A DAY FOR CHILDREN.
The Second Snnday of June Is Now
Deserted by the Churches
TO JL FESTIVAL FOE TODHQ FOLKS.
ome of the Topics to Ee Discussed in Local
Tulpits To-Daj.
GI.E1XIXGS FKOJI CHDECH FIELDS
The second Sunday of June has come to
be recognized in the churches as children's
day. No better time could have been
chosen lor the children's festival. Nature
is now at her best It is a time of full
bloom for flowers. The churches more and
more recocnize that their field is with the
young. This is the era of Sunday schools
and missions, and churches do well to
recognise that their coming harvests are to
be gathered lrom these fields.
Ril3y the churches of this city trill
be crowded with young people and floral
offerings will beautify the sanctuaries. It
Is well that the children shall have one
Bunday in the year they can call their day.
The chuichcs which do not recognize
childrens day are already in the minority,
and the time is not far away, when the day
will be universally observed.
Pnnday Serrlcrs In rmsbnrc Cb.nreh.ei.
Fonrrn Avesue Baptist, II. C. Applegarth,
pastor 10:30 a. m ".Meditation;" 7:15 r. M.,
'In the Beginning."
Hazelwood CHniSTiAy, J. E. Sic Wane, pis
tor Morning, Zaccheus the Publican;"
evening, Relision a ltevelation."
Fifth C. P., Webster r.venuc, Eer. J. W.
Harsha. pastor At 10:30 a. k., subject, "A
Sure riomi"-e." Xo evening service.
First Cucncn op Spiritualists, Xo. 6 Sixth
itreet-Mi. Amelia II. Colliy. Luther lec
tures Sunc'ay at 10.45 a. 31. and 7:45 r. at.
TnE Spa ET C P., Forty-fourth and Bnt
Irr streo-". Rev. .1. D. Sands, pastor Slorn
ins subject, "Trust;" evening, '-Enduring
Temptation."
Grace Keformed. Grant and "Webster, Ecv.
John II. I'razii, pastor Morning, "The Ciea
toraml llio Creature." Evening, "The Judg
ment Iiiable.''
Eighth Street EEroRXED PresbtT eeiajt,
Eev. D. 3IcAll!.ter, pastor At 10:30, "Stop-
Pmg the Jloutlis of Lions;" at S, "Heroes of
aith Barak."
Fifth Avxsce IL E., L. SIcGuire, pastor
10.50 a. st. Sundav school work; 2 r. m.. Chil
dren's Day. services by the Sunday school
w orkers and pupil-.
TniRTT-TniKD Street U. P.. Eev. J. McD.
Herr, pa-tor Mornfns, "The Gospel in
the FamiU:" evening, 'Somebody's Son,"
young men's sennon.
Thikd C. P., Diamond street, J. T. Mc
Crory, pastor rreachins at 10:30 a. jl and 7:45
T. m. Subject lor the evening, "Sober Sec
ond Thought the Best."
First Presbyterian, Wool street, Eev.
George T. Purves. D. D. Services at 10.45 a.
Jt.anii7-4.-ir.it. Evening subject: "A Part
ing Audio's to loung Alen."
rtnsT Cumberland Presbyterian. TTylie
avenue and Congress street, S. T. Montgom
ery, pator Morning, '-ii-oving the Lord;"
evening, "Joseph's Boj-'iood."
First rxiVERSALisT.Cnrry University nail.
Sixth street, Rev. J. I Andrew, pastor
Mornin- subject, ' The Eight Spiiit." Even
ing subject, "The Living GoJ."
The Tnir.D Presbyterian, Sixth avenue,
Eev. E. P. Co an. D. D., pastor Services,
30:15 a. si. and 7-4 r. St.: evening subject,
"The Sword of the Lord and orGideon."
rir-rn Avete Congregational, Eev. John
Edwaids D. D., p istor-Sei vices at 10.30 a.
k. in Wcls'i. At 7 r. St., service in E'igltsh;
subject, "Tne Multitude Came Together."
Cetcal Christian, Priilo and Co'iWpII.
Kobeit A. Cutler, pastor 10:30 a. sr. and 7:43
r. si. Evening subject: "Ere the Lamp of
God Goes Out in the Temple of the Lord."
FinsT U. P., Seventh avenue Services at
yi-JSO a. St. by the pastor. William J. Iteid, D.
V., "The Dew and the Lily," and at 7:30 r. si.
by the associate pastor, Eev. -lohn M. Koss.
Trinity M.E., Twenty -firth and Smallman,
M. P. Varncr. mstor 10:15 a. si., "Victoi-y
or Defeat?" 7.45 r -M Pror. Byron King will
read lrom the Bible. Sunday school, 9:30
A. St.
Dennt M. E., Ligouier and Thirty-fourth
street-, James E. Williams, pator 10-30 a.
m.. sermon to the children, subject "Good.
ne":" 7:45 p. it, "Tasting of the Word of
G-d"
The Pittsburg Secular Society will meet at
their hall, Xo. 42 Sixth street, Sunday, June
32, at 3 r. St., to rtiicuss "Sex Independence."
The debate will be opened by Mr. C F.
Knight.
Lidertt Street IL E. Preaching at 10:30
A. x. b3 the pastor, Eev. W. W. Eoup, after
which communion. Freiching in the even
ing at a- 7.45 by the presiding elder, Eev.
J. W. Miles.
The First Unitarian, Eos and Diamond
stieets. Iter. Charles E. St, John, pastor
f-erviceat 30.1-Ia. St. Morning, sermon by
Eev. T. E. bt. John, of Haverhill, Mass., the
Juther of the pastor.
Second Frlsbtterian, Penn avonue and
Seventh street. Uev. J. E. Sutherland, D. D.,
Palor Morning, "Paniel in the Lions' Den;"
c'uld en's .!ay serv'ce; evening, "A Stron"
Man Who Proved Weak."
CnRisT 51. E , Eev. G. W. Izer, D. D., pastor
Services in the Duquesne Theater. Preach
ing by the pastor morning and evenin".
Evening subject. "The Seals of the Apoca-lyp-e,"
third sermon in a seiies.
Smitoj-ield Street M. E., Eev. Charles
Edward Locke, pibtor Morning sermon by
Dr. I. C. Pershing; evening sermon by the
pastor Sn'iject, "Is There Any Conflict
Between science and Edition?"
FoETT-Tnir.D Street Presbyterian. Eev
H. II. Stile pastor "Flo ner Day;" services
at 31 A. sr., sermon bv the pastor, "Where
Fire (. omes From " Evening evico at 7-45
subject, "Impies-ions and Cop es." ' '
Seventh Presbyterian, Ilerron avenue,
Eev. C S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 a. m."
S.ibbath chooi anniversary sermon- 2:15 r
St., Sabbath school anniver-arv and" chil
ren'sday cxciciscs; 7.45, "The Gospel Invi
tation." St. Peter's P. L, Grant and Diamond, rec
tor. Eev. W. E. Mackay, assistant minister,
T.J Gailand Morning service 10X0 a. si.,
ordination of Eev. T. J. Garland: sermon
Bishop Whitehead; eveningservice 7:301'. st
lcctuic, "The Deatn ol Moses." " '
MoP.siJGSiDE Presbtteriast Chafel, But
ler Mreet extension S B.Linhartin charge
Childien's Day. 10:39 "The Duty of the
Chuich lo the Chil'Iren." 2.30, song service
l)y the Sabhsth school. 7:45, sons ana floral
service; address by Mr. W. s. Fraser.
First Keeorhed rRESErTERtAS-, Grant
Etiett Ecv. Xevin Woodside will preach a
Fermon to the Sabbath school children at
30.3JA. St., Mibject: "Wounded Children."
At i.Zl T. si., nv. J. Ramsav, of Ballymoney,
County Antrim, Iieland, will preacli.
St. Tacl's EnscorAL, Eoberts street, John
E. Wightman, rector Trinity Sunday, 8:30 A.
M Holy Communion: 10:20 a. si., morning
praver, Llt.in- and scimnn: subject or ser
mon, Three Truths of theTiinitv Gospel;"
7:30 r.si., evenin p-aver and address to Sher
wood Council Jr. O. LT. A. M.
East End Churches.
AVESCE CUSIBERLAS-D PRESBTXER.
Shadt
IAX
y. J. W JlcICay, pastoi II a. si , "I
r Us We'ie Ail Eight;" 7:15 r. sl, "Wl
God's
lor
hicui"
Fourth I'UESE-iTEnn.x. Lvaline avenno
Services 10:45 a. it. and 7:45 p. st. "Childron's
Day" sei vices by Eevs. Graybiel and Sloan.
IIlOHLAXD AVESUE UsiTED PRESBTTER lAIf
Eev. O. IS. Milligan, pastor At 11 a. si. and
7:45 p. si. services by Eev. William F. Gibson,
ol Maroa, 111.
St. Mare's Mesioeial Eeforved, orth
Ilighland avenue.Bev. Ambrose JL Schmidt,
pastor 11 a. m., "The New Birth;" 7:45 p. it,
The "oble Beieans."
