ifcwgi&rSawi5wEifii3feiSC3itoSI gaggg Wi !sy,!igs?39ljsl5TWjf?awr '?5?'K5Rgni5wwi THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY. JUNE 18. 1892. 11 TRADE REVIEW.! The Question Is, Will There Bo a Compromise or a Shutdown? BOTH SIDES KOW STANDING FIRM. Bessemer and Gray Forge Sleadj, and Prices Well Maintained. HOff THINGS LOOK IX OTHER SECTIOXS Offick or The Dispatch, PlTTSBlRQ, FBIDAT, Julie 17. S Haw Iron and Steel The scale dis pute is now the sole topic in trade circles. The outcome is a matter of conjecture. The workmen contend that their demands are just. On the other hand certain manufac turers hold that a strike will likely take place. These have made arrangements to run their w orks non-union, contending that it would be impossible to pay last year's scale, as the present prices of iron and steel are the lowest ever known. Said one man ufacturer: "When last year's scale was signed steel billets sold at ?25. To-day 22 CO is a fair price. Bessemer, ?1" 75; to-day, $14 0014 2u; gray lorge, 13 25; to-day, S12 6512 75, with other descrip tions about the same proportion." But a shutdown will be expensive, and no doubt every effort to cflect a compromise will be exhausted beiore such a step is taken. A leading iron manufacturer says: 'There will have to be a substantial reduc tion in all departments of the mills or the manulacturers will be compelled to shut down. The iron market is largely over stocked. Valley manulacturers arc losing money by keeping their men at work. About one-third of the ore used in the Valley is irom Alabama. The volume of business shons up iairly veil, however. Steel billets are in steady demand; holders for prompt delivery firmer, while those who expect a shut-down are making arrange ments to that end. Be3semer sales have been liberal, many extending to the end of the year. Gray iorge Standard maintains previous prices; outride lots sold at various prices; where consumers insist upon a spe cial brand prices arc more satisfactory. But even with all the advantages of efficient and economical plants there are many furnaces that find it difficult to make iron lor the prices now ruling." The Latest The demand lor leading descriptions of iron and steel is improving. Steel billets show a further advance. COKE-SMELTED LAKE AXD XAT1VX OKES. l.Wi tons Bessemer. August. September. October U 00 cash ra&h cash cash cash cash cash 4.000 tons Brstenicr at Valley furnace... 14 on 3,CKi0tons(ri-avforjre 12 1.000 tons Bessemer 14 15 .000 Ions pray forjre . It 75 2,000 tmt prx force 12 75 3,5u0 ton pray forge.... 12 85 3,500 tons Bescruer. . ............... 14 20 cash 1.500 tons cray force. 1275 cash l.oootons Bessemer. Aucust 14(0 cash l.VOG ton-Cray force. June. July 12 65 cash LuiOtons Itessenicr.. ......... ............. 14 O0 cash 1,000 tons crar Jorcc 12 65 cash 500 tons Cray lorce. Aucnst 12 tla cash 5no tons Bessemer 14 2i cash Wiltons cra force 12 7 cash SOOton-cray force Juuc.Jnly. 12 6J cash 250ton era y force 12 7o cash 2l0tO!is foundry 14 5C cash 150 ton No. 2 foundry 14 00 cash 100 tuns silver IS 75 cash lOOtons sllrerr 16 75 cash lOOtonsNo lloundrv IS TO cash SOtons silvery ............... 1675 cash 50 tons No. 2 foundry, all or1.. ........ 14 50 cash JO ton No. 2foundrj. all ore.......... 14 50 cash 50tons No. 2 fonndrj. 14 00 cash 25 tons No. 1 foundry 15 00 cash 25 tons silvery . 16 iu cash 25 tons No. foundry 15 OJ cash 2 tons No. 2 foundry ,.. 14 03 cash CHARCOAL. 60 tons cold Mast ....... 50 tons cold blast 50 tons No. 2Ioundry.. 25 tons No. 2 foundry.. 25 tons cold blast ..f24 00 cash ... 26 50 cash .. 10 00 cash .. 20 09 cash ... 2li 50 cisli -V, STEEL SLABS AND BILLETS. l.MX tons steel blllep- at mill 22 SO cash l.fMj tons steel billetsat mill 23 40 ca-di J,tKj on steel billets at mill, June 22 lio casn l.OiO tons tteel billets at mill 2250 cash 3.(0-1 tons steel billets, prompt ....". 22 k5 cash 3,0)10 tuns steel billets, prompt. .... 22 SO cash J, OKI Urns steel billets, at vorks 23 00 cash 6Ci tons rod billets 23 23 cash SO0 tons steel billets at mill 23 00 cash 600 tons steel billets, prompt 22 00 cash 5i0 tons steel billets 22 00 cash 500 ton. steel billets 22 HO cash 500 tons steel bl lets, prompt 22 75 cash 500 tons steel billets, June 22 85 cash 50Utons steel billetsat worts 23 00 cash 30tons steel billets, prompt 22 oo cash SOOtousfteel billets 22 65 cah SCO tons steel billets at works 23 OO cash MCCK BAR. COO tons neutral, June, July fiOton neutral, June ............... &otons neutral lUltous neutral , IROS EKELI. 750 tons sheared Iron Motons wide grooved . ....... 00 tons narrow grouted STELL SKELr. 1,000 tons wide grooed GU0 tons narrutt groot ed 1 LRU" MANGANESE. ..f24 85 cash .. 24 75 cash .. 24 75 cash .. 25 00 cash ,..?1321i 4 mos ... 110 4 mos ... 157. lluos ..S14-. .. 