A.
EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
Allc'ny Nat Bk.
F.xch'ge N. Bk..
First N. B., Pg.
Fourth at. Bk.
Liberty Nut. Bk.
65V ....
Vi....
'Siz4
1054....
185 ....
''.'.'.'.
31 40
Mon'ela Nut. Ilk.
Third Nat. Bank
Citizens' Insur..
Western Ids. Co.
Alleffhenv H. Co.
Brldfrewater Gas
Chartlera V. Gas
P. X. G. & P. Co
I'hlUdelnliii Co.
WlieelluR Gas Co
xisner uii i;o....
Central Trac
anions' Trac...
Phg, Trac Co...
Pleasant Valley.
Second Avenue.
Chartiers By
Pbg. Y. A Ash..
1'hg. & Castle S..
Pbg.,Wli. Kv.
N.Y.&C.G.C.C.
Point Bridie
Union Bridge....
La Nona M m Hn.
62)4 C3
24X..
50)4
60
51M
51)4
25
9)
Luster Mining Co
9X
esiinjr. n,iee.
Mon. Water Co
U. S.&S. Co...
1TX
120 .
73
62M.
Westing. A. B.C
st&na. u. c. Co.
U. S. G.Co..com
U. S. G. Co., pfd
SH0RTS ARE DESPERATE.
ASSAULTS ON THE COALERS HAVE BUT
LITTLE EFFECT.
Foreign Baying Also Favors the Bolls
Stories of Damages to Crops Greatly
Exaggerated Burlington Driven Down
1 Per Cent Railroad Bonds -Quint.
New Tork, June 7. The stock market to
day was quiet, but the Coalers were still
under the hammer, and good buying of the
Grangers, which made its appearance,
brought transactions np to a respectable
dure and gave the market an animated
leeling. The strength displayed nnder the
demand from the shorts and the foreign
buyers, who bought more than they sold,
was Bomewhat of a surprise to the bear fac
tion, and when a continuation of yesterday's
decline was repeated positive strength was
seen.
Reports from the West ent to show that
the late stories of damage and the back
wardness of the season have been much ex
aggerated, and there was an apparently de
cided disposition to venture into tho market
on-theloug side, which the rumors of the
late heavy purchases in St. Paul by Jhe in
siders aid much to enconrage. There was,
however, little or no feature in the dealings
outsido of Coalers and Grangers, and even
the Industrials taking a backward position
in the market, and it remained void of in
terest throughout the day.
The prices attained were generally well
held until the last hour, when there was an
other determined drive at tho list and the
Grangers in particular, the situation of the
shorts in the properties being rather des
perate. Burlinstou felt the tnll force of tbe
assault, and it was driven down over 1 per
cent from its best figui es. The final changes
show considerable irregularity, thougn ad
vances are in a majority. The trading
readied 253,987 listed and 10.S76 unlisted.
Total sales of stocks. 269.363 shares, Includ
ing: Atchison, 13.180: Delaware.Laokawannn
and Western, 13.350; Erie, 9,340; Louisville and
Nashville, 4,500; Missouri Pacific 6,418;
Northern Pacific and preferred, 10,345: New
Encland, 3,470; Reading. 60,100; St. Paul,
41,565; Union Pacific, 14,618; Western Union,
763.
Railroad bonds wero quiet and displayed
an iriegular temper to-day; and, while most
b.hab trariArt In rA nnlv allorhrlt.- ihnv,nn,l
if at all, there were a few marked losses and
gains among the Inactive bonds. The trans
actions footed up only $1,395,000. Toledo, St.
Louis and Kansas City firsts lost 1; and
others smaller amounts.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the N ew York Stock Exchange Tester
day. Corrected dally for THE Dispatch by WHIT
MET t STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth arenue:
rlKBT SECOXD
ca'll. call.
B. A. B. A.
cv.... ....
84.... 84M....
175 182
122 125 122)....
105)1
135
.... 131 .... 131
27j
.... 40
82
23 35
11 .... UK....
11 12 UK....
1814 18 18 KH
20 .... 20
Si'i 61
iH 29 S3H 29
Bin MM S2H 63
S7' 59 57i 58M
24 24)4 24K....
80
64)i 66
41
5 8
SOU 51)4,
50
10 12
16
'"ii'"&H "'9.S"'9)4
19
80 .... SO ....
"ijo'ia 'iio 'm
7t .... 7 74
62).... 62 65
112 .... 112 ....
Clos-
Open High Low lng
lDft. est. est. bid.
W it 39 ig
77M 77 77X 78X
19 99H Q&H 93W
SO 99X 99 9814
33Jf 3J 33H SiH
"V "M,i M 58
137 137M 136 136V
21M 223, 22H 22W
MX CIH 61 61)4
42
80X 80V mi 79
mX 9S 984 98)4
77)4 78H 77X 77M
I23M 12r! 1H 521H
77 77 7CM 7H
494 49 tS iSii
121S 121 V.V4 12!M
11BJ5 1164 11(1 no
6aM 6i'.k MH 64 '4
... ...... ...... 9Q
33)i 3JS$ 334 3214
37J.1 37J4 37X Til ,
155 1M54 IJHH 154H
133 137 130 1311)4
IB
ASH 4834 4 43
43,'S 4! 481b 481f
4H
103M 103)4 1034 1W!4
24 21 , 2JI6 23!,
75'4 751, tl 74
132 XSi Ul'i ma
71U 7iH 72? TIH
S5H Si's "iili MN
1I3H 115X 115)4 H5X
'siiii "&H "iiji 3614
91S 9154 90 90
113)5 1134 113 112K
W
'&h "& "2si 25V
G3 R3fc B3H NX
34H 39 33)4 38)4
13)i 18)4 18 18
11
45)4
14)4 143, 1, 14X
WH iSH 19H 19'4
52 53 525, 52
T... 20
if :::::: :::::: ..?
58)4 59 M'4 58X
23 23 23 H .