Hosiewood Avenue M. EM,Eev. O. A. Emei
son, pastoi Morning, "The Cause of Educa
tion in the Church;" evening, "Our Young
People and the Church."
Bethat LrrnERAir, corner Highland ave
nue and Kirknood street, Eev. John Weid
ley. pastor Services "-undav morning at
30"45. Evening service 7:45. l'oung people's
meeting 7:15.
Sixth Usitfb pRESBTTERiAir, Collins ave
nue and Station street, Rev. E. JL Eussell,
pastor 11 a. St., "Holy Uses for Common
Things;" 7:45 T x., "Providential Teachtatri
of Great Disasters."
Oakland Baptist, Bates and Atwood
streets. William Ward West, pastor Morn
ing, 10:45, "Three Gates on a Side." Hveuing.
7:30, "Jesus' Second Temptation, or Pre
sumption With God."
Poist Breeze Peesbtteriait Morning
service, 11 o'clock, sermon to children; even
ing service, 7:45 o'clock, subject, "Honoring
God." s-ices conducted by the pastor,
Eev. Da Witt M. Benham.
Shadt Atekue Baptist, W. A. Stanton,
pastor Morning, Children's day exercises
by Sunday school scholars, muslo by the
Sunday school orchestra and an address by
the pastor; evening, "The New Name."
Bellefield Presbtteriak, Tifth and Belle
field avenues The pastor, Eev. Henry T.
McClelland, D. D., will preach Children's
Day sermon on "Daniel" at 11 A. M. Other
services appropriate to the day; singing and
addresses at 2:30 p. jc 2io evening service.
Bouthslde Servlcet.
Wawo M. E., S. W. Davis, pastor 10:J0 A.
si., "The Will or God;" 7:43 p. st, Childron's
Day service.
Eighth Presbtteriait, Eev. K. B, Donehoo,
pastor 10:45 a. v.. "Transforming the Deity;"
7:30 p. st. "What Denies?"
Mt. WASHrsoToir PRESBTTXRiAjr, Grand
view avenue, Eev. E. S. Farran, pastor
Children's Day will be observed at 10:30 a. k.
and 7:45 p. si.
Mt. Washington Battist, George T. Street,
pastor Morning, "The Inward Comforts of
Eellgion;" evening, "Daniel The Eellgion.
of Character."
Bikghau ?treet M. E-, Soutk Thirteenth
and Bingham streets, J. A. Ballantyne, pas
torChildren's day wlU be observed with
sermon to the children at 10:30 a. St and ex
ercises by t ho children at 1:45 p. it Preach
ing also at 7:30 r. st
Mr. Washixotox M. P , Virginia avenue
and Biugham stiect, S. F. Crowther, pastor
Sabbath services 10:30 a. St. and 7:30 P. st
Sabbath school at 2:15. Special service at 7.
Morning, "How the Followers of Jesus Are
Honored bv His Father;" evening, "Chil
dren's Annual Missionary Service." Come.
Soethside Presbyterian, Twentieth and
Sarah streets, Eev. F. E. Farrand, pastor
Services at 10-.30 A. st and 7:45 p. X. The
annual Children's Day will be observed with
music, flowers, etc. In the morning the
pastor will preach n sermon to the SabDath
School. In the evening exercises by the
school with annual report, etc.
Union Babtist. South Nineteenth street,
Eev. J W. Eiddlc, pastor At 10.30 A. St.,
Pastor Riddle, by request, will preach a ser
mon before the United Order of American
Mechanics. In the evening at7:30 the service
will be in the Interest of woman's work in
mi-sions, and an nddress will be delivered
by Miss E. A. Garland, or Virginia.
Al'eghnny Churches. ,
ErvxKsiDE M. E , H. S. Free, pastor Morn
ing, "Paul's Teacher;" evening, "Children's
Day Service." All welcome.
Sanduskt Street Baptist, Cyclorama
Hall, Eev.B. F. Woodburn.pastor 10:30 a. st,
communion service: 7:45 r. st, "Growth."
Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue
Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. t and 7:45
p. st Morning theme, "Paradise Begalned."
Central R. P., Sandnsky street, Eev. J.
W. Sproull, pastor At 10:30 A. st, subject,
"The Late synod;" at 3 p. it, "God's Judg
ments." The New Church, Isabella and Sandnsky
streets Services 10:45 a. it. by the pastor,
Eev. John Whitehead, subjeot, "Faith Sep
arated From Charity."
Second U. P., Eev. W. H. McMillan, D. D.,
pastor 11 a. st, "Our Friend's Death" com
munion service; 7:43 p. it, "Bending the
Hill."
Central Presbyterian, Andorson and
Lacock streets, Eev. s. B. McCormick, pas
torAt 10:30 a. st. special service for chil
dren; 7:45 p. it, "A Gooui Mali."
Allegheny E. P., Sandusky and North
Diamond streets, Eev. W. J. Coleman, pis
tor Preaching by the pastor. Subject, 10:30
a.m.," The Stability of the Chmch;"Sr. st.,
-Spiritual Mindedness." Sabbath school at
2p.it.
First Coxoeeoational, Franklin and Man
hattan streets, Eev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor
At 10:30 a. it, Children's Dav exercises; at
7:43 r. si., sermon by the. pastor. Subject:
"That Boy; What Shall We Do With and lor
Him?"
North Avenue M. E. The commencement
exercises of the Pittsburg Female College
will be held in this church during the week.
Sunday, 10:30 a. st, Kev. A. H. Norcross, D.
D., will pleach the baccalaureate sermon.
Pleaching at 7:45 by Eev. D. S. Lockard.
Emmanuel's Lutheran, J unlatta and Char
tiers stieets Rev. J. Welfley, at 10:30, will
conduct services. In the evening the new
elected pastor. Rev. J. M. Hankev, will bo
installed by Rev. J. Q. Waters, President,
aid Rev. D. M Keincrer, of the Pitts
burg Syno l. Ecv. George E. Titzel, Greeus
bunr, will preach the sermon.
Buena Vista Street M. E., Eev. J. H.
Miller, pastor Children's Day will be ob
served. Special decorations and music At
10:33 a. it, infant baptism, followed by a dis
course, "Ideal Youth:" at 7:45, "The build
ing ot the platform of the League of Honor,
under the direction of J. M. Lyon, by the
young people of the bunday scuooL
Mlncellaneoni.
Aspinwall Union Mission, Rev. 8. D.
Dangherty Snnday, June 12, 3:45 p. it
Services at Wilkinsburg Baptist Church
Preaching at llA.it Sunday School at 9.43
a. M.
Eeopoanizot Church of Jesus Christ of
L. D. S. Hall, 67 Fourth avenue Preaching
at 1J:45 a. St. by Elder M. H. Bond.
Gospel temperance meeting at Carnegie
Hal!, 3:30 p. it Lecture by A. It. Calhoun, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.."A Modern. Miracle." Music
by Prof. W. S. Wceden.
Grand Opera House, people's service at
7:45 P. ST., sermon by Rev. J. B. Koehne Sub
ject "Christianity's Solution of the Great
Calamity." Musical piogramme by Opera
House orchestra.
Central Tounq Women's Christian Asso
ciation. 421 Penn avenue Gospel meeting at
4 o'clock lor women and girls only; song
service from 4 to 4:15. All women are in
vited to be present.
Hudson M. E., Millvale, S. P. Long pastor
Service 10:30 a. it.; baptism or infauts and
reception or probationers into fall member
ship. Services 2:30 p. st. and 7:30 p. it., Chil
dren's Day exercises.
Eev. J. W. Eiddle, of the Southslde, will
preach thebaccalnurcate sermon before the
students of tne Wo-tern Pennsylvania Lit
erary and Scleutillc Institute at Mt Pleasaut
this evening.
First CnRiSTlAN.Mansfield Valley, Pa.,O.H.
Philips, pastor Morning, "A Lesson From
the Sermon on the Mount;" evening, "Half
Hours With the Apostles." This la the nrst
of a series ot discourses under this title.
The baccalaureate sermon of the Pittsburg
Female College will be preached to-day
morning at l'):30 bv Pi evident A. H. Norerosn
in the North Avenue M. E. Church, corner
North avenue and Arch street, Allegheny
City.
A PITTS BTJBGEB CATCHES A BHABK
Fishing Is the Feature at Camp Stay Now
With Occaalona! Baths.
Cafe May, N. J., Juno 1L .fyeefat, Many
families are already here for the summer,
and many of them never berore enjoyed cot
tage lire here. The summer excursions by
rail and boat, which have already began to
come, will be mainly from New York, Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Every
day the regular boats come from Philadel
phia with crowds. The through, cars from
New Yoik have added largly to the list of
visitors lrom the metropolis. The full sum
mer schedules of trains were pus on to-day,
which gives Cape May excellent accom
modation. The ocean bathing is excellent, and, al
though the nater is a trifle cool yet, many
take theirdaily dips already. Fishing forms
the main feature of the pleasure here Just
now. Weak flsh, snapping mackerel, bass and
red and black drum are being caught in great
numbers. The most enthusiastic fisherman
here is Mr. Joseph Elchbaum, a prominent
Pittsburg merchant, who is a guest of M. E.