140 4 mos 4mus 100 tons SO per cent B.tlt more. 100 tons 80 per cent domestic . . f-W 25 CI 25 cash tush triLTtiu 300 tons spelter, dclh er balance this car S470 cash 100 tons spelter, June, Jul ....... 477.1 cash 100 lous spelttr 47s cash MILL CINDER. 1,000 tons mill cinder S 240 cash BLOOMS, lltAHs. RAILAXD C ENDS. J,2O0 tons bloom and rail ends, Julv. Aurust. erttemtKr 500 tons bloom and rail ...;it so casn . ib i casu STEEL WIRE RODS. 600tonsAmerican Iircs,atmlUprompt.J32 00 cash OLD ll'.OS AM) STEEL KAILS. 1,000 tons American Ts 5CO tons American TV '.....'.'. too tons old street rails SCO tons mixed steel ralU 1 50 tons mixed sleel rails ....... .. 1C0 tons mixed steel rails ?20 00 cash 20 25 cash 15 OT cash 15 50 cash 15 25 cash . 15 Oil cash SCRAl- M TLRI AL. 8O0 tons No. 1 IS. n. AW scrap, net 15 ffl cash ton tons No. J. IS. It. W. scrap, net... 14 'JO cah 200 tons ronglu turning, mt n oo cash .wiuus.w. j jl. j;. u. scrap, net 200 tons east iron borings, net .... 50 tons Iron axles, net 50 tons iron axles, gross 14 .i0 cali ' 75 cash 23 1 cash 21 15 cash THE PIG TIN MABKET STE0NG. Foreign Jtepnrts Show a Good Demand Is Still Coming From America. New York, June 17. Special The Jron .4o:e to-day has from London the lollouing leview of the metal maikcts theie: Prices for pig iion warrants have averaged some what lower. Speculation was enlivened for a time by scarcity of iron in Scotch makers' hands' and delay in lestarting Cleveland furnaces, but lull rates operated to check business, and prices eased off to 41s 4d for Scotch and 40s 10JI for Cleveland, while hematites remained almost stationary at 50s 6d. "Real" accounts ale believed to be practically all closed. Last reports showed 439,000 tons scotch and only 47,000 tons Cleve land iron m arrant stores. The pig tin market has continued strong and active under the influence of light stocks here and good -Ameiicun demand. Coppei lias been virtually neglected. The decline in prices is due solely to speculative influence. Tin plate has undergone no de cided change. Ilessemers have been sold at 12s 3d, and ternes, doubles, at 22s 3d In Swansea. Stocks at shipping pointsareabout 391,000 boxesagainst 209,000 boxes a year ao. o Important Change at Chicago. CniCA&o, June 17. Special Rogers, lhon & llerwin say: There has Deen no change of note in the conditions leported a week ago. Volume of buying is much lighter than usual at this season or the year; various furnaces continue to hold on basis of price established some time ago; con sumers aie still looking lor further leduc tions. failing to find these thev are simply buying small aniounts for quick delivery, feeling conlldent that before the summer is over they can purchase at prices materially below those now niltng. Moderate activity continues on Lake superior charcoals, with prices unchanged. The JHetal -Markets. New York. June 17. Pig iron steady: American, $14 751G 25. Copper quiet; lake. $11 7011 0. Lead inactive; domestic, $4 05 64 Ml Tm easy; Straits, $21 Ujgr" lo. Just the Same at St. Louis. ST. Louis, . June 17. ISpeciaL Rogers, Brown & Co. say: What has been reported iniegardto the market lor several weeks J past applies to the present week. Tho situ ation lemains unchanged, southern pro- cliicers are holdinc firmly to fixed a price, and therolsa lalilycood demand for small lots covering requirements, although con sumers are not speculating in iron for ex tended deliveries. BETTEB DEMAND AT CINCIHHATL In Spite of Hot Weathrr the Call for Ma terial Baa Been Flcklnc Up. Cikciktcati, June 17. Speefa". Sogers, Brown Jt Co. say: In despite of the extreme heat of the past week there has been a Iairly active demand and numerous inquiries from consumers who intend to close contracts be fore July 1. The atrercsate tonnage of sales for the first half of June was tair but some what below the average of the year. If prospective deals jo through as anticipated there will not be very much cause lor com plaint about the magnitude of this month's business. Several orders, ranging from 500 to 1,000 tons, have been placed, but the pre vailing practice is to buy from a car load to 100 tons lor quick shipments, and telegraph agent on the lolltiwing dav to wire furnaoe to rush ami tiace. The continued decrease in the stocks or coke iron shows that com sumption lias over taken production, or, rather, that production has been cut down to the basis ot consumptive demand. Spec ulators in tins article have ueen lnteresteu to the extent of investigating the condition or the market, but. lollowing general prece dents they will hardly venture to buy until there has been an actual advance in prices. Quite ii w ide range of prices is noticeable iuLakoShoie chat coals. Buyers are con stantly taking sm.ill lot-, of special brands at Irom 50 cants to $1 per ton higher than quo tatioiiN; thf j- claim to have no other so-called stunuard