62
198
S!f W H S'i
5i "44' "iili 44
106)4 106!,- 106H 108
1134 1JJU, 1J3H 118)4;
9H , 9)4 94
ZSH 39i S3H 3$
10)4
23 UK 23)4 23H
95 . 95 B3K 9.1?,
MH 10 30& 30
97 "97H "si" "971,
93
.. ..' 59H
, 91
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil. pfd
Am. tiurar Refining! Co..
Am. Sugar Refining Co. pfd
Atcn.. lop. ss. x
Canada Southern
Central of Sew Jersey, ....
Central l'acltlc
Chesapeake and Ohio
C. iO. 1st pfd
attO.2d.nfU
Chicago Gas Trust
C., Bur. AOulncv
C, Mil. A st. Paul
C., Mil. St. Paul, pfd....
C., RockL.tP
C., St. P., M. & O
C St. P.. M. 4 0.. pfd...
C. 4 Northwestern
a, a. a & i
a. a. a & i., pra
Col. Coal & Iron
Col. 4 HocklnftVal
Del., Lack. & Western
Del. 4Huison
Denver 4 Rio Grande
Den. 4 ltlo Grande, pfd...
Distillers' 4 C. F. Trust...
E. T.. Va. 4 Ga,
Illinois Central
Lake Erie 4 West
L,aVe Erie 4 West, prcf. ..
LaVeShoreiM. S
Louisville 4 Nashville ...
Mobile 4 Ohio
Missouri Pacific
National Cordage Co
National Cordage Co., pfd
National Lead Co
National Lead Co., pfd...
New Yock Central,
N.Y., C. 4 st. L
N. Y U. A St. 1,.. 1st pfd
N.Y., L. E.AW
N.Y.. L. E.4W., pfd...
N. Y. t.V. E ..
N.Y.. O. AW.
Norfolk 4 Western
Norfolk & Western, pld...
North American Co
Northern Pacific
Northern raciQc. pfd....
Oregon Improvement
Pacific Mail
l'eo.. Dec. 4 Evans
Philadelphia 4 Resiling...
Pl2. On. Chicago 4 St, L
i'.. a, a a st. l. pid
Pullman Palace Car
Richmond 4 W. P. T. tr..
Rlchm'd 4 V.P.T..ptrt tr.
St. Paul & Dnluth
St, FaulADuluth. pM
St. Paul, Mln. 4 Man......
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash .-.
Wabash, pfd
Western Union
Wheellng4L. E
Wheeling 4 L. E.. pfd...
Baltimore 4 Ohio
Baltimore 4 Ohio Trust...
Westlnh'e E. A M. Co. As'd
Westlnh'e E.4 M Co.prd..
Ex. div.
'Boston Electric Stocks.
Bostos, June 7. Special. The 1 atest elec
tric stock quotations were:
Bid. Asked.
Thomsen-IIouston Electric Co 05!4 65J4
Thomson-Houston Electric Co.. pref.. 28J, 29
T.-H. E. Co. Tr. securities, series C 8)4 9
T.-h. E. Co. Tr. securities, series D.. 7H
T. E. E. W. Co :....,.... 10
Ft. W. E. .Co U) . 1214
Ft. W. E. Co. Tr.'secnrltles. 7 7H
W. E. Co 29M 2H
W. E. Co.. pfd 47 47)4
immhmsii
il i- .Il
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8,
Edison E. III. Co.,
Boston E. L. Co...
.115
.116
Boston Stocks Closing Prices.
Ateh. ATopeka 834
Calumet Hecla....2T0
Franklin 15
Kearsarxe Ki
jtosion a Aiuany....zus
Boston & Maine 178 i
Chl..llnr. 4 Qulncy, 98H
Fitchburg K. K.. ... 91H
Mass. Central ,18M
Osceola 33)4
Santa Fe copper.... 17
Tamarack 162.,
...EA. bl.ll,, t,Ul(l..... 1U,
Mex.cen. bond scrip 16H
N. Y. A N. Eng..... 30
N. Y. A N. Eng. 7s.. 18!$
Old Colony 184
"Wis. Central com.... 15)4
Allonez Mln. (new). 100
Atlantic iiojf
Boston Mont 43V
HnUnn Land Co 3K
West End Land Co.. 19)4
Bel TcleDhoiie ziu
r.Amunn Store S 19u
Centennial Mln. Co.. 10M
S. E.Tel. 4 Tel s
RntM n Con KV
Thomson-IIoustonEl 66
Philadelphia Stock.
Closing qnotatlons of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers. No. 5,
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex
change: Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Kallroad 55 55"
Reading Railroad 29 3-16 29)4
Buffalo. N. Y. & Phlla 7J 8)4
Lehigh Valley 60!4 6014
Lehigh Navigation 53 53X
Philadelphia 4 Erie 354 KH
Northern Pacific, com 19H 194
Northern Pacific, pref 52 63)4
Mining Stock Qnotntlons.
New York, June 7. Best & Belcher 100,
Consolidated California A Virginia 370.
Deadwood 210, Eureka Consolidated 140,
Hale & Norcross 215. Homcstnfce 1350,
Horn Sliver 333. Mexican 145. Ophir 235,
avago 125, Standard 135, Union Consolidated
105.
Bar Silver Quotations.
New York, Jnne 7. Special. Bar siivftr
in London, 40d per ounce. New York deal
ers' price lor silver, 89o per ounce.
THE MONEY MABKET.
Loans of Clearing House Banks
Large?
Thin Last Tear.
Money was easy in Pittsburg and at all
other points yesterday, with a demand con
sidered good for a season handicapped by
politics nnd a terrible disaster. If under
sucli conditions business holds its own, it
will be doing well. Hates were about steady
at S''i. Clenrinzs wero $2,618,021 36, and
balances $103,470 35.
The Yall Street Journal correctly observes:
"The large bank reserves have called out
a great many statements to the effect that
business must be congested when so great
sums lie idle at the financial centers. At a
matter of fact the loans of the Clearing
Honso banks last Saturday were $93,000,000
mora than they were a year ago, and de
posits were $140,000,000 more. This shows
employment for practically $100,000,000
more than a year aco, and certainly does
not denoto congested trade."