Hei-se, ot Philadelphia, at his cottage here.
Ilv the way, Mr. Eichhaum, is the Bight
Worshipful Past Grand Master of the Ma
yonlc fraternity or Pennsylvania, and a wel
come guest of the Cape May lodge. Mr.
Eichhaum goes fishing in the yachtsand with
the members or tho Ichthyophagus Club, an
organization of Philadelphia guests here.
Wednesday he captured by line a shark
weighing 350 pound, which was 8 feet 6
inches in length. It was tasen from the
ocean off the end of the iron pier.
M. C Harrison, of Pittsburg, is one of the
popular guests of the Aldiue.
IF In search for a, room, don't fall to read
the rooms-tn-let, oenl-a-word advertising
columns of THE DISPATCH.
THE
TRADE OF THE WEEK.
Some Progress Made in Spite of Poli
tics and the Elements.
INTERESHKG EVENTS US EEALTT.
Six lens in the East End Picked Up Ij a
Professional Gentleman.
PEATUEBS OF MONET AND SPECULATION
In spite of flood and fire in a tributary
district, and of political excitement which
engrossed attention in all quarters, business
made some progress last week. There was
more commercial paper on the market, and
rates stiffened a little, or, rather, there was
less disposition to shade. The real estata
market was reasonably active, several large
sales being closed, some of which estab
lished a new standard of values. There
was a brisk movement in single lots.
Building, although not up to the high
water mark of the year, made satisfactory
progress.
Regarding the Ilnmp.
It was stated authoritatively yesterday
that the building to be erected by Mrs.
Thomas Carnegie on the square on Fifth ave
nue, recently purchased by her, will he
constructed with a view to the removal of
the portuberance commonly called the
"hump." The Kaufmanns are building to
meet the same possibility. Should the
Cathedral property change hands, of which
there is some tall talk, and be converted to
business purposes, this question, which has
been prominent for years, would be quickly
settled in favor of the cnt, for a level ap
proach would bfe a necessity. Sentiment
seems to iavor the improvement.
A Go This Tlmr.
The Hamilton property, corner of Penn
and Dallas avenues, incorrectly reported
sold some time ago, to Mr. J. G. Stephen
son, changed hands vesterdav through the
agency of Samuel W." Black & Co., at $57,
000. It consists of a good house and six
acres of ground. The purchaser, a profes
sional man of Lawrence villc, will, when the
lease expires, improve the place and occupy
it as a residence.
An Investment Pans Oat.
Particulars of a transaction in Highland
Park realty, which was concluded tome
time ago but not reported, leaked out yes
terday. W. C. Lyne purchased through" the
a;cncy of C H. Love the Haymaker prop
erty, corner ot Highland avenue and Cal
lowhill street, for $20,125. Mr. Lyne cut it
up into large lots, and has within the last
few weeks sold all of tbem excepting two,
the aggregate amounting to 30,000. Two
of the lots were disposed of yesterday by
Mr. Love one to C. L. Keno for SSiOOO,
and the other to Staley & McCormick for
$3,500. The two lots unsold are valued at
$12,500. This deal is a good illustration of
the profit to be derived from judicious in
vestments in real estate.
Two More Flue Houses.
Mr. E. J. "Wilkins, who recently sold his
Penn avenue property to John Li. Jackson,
of the Fidelity Title and Trust Company,
has purchased a fine lot on the corner
ot Linden avenue and McPherson street,
Boulevard Place, upon which he will im
mediately begin the erection'of a hne resi
dence. It is understood the sale was made
by Black & BairL A prominent merchant
is making arrangements to build in the
same locality.
111 Build m Church.
Morris & Aisbitt yesterday sold to the
First Presbyterian Church of Ingram two
lots in the Hodgson plan, situated at the
corner of Stanley, McKee aud Benfrew
streets, for $1,509, less the usual discount
for cash, on which the congregation propose
erecting a fine edifice at an early date.
Church building has become a great feature
ot Pittsburg and its environs, showing that
moral growth is keeping step with material
development.
Buildings for tin Week.
Bnilding was brisk during the week.
Sixty-three permits were issued lor 81 im
provements, all estimated to cost $233,822.
On Friday a permit was taken out by the
Calvary Church people for a structure to
replace the one burued a few months ago, to
cost $20,000. The tame day W. V. Carde
took out a permit lor a stone residence,
Penn and Homewood avenues, to cost $24,
000. Two permits of importance were
issued yesterday one to J. M. Braden for
remodeling a brick warehouse on Liberty
street, Fourth ward, at a cost of $8,000, and
the other to C B. Wood for three brick
dwellings on Junilla street, Thirteenth
ward, to cost $6,010.
Special Fen tares of Trad a.
There is a demand for rapid transit to
Homewood Cemetery, which traction com
panies would do well to heed.
Property in the neighborhood of Schenley
Park, from all reports, is mightier than the
dnllar. A number of wealthy citizens were
bidders for some choic e sites at fair figures
last week, but failed to get what they
wanted.
The Edward House property, on Murray
avenue, recently sold to W. G. Park, of Park
Bros & Co., Is being plotted and will soon be
on the market.
The Duqesue Traction people have a large
force at work laying double tracks on Nev
ille street, and expect to have cars running
by the 20th.
It Is said that next month's dividend on
Air Brake will probably be 10 per cent and
not less than 8 per cent, being the regular 5
per cent quarterly and another extra.
.Additional Points In Realty.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold for C Bol
linger a tract of land in Baldwin township,
size 200 1 120, with a cottage house of six
rooms, for $1,800 cash.
W. C Stcwai t sold for the Toder Land
Company lot No. 30 in the Ardshill plan,
Squirrel Hill, to Mrs. May J. Smith for $1,250
cash,
Morris & Aisbitt sold for L. and J. Schlelein
to A. E. ItiHihuia, lot on East' stieet, Alle
gheny. 20vll0. for $2 000 cash; also sold for A.
II. Chlids to Mrs. Caroline Mcl'erron lots l
and 2 in Oakland place addition, lor $2,000;
also sold lot No 4 tor the estate of Adams
Jacobs to William L. Smith, for $S00: also
s-old for the same to W. IL Hosmer lot No. 0,
for $S30: also sold for the same to Henry
Echaub lot No. 33, or$l,0.0.
W. A. Lincoln sold or W. H. Daley to Mr.
Thomas, of Thomas & Sterres, a lot on Pa
cific avenue, approximating $3,600. The pur
chaser his commenced the election already
o: a fine residence.
Black & Balrd sold to Joseph Blhlman.
Esq., for O'Neil, Book & lhmhofl", a flne two
story and mansaid brick and stone dwelling
in Oakland square, with lot 23x110 feet, for
$9 500.
The Kensington Improvement Company
report the followins f-ales of lots at Kensing
ton: Oliver McCready, Jeannette, lots S40"34l,
block 24, tor $1,530; Peter Baarolnpe, Pltts
bunr, lot 571, block 19. for $1,275; Mrs. Lizzie
C. Machlln, Jeannotte, lot 45, block 22, lor
$915; J.-A. Seltz, Jeanuctte. lot Kfl, block 22,
$!)33; Edward L. James, New Kensington,
Pa., lot 2, biook 22, (or $750; A B. Kelly and
JIarv C Cozad, Pittsburg, lot 631, block 19,
ror $1,062 50; J. T. Ohadwick. Jeaunette, lot
85, block 22, for $380; John Kurtz. Jcannette,
lot 81, block 22, for $G80; Isaac Weller, Jean
notte, lot 3, block 22, lor $680: Geronera
Kapn. Baldwin township, lot 600, block 19,
for $937 50; M. and N. Iluiton, Pittsburg, lot
341, block 25, for $1,273; Mrs. Marv Diebold,
Pittsburg, lot 66, block 27, for $l,0u2 50: Henry
Otto, Pittsburg, lot 87, block 27, lor $937 55;
Isaac Oppenheim, Grcensburg, lots 357, 333,
block 25, lor $2,100; Sai-ah Stein, Pitts,
bur.', lot 376, block 25, for $1,062 50;
Louis Sappie. Midway, lots 438, 439, block 25,
lor $1,050: Mrs. Maiy McKeown, Homestead,
lot 250, block 26, for $1,062 50; K. Robson, Du
quesne: lot 650, block 24, for $1,275; Timothy
W. Gormon, Allegheny, lot 272, block 26, lor
$1,105; Henry Anton, Jeanuctte, lot 1,634,
block 28. for $680: Arthur Pride, Jeannette,
lot 1,301, block 30, lor $510; Thomas W.
Welshons, Jeannette, lot 237, block 26, for
$1,105; August Coenen, Jeannette, lot 286,
block 23, for $975; George W. Coroshree,
Grapevine, lot 351, block 25, for $1,105: Joseph
Kolbecker. ConuellsviUe, lot 350, block 25, for,
$1,105; Adam Klein, Lower St. Clair town
ship, lot59J, block 24. lor $937 SO; James Sett,
Jeannotte, lot 299, block 26, foV $1,275; Mrs.