brands. .Amongconsumersof coke irons considerable interest has been excited in the product of thelurnacesat Embreville, near the cranberry disirict. The company secured the servioes of the former manager of the lourshotts fuinaccsiit Scotpnd, and it is said that bra combination of the ores or that section and bv his uiothod of work ing from analysls,he"is producing "Erabree" foundry iron equal in strength and softness to any Scotch brand. ' LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East .Liberty and All Other Yard. Office of The Dispatch. Pittsburg, Fridat, June 17. Cattle Receipts, 1,155 head: shipments, S61 head; market nothing doing; all through consignments. No cattle shipped to New York to-day Hos Receipts, 1,500 headshipments, 1,800 head: market slow; all grades. $5O0fQ5 25. Six cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 700 head; shipments, 609 head; matket very dull on. all grades at about unchanged prices. By Telesrrauh. New York Beeves Receipts, 2,254 head, including 3i cars for sale, market 10c per 100 lbs lower; native steers, $14 10lt 80 per 100 lbs; bulls and cons, $1 53 50; dressed beet steady at 67c per lb: shipments to dav, 430 beeves antl 1.400 quarters ot beer. Calves Receipts, 1,498 head; market V per lb lower; veal-., $5 006 00 per 100 lbs; buttet milk calves, $3 U)S 50. Sheep Re ceipts, 4.707 head; sheep Jc per lb lower; Iambs stead-.-: sheep, $4 805 85 per 100 lb-; lambs. $6 758 50: dressed muttons steady at 01!;C per lb: dressed lambs firm at 1I 14c Hogs Receipts, 3,837 head; consigned lirect; nominally firm at $5 105 62 per 100 pounds. St. I.ouls Cattle Receipts, 1,700 head; ship ments, 2,80u head; market acti e and a shuue stronger; no good natives on sale; fair to chol'-e Texas steers, $3 00S 80; 2 cailoads of lancv aveiaged 1,631 pounds; sold for $4 40. Hogs-Receipts, 2,400 head; shipments, 2,000 head: market stionger, but quality not up to the average: fair to good heavy, $4 85 5 CO: n.ixed medium to good, $4 504 90; light lair to best, $1 704 95. Sheep Receipts, 1,300 bead: shipments, 3.300 head; market unchanged: good Texans, H O04 80; good natives, $4 S5g5 00. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 9,000 bead; shipments, 4,100 head; market film; extra sleets. $4 504 80; others, $3 354 25: Texans, 2 353 40: stockers, $2 60J 50. Hogs Receipts-, 24,000 head; shipments, 7,000 head; maiket 10c higher; rough and common, H 254 75: mixed packers, $4 804 95; good to prime heavy. $5 ikj5 17: light. SI 8005 10. sheep Receipts, 7,0o0 head: shipments, 2,200 head; natives nrm at H 756 25; Texans lo.sr at $3 255 00: lambs, $4 007 00. Westerns, $4 S05 SO; Hunan City Cattle Receipts. S.000 head; shipments, 400 head; steers ere iairly ac tft e and stcadv to strong at $3 104 25; cows steady at $1 S53 00: Texans steaay at $3 25 3 CO: stockers, $2 50S 00. Hogs Receipts, 11,300 head: sniptnents, 2,300 head; market strong and 510o higher; allgrades,ii 104 95; bulk, $4 70Q4 85. Sheep Receipts, 1,800 nead: shipments, 2,000 head; market steady; mutton-, $4 00. Cincinna'l nogs steady; common and light, $4 304 95; packing and butchers', $4 80 5 15; receipts. 2,900 head; shipments, 850 Head. Cattle easy and quiet at $2 004 25: le ceipts, 400 head: shipments, 130 head. Sheep steady tit $3 5U5 50; receipts, 3,300 head; ship ments, 5,200 head. Lambs strong; common to choice. $o 507 50 per 100 pounds. llnfflo Cattle Receipts, 8 loads through, 3 sale; nothing doing. Hogsj Re ceipts, 15 loads through, 25 sale: slow at yes terday's prices. Sheepand lambs Receipts, 20 loads through, 7 sale; market steady; un chau'cd. THE MAEKET BASSET. Berries Now at the Best and New Potatoes Are Lower. Watermelons and cantaloupes from the far South have shown up for the first time this season in the past week, but prices aio still too steep for the average purse. Home grown strawberries and Southern rasp berries are on the stalls and the former aie now ut their best. A leading dealer reports that the middle of next week will be the best time to lay In the winter's store of strawberries. Fruit preservers have been gathciiugin large quantities the past few daysattiom 6c to 8c per quart. In vege table Hues we note lower prices fontiew potatoes which. aie coming m Ireely from tho south. A good quality of old potatoes is scarcely to be had. Tomatoes aie scarce and higher than they have been for some w ecks. In the Jine or dairy products there has beefl no essential change m prices the cast week. Choice creamery butter is a shade higher, but count! y butter is still a drug at the lou est prices or the season. Following aie. latest retail prices ot mar ket basket materials: MEATS Best cuts or tenderloin steaks, 20c per R: sirloin. 15ffil8c: standing rib roa-.t. 15lSc: chuct ro.i.t, NalOc: corned Deef, Sc per lb: spring Iamb, 151820c- leg chops. 25c; leg ot mutton. 