At New York yesterday monoy on call was
easy at 11 percent; last loan, 1; closed
offered at ljj. Prime mercantile paper, 2?6.
Sterling oxchange qnlet bnt strons at $4 87
for CO-day bills, and $4 8S for demand.
Closing Band Quotations.
U.S. 4s teg 116
do 4s coup 117
do4)4srcK 100
Pacific s of '95 100
Louisiana stamp. 4s. 91)4
Tenn.newset6i,....108
Tenn. new set5s.....ltC
Tenn. newset3s 73
Canada So. Ms 102M
Central Pac lsts 108V
Den. 4B. G. Kti. .115)4
Den. 4 B. G. 4s'.. 83)1
Erie 2i 105H
M.K.&T. gen .... 791,
M.K. AT. gea5s.. 48
Bid.
Mutual Union 6s'...107V
N.J. C. lntcert 11354
Northern Pac lsts. ..118(4
Northern Pac2ds. .112V
Northwestern con..l38H
NorthwesVn debSs'lOS)
St.L. 41.M.xenSs. 85
St.L.4 S'.F. gen m..H0
St. Paul consols 132)4
8t.P. C. 4 Pac lsUM20)4
T.P.L.G.T. Rets. .. 80K
T.P.B.G.T. Rets. .. S9S
Union Pacific latt..109
West Shore .105K
R. G. W. ........ . 82)i
Bank Clearings.
New York Bank clearings, $137,635,743: bal
ance", $8,842,316.
Boston B.mk clearings. $15,972,421: bal
ances, $LS88,728: money, i&fyi per cent. Ex
change on New York, par to 12X cents dis
count. PiULADELrniA Bank clearings, $12 036,438;
balances, $1,972,268. Money, 3 percent.
Baxtimore Bank e'earings, $3,139,437; bal
ances, $599,167. Money, 6 per cent.
OIL IS A TRIFLE OFF.
A Email Fire at O.ikdale and the Up-KIver
Disaster Disturb Work A Bad Storm
Passes Over McDonald Work in the
Flell ,
Yesterday was a very qnlet day In the oil
fields. Beyond tho excitement caused by
two fires, one at Oakdale and one at S!o Don
ald, and a heavy storm that passed over .ho
latter place In the afternoon, there were no
events of any particular Interest at all. The
fire at Oakdale was reported to have been
started by the ubiquitous small boy who
was amusing himself by dashing crnde oil
on a small blaze in a yard in order
to see it flash up and burn. In
some way the flames he caused communi
cated with a building, and the conflagration
was not ocecked nntll. three bouses, a stable
and an oil well rig were consumed. The
loss, it was stated, would amount to $3,000,
partially covered by insurance. The Pat
Eagan Hose Company, which is a very use
ful as well ns ornamental adjunct to Oak
dale's prosperity, did splendid work, with
out which far more of tlie town would have
been wiped out. This company has $500
worth ot hose, a pirt only of which was
hitched to tbe Forest Oil Company's water
lines, and the boy did tlio rest, not, how
ever, without profiting by Pittsburg's expe
rience and bunting their hose two or three
times. The rig burned was that of the
Lenox well. i
Llghtnln; Bits McDonald.
The storm mentlonod passod over the
McDonald end of tho flold about 2:30 p. x.,
and was a terror while It lasted. It was com
posed of lightning, thunder, heavy showers
of hall and torrentsof rain, during which the
rii; and tanks of the Royal Gas Company's
Ed McDonald No. 2 were struck by light
ning, ignited una entirely oonsummed.
The blazing rig and tanks were a grand
sight wblle they burned, but, as everybody
knows that nothing can be done with a
fire' of that kind, they were allowed to
peacefully bnin an ay. The tanks contained
no great amount of oil, and the loss will
not exceed $1,000.
The Forest Oil Company's J. W. McGill
2, northeast of Oakdale, was in the sand n
short distance last evening, but not tar
enough to find the pay.
Greenlee A Forst's Marshall 3 went into the
Gordon last evening, and then Marshall &
Chalfant 2 was in it ycsdeiday and mnklnz a
fair show in that sand, but is itoinir in to the
fifth. Their National Coal 1 was shot again
Inte In the evening and will perhaps show
the effects to-dny.
The Royal Gas Company's Nathan Cook,
southeast ot McDonald, and an important
tost, is at tile top of the 50-foot. This well is
directly between Lynch & Company's Meiso
nnd the Eoy.il's Sutitors, and a great deal is
exncctnd of it.
The Royal and Boscher's Harper 2. west of
Venice, is drilling also close to the top of tbe
50-foot, if it is not in it now.
The McDonald Ganges.
The following estimate's were submitted
bythegaugers of tho Southwestern Penn
sylvania Pipe Line Company:
The productloh of the field was 23,600 or 500
less than theday before. The hourlygauges
weio as follows: Jennings, Guffey & Oo.'s
Matthews' No. 3, 20; Lynch & Co.'s No. I
Mcise, 25; Oakdale Oil Company's Mor
gan No. 2, 35: J. M. Guffev & Co.'s No. 7
Mankedlck, 20: No. 1 McMIchael, 20; Brown,
Roblson & Co.'s No. 3 McMnrray, 20;
Forst & Gieenlee's No. 2 MoMuiray. 20; Fltz
gibbons & Co.'s No. 3 Walker, 75.
The stocks at tho wells are reported at
56,000 barrels.
Yesterday's Market Features.
Very little business was transacted. The
Oil City Exchange was closed, 'and New
York adjourned at noon. There wero two or
throe small sales at 55. Refined was un
changed. NxwYonK, June 7. Tbe pctrolenm market
opened firm bnt nfter tho first sales became
dull and remained so until the clo-e.
Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none; July op
tion sales, 5,000 barrel, at 55c. Lima oil,
no sales. Total sales. 5,000 barrels.