Ellen Snence, McKeesport, lot 48, black 27,
for $1,190; E. B. McMfisters, Pittsburg, lots
27, 28, block 27, lor $1,950; Mrs. Mary Ann
Darabaker, Pittsburg, lot 648, block 24, $1,105;
Daniel S. Neely, Thorn Hill. I at 481,
block 25, $600: G. F. Grapp, Pittsburg,
lots 7S8 and 789, block 23, for $2,040;
Joseph Boveno, Pittsburg, lot 769, block 23,
for $1,062 50; Mrs. Margaret Alusley, Pitts
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
burg, lot 280, block 26, $977 50: George J. Brez
fter, Kensington, lot 17. blnok 16, $381 25;
James Dickey, Maxtor Postofiloe. Jefferson
county, Pa., lot 43, blook 4, lor $937 50; Tim
othy B. Gorman, Allegheny, -Pa., lot 1,154,
blook 29, for 1340: Mrs. Kosalla Sohaefcr,
Pittsburg, Pa., lot 37, block 37, for $L10J;
James Dlokey, Baxter Postoffioe, Jpfferson
county. Pa,, lot 264, blook 26, for $975; Tim
othy B. Gorman, Allnghenv, Pa., lot 1,169,
block 29, for $340; Luclen Clawson, Greens
burg, Pa., lot 529, blook 24. $600; Mrs. Henri
etta George, Bmokvllle, Pa,', lot 79, block 13,
$525; William Ashton, Monongahela City,
Pa., lot 610, block 24, $l,0-.2 50: Charles
Skelton, Pittsburg, lot 632, block 19, $977 50;
Louis C. Westbrook, Jeannette, Pa., lots 263,
269 and 270, block 26 $3,075; Luclen Clawson
and William A. Griffith, Greensburg, Pa., lot
231, block 26, $862 50; John Voorhoff. Jean
nette, Pa., lot 267, block 26, $1,105: William A.
Griffith, Gieenobiirg, Pa., lot 850, block 23,
$600: Kudolph Franz. Pittsburg, lot 450, block
25. for$6S0;Thomas J. Walters, Pittsburg, lot
170, block 26. for $680: Jamn R. Copelnnd,
Parnassus. Pa., lot 43, block 14, for $637 50;
John E. McDevItt. Allegheny, Pa., lot 22,
block 12, for. $552 50: Frederick W. Keplin,
Pittsburg, lots 292, 293, block 26. $1,735: Cath
rinn Lang, Piitsburg, lot 6.29, block 24, and
lot 750, block 23. lor $1,875.
John K. Ewing & Co. sold to Mrs. Sadie M.
Anderson a lot 40xlb9 on Perrysville avenuo,
in tho Mavfleld suh-dlvlslon, for $1,525; also
sold lot 47 on Leland avenue, in the same
plan, to Henry Stern for $450, on monthly
payments.
C. T. Beeckman sold for the Larimer Land
Company, Grnndview Place plan, 12 lots to
Jamos Sweeney ror $2,750. .
A Z. Byers & Co. sold tor John Irwin, Esq.,
to Joseph Kae the property No. 209 Lacock
street. Fourth ward, Allegheny, consisting
orabrlcic house or seven rooms, withlot 16
X61 feet, for $3 500 cash.
W. M. Pollock sold for William Boylston to
Joseph Eice a vacant lot on the wost sldo of
Terrace street. Fourteenth ward, Oakland,
30x190 reet, for $2 100, or $70 a foot front. The
purchaser will improve at once.
M. F. Hippie & Co. sold to a prominent
business man ior B. S. Edwards for $3,500 a
lot 60x130 feet on the east side or Atlantis,
In tho Anchor Savings Bank plan or lots,
Twentieth ward.
HOME SECURITIES.
INCIDENTS OF TOE tTKEK IN LOCAt
SPECULATIVE CIRCLES.
Trading of Moderate Volume TVith Nar
row Range of Fluctuations Only Two
or Three of Ins Qhanges of Spsolal
Significance Week's Results.
The stock market was productive of
scarcely anything- of a noteworthy char
acter during the week ending yesteiday.
It was variable, a bearishfeeling predomi
nating at the beginning succeeded by a
stronger tone later, with a fractional recov
ery all along the line, but the improvement
was not maintained in all cases.
Stocks closing htgh'dr for the week are
Chartiers Gas, J; Pleasant Valley, J: Luster,
ytx Airbrake, 2j! United States Glass, com
mon, Those closing lower are old Elec
tric, JJ; Switch, . The unlisted tractions
wore in-eiesliug leatures, being in good re
quest, but they finished the week at slight
concessions. They were quoted at thetend
ot the call: Duquesnn, 26 hid, none offered;
Birmingham, 26 hid, offered 26J; Man
chester, 43 bid, offered 44.
Boom traders were busy yesterday digest
ing the nominations and other events trans
piring at Minneapolis, and there were no
sales. Sales for the week were 1,775 shares
and $51,000 bonus. Birmingham Traction
led with 435 shares, followed bv Pleasant
Valley and Duque.sne Traction with 355 each.
After call i-entiment was more favoiable
to the stieet railways, and the opinion was
expressed that they, especially the unlisted
group; will be interesting leatuies of the
market this week. Baying orders are known
to be out. The strength or Airbrake, it may
be remarked, is due to expectations of an
extra dividend next month. Final bids and
offers for tho week follow.
BANK STOCKS.
Allegheny National Bank
Bank of Pittsburg
Citizens National Bank
Exchange National Bank
Klrbt National Hank. 1'ituburg
Fourth National Bank
Liberty National Bank
Monongahela National Bank
Second National Bank
Third National Bank
Enterprise bavliiRS, Allegheny
Ui&UlLLKCK STOCKS.
Citizens
Western Insurance Co
KATCBJU. GAS STOCKS.
Char!-i Valley Gas Co
Bid. Asked.
.. 65
.. 65
.. 84;!
..175
..122
..105),
..135
..2S3
" m"
es
85
182
1
1S1
Bid.
.. IS
.. 0
Asked.
itld. Asked.
,. 11
;.... --""-" w--
Philadelphia Co..
,aejj
.. is
.. 19
MX
Wheeling Gas Co..
Oil. COUPANT STOCKS.
Fisher Oil Co
Bid.
. S3
Asked.
M
Asked.
63
MX
FASSINQXB BAH. WAY STOCKS.
Bid.
..62),
Cltlreni' Traction ,
Plttabnrg Traction
PIeaant Valley
Second Avenue ,
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Pittsburg and Castle Shannon
Pitts., Wheeling & Ky
COAL STOCKS.
. 24K
. 50
Bid.
.. 5
.. 60
Asked.
s
MX
Bid. Asked.
.. MX HX
N.
T. A C. Gas Coal Co
BHIDQE STOCKS.
Bid.
,. S3
,. 10
Asked.
Ewalt (Forty-third street).
Point ..,
Union
13
18
MINING STOCKS.
Bid.
Asked.
Luster Mining Co 9J4
XLXCTBIC LIGHT STOCKS.
.- , Bid. Asked,
XastXnd &o
Wesunrhonse 19
MISCXLLAJtlOCS STOCKS.
RM. AYri
aiononganeia water uo
Union Switch and Signal Co..
Westlng-honse Airbrake Co
Westlnghnuse Brake Co., Llm....
Standard Underground Cable Co. .
U. S. Glass Company, common...,
U. b. Glass Company, pfd ,
. SO
,. 17
rax
. 95
. 78
.63)4
.113
17X
121
4
A GOOD DAY FOR GRANGERS.
BOTH LONDON AND CHICAGO BUXING
SENDS THEM Tjp.
St. Paul the Leader In the Upward Move
mentBears Bald New Bncland Thn
Bank Statement Neutral Otherwise It
Would Hnve B- en Neutralized.
New York. June IL The stock market to
day was unusually active and decidedly
strong, displaying the most pronounced
tone it has shown for weeks. The bulls were
in complete command, and the demonstra
tion against the list in the early dealings
soon failed away and prices took a rapid up
waid movement.
Tho bank statement was of a neutral char
acter, but it would have had no Influence
one Tvay or another in a case against the
buying of their specialties by both London
and Chlcazo, especially the latter. Chicago
orders to buy were In the market in forco,
and St. Paul was once more tho leader of tho
market, both in activity and stiength,
though the other Grangers followed closely.
There was a sharp slump In New England
in tho early tiadinsr, but its loss or 1 per
cent had no influence or note, though tho
pressure by tho bears on the rest of the list
caused fractional concessions for the time
being, which, however, were soon recovered
when the market once more began Its up
ward march.
A few sDeoialties, like Manhattan, 'Wheel
ing and Lake Erie and some others made
marked gains, but the movement of the day
was in tho Grangers. The close was active
and stron-f at the top figures. The trading
reached 170,021 listed and 8,&3 nnlisted.