12J$c lor hlndiiuarter and 8c forforequarter: loin ol mut ton, lie: lamb chops. 20(2L25c; stcn lug pieces. 6cncr lb; veal roasts. 14g,15c per lb. aud cutlets, 20c; pork chop-, 12SC, and steaks, 10c. VEGETABLES AMTTltCIT Cabbage, 5I0c; po tatoes, 20c cr hall peck: new potatoes, 15c jwr quarter peck, 25c lier half peck; green neaus, 15c a quarter peck; peas. 25c a hair peck; bananas, 1 2uc a dozen: lemons, l?20c per dozen; oranges, 40tfL50c; lettuce, 5c a bunch; new beets, 5c, G bunches lor 2-c; Ucruiuda onions. 20c a quarter Mck; cucumlieis, oc apiece; cauliflower. 25c apiece; apples. 20c a quarter peek; tomatoes, 2jc a quart box: rhubarb, 4 bunches for 10c: asparagus, 5c a bunch. 6 for 25c, homegrown: egg piaut, 1520c apiece; strawberries. loglSc a box: green onions, 4 bunches for 10c: gooseberries, 2 boxes lor 25c; raspberries, 20c a box; cherrles,25c a box. lhTTTER AND EGOs Good creamerv. 202lc per lb; lancy brands, 2325c; choice country roll. 16 17c; good cooklug butler. 12c: tresh eggs, 1819c icr doen. Poultry Llrechickcns, SI 0031 IS a pair; spring, chickens. TSfiwoc a pair: live turke s. 13(15c per lb: live ducks. 80J0c a pair; dressed chlckens,15 to 16c per lb: ducks. 17 to 18c per lb; turkeys, 18 to 20c KlSII-FoIlowlng are the articles in this Hue on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10UiI5c-Call-lornia salmon, 35 to 40c per pound; white fish, rf to 15c; herring, 4 pounds ror 25c: Spanish inackcreL 3"iIOC per pound: bluefish, 15c; halibut, 20c- rock bass, 25c: lake trout, 12Sic; lobster 20c; green sea turtle, 20lo25c: oysters, ew York counts, ii 75 per gallon; shad. 75c to 1 00 each; Mackinaw trouu liscperpounu: irogs. . uuaaozen: dams. 1 50 a gallon: sort shell crabs, 75c to f 1 00 a dozen. FLOWERS-La France, (1 25 per dozen; Mermets. Jl 25c per dozen : Brides. ( 25 jer dozeu : while aud yellow roses, 75cperdozen; hostes.f.125 per dozen Bennetts, si 00 per dozen: Jack roses, 1 so per dozen: orchids. ,5c$IO0 each: carnations. 50c per dozen: lilacs. 10c a bunch: hyberd roses, 35c each American 4cautles. 35c each; pauslcs, iSc a bunch. At ool Markets. New York Wool in demand and steadv; domestic fleece., 2lK35c; pulled, 20S22c: Texas, 17!c. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 271,000 pounds; shipments, 83,000 pounds. The offerings weio light, and the demand almost entirely confined to coarse wool. Northern medium, 1822c; coarse, 1519c; Texas medium, 20 2c; Colorado and ew Mexico medium, 18 21c: coarse, 1517c; fine, 1319c. Philadelphia Wool stocks so light that prices are largely nominal. Ohio, Pennsyl vania and West Virginia, XX and abo-ve 28 30c: medium, 3335c; coarse, 3434c; New Ycnk, -Michigan, Indiana and Western fine, or X and XX, 2526c; medium, 32Slc; coarse, 33K35c, Fine delaine. X and XX, 2933c: meaiuin washed combing and de laine, S456c; coarse do do, 3435c: Canada, do 3.'35e. Tut) washed choice, 36g3Sc; lair, 3536c: coarse, S334c Medium unwashed combing and delaine, 2627c; coarse do do oo. -zoiaic. juontana, iwj-iBc: Territorial, 1320c DEMOCRATIC conventions since the war In TIIK DISPATCH to-morrow. ON THE" NORTHSIDR A Pitteburger After the Burgess Prop- erty on Osgood Street. HUSTLING AHONGTHE BUILDERS. Many Nice Houses Going Up or Projected in Tarions Parts of the City. THE DRIFT OF MONET AND SPECULATION A well-known Pittsburg insurance man is dickerine tor the Burgess property, con taining about five acres, on Osgood street, Tenth ward, Allegheny. It is held at about $4,000 an acre. If successful, he will sub divide into building lots, and improve some of them himself. This quarter is building up at a rate that will soon make a market lor all the unoccupied land. Northslde Building Schemes. Allegheny City is well up with the pro cession in the building line. Chester T. Hoag, a retired contractor, is completing two fine houses on Ellis avenue. Tenth ward. Four or five others are under way on the same avenue. Max Schneider, who has about completed a tow of houses on Charles' street, mention of which was made a short time ago, has purchased 174 leet of ground on the comer ot Perrysville and Ellis ave nues, and contracted for the erection of a row ot nice dwellings to be finished by Oc tober. A large residence constructed of cemen tine is going up on Federal street extension, near Perrysvllle avenue. It will be simi lar in general effects to the Chess houses in the East End, Mr. Lawman is the owner. In the immediate neighborhood 'Mr. Cress, the well-known lumber dealer, is putting up a handsome Queen Anne house. Near by, on Perrysville avenue, Mr. Arthur Schonelmeyer is erecting a house' similar to that of Mr. Cress. John K. Ewing & Co. have within a few davs sold six lots in the B. A. Elliott plan, Tenth ward, all of which will be improved during the sum mer. Several contracts have been let for handsome residences in the Mayfield plan. David