Cievelakd, June 7. Petroleum slow; S.
W. 110", 6iic; 74 jHsoiine, 7c; 6" gasoline, 10c:
63 naphtha, Giic .
STILL THE FUND GB0W5.
Contributions Coming in for tbe Fourth of
July Celebration.
The fund for the popular celebration of
the Fourth ol July by the people is steadily
growing and has now reached 3,100, about
half theVhole amount raised last year in
double the time. Contributions yesterday
were: Iron City Brewing- Company, ?100;
P. Duff &' Sons. flO; Bosenbaura & Co.,
?10, and J. a Slagle, 55.
New Colored Calemeoa Silks, Only 75
Cents.
Why pay $1 25 a yard elsewhere? See them
and the otber great bargains in this busy
silk department. Jos. Horkx & Co.,
63) 621 Penn avenue.
' ' - .,'., :ij&j&2&r - . " ' . - . ,,! -t .-fu." J
.rJrJ&J-,zlh4&L-JSj.?LL:k.--i:, . ' II" "- I -ill itrtlnlsMfeiiulsMsaWss
fglBHKUtKEBBBKtBHmtKtKHmEBf
189a
THE-HOME MARKETS.
Strawberries in Bountiful Supply,
and Choice Growth Wanted..
BANANAS WEAK AND LEMONS FIRM
Corn Shows an Upward Tendency, With
Cther Cereals Quiet.
GENERAL GROCERIFS CHAN'GE KOT
Office of The Dispatch, )
PiTTSBuao, Tuesday, June 7. !
Countby Pboduce Jobbing Prices
Strawberries were in large supply to-day,
the largest of the season. There were not
less than five carloads on sale at the various
commission houses, oran equivalent of 1,200
to 1,500 small crates. A few fancy were
sold at 15c per box, but the bulk of offerings
went at 10c and lower. The situation in
dairy product lines is practically as it has
been for a few days past. At the Monday
sale of Elgin butter, markets were strong
at last week's prices. Cheese and country
butter are -in supply beyond demand, and
the drift of prices is dpwnward. Poultry
is in very limited supply, but demand is
light and prices unchanged. Bananas are
weak and lower owing to large receipts and
prospects for more before the week is out.
Lemons are in active demand under the In
fluence of hot weather, and prices are firm.
BCTTEH-Creamery Elgin. I920c: Ohio brands,
lC17c: common country butter, 1012c; choice
country roll. 14ffi15c.
BEASS-New York and Michigan pea. $1 75(31 85;
marrowfat, $2 152 25: lima beans, )33c per
1&; hand-picked medium. $1 701 75.
Beeswax Choice, 33r334c per 16; low grades, 22
25c.
CnzESE New Ohio cheese.SWfflSWci New York
cheese. 10104c: llmlmrirer. 13)13Sc: Wisconsin
swcltzer.full cream. 13)414)ic; Imported sweltier,
262G)4c.
Cider Country cider, 15 005 50 per barrel;
sand refined. $6 6070; crab elder, $7 603 CO.
EGGS-Strlctly fresh. 17cj goose eggs, 2023c
per dozen; duck eggs, 1820c.
EATIIEBS-Extra live areese, 5758e; No. 1. 43
SOcperlb; mixed lots. 2535c.
Dried Fruits Peaches, halves. S'ic; evapo
rated apples. 77.'4c; apricots, 8lle: blackberries.
SIOc: raspberries. lfl18)c; huckleberries, 7e;
California peaches. 70!sC
IIOXEY New crop, white clover, 1617c; Cali
fornia honey. 1215c ?! lb.
Maple Syrcp C570c f, callon.
Maple sugab-52c 1) 16.
Poultry Alive Chickens, OOojStl f0jer pair:
spring chickens, 6775cper pair; live turkeys. 123
13c T 11): ducks. 657Sc a pair: lire geese, 9CcSl 00
a pair: dre-sed chickens. 1V316C $ lb; dressed tur
keys. 1G1Sc 1 A: dressed ancks, 1516c 73 16.
Potatoes Carload lots, on track, 6560c: from
store, 63T0c a bushel.
Kaspbeuiues 20c a box.
Seeds Western reclaned medium clover. Joh
bins;atftS75: mammoth, $7 S5: timothy, fl 70 for
prime, and $1 75 Tor choice: bine grass. $2 65 2 80:
orchard grass. $1 50: millet. (1 15: German. II 30:
Hungarian, il 10; line lawn. 25c fib; seed buck
wheat, 1 4031 50.
Strawberries $2 502 75 a crate; 8l0c per
box.
Tallow Country. 4c: city rendered. 44c.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy Messina. $3 50
(33 73; Florida oranges, S3 00313 50 a box: Mcsslnas.
tl 01 25: blood oranges, h 00: bananas, fl S0
2 CO firsts, tl 251 50 seconds; Persian dates, 4H6c
per pound: layer figs, 12I4c per pound; pineap
ples, l(XSiI2c apiece.
Vegetables Cabbage. Maryland. 1 001 25 a
barrel crate; Mobile. $2 2ys2 50a 2-barrei crate:
?recn onions, 25c a dozen : yellow Danver. (1 75
00 a barrel; new Bermuda onions, 92 50 a box;
new Florida tomatoes, 12 50(3)3 00 a bushel crate;
Bermuda potatoes. 13 0) a barrel: Mobile potatoes,
14 00 per barrel; spinach, f '. 0031 25 a barrel; new
beets. 4Q45c a dozen: asparagus 40c a bunch:
radishes, 25(5)350 per d07en: new peas, tl 75 a half
barrel; green beaus, $2 S02 75; cucumbers, 75SCc
per dozen; rhubarb, 20c a (lozen.
Groceries.
We have to report the old, old story of un
changed prices. The price list has not varied
for a week or more. Sugars are reported
very strong, with a prospect of higher
prices. Other staples are quiet.
Green Cofkee Fancy, 2122)4c: choice Bio,
202lc: prime, 18196: low grade, 1617c; old Gov
ernment Java. 2?ffi31c: Maracaibo. 2122Kc: Mocha.