The total sales of stocks to-day wero 179,
104 shares, including: Atchison, 5,870; Chi
cago Gas, 1.600: Delawaie. Lackan anna and
Western, 4,910; Eri.-, 4,970; Louisville and
Nashville, 2,400: Missouri Pacific. 3,550;
Northwestern, 2 670; Northern Pacific, pre
ferred,8.986:Kew England,16 040;Readlng,6,030:
St. Paul, 46,330; Union Pacifle.3 360: Western,
Union. 2,'-35; Wheeling and Lake Erie, 3,330.
Railroad bonds were fairly active, but
failed to respond to the stiengthin the stock
list, as they have failed to sympathize
with its weakness; and while there were a
few marked movements in tho active issues,
the changes, as a rule, are insignificant.
Sales, $948,000.
Values on the Jump.
John M. Oakley & Co. reoelved the follow
ing from Watson & Gibson:
"Quotations opened up this morning with
a rush, and among the most marked ad
vances was that in Chicago, Burlington and
Quin cy, heretofore among the weakest of
the Granger stocks, which opened at nearly
a point advance, and Immediately climbed
another hal; point without any effort. Fol
lowing this was St. Paul, and to this stook
we have several times called attention as
among the best supported and likely to ad
vance of any of the Grangers. It is a well
managed corporation In all that term im
plies, and its prospects are amoug the best.
The fact that the common stock does not
pay.dlvldends as yet, but that the money
thus earned is being judiciously expended
Is considered as being mora of a bull argu
ment for the future of this stock, and It has
ftTTNT- JUP 12-
wtnMnrr tnnnV that St. Paill
j the effect of oouVbettor purchase than Chi-
common at 80 is ad Quincy at par, paying
1 ca-.'O, Burlington airier does. The prospects
dividends,, as the latix the gt. Paul aro more
tor future earnings olV0 Burlington and
flattering than CliicajV
Quincy. "V, 0r the Minne-
"The effect of the actioTtj, wo have re
apolls Convention to whio"V increase the
ferred, will we believe serve t"kers in bonds
confidence of investors and dearth adminis
and stocks. They know what tiiVp power;
tratlon has done, since it came in?iv8 an(j
that its acts have been conservatVi ami
judicious, its financial policy guardeXnt; a
sounu, nnu limb its emu 13 iu uriug nv
monetary conference will be continued
at least a long step in the uliectlon of
lng ui-mctaiiism asceptea oy manv, 11 nob
allot tho nations, anil which must have a
beneficial effect upon values and, as Depew
put It, 'the bui dens of taxation have been
lightened, the public debt reduced, the pub
lic credit maintained, and $:00,000,COO or cur
rency added to the people's money without
disturbance of the exchanges,' This action,
then, of the convention has shown its effect
to-day on prices.
"Coupled with this womayput the govern
mentciOD report, which as nil or moie
than could be expected, as to piomtse of the
crops at this early period. It would seem
that the bear element has had a long enough
inning, and that lor a time we might now
expect n change in the temper of specula
tion. Prices hnve been p-rsistently ham
mered, and the v weie down to the lowest
point of this year. Theie is room for im-
Srovement, and we ato going to have it.
cop your eye on the situation and watch
the opportunity to 'catch on.' "
Th Finish in Stocks.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks oa the New York Stock Exchange yester
day. Corrected daily for THE IMsrATCH by wniT
NBT A STirilXNSON'. oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue:
Clos
ing bid.
Open
lng.
High
Low
est.
est.
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil, pfd
Am. Sugar Refining Co....
Am.Sugar Refining Co. pfd
H
S5V
titi
"eei
Wi
"is"
13SK
95
95J4
Atcn.. lop. as. r
Canadian Taclfic
Canada Southern
Central of N ew Jersey. ..
Central Pacific
Chesapeake and Ohio....
C. ftn. 1st pfd
o. ao.wpfii
Chicago Gas Trust
C, Bur. 1 Quincy
C, Mil. & St. Paul
C, MIL 4 St. Paul, pfd..
C, Rock LAP
C., St. P., M. to
C, St. P.. M. A O., pfd .
O. A Northwestern
C, C. C. A I
C. C. C. & I., pfd
Col. Coal A Iron
Col. Hocking Val
Del., Lack. A Western...
Del. & Huilson .'.
Denver A Rio Grando .
Den. A ltio Grande. pW.
Distillers' A C. F. Trust.
E. T.. Va. & 6a.
34
41
S8M
IS7M
KH
223
"22
79!
83
73
12IJ
77
4SV
79
8I
125 M
79XS
97M
124,'i
77
7S'4
43
123
W
1:
11U
11SH
lis
6i;
84
Buii
"si
37
34
37
157
133
S3JS
36'4
33V
15fi"4
137K
IS
48V
40H
H
101
S3
132S
TMi
107 H
33
I&H
mi
112
Si.
90
J12M
KM
69
35
27 H
tAH
za
18!
U'Ji
Vi
14
20
Mtf
20
34
ITi
59
24
62
197M
8
43
44
1011
1I3
i's
lOli
UH
94 S
32S
73X
97'i
53
MX
155 '4
iWHi
139
1374
40
49 H
Illinois Central
Lane KrleA West.
L,akc Erie A West, pref.
LakeShore&M. b
Louisrllle A Nashville .
Michigan Central
Mobile AOhto
Missouri Pacific.
National Cordtze Co
'ioii
102
1014
MX
2I
132K
ay,
im'k
-Hi
107 14
3S'4
ws
U44
lttJi
30
il'2J
132
1073
38-4
!!.
11434
1I2S
33,'i
iiix
107H
3SJ4
ess
1I
113
National Cordage Co., pfd
.national i.eau 10..
National Lead Co., pfd...
New York Central.
N. Y., C. A St. L
N.Y.. O. A St. I.., 1st pfd
N. Y C. A St. L., 2d prd
N. Y., L. E. AW
N.Y., L. E. AW., prd...
N. Y. AN. E
N.Y.. O. AW
Norfolk A Western,
Norfolk A Western, pfd...
North American Co
Northern Pacltic
Northern Pacific, pfd....
Oregon Improvement
Pacific M.vil
Peo.. Dec. A Evans
I'lilladelnhia A Keadlne...
30 Vi
iij"
27
G5
33
27-K
M's
r.'i
Z3'i
W4
15'li
iO'i
53
14X
20
20'(
54 J
503
59H
Pbg. Chi. Chicago A St. L
i'.. u.. v. sat. 1,. (iid
Pullman Palace Car
Richmond & W. P. T. tr..
Klchm'd A V.P.T..pfd tr.
St. Paul A Duluth
St. Paul A Duluth. prd
St. Paul. Mln.A Man......
Texas Pidflc
Wabash
Wabash, jpM
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E
Wheeling A L. K.. prd....
Baltimore A Ohio
Westlnh'e E A M. Co. An'rt
854
;
8JS
113V
s-m
(!!
24
04 H
31
7SK
97X
HVa
33,
10-4
24
315,
73H
97J4
41
llH
25J
OPi
32X
731
97X
Westinh'e E.AM Co. lstpr
Ex. dlv.
Bniton Stocks Closing Prices.
Afch. ATopeka 34U
falumct Ilecla....270
Franklin 15
Ke.irsarge 1-
Osceola 32
bant&Fe Copper.... I2S$
Tamarack 1SS
Boston Land Co. ... S
notion & jiaine 1739
ChL.liur. A Quincy. !8M
Ejsternlt. R. 6s 123
Fltchburg R:R.. .. 91(
Fllft A Pere M.pfd.. 83
Mass. Central IS
Mex. Ccn., com 10
N.Y. AN. Eng 381,
N Y. AN. Eng. 7s. .119
Old Colony lsj
Rutland pfd 72
Wis. Central com.... 16
Allouez Mln. (pew). 1(0
Atlantic li.!4
Boston A Mont 42
San Diego Land Co. 10J4
est mhi ljanu o.. r
Bell Ttlephone 20.1
r,msou MoreS 20
Water Power. 2"
Centennial Mln. Co.. 10
N. K. Tel. A Tel 50
Ilutte A B Cod 12'
iThomson-HoustonEl Gb'A-
Philadelphia Mock.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia ctockt fur
nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 6,
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex
change: Bid.
Asked.
5.V4
20M
rennsyivanla Railroad ..-. 554
Reading Railroad..
..29 13-18
,.. 7H
...6l4
..53 a
..20
..65X
Iiuffalo, N. Y. A Phlla
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation ,
Northern Pacific, com
Northern Pacific, pref
Boston Electric Stocks.
BosTow.Junell. SprctaL The latest elec
tric stock quotations were:
Asked.
60M
29
7
12V
7
30
43
m
'iii
Thomson-Honston Electric Co
Thomson-Houston Klectrlc Co.. pref.
T.-H. E. Co. Tr. securities, series D.
T. E. E. W. Co
Ft. W. E. Co
Ft. W. E. Co. securities, series A 7!i
W. E. Co 29S,
W. E. Co., prd 4GV
Detroit E. Co 7
r.uiHou r 111. to ......Lla
Boston E. L. Co
Mining Stock Quotations.
Nrw York, June IL Consolidated Cali
fornia A Virginia, 383: Deadnood T., 110;
Eureka Consolidated, 351; Gould & Currv,
190: Hale & Norcross. 135: Horaestakn IS SO;
Horn Silver 330, Mexican, 130; Onhir, S30.-S.iv-age.
175; Sierra Nevada, 100: Standard, 150;
Union Consolidated, 100.
The Price of Bar Silver.
Niw York. June IL Special. Bar silver
in London, fi& lower at 40Vd per ounce.
Now York dealers' price for silver, c lower
at Kc ner ounce.
TIP3 PB0K THE BANKS.
Some Improvement Noted In the Off-rings
of Commercial Paper.
Although no material change occurred In
the local money market during the week,
some of the hanks reported a considerable
Increase in the amount of commercial paper
coming forward. Kates were no higher, but
perhaps a little firmer. The supply, of
course, if not excessive, was aDundant.
Operations of the Clearing House for the
day and week are summarized and ap
pended: Saturday's exchanges 1 I,r72.1I1 JO
Saturday's balances KM. I IS 4i
Week's exchanges 14,792,931 72
Week's balances 3,315.290 83
Previous week's exchanges 15,900,282 17
Same week 1831 13.206.294 63
Exchanges to date 1892 3.15.615,3 8 21
Same time 1891 303.678.117 40
A decrease in the reserve and an incieaso
in loans were tho features of the week in
New York. The bank statement shows these
changes: Reserve, decrease, $133,900; loans.
Increase, S963.C00; specie, decrease, $1,089,900;
legal tenders, incicase. $961,500: deposits, in
crease, $22,000; circulation, decrease, $122,100.
At New Yorkyesterday inonev on call was
easy with no loans, closed offeied at lc.
Prime mercantile paper, zl per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet but steady at 437
for 60-day bills, and 4SSJ4 for demand.
Closing Bond Quotations.
IT. S. 4s ng....
do 4s coup....
do 4ls rpr. ..
..1161
Mutual Union (Is... .108
N. J. C. hit cert JUH
Northern Pac lsts. ..113?.
Northern Pac2ds,..113
Northwestern con..iyj
NortUwcst'n deb5s.l03'i
St.L. Al.M.gen5s. 85
at.L.tS.F. gen m..H0
St. Paul consols 131
St.P. C. A Pae Ists).119S
T.P.L.G.T. Rets. .. 80
T.P.K.U.T. Rets. .. 291,
Union Pacific lsts. ..108(
West Shore 105
R. G.W. firsts. B2K
.. 117)4
..1UI
Pacific 6s of '95...
11H
Louisiana stamp. 4s. 91
lenn. new set 6s ....
103
104
Tenn. new setSs,
Tenn. new setSs...
Canada So. 2ds..
Central Pae lsts...
Den. A R. O. lsts.
Ben. A R. 0. 4s...
,ll
.108V
.116
. 85J
,
trie zes
Il
M.K. AT. rend. 79U
M.K. A T. ge 6.... 47X
Bank Clearings.
NkwTorx Bank clearings, $103,810,973: bal
ances, $5,833,129. For the week: Clearings,
$644,838 551: balances, $36,788,745. r
Boston Bank clearings, $16,378,818; bal
ances, $1,630,559. For the week: Clearings,
$99 211,012: balances, $10,711,393: lor the same
week last year, clearings. $81,710,255; bal
ances, $8,522,338; money, 22K Per cent. Ex
change ou New York, Bar to 10 cents dis
count. PmusnELTHU Bank clearings, $11,016,839;
balances, $1,856,804. Money, 3 per cent. For
the week: Clearings, $68,186,598; balances,
$1U14,S68.
Balttkom-Bank clearing, 13,101,290 hal
anoei, $368,101 Sato, per oanc
1892
FIVE FIFTH SANDERS.
Three of Them Are Good Producers,
While Two Are Almost Dry.
THE WALKER DROPPING FAST.
Sistersville Coming to the Front With Fome
Xeir Producers.
G1SSER ON THE RUSSELL FARM
K
.
. was a lot of new work finished up
Jn th"ljJcDonald field yesterday. Three
j am. "nders were reported, and two
good fifth-sa. drUled , that saQd
light ones wei .-. f fc fie,d wMeh nad
The prod.ict.oVo 23,000 barrels Friday,
fallen Jrom24.600Xe',s terf Tw'0
z?u urr:.r; azu .. mating
,.w. C.U .UUr W Wll, Thes8 bot
he-
ij uarreis an nonr or
!.. -. 1 . -R. ,.
'"" "" uieoiuee & 1 i.rau pr0 a McJInrray
unoisviiBir iso. 00a me "V)ikdale and
icii"ouiiuis located Detween vyjf tileir jjq
Noblestown. It 14 500 leet south nroduced
1 on this lease, which ha Aqame in
thouandi of barrels already. It oSnxrels
Inie Friday night at the rate of 150 tfn Da
an hour, and was reported yesterday t
making 90 an hour. " s
Their No. 0 on the Marshall Icaxe no.
.. .. .1 liutat.il .,.,11. r.t I-.. tf IT., n 11,
n,,U .U.UbWA 31fU,ll Ul 1,1.(3 iUliiliUl ! IVOOC,
was being cleaned out yesterday and was
making about 25 barrels an hour.
The well on the Kirk farm, near the Melse
well, was reported to be making from 12 to
15 barrels an hour from the Gordon sand. It
struck the first pay when seven bits in the
sand, and they were expecting to reach the
lower pay last evonln-r, when it is expected
to rnn up to at least 40 or 50 barrels an hour.
It Is Falling US Rapidly.
The Walker farm well of Fltrglbbons,
HatryA Co., located southwest of the File,
is falling off at a startling rate. Friday it
was reperted by one of the owners to have
gone as high as 300 barrels an hour, while
the pipe line gangers placed it at only 35
bar i els an hour yesterday morning.
This is coming down at a faster rate than
anvof the other wells in the field.
The pool may prove to be oi tl.e soda foun
tain class, wells which are now being
started will thoroughly test it.
The Woodiand Oil Company's No. Ion the
Crawford farm, located two miles southwest
of McDonald. Is dry as a powder house In
the fifth sand. Ithuda showing or oil in
the Gordon, and yesterday they were pull
ing the casing and will try to develop a light
producer lrom the Gordon formation.
Their No. 2 on the same farm was on top of
the Gordon yesterday afternoon. The Scott
No. 1, belonging to the same company, and
located hull a mile southwest of the Craw
f oi d No. 1, is good for 60 barrels a day from
the tilth sand.
The Wheeling Gas Company's No. 1 on
the Bobbins farm is dry in the fifth sand,
but is a go-id gasser in the 50 foot, and has' a
small showing of oil in the Gordon. Their
No. 1 Springer is on top of the Gordon sand,
and Gladden No. 2 will he in the 50-foot
Monday.
vi'lll Soon Be Completed.
Tuesday their No. 1 McGlffln. which is be
ing drilled for gas near Venice, will reach
the 50-foot. No. 1 on the Jioureau, at Venice
is down 1,200 feet, and No. 1 Patterson is 9C0
feet deep.
The Forest Oil Company's No. 1, on th,
McClelland heirs' property, near Oakdale,
uasou tnpo, tho fifth 'and last night, and
the drillers were expecting tho oil at every
bit.
The same company's No. 1, on the Mrs.
Campbell larni, located south of Willow
Grove, w.is due In the Gordon sand lait
night They have started a well on the
Oak Itid.-ecoal pi operty, south of Oakdale.
and only 20 t od bouth ot the dry hole drilled
by Gartland & Feeley lat fall.
Greonleo & Forst's Nos. 2 and 3, on the
Marshall lease, wero expected to reach tho
11 th sand last evening. They will start to
spud in No. 6 Marshall Monday. The same
party's Nos. 1 and 2, on the Marshall and
Chalfant, weie being tubed yexterday. No.
3 may get the Gordon sand the last of next
week.
Two other wells were located on the Kirk
farm yesterday. The big casing will be put
into their McLean orchard well to-morrow
New Wells ot Sistersville.
SiBTEESVlLLB There was a report in circu
lation last evening that the MoCoy well, of
Jones & Tenant, had increased and was
making from 700 to 1,000 barrels a day.
Ludwig & Monney have just struck a big
gasser on "the Bussell farm up the river a
mile and a half. Their No. 1 on this farm,
which is still doing 400 barrels a. day, was a
big gassor ror several davs berore tho oil
commenced to come. Tills leads them to
believe that the picsent well will turn into
a big oil piouucor witnin me noxt ten nay.
Jones 4 Tenant's well on the Morrison &
McCounick farm, located about a mile and
n half east of the town, was on top of the
sand vetei dav.
The Keil Oil Company has drilled past
the tools on the Schrlever farm, three and a
half miles south or Si'-tersville.and expect to.
get the nnd by Tuesday.
Duel & Johnson dropped the casing on the
Moore faim, in the southern part ot the
field, and were flsnine for it yesterday.
George S. Martin & Co. have started a well
in the lower part of the field, on the West
Virginia side, and not fur from the dry hole
drilled by Duel & Johnson.
Huston & Co. have the tools stuck in the
well on the Merlcle farm, on the Ohio side
o! the river.
Five miles up the river from Sistersville,
at Sardus, the McGrew Bro. have finished
tubllng their well on tho Nesblt farm, and
will start to pump It this week.
The Victor OU Company claims that it has
not yet reached the sand In its test well at
Paden's Valley, between Sistersville and
Sargus. The sand dips to the north, which
makes deeper drilling in that direction.
There was a report last night that the test
well drilled by J. M. Patterson & Co. on the
Huey farm, three miles southwest of Verona
on tne .aaiegnony vauey j.:iiiioau,was snow
ing for a well from tho 30-root. They also
got a showing of oil in tho 100-foot.
The McDonald Ganges.
The following estimates were submitted
by the gaugers of the Southwestern Penn
sylvania Pipe Line Company: .
The production of the field was 23,590 or
500 more than the day before. The hourly
gauges were as follows: Jcnning, Guffey &
Co.'s Matthews' No. 3, 20; Lynch A Co.s No.
1 Meise. 25; Oakdale Oil Company's Morgan
No. 2, 35: J. M. GufTev Co.'s No. 7 Manke
dlck, 20; No. 1 McMicnael, 20: Fitzgibbonx A
Co.'s No. 3 Walker, 35; Forst & Greenlee's No.
3 McMurniy, 90; No. 5 Marshall, 20.
The stocks at tho wells are teported at 57,
000 barrels. The runs from McDonald Thurs
day weie 22,181 barrels. Outside of Mc
Donald the Southwest Pipo Lino runs were
7.4G1. National Transit runs. 32,238; ship
ments, 21,961; New York Transit r:ms, 29,543;
.Southern Pine Line runs. 19.721: Eureka runs.
2,319: shipments, none; Buckeye shipments of
Lima on, m.ssi; jsucixeye runs oi Lima oil,
37,670 barrels.
More Drilling at McDonald.
A number of wells have already been
started south and southwest of the Walker,
and within the next 40 days the extent of
the pool, if there is any, will be pretty well
developed.
The Forest Oil Company's No. 3, on the
W. J. McGill farm, was ten feet in the sand
yesterday afternoon and had not vet struck
a pay st leak. It had not been given up as
dry, however, as the other wells in the
neighborhood did not get the oil obort of 15
feet in the sand. The same company's No.
2, on the Mrs. Campbell farm, located near
theMeise, is due in the Gordon some time
to-dav.
J. M. Guffey & Co. eased yesterday at their
No. 1 on the McShane farm, south of the
Melse. Their Nos. 8 and 9ou the .Mankedlck
farm were reported to be In the Gordon last
niht. and showing for producers.
Mercer & AlcCluig's No. 1 on the Guy lot,
located halfa mile west or Oakdale, is due in
the Gordon sand Monday.
Marshall, Kennedy & Co.'s No. 1 on the
Sudekim property, hair a mile north of
Noblestown, is in the Gordon, and making
from 65 to 70 barrels a day. It will not be
drilled to the flltn, as the others which have
been put domi around It were barren In tile
fifth. Their No. 2 on tho Roy property has
been drilled through the Gordon.
The Pine Line Statements.
j
The statements of the. various pipe lines
show the uross stocks of "Pennsylvania pil
to he 18,139,770 barrels: total liabilities, 15,
920,675; runs lrom wells during tho month,
2,205,301; other receipts, 2,706209; regular
deliveries, 1.836,090; other deliveries, 2.704,
175 barrels. Outstanding acceptances of
the National Transit Company amount
to 6,5S0,4S8 barrels, and credit
balances to 6,472,200 barrels. The cross stock
of Lima oil amounts to 21,152,791 barrels:
total liabilities, 20,061,638 barrels. Outstand
ing acceptances or the Buckeye Pipe Line
Company, 19,140.000: credit balances, 922.638.
The gross stocks of the National Transit
Company increased 451.000 barrels; liabil
ities in cleaned 367.000 barrels; runs from
wells deoreajed 43,uoocoeptances decreased
18,0001 credit balanoes Increase, 4$7,00Oi and
aaUrerlat decrease, IM.ooo Uxrtiia. XJm
runs of the Southwest Pipe Line Company
were 944,143 barrels.
THE WSEX IH OIL.
Business Below Zero Owing to the Flood
and Politics.
The market was unusually apathetic
throughout, for which there were good rea
sons. The flood paralyzed business in tho
oil country, which was reflected In all of
the Exchanges. Political excitement was
another disquieting factor. Field nows was
variable, production gaining and receding
by tnrns, with the general effect of making
traders more cautions. Fluctuations are
shown in the following table:
2 ".ST HSg- & "
Monday Htf 54S 54 54
Jntiday -j 54 55 MV H'J.
Wednesday...! Mi 64 54 541?
Thursday. MS MX S4V HH
Friday Mi M(i HH S4H
Saturday iijs MX 5 is MH
It will be seen that the range was very
narrow, only c, showing that the buying
contingent was scarcely in it. Tne finish
was a small fraction better than the open
ing on Monday, and within of the highest
fioint reached. Refined wound np a fol
ows: New York, 6; London, i; Antwerp,
13K-
OIL Crrr. June 11 National Transit Certi
ficates opened 51c: highest. StJc; lowest,
MJjJc; closed. 51c: xales. 21,000 barrels; clear
ances. 120 OC0 hands.
New Yokk, June IL The petroleum mar
ket opened steady, moved up K on light
buying and closed dull; Pennsylvania oil,
spot sales. 10 000 barrels at 53Jc; July
option, 8,000 barrels; opening. 54jic; highest,
BtJic; lowest, 4Jfc: closing, 54JJ; Lima oil, no
sales; total sales, 18,000 barrels.
WHEAT DROPS NEARLY 5a
Account or the Boseate Government
on V Report, Lower Cables and .Fine
P raiBHF fimln. Fallow Snlt
ITeathe fyta1c ,n Sj mpatny.
Provision. u wa3 ft fle,d day for tn(J
CHICAGO Ti ,n ciOSB,i with everything
bears. The sessic out of tne extremely
lower. It all grew i Government wheat
bearish character of t. ,tion of wintor wnea
crop report. The condi , lour p0ln,s better
was put at 88.3. or nearlj -ring wheat was
than a month ago, while good as a year
reported at 92, or nearly as !- panic t.
azo. The result was anothoS opening at
spiring sellers were plenty at theSfor July,
anywhere between SOJsjC and SIJS. Shorts
against 84c at the close last nigut-hflne
were content to cover and take suihere
profits without waiting to see whether Jn;
would he any further decline. Their Duy
cinsed tho market to firm ud for a time.
nrico coing as high as 81c: but when th
shorts were satisfied the momentary
strength di-appeared and the downward
course was resumed, the demoralizing effect
of the Government report being supple
mented by weaker cables which naturally
followed the nubllcation or onr Government
report abroad, and by the continued favor
able wenther. The combined result was a
drop to 79Je. at which price It closed weak
a loss compared with yesterday's last fig
ures of 4c.
Corn was affected byline weather for the
growing plant and sympathy with tho break
In other grains. Holders had evidently lost
heart and the selling ci-nzo waintense,long
corn being thrown over recklessly, and an
Immense business was done. Becelvers sold
freely, and New York and St. Louis were
largely represented on the selling side.
Jnlvonenedat a range of 4747c, against
4SJc at the close yesterday: reacted Je on
covering, then turned down with wheat 10
VAsic, rallied to 45-K. and closed at43c,
July outs opened V,a lower at 31c, sold as
low as 29Kc and closed at 2c.
Proviions were weak in sympathy with
grains, but the weakness was not so marked
nor th? hniness sn large. '1 he prices for
hogs wero higher, which tendeil to prevont
demoralization, as did the buying of
shorts. Pork closed with a loss of 20c.
Lard is 7c off, and ribs are down a like
amount.
The leading futures ranred as follows, as cor
rected by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45 "iixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Open- Blgh- Low- Clos-
Aeticles. lng. est. est. lng.
Wbeat. No, 2. L
Jane I II $ l I 791; I 79S
July M! 81H 7WU 79H
August 81J4 81J4 79?, 79j
Cobx, No. 2....
June 41 48! 46X SU
July VH 47H 4i!4 41
September 6i 46?, 44 H
OATS, NO. 2
Jane 31 31 2SH 2J
JulT 31 31 29 23M
September 30 30 283 2S;
MESS l'ORK.
July 10 4754 10 47)4 10 30 10 32M
Septemher 10 60 10 GO 10 47 10 47J4
L,ABD.
Julv 833 6 37K 835 63S
September 650 653 650 650
SnonT ribs
Julv 6 40 l 40 8 37i 6 375$
September. 6 46 6 475. 6 40 6 425$
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged. No. 2 soring wheat,
79c; No. 3 spring wheat. 7474Jc: No.
2 red, 82c No. 2 corn. 47JC. No. 2 oats.
29jj29jic: No. 2 white. 33c: No. 3 white, 3.'
32c. Ni.2 rye, 78c No. 2 barlev. GOc; No. 3, i.
o. b., 3S52c: No. 4. f. o. b., 39ig47c. No. 1
flaxseed, $1 01: primo timothy seed, $1 29
1 34. Mes pork, perbarrel. $10 3210 35.
Lard, per 100 pounds. $6 32J6 35. Snort rib
sides (louse), $6 37K6 40; dry salted shoul
ders (boxed), $5 5J 37: short clear sides
(boxed), $6 656 82- Whisky, distillers
finished goods, per gallon, $1 15. Sugars un
changed. On tho Produce Excbange, to-day, the but
ter market was quiet; rn.ney creamery,
7ai7Uc; flne Western, 15X?'6c; ordinary,
l?l4c: selected dairies. lt16c; ordinary,
ll13c. Eggs easier at 1414c
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Beeelpts and Shipments at East Liberty and
All Other Stock Tarda.
Onricx oi"Tixe Dispatch-, J
Pittsburg. Saturday, June IL (
Cattl Receipts, 672 head; shipments, 183
head; market nothing doing all through
consignments; no cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hoos Receipts, 3 700 head; shipments, 3 000
head: market acitve: all grades, $5 005 10; 7
cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 9J0 head; shipments,
800 head; market slow and unchanged.
Loughan Is Not a Spy.
The announcement by Thi Dispatoh of
thepresenoeofa British spy in Pittsburg
has caused an immense amount of comment
among the Irish supporters here. Lawrence
Loughan, of 102 Hope street, says ha i-4 being
accused of being a spy. He is not. The spy
that is here is James Langhlin.
SICK HX4.DACHE-Cart,1 Lml8 Unr pm,.
SICK BEADACHE-Clrter,,LittilI.lTerPll'j.
BICK HEADACHE-Cirter,lLltueIi,rPuis.
SICK HEADACnE-cmeT,f r.,, TjTer Pm.
de4-40-MWTflu
'THAT cough is a
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IT WILL CURE every form of THROAT and LUNG Diseases down to
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TTHICn IS OF THE GREATEST INTXB-
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EE1DEKS.
A Review of Vital Importance to Every Suf
ferer In th Land.
Copied from Chicago Trade UcTlew.J
The Trade Review asks no par from any
physician accepts no paid a.lvertlsemen"
of any proprietary medicine and has none to
serve save its renders and no expense, time
or exertion shall be spurred totjrotect the
reader. In the Interests of sncli the follow
ing report is now made and upon it we res
the reputation of 23 yearoor Journalism.
The subject now betore us is one which has
frequently been brought before the reading
public, viz.: Dr. J. A. Burgoon, at 47 Ohio
street, of Allegheny City, and his well
known Svstem Renovator, and the other
remedies he compounds and th svstem of
treatment he pursues. A trained and trust
ed correspondent has Just visited Allegheny
in search or reliable Information concerning
this prominent specialist and the result of
his ministrations here and, after a
thorough examination a close investiga
tion and a compilation of data (full
and effective) we do not hesitato to
Indorse Dr. Burgoon fully and freely and to
recommend his remedies" without stint. A
consensus of opinion madeainong the repre
sentative commercial and financial interests
of the two cities served to show how high a
nlaco In public confidence Dr. Burgoon oc
cupies. On all sides in t.iecountingroom
in the marts of trade In the hanks and
offices or those whoe name socially, indus
trially and commerc:alIy are written high
in the roil of honor from those of unques
tioned standing and worth the ealogism
showered upon Dr. Burgoon was such as to
inspire strongest confidence and most im
plicit trustin the representations and prom
ises or relier and cure held out by Dr. Bur
goon. Bankers, nianumcturers. lawyers
and merchant princes of Allegheny
and Pittsburg vied with each other
In bestowing expressions of honor,
trust and confidence on the man who to-day
is the acknowledged leader in the medical
profession of the city in which be practices
the most eminent, tho most successlul of
all those who practice the honorable profes
sion of medicine. Dr. Burgoon is no vulgar
pretender, no vain boaster, no impudenS
auack or charlatan. He is an intelligent
nhvsician. a deep reader, a profound rea-
soner, a man who by keen intelligence and
closest stuuy, uiugenc application ana ex
ecutive ability of a rare oider has breasted
the wave of circumstance, grappled with the
star of his destinv and stepped boldly from
the ranks of the obscure and unknown up to
an eminence that many physicians would
give halt the years of their life to attain, and
which many t-eek for in vain fora liletims
and never accomplish.
A few years ago Dr. Burgoon started in
business penniless with no stock in trade
but an honorable and untarnished name a
reputation for sterling honesty and un-
l'Aitlon Is a proud one indeed his name ail
pos Vedone wherever known a loved and
bono. 4 name wherever the rare merits of
reveretVedies have penetrated a blessed
his reiiT'Jthnusands of homes where loved
name inbeen brought up from the dark
ones haveAahudow of death once more to
valley of thevce at tho family fireside,
take their phiarvelous power of those
thanks to the alone prepares,
remedies which lilfcin unknown physician
A few years ago lis highest in tne"land7A
to-day the peer of thjnouiuler of medicine,
tew years ago tho coiOSs; with facilities in
in a small way to-dajftmable to meet the
creased a tuou?and-toia 13 in an ouscuro
demand. A ew years ag5fcding one.
position to-dav in a commatlt the change
What has served to makoVn the trans
what has been instrumental lity of the
formation? The pre-eminent abv$medle
man the supreme worth of his tesultful
the wonderfully beneficent and rn
record oi his treatment. .irth
Next vear. when tho nations or the elkha
gather in the grand new-born wonder or JVi
world Chtcnso to un homage lo Americans
enternrise no one exhibit will afford mora
Interest none will be fraught with greater
Importance than will the remedies and pres
ence of Dr. Burgoon. No lecturo, no mu
sical productions will present n-.oro unique
and useful features than will the explana
tions oft lie makers of these marvelous and.
miraculous medicines. In every hind sick
ness exists in every land infirmities and,
ills or flesh are the heritage of man. Dr.
Burgoon's cuies oi catarrh whoreall earthly
means prove ineffective could have been ac
complished under tho same conditions at
Bombay as at Allegheny. His rare, nay, un
cqualed success in cancer and parasites
could be duplicated in Berlin, in Paris, in
London.
Betore the man under whose outstretched
band the human system obeys the dictates of
an over-mastering power those who as
semble from all parts of tho globe may well
stand amazed. Nut to give such a man our
heartiest approval would be to do an in
justice to our readers not to indoise his
treatment would be to neglect the sacred
duties owing to iuvalidnnd suffering human
ity not to recommend his medicines would
be to ignore n wonderful factor In the physi
cal and mental regeneration of mankind.
His treatment is thorough, effective, result
fui, sure. His remedies are uuequaled and
unlailiug In their power but harmless to
man, woman or child. As to Dr. Burgoon
personally, it is not frequently it is ours to
have such an individuality as the subjecs
tor our pen. Socially beyond reproach
professionally head and shoulders above his
lellows an honorable man, a trained physi
cian, and ono who ithal "bears without re
proach that grand old name of gentleman."
Belore sucu a figure let the youth of Amer
ica pauso for reflection tor emulation. Start
ing nitlino stock but honest worth see
where be is to-din I It is the oft-told story
of what pluck backod.by brains and steerel
by honorable endeavor will accomplish in
this grand land of ours. It is the magical
power of un.-deoping vigilance, unsparing
labor, indomitable nerve, inflexible applica
tion to duty.
But not by idly sitting down and wishing
was this great consummation achieved, noe
by looking back to count the milestones, or
looking with .ear to the vista of the future
where the shadows gather not by wishing,
or repining that Dr. linrgoon has attained
the pinnacle of a noble ambition, but by
workl work!! work!!! he has honestly earned
name, fame, emolument and glory.
It is such mon and such careers as that of
Dr. Burgoon that the poet had In mind whoa
he wrote:
The heights by great men rained and kept
Were not attained by sudden nlgnti
But they, while their companions slept.
Were tolling upward in the ulght.
BKOKEKS FINANCIAL.
" ESTABLISHED 1884.
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BP.OSE1U.
45 SIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to New York and Chi
cago. Member Now York, Chicago and Pit,
burg Excbangos.
Local securities bought and sold for casx
or carried on liberal margins.
Investments madoat our dlioretioa and
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid on balanoa (slnoe 1335).
Money to loan on call.
Information books on all markets mallei
on application. Ic7
Whitney & Stephenson;
57 Fourth, Avenue.
apSO-35
signal OF DANGER."
l&JJElZ.
BwrrnbVi 11 I
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