Hastings, Jr., has purchased a lot corner of Linden avenue and Lombard street, Tenth ward, and Btarted the founda tion for a good sized business house. Another business house is under way above Federal street, on North avenue. On Martin street, First ward, a four-story apartment house is approaching comple tion. Yesterday's Bulldlns; Permits. Nine permits were issued yesterday for ten improvements, all estimated to cost 55,900. The most important are: Mrs.M.J. Galbraitb. frame dwelling on Dekay street, Twenty-second ward, $3,000; C A. Hedges, two (rame, dwellings on Farrell street, Nineteenth ward. 51,000. Sp-clal Features of Trade. Mrs. Walker, formerly of Apollo, has leased the Watson homestead, E.ist Belle vue, and opened it as a summer hotel. Mr. William Walton, nepSew or Joseph Walton, has moved into his handsome resi dence on Smith avenue, East Be'.Ievue. Mr. Walton's brother, Samuel, has broken ground for a line house adjoining the above. A fire brick residence is going up on the corner of College avenue and Arabella street, Shadyside. This is the only house of the kind in that yiciuitv. Mr. D. C. Noble, or the A. French Steel Works, has purchased a lot on Howe street, Shadyside, upon which he will erect a hand some stone and brick tesidence. J. B. Kearcher, the Wood street hardware man, has purchased a lot on Center avenue, near Neville street, and will Improve it with a house similar to W. II. Keech's, nearby. Mr. John P. McCrea, of A. Childs & Co., iron brokers, has started a handsome house on Center avenue near South Negley. The Captain Rodgers homestead on Per rysville avenue, near Heating's, consisting of a large house and 14 aores of ground, has "been leased to A. E. Wells, the luraituro mau, for a summer residence. John K. Ewing & Co. have been appointed general agents in Allegheny for the Penn sylvania National Savings Fund and Loan Association. An Allegheny lady.wno owns considerable real estate In south Chicago, is negotiating for an exchange for pioperty in Wilmerd ing. Additional Points In Realty. TV. AHerron & Sons sold lot No. S3 in the Wilkius estate, third plan, Edgewood, 52x 120 feet, on Savannah street, for $650, the pur chaser to build soon. They also sold a lot 43x100 feet on Madison avenue. Thirteenth wa:d,'with a. new and modern house of six rooms, for $4,225 cash. George Schmidt sold to H. H. Herr two lots on liertbond street. Thirteenth ward, 40x91 leet to an alley, for $700. James W. Drape & Co. sold a piece of prop erty in the East End, near Shadyside, 90x180 leet. for $11,000: also a suburban mouertv.in- cludlng about three aoies of laud, tor $6,00; also u house and lot in Suarpsburg and a lot near Grandview avenue, for $1,650; aUo four lots in Munhall Terrace plan, at $1,250; also a large block of lots at Avonmore at prices ranging fioin $275 to $500 each; also a collat eral intei est in four houses and lots in Ho Doken and vicinity. lor $7,050. Howard Blown sold lor M. M. O'Connell three lots, 50x170 feet each, in the Bank or Commerce addition, Brushton borough, for $1,750. Black & Baird sold the properties No?. 33 and 33 Strawberry alley, being two two stoiybuck dwellings on lot 23x40 feet, to Peter Camllli, lor $5,750 cash. A, W. E. Banik sold idr the Feltwell heirs a house and six acres or land, tiontlngon Main street, Idlewild, Panhandle Rallruad. The purchaser will sub-divide the land and put the lots on the maiket next month. Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold lot No. 79 in their Glenmawr Park plan at Uaysville, Pitts burg, Ft, Wayneand Chicago Railway, ftont ingSO leet on Merwyn avenue by 110 feet in depth, for $150 cash. (J. L. Straub Sons sold two more lots in Beechwood Paik plan, being lots 7 and 8, and fronting 100x150 feet on Shady avenue, to A. V. Zeigler, for $4,500. E. T. SchatTner sold two lots, each 50x100 feet, on Phillips avenue, in' the Birmingham Landlmpiovement Company's plan, oppo site the Southside Cemetery, to Thomas Mc Dowell lor $300. John D. Banks sold to John A. Hays a new Iratne dwelling of seven rooms and attic, lot 20x123x77 in the l ear on Gitard avenue, in the Girard Park place plan, near Shenley Park, Twenty-thiid wrd, lor $2,800. A. Leggate & Son have sold a portion of the Jackson lesidenco pioperty on the Perrysville road. Tenth ward, Allegheny, a lot 70x250, for $5,000. Hoffman & Baldridge. Wilktnsburg, sold new irame house oi eigne rooms, lot 25x120 to an alley on the westerly side ot Mifflin stteet, near Btddle avenue, for $3,500 cash; also, lot No. 252 In Swlssvale place plan, 25x 140, lor $200; also, lot No. 38 In the Palmer place plan, Swissvale, 40x120, on Washing ton avenue, for $9J0. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for W. R, White to A. Hammond property on Dennlston avenue Jot 24x120 with two-story irame honse for $3,000; also a piece of vacant ground on Lin den avenuo 75x130 for J. W. Scott to J. W. Smith, for $3,250. HOME SECURITIES. ENOUGH GOOD FEATURES TO KEEP THE MARKET. ON ITS FEET. Tradlne Not Bad for Torrid Weather Three or Four Stocks Improve Their Positions, and Nearly AH the Best Bold Advanced Ground. Yesterday's stock market was almost a re production In Its general featores of that of the previous day. Business was fair for hot weather and values were strong and In some Instances higher. Airbrake held advanced ground, with none In sight. The same char acterization applies to Pleasant Valley. The most notable movements of the day were sharp advances in London Braxe, United States Glass common and Citizens' Insurance. Philadelphia Gas fell back a .fraction for the day, while Luster added a little to its credit. There was no special change In the street railways other than noted, but offerings were limited. A New York operator i emarks: "Altogeth er, the prevailing conditions could not well be more tavorable lor all kinds or grain, and the larmers aie selling their old stock In an ticipation or good crops this year. Hence, as everything looks well In June, the bnlls on the Stock Exchange are sanguine of high er prices, especially for the Grangers and Industrials." sales at the first call Included SO shares of Switch at 17, 6 Exchange National Bank at 85 and 20 Duquesne Traction at 2c At the second call nothing was done, but after call 60 shares or Birmingham Traction changed hands at 26. The last call was fair. Sales were 13 shares of Exchange National Bank at 85, SO U. 8. Glass common at 63. SO at 68, 40 Standard Plate Glass at 50 and 25 Birming ham Traction at 26 Bids and offers at each call follow: riRST 8KCOXD TniBD XXCHAKQB CALL. CALL. CALL. STOCKS. B. A. B. A. B. A. Alleg. Nat. Bank 85J.... B5f Citizens' Nat.B. 65.... 65), 64)4. Exchange Nat. B 84 85 First N. B Vg 182 Liberty Nat. if.. 105), Second Nat.Bk 263 .... Enterprise Sav... 68 Citizens' Ins 29 .... 29.... 30 .35 German Am. Ins 53 .... 50 People's Ins Z3 20 a Westernlni.Co S8 Char.V.Gas Co.. 1154 11 Mann fact. G. Co 2H---- P. N. G.&f.Co 12X HH 12 Phlladelp'aCo... 18 1SX 18?,.... WH.... Wheel's Gas Co IS,' 20K Ft. Plttln. P.Co .... 20 .... 20 Central 1 ractlon. 23 Citizens' Tract'n 62 63 C2 63 625 63 Pitts. Traction SS .... 8s .... 53, PIcasantValley.. 25,.... 25.... 25H 26 Second Avenue.. 51 .... 51 ritts.,y. Ash 42 Pitts. AC. Shan. 5 8 5 8 Pg.Jnnctlon Rt. 32 .... 32 .... 32 .... Pe., V. AC. R.R 45 .... 45 .... Pitts. A W.. pfd 20 N.Y.&C.G.C.CO SOU.... 50 LusterMlnlngCo ; 9H H.... 9X K Westing. Electric 10 .... 19 Monon W. Co... 30 .... 30 .... 30 .... Union S.ftS. Co.. 16 17,'i 16 17X V. 11 Westing. A.B.C. 12B 135 126 .... 128 135 West,B.Co.. Lira 85 W .... Stand. TJ. V. Co. 7WS.... 75.... 75 78 tJ.S.G.Co., com. 67 68J 67 .... 68 69Ji Stock Notes. The sale of Standard Plate Glass at the afternoon session at $50 was an advance of $5 on the last previous transaction about two weeks ago. Ik Philadelphia $1,000 Allegheny Valley Eastern extension 7s sold at 123, a small lot ot the stock scrip at 20 and the bond scrip nt 94. , The Pennsylvania Warehousing and Safe DcdosH Company announces a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent on the common and preferred stocks, payable June 30. At the last call 2G was bid ror Birming ham Traction, offered 26; 44 was bid for Manchester. Duquesne was offered, at 28. For Pittsburg and Mexican Tin 21 was bid. The contract for the bridge over Jack's run has been let, and as soon as the struc ture is completed Pleasant Valley cars will have a direct route to Bcilevue. Tne cost'of tho bridge will be about $60,000. The Chicago Board of Trade quotations will be turned over to the Western Union Telegraph Company June 28. The question or puttltfg in grain tickers will depend upon the late of the anti-option bill now before the Senate. STOCKS HELD TIGHTLY. BIG GOLD SHIPMENTS FAIL TO IN DUCE MUCH SELLING. The Movement Chcks a Promising Bnll Feeling New England Goes Down Again Operators Still In a Waiting Mood Only Three Active Shares. New York, June 17.-The stock market to day was affected principally by the ship ments of gold, but, as heretofore, the Influ ence was only to restrict trading, though how much further the promising Upward movement might have gone had there been no gold shipments, is a matter of opinion entirely. The fact was demonstrated, how ever, that such an outgo, making over $7,000, 000 for the week, does not cause selling of stocks to any appreciable extent. The mar ket, however, was nairow from the very opening, and during the whole forenoon there weie onlv three really active stocks St. Paul, Distillers' and New England and in each of these the demand from the shorts was most noticeable, while in but lexr other stocks was there movement of importance at anv time of the dav. New England made one