2Sc: Santos. 2i&2Se; Caracas, 2425Hc; La
Uuayra, 2t)i'S)22)c.
Boasted (In papers) Standard brands, 19.15c;
higher grades, 22S28c; old Government Java,
bulk, 31H.13c:Maracalbo,22rai24c;Santos. 19)425c;
peabcrry, 'JSc; choice Bio. 21$e: prime Bio, 20)c;
good Bio, 18,Sc: ordinary, 1718o.
Spicer (whole) Cloves. lu12c: allspice, 10c;
cassia. 8c: pepper. 12c: nutmeg. 70S0c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 11 test, 6c; Ohio,
150, 7)4c; headllctit. 150 test, BMc; water white.
7' 8c: globe, 14V3)14)c: clatne, 13c; carnadlne, lie;
ro) aline. He; red" oil, lOVailc; purity, 14c; olelne,
21c.
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter, strained. 3940c per
gallon: summer. 3537c: lard, 5253c,
SYUDP Corn syrup. 2427c: choice sugar syrup,
3S)Wc; prime suglr syrup, X532c; strictly prime,
2s6t30c. -
N. O. Molasses Fancy new crop. 4TO42c:
choice. 40&HC; old crop, 3633c; N. O. syrup, 44(3)
50c.
Soda Bi-carb. In keg3, 3'43Kc: bl-carb, ln)4s,
511c; bl-carb, assorted packages, 5V6c: sal soda.
In kegs. 13fc; do granulated. 2c.
Candles Star, full weight. 9c; stearlne, per set,
8)4c: parnQllie, 11(g) 12c.
IttCE Head Carolina, 6)46Vc: choice. 53(6)lct
Louisiana, 55&4c.
Starch Pearl, 3Je; com starch. 5X6Hc; gloss
starch, swaysve.
ForeioV Fruit Laver raisins. $2 CO? London
layers. $2 25: Muscatels. 11 75; California Muscatels.
$1 4Ci 60; Valencia, 55)4c; Ondara Valencia. CS
7c: Sultana. 8I3c: currants. 3)43c: Turkey
prunes. 4)4tfE5Hc: French prunes. 8(2J12c: copoa
nnts, f) 100. 00: almonds. Lan., $ lb, 20c: do
Ivlca. 17c: do shelled, 50c; walnuts, Map., c
Sicily Alberts, lie; Smvrna flics. ia13c; new dates,
S(5))Mc: Bra7ll mits. 6c; peans. 1314c: citron. ? lb,
21(a22c: lemon peeL 10c f, lb: orgaur peel. 12c.
Sugars Cubes. 5c: powdered, 5c: grannlated,
4Kc; confectioners'. SSc; soft white. AMdUHc; yel
low, choice, 4!4'34Xe; yellow, good. 3'j(alc; yel
low, fair. 33?ST-.
Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), 4 00; medium,
half bids (0CO), S2 50.
Salt No. l perbbl. tl 20; J(o. 1 extra, per half
bbl. SI 10; dairy, perbbl, fl 20: coarse crystal, per
bbl. tl 20; Hleglns' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, 2 80; Illg
gins' Eureka, 16 14-Ib packets. f3 00.
Canned Goods standard peaches, si 751 90;
2rts, fl 3-Vl 45; extra peaches, f2 00(5)2 10; pie
peacnes. 86uH)c: nncst corn, si zrai 50: Hid, Co.
corn, f 1 001 10: red cherries, fl 003 1 10: lima
beans, fl 35: soaked do. 85c; stringed do, 80r$85c:
marrowfat peas. r0cf I in; soaked peas, 6075c;
pineapples, fl 201 3u: Bahama do. f2 CO: damson
plums, fl 00; green gages, fl 85; egit plums, fl 00;
California aprlcois. 3 1 732 00: California pears,
f I fti 10: do green gages, fl 85: do egg plums,
f I 85: extra white che-ries. J2 0.VS)2 85; raspberries,
ft 1.V31 25: strawberries. y.icf I 10: gooseberries,
fl 0"Ol 05; tomatoes. '.tXojKc: salmon. 1-lb cam,
f I Ml 80: blackberries, 70c; succotash. 2-lb cans,
soaked. Me: do Rreen, 2-lb cans, fl 2il 50; corn
beef. 3-lb cans, f I 6531 70: 1-Ib cans, fl 20: hiked
beans, fl 40S1 55; Inhs'ers, 1-Ib can. S2 25: mack
erel, 1-lb rans, boiled, fl 50: sardines, domestic,
Ms. 13 9U4 00; )js, ffi Si; sardines. Imported. H,
fl .VYqJl GO; sardines. Imported. ). f300; sardines,
mustard, $313; sardines, spiced. S3 15.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater m-'ckerel, S24 00 per
bbl: extra No.ldomes. f20C0: No. 2 shore mack
erel, fill 50: No. 2 large mackerel, fl8 OJ: No. 3
large mackerel, fl6 50;No. 3 small mackerel, flO 00.
Herrlng-Sp:lt. 13 50: lake, S3 25 per 101-m bbl.
White nsh. f7 50 per 100-Ib half bbl. Lake front,
ft 60 per half bbl. Finnan baddies. 10c per lb. tce
and halibut, 12 per lb. Pickerel, half bbls. $1 00;
quarter bbls. f 160. Holland herring, 75c WalkoQT
herrinjr. 85c.
oatmeal f4 70ffl4 75.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Sales on Tuesday's call at the Gtaln Ex
change: 1 car sample middlings, $14, spot; 2
cars No. 2 yellow ear corn, 54c, spot. Re
ceipts, as bulletined, 31 cars. By Pittsburg,
Ft. Wayno and Chicago Hallway 3 cars of
hay, 1 of oats, 6 of flour. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. Louis 2 cars or feed, 5 of
corn, 2 of flour, 6 of hay, 1 of middlings, 1 of
oats. By Baltimore and Ohio 2 cars of hay.
By Pittsburg and Western 1 c ir of hay, 1 of
wheat. The upward movement ot oats has
come to a standstill, and price" are a shade
lower, as our quotations will dliclose. Ear
corn has advanced and shell corn is steady.
Hay is weak and low er and millfeod is very
2niet. Flour is firm at sources of supply,
ut wheat is dull in tills market. Our homo
millers claim that there is no profit in pro
ducing flour at present price ol wheat.
Following arc prices :or carload lots on track.
Dealers charircan advance from store:
Wheat No. l red, 9495c; No. 2red, 93E92Sc:
No. 3 red. &!S9c.
CORN So. 2 yellow ear. 5554)ic: high mixed
ear. 53(a3Sc: mixed ear. SK&'ilc; No. 2 yellow
shelled, 5i.)2),c: liili mixed anelled, 6I)t52;;
mlxid shelled, 5151)r.
OATS-N'o. I oats. 4-:4c; No. 2 white, 41,S
42c; extra No. 3 oats, (Xgllc: mixed oats, 3S)t(g)
39c.
KYE No. I Pennsylvania aud Ohio, S."i5Cc: No.
2 Vetern, 83fg4c.
Flour Johulng pilces Fancy spring patents,
4 05315 10: lancv winter patent". J4 S5.i lu; fancy
straight winter, f I 5C4 7a; fancy straight spring.
fl 504 73; clear winter. M 25(4 M; straight XXXX
bakers'. f4 254 53: rye flour, f I 755 00.
MILLFEED .u. 1 white middling. (16 COSH 50
per ton; o. 2 white middlings. f!5ut16 00; brown
middlings, f 14 50!5 00; winter wheat bran, f 14 50
15 (X).
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, fl3501175; No. 1,
(13 00(311375; Mo. 2. 1 1 00(3)11 50; loose from wagon.
fl4 00(315 00. according to quality; prairie hay,
iOUtS&SO: Dacktn?har. Sn 73(29 00.
Stua u Oats, f7 :37 50; w'heat, JO 506 75; rye, "
Provisions.
Sugar enred hams, lame f 10
Sugar cured hams, medium 11
Sugar cured hams, small 11)4
Suajar cured California hams 8)4
Sugar cured b. bacun o'i
Sugar cured shoulders 7)i
Sugar cured boneless shoulilers Sl
Sngar cured skinned shaalders 8)4
Sugar cured bacon shoulders 7
MiKar cured dry-silt shoulders s)4
Sugar cured beef, rounds 12
Sugar cured beef, sets.... 9
Sugar cured beef, flats 8
Bacon, clear sides, 90fts S
Bacon, clear sides, 20 IBs 8
Dry salt clear sides. 30 IBs average 8
Mess pork, heavy 13 50
Mess pork, family 13 &)
Lara, refined. In tierces 54
Lard, refined. In one. half barrels 5H
Lard, refined. ln60-IS tubs 5
LLard, refined. In 20-16 palls 6.1
Lard, refined. In 50-16 tin cans a
Lard, refined. In 3-IB tin palls 6S
Lard, refined. In 6-lb tin palls 6'i
Lard, refined. In 10-16 tin palli C)i
PAYING THE PRICE.
Offenders Convioted and Sentenced In the
Criminal Court Indlc'ments Returned
by the Grand Jury Suing HU Assail
ants A Budget or Local News.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Kobert
Mayers pleaded gnilty to the larceny of
f450 from Joseph Weertz, of the Sotithside.
He was sent to the Huntingdon Reforma
tory. Dennis Delaney pleaded guilty to the
larceny of a suit of clothes from Oscar
Vallr, of Preble avenue, Alloiheny.
William Anderson was convicted of the
larceny of a set of harness from Thomas
Bitchejrof Sandusky street, Allegheny. He
was sent six mouths to tho workhouse.
Charles F. Grier, or Braddock, was con
victed of keeping a gambling house, onin
lormation of William Bennett. He was sent
six months to the workhouse.
Patrick Leonard was convicted of at
temDted assault on Mary Nelson, on the
McKecsport bridzo.
BITES BIS ASSAIEaHTS.
C. 8. Pennell Asks for 5,000 for Being
Beaten and Nearly Killed.
C S. Pennell has sued Elider Abrams, Ed
ward Black and Harry Walton for $5,000
damages. Pennell is an oil driller. Ha
states that on May 7, 1SS2, while waiting
for a train at Wylie station, on the Pltts
bnrg, Virginia and Charleston Kallroad, he
took several drinks at tho hotel there. Ho
had J1C0 with him and the defendants saw
him exhibit it when he got the drinks.
Shortly afterward and without any provo
cation they assaulted him and knocked him
down, beating and kicking him, nnd break
ing nis nose. They left him lying nneonsions
on the railroad track, and he believes, he
states, would havo killed him, bnt for tho
Intervention of Miss White, a lady em
ployed at the station. HO believes the at
tack was for tbe purpose o; robbing: him.
A capias was issued tor the arrest of the de
fendants. THE GEAftD JUfiY'S W0BK,
A Number of Persons Indicted for Illegal
Liquor Selling.
The Grand Jury yesterday returned tho
following true bills: Jacob Arend, Mary
Denbnker, Joseph Hook, Ernest Erleger.
Joseph Babensteln, Jacob Besob, Paul Beln
bart, Peter Both, Qragor Stein, Hartman
Sohrader, selling liquor without license and
on Snnday; Dorothea Gedeon, Joseph Im
hoff, William Jackson, larceny: Charles
Hauser, William Hauser, William Kerr, felo
nious assault and battery and misdemeanor;
Anthony Hynze, entering building with
felonious intent; Cllft Lawsou, aggravated
assault and battery.
Tbe ignored bills wero: G.W. Beck, Charles
Bakor, John Denny. William Hare, J. A.
Tumblow. Forest C. Vea,tch, assault and bat
tery; M. Gregan, C England, aggravated as
sault and battery; Dorothea Gedeon, mali
cious mischief; Ludwlg Iscl, larceny;
William King, larceny by bailee.
A Salt for Breach of Promise.
Miss Otilda Fisher yesterday entered suit
against Christ. Heberley for damages for
alleged breach of promise of marriage. She
states that on the second day of tbe opening
of the Pittsburg Exposition in 1891 Heber
ley promised to quarry her. She has ever
since been willing and ready to carry out
the contract, but he has since refused to per
form his share. As a result of the engage
ment she will soon become a mother. A
capias was issued for the arrest of tho de
fendant and the bail fixed at $600.
Heavy Dara-iges Against Hotel Men.
In the snit of Mrs. Mary MoIIngh against
John B. Sohlosser and G. C Dellenbacli, pro
prietors of the Hotel Schlosser, for damages
for tho death of her husband, who was a
Suest at the hotel, was put ont and found
j in In an alley, a verdict was given yes
terday for $6,175 for the plaintiff.
To-Day'a Trial Lists.
Common Pleas No. 1 Hawk vs Smith;
Bricka vs Stabbs; Scott vs Hackett et al (3);
McMasters et al vs Haslett et al; Klrcher vs
Staddleman; Kent vs Myers; National Bank
of the Bepubllc vs Lippincott.
Common Pleas No. 3 Demorest & Craw
ford vs O'Connor; HIbert vs Woog: Forbes
vs MoKeesport; Christy vs same; Ande vs
same: Yerner vs same; Jeuson vs same;
Douglass vs same; McKcesport borough vs
MoKeesport Passenger Hail way Company.
Criminal Court Commonwetlth vs Cllft
Lawson. Anthony Hvnze, William Jaokion,
Nick Molllot (2), John Loom, William
ltupert. John Davis, Joseph Tate, Joseph
Imboff (3), Joseph Dauner (4), Jacob Arend,
(2), Marv Deubaker (3), Josoph Hook (2),
Ernest Krelger (2), Josunh Babensteln (2).
Jacob Besch (2), Paul Rein hart (2), Peter
Roth (2). Gragor Stein (2), Hartman
Schrader (J).
Echoes of the Court Corridors.
A verdict for the defendant was given
yesterday in the case of Kuntz Haney
against Emil Hoidelberger, an appeal from
an alderman.
A non suit was taken by the plaintiff yes
terday in the case of the Exchange bank
against John Bott,an action to test the valid
ity of u Judgment.
Charles Gesciiwend yesterday entered
suit against Millvale borough for $5,000 dam
ages for injuries received by fulling into a
bole in a sidewalk.
A verdict or $3,000 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of Sarah A.
Wilson against tbe Equitable Gas Company,
an action lor damages for inj ury to land by
laying a pipe line through It.
The following executions were issued yes
terday: Renault & Cottivan vs Saitta A Fu
gassl, $514 35: G. Dice A Co. vs John and
William McCabo,4ifl3 34: Allon Kirkpatrick
& Co. vs C A. Wllhelm, $593 40.
In tbe United States District Court yester
day the cases against the Keystone Butter
Company for selling oleomargarine were
conclndod on the payment of a fine of $1,200.
Nolle proses were allon cd in the oleomarga
rine cases against Joseph Short, W. S. Por
ter and William Burton.
Tun suits of Charles Hobey, Gus Johnston,
August Anderson, George Carroll, W. J.
Kaufman, C. J. Oitden and William Meara
Hgainst MoKeesport City are on trial before
Judge White. The cases are actions for
d images for injury to property caused by
grading Jennie Lind and Boqiiec streets.
The testimony taken In tbe divorce case
or T. TV. H. Ealdor'f against Mary Baldorf
wns Hied yesterday. The couple lived on
the Sonthside. Baldorf was a member of
Company C.Elzhteenth Regiment, and states
that one summer while at camp his wife de
serted him. He also charges her with in
fidelity. In the Orphans' Court yesterday an order
was made lu the matter of the petition for
the removal of Hannah Powell as guardian
of Harry Powell. It was alleged that she
was not a proper person to have charge of
the boy. The Court, however, ruled that
under the will or the bov's father tba
executors of the will were his gti irdiano. In
cousequonce be vacated the order appoint
ing Hannah Powell as guaidlan.
KNIGHTS IN PIIISBTJKG.
Supreme ("at!e of tlio Mystic Chain to
Sleet In the CI y.
The annual session of the Supreme Castle,
A. O. 1C: M. C. will convene in this city on
next Tuesday, June 14, and continue iu ses
sion four days. On the atternoon and even
ing of Tuesday the delegates will be ten
dered an out-door reception irom 2 to 11
o'clock at Silver Lake under the manage
ment of John J. Davis Commandery No. 12.
The delegates and visiting members will be
escorted to the groye by Company D, of the
First Regiment, uniform and rank. On
Thursday evening all the castjes in Alle-
SICK IIEADACHE-Carter,, LmIe L,7er Tm
SICK nEADACHECarter,, LmIe L,Ter p,lj
SICK HEADACUE-Carter,, Ltle L,Ter pa
sick headaciie-cj,,,, LltUe LlTer P1UJ
de4-40-MWTSa
11
gheny county will tender tbe visitors a ban
quet at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
The dav after the convention closes the
Knights of Pythias of Western Pennsylva
nia hold an outing at the Beaver Fair
grounds, at which nearly all the delegates
to the A. O. K. 3L C. are to be present
Chancellor George B. Shaw, of Chicago;
Generals J. B. Carnahan and George Buck
man, the Grand Chancellor of Pennsylva
nia, and George Hawks, Keeper of Eecords
and Seals, all of Philadelphia, will b.
present. It is expected 20,000 people will
be in attendance, and reduced rates on rail
roads have been secured. A feature of the
day will be the prize drills ol the uniformed
rank under the direction of General Buck
man. "
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorisw
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastorlaV
When she had Children, she gavo them Casterfe
8:50 P. M.
SATURDAYS
7s the latest moment at
advertisements willbereceivedattha
For insertion in the
SUNDAY DISPATCH.
On waek days the office will remain
open until 9 r. yi. as usual.
ESTABLISHED 1SCT.
CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITT
DANIEL M'CAFFREY.
Hay, Grain and Commission,
238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBTJBQ, PA,
Consignments of and orders for grain,
soncitea. rovi7-46-D
rx
BEOKEBS FINANCIAL.
ESTABLISHED 1SS4.
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
4ISIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to New York and Ch!
caso. Member New York, Chicago and Pitts
burg Exchanges.
Local securities boughtand sold for casx
or carried on liberal margins.
Investments made at our discretion anl
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid on balance (sines 1333).
Money to loan on call.
Information books on all markets malls!
on application. fe7
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
ap30-35
MEDICAL.
DDK'S COTTON BOOT
COMPOUND,
A recent discovery by an old
physician. tuccefiilly used
montluy ny thouanasoriaaies.
Is the only perfectly safe and
reliable medicine discovered.
Beware of unprincipled drug
gists who offer Inferior medlf
rlnesin Dlaeeof this. Ask for
Cook's tuiiux Boor CosirocsD. take no substi
tute, or inclose 81 ami 6 cents In postage In letter,
aud we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full
sealed partlcnlars In plain envelope, to ladies only.
2stamp5. Address l'OND LILT 0O3IFASY.
Mo. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit. Mich.
Sold in Pittsburg by Jos. Flemisr A Sox. 41J
Market street. del7-51-eodwk
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE &.BRAIN
Treatment, a guarantee-l specllle for ilvsterls.
Dizziness. Convnlslons. Fits. Nervons Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration eaus-d by the as
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental D
presslon. Soflenlnz of the llraln resulting la la.
sanity, decay andrteMh. Frematnre Old Ae. kois
of Power In either scr. Involuntary Losses aol
tpermatorrho?a caused bv orer-evertlon of ttis
brain, self-abuse or over-lnduircnce. Each bos
contains one month's treatment. Jl.W a box, JC
six lor (S.OO, hv malt.
W.E GOAKANTF.R SIX TtOXK
To cure any case. With each order received Sr
six boxts we will aend the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the moaer If the treatmons
does not cure. Guarantees issued only by JlIf
G. STOCKY. DrutfKljt. Sole Agent. -Nos. 2401 aol
1701 Penn avenne. corner Wylle avenue and Fulton.
street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use iitu cVr'a Diarrhai Js)
Cramp Cure. 25 and 30 cts. Ja-132-eoda
WEAK MEN,
TODB ATTENTXOst'
IS CALLED TO TBI
GBSULT XBOLISa KEMPT,
Gray's Specific Medicint
!XpuHEEr.
voiis Deliilltr. Weakness of Bo
Bod
unsTima and Mind. SDermatorrhes. aai
lmpotency, and all diseases that arise from over
lndnlgenee and self-annsc. as Loss of Memory and
JTOWer. Uimiicss Ul Vliuii, i rriimiuiti um Aglt
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity at
Consumption and an early grave, writs for oia
Bamohict.
Address GBAT MEDICINE CO., Buffalo. If. T,
The Specllle Medicine Is sold by all drurglsU
per package, or six packages for H. or sent by mall
nlefsv cure ormoney refunded.
Mrvfa account oi counierieiu we u.ieauuuwi
the Yellow Wrapper,
Pittsburg by S. S. 110
tne only rename. o"ia
in
o'LI.AND. cor. SmlthOeld anl
Liberty su.
s-ui-jt wr4jm
for LOST VIGOR u
THC FRENCH NERVCSND BRAIN RESTORE?
100!
Bold with a TVrlltrn Guarantee to cure Lost
Manhood, Nervous Debility. Lots of Brain Power,
jjmvulsions, lmpotency. Emissions, etc. Itestores
e VIcorot Youth: and rives full Manlv Power.
Price by mall. tun. or 6 for W OO A lVrltlezj
Uaaranlee 1 clveu with every 5.00 order.
Sold by all druggist. For sealed instructions.
'HOW THF WFAK CAV RF HADK STROXO." address
VIOORIXEJIF.mCINE CO., Cincinnati, O.
SOLO BT W. P 2SARIS3I-F. Cor. "' "r ".
apj7-87-xws
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases rst
quiring scientific und cond
dential treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake. M. E. C. V. S., is the old
est and most experiencertspe
ciallstln the city. Consults
Hon free and strictly confi
dential. Office hours, 9 to 4 ami 7 to s r. jcji
Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. Consult tnem person
ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn aM
and Fourth at., v'ttslmrr Pa. je3-7J-sT5
m
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily. Quickly, Perm-snpntly RESTORKrW
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITY,
and all the train of evils, the results of over
work, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength,
development, and tone guaranteed in all
cases. Simple natural methods. Immedi.
ate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible.
2,000 references. Book, explanations anl
proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
UCLK MEDICAL CO.. -BUFFALO, X. T.
isXHI'
Manhood Restored!
MKVESEEBs."
the wonderful remedy.
Is sold with a tvritttn
guarantte to cure all
nervous diseases, sucb
as WeakMemory.Losa
of Brain Power, Heao
ache. Wakefulness,
Lost Manhood. Nlgbtt
ly Emissions, Kervoust
ness. Lassitude, all
drains aud loss of posr
szroxz AKD AnXB USUfO.
er of the Generative organs In either sex cansed trr
over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive uso ot
tobacco, opium or stimulants wblch soon lead to
Infirmity, consumption and Insanlf. Put up con.
renlent to carry In vest pocket. SI per package by
mall: gfor(5. With every JS order we give a wrtttm
Tuarantfr to curtorreJun&Vitmoney- Circular Hree.
Address Nerve Seed Co.. Chicago. III.
For sale in Pittsburg by Jo. Fleming A
Son, Druggists, 410 and 412 Marcet st.
nos-oO-xnrv
I i ISpy
fSMC MAK TWO
MR
J
I