of Its retrograde movements after the dullness in the general list and the check to the advance had brought a sagging of prices, and the bears became active la Northern Pacific pre ferred, with the result of depressing it ma terially. The influence of the movements was hardly seen in the rest of the mar ket, and dullness and stagnation marked the trading in most stocks the greater part of the day. Operators are still in a waiting attitude. The market is. therefore, still extremelv L sensitive to adverse influences. Should the gold movement assume such propoitlons that the surplus reserve of the banks would be brought down to figures which would cause an appreciation in money rates, seri ous disturbances of values would occur. This, however, seeing not likely to come to pass. The buying to-day was largely for Chicago account, with some help from London: and while there were some realizations, causing considerable irregularity in the movements, the late trading developed a strength under renewed buying (or the long account v, hich cairied most of the active stocks to the highest prices of the day. St. Paul, in fact, solu higher than It has in years, and though Northern Pacific preferred and North American, which met some selling ordeis, were weak throughout, most of tho list closed nt'the best prices of the day. The Industrials were more active and stronger than usual of late. The market closed quiet but very firm, generally at frac tional gains for the day. The transactions reached 203.&74 listed and 14.813 unlisted: St. Paul furnished 45,875 and New England 34 520. The total sales ot stocks to uav were 218. 686 shares, including Atchison, 430; Chicago Gas, 4I140; Erie, 4,100; Louisville and Nash ville, 8,000; Northern Pacific, 850: Northern Pacific prelerrcd, 18,710; New England, 34,520; Reading, 9,200: St. Paul, 45,875; Wheeling and Lake Erie. 4,400. Railroad bonds were unusually quiet and little character marked tho dealings. The sales leached only $1,060,000, with no special animation in any issue. The following table shows the prices of active Stockton the New York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for The Disratcii by Wurr NET & STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of the acw xorg atocs: j-xenatyte. 07 i onrtn avenue ICIos- Open High Low lng lng. est. est. bid. Am. Cotton Oil 40 40 '40 40 Am. Cotton Oil. prd 77M 77X 77 77 Am. Sugar Refining Co.... 95 9 955 tti( Am.Sugar Refining Co.prd 9 96 V5 95 Atch.. Top. A S. F. 3H S43f 34H S44 Canadian Pacific 90 91 90 8K Canada Southern 59 59 58! 5SK Central or New Jersey 13744 Chesapeake and Ohio 23 23 23 23!, C. AO. 1st pM 61 C-AO. 2d prd 41V Chicago Gas Trust 80 8t 80V 81J4 a. Bur. A Qulncy 10IW 102 10154 0I .. Mil. A Si. Paul....:.... UH SH 8SX Six C, Mil. A St. Paul. pfd... 12S 127 128 1J6 C. Rock LAP eO 81 KH 8I4 O..St. P.M. A 0 49J4 404 494 49 C. St. P.. M. A O.. prd 121 V. & Northwestern 116, lie;, 116 Il C. C. C. A I Ma Col. Coal A Iron 34 Col. A Hocking Val Zi 37J4 3fll 36 Del., Lack. A Western.... 156 156H 156! 5Gi Del. A Hudson 136 I35JJ 136 138 Denver A Rio Grande hill Den. A ltlo Grande, prd... 51 51 51 50V Distillers' AC. F. Trust... 45M 47 45J4" 46 K.T.. Vs-Jtbl VA Illinois Central low Lake Erie A West 24M 24)t U',i 24!? Lake Erie A West., pref. 75!i Lake Shore & M. S 133i 13-tfi 1325( K3 Louisville A Nashville..... 714 71 5t 71 7114 Michigan Central 10714 Mobile A Ohio 37 Missouri PaciUc 57K 53H Six 571 atlonal Cord.igc.Co 118 Ubii 118 118S National Cordage Co., pfd 113 114 113H UVJ National Lead Co 36 30 36 3aM National Lead Co.. pfd.... 91 91 91 'X'i New York Central 113 N. Y.. C. A St. L Kii N. Y.. C. A St. L.. 1st prd : 71 N.Y..C. A St. L., 2d pfd SS N.Y.. L.K.AW 27H 27H 27M 27X' N. Y.. L. E. A W.. prd.... 051. 65i 651 65 N. Y.AN.E 30)4 37M 33 Slli N.Y.. O. AW ISH 18)4 1SX IS), Norfolk A Western 11 Norfolk A Western, pld.... : 46)4 North American Co ItH I3 12 list Northern Pacific 2S'4 20! l:i? 20 Northern Pacific, prd 55J4 55)4 MX MV Ohio A Mississippi ...... 20S Oregon ImproTement 10 Pacific Mail 34)4 3IX M4 34 Peo.. Dec. A Evans 1774 1774 1774 17f Philadelphia A Reading.... S- 60 5M M-'t Pbg., do. .Chicago A St. I, 22 Pbg..Cln..Cul.Ast.L..prd 63H G3H CZH 63 Pullman Falace-ar 190 196 198 '196)4; Richmond A W. P. T 8 8M 751 7J Richmond A W. P. T., prd 45 45 44 44 St. Paul A Duluth 43), St.l'aul ADuluth.prd 106 St. Paul, Minn, A Man .... 114 114 114 114', 1 exas Pacific 874 Union Pacific 40 404 40 40 Wabash u ui 114 11 Wabash, prd .25 25 25H 25H Western Union 05 95 91 H 95 Wheeling A L. -E 31 31K SI $1 Wheeling A L. E.. prd 73X Baltimore A Ohio 97 J 97)4 97 97i Phllade'phla Stocks. " Clostng quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex- cnange: Bid. ,.j..554 .....294 '.'.'.'.V)X ,....i3H ....51H Asked. KM 29 15-18 8J4 1 61 MJ4 Pennsylvania Railroad.... Reading Railroad Buffalo. N. Y. iPhlla. LehlghValley Lehigh Navigation , Northern Paclnc, com Northern Paclnc pref...... Mining Stock Quotations. Nrw York, June 17. Aspen M. 4 S. Co., J 100; Consolidated California and Virginia,370; Dea,dwood, 210; Eureka Consolidated, 150; Hale lb Nnrcross, 100; Homes take, 1350; Horn 8ilver, 355; Mexican. 140; Mount Diablo, 100; Ophlr, 200; Savage, 165; Standard, 150. Bar SIlTtr Quotations. New York. June 17. Special Bar silver In London, 40d per ounce. New York deal ers' price for silver c lower, at 9e per ounce. HOME HONEY. Checking and Depositing; Continue to'Bo the Interesting Features. The local money market was without ap preciable change yesterday so far as bor rowing was concerned. Loans were gener ally small, to tide over present emersenoies. Scarcely any was takeu out to expedite new enterprises. No material change is. ex pected until after the settlement of the iron scale. Checking and depositing were a good average. Call and time loans were quoted at 56 respectively. Clearing House opera tions were on a liberal scale for the season, exchanges aggregating $2,491,123 98 and bal ances $440,141 66. At New York yesterday $4,S50,CO0 more gold was engaged for export by to-day's steamers, making about $7,100,000 lor the week. At New York yesterday money on call toi easy at 11K per cent: last loan, : closed offered at ly; prime mercantile paper 2J 5 per cent: sterling exchange quiet hut steady at'$tS7V for 60-day bills and $4 88K for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. IT. S. 4sreg.... do4scoucj.... do 2s do 4s eoun. M. K. AT. gen 5s.... 4f Mutual Union As. ...tl03 .1100 N. J. U. int. cert. ...114 Northern I'ac. lsti.tllS' Northern Pac. 2ds..tI13)S Northwestern con.. .LB Paci!lc6sof '95....tl06 Louisiana stamp. 4s. 'Ki Missouri 6s Northwestern deb5stl07 Oregon A Trans 6s st.L.&I.M. gen 5s.. 85 St. !,.& S. F.gen m..iai St Paul consols 130 '-i St. P. C. A Pac.lsts.. 110) T. P. L. G.T.Kcts... 81, T. P. B. G.T.Rcts.. 28 Tenn. new set 6s. ...103 , xenn. new set 5s. ...103 Tenn. new set 3s.... 74H Canada So. 2ds 101 J Central Pac. Ists...tl0!l Den. & R. G. l3ts..H8 Den. &R. G. 4s 8i'A Den. A RIG. West Is Union Pacific lsts...lOOX West Shore 1064 Reg. W. lsts 82j Erle2ds IrflW ju., . a X. gen. us. ..Til,', tlild. Bans: Clearings. i St. Louis Bank clearings, $3 698,313; bal ances, $675,835. Money quiet at 46 per cent. Exchange on New York higher at 90c pre mium. Chicago Bank clearings, $18,202,508. Uoiievcnvat 45 percent. New York Ex change, 2530c premium. Memthis -New York Kxchange, selling at $1 00: clearings, $357,387: balances, $217,623. New York Bank clearings, $119,827,071; bal ances, $7,551,582. Bostow No bank clearings holidav. Philadelphia Bank cleat lng, $20,919,601; balances, $2,244,182. Money, 3 per cent, Baltimore Bank clearings were $2,317,310; balances, $257,153. Money, 6 per cent. THE HOME MARKETS. SEASON FOB HOME-GROWN STRAW. DERBIES NOW AT ITS HEIGHT. Melons Plontifnl and Lower Light Re ceipts ot Cereals and bat Little Life to Markets Groceries Quiet and Un changed. Omci o Tnx Dispatch, Pittsbuko, Friday, June 17. ( Country Produce Jobbing Prices-Home-grown strawberries are now at their best, and the opportunity for canning will be over by another week. Under the Influ ence of the hot weather, lemons are in im proved demand and prices are higher. The supply of cheese and country butter has ex ceeded demand of late and markets are weak at the decline already noted. Fancy grades of creamery butter are firm at the advance I noted a lew ciays ago. some ueaiers report, sales above our quotations. Watermelons and cantelonpes have now become a promi nent feature of the produce markets, and prices are tending lower. BCTTEB Creamery Elgin. 20321c: Ohio brands. 1617e; common country butter, 610c; choice country roll, U(312c. BEAN'S N ew York and Michigan Dea. $1 S.V31 95: marrowfat. $2 15(3)2 25: lima beans, 3X3'ic per lb; hand-picked medium, II 8-75)1 90. Beeswax Chjlce, 3JJ4cprb; low grades, 22 25c. Berries Strawberries, 8l2c perbox: raspber ries. 1518c per box; cherries. $3 25 a bushel, $8 00 a stand: gooseberries. $3 00 a bushel. Cheese New Ohio cheese. TtSc; New York cheese, 9K10c: Umburger. 1313c; W tsconsln sweltzer, lull cream, nJiSlHc; Imported sweltzer, SKjfcXUr. CWF.R Country elder. J5 005 50 per barrel; sand refined, $6 507 00: crab elder. $7 508 00. EGGS Strictly fresh. 16l7c; gooso eggs, 2C 25c per dozen; duck eggs, 1820c. FEATHERS Extra live geese, 575Sc: No, 1, 4S 50c per lb: mixed lots. 2535c. Okied Prdits Peaches, halves, 5c: evapo rated apples.77)c: apricots. 9(g)llc: blackberries, ,56c: raspberries. l?13c; huckleberries, 7c; California peaches, 79'c. HOSEY-New crop, white clover, lS17c; Cali fornia honev. 12I5c IB lb. Maple hntur 570c?! gallon. Maple Si7ar-503c 3 lb. Mkloss Canteloupes, J40O a crate ;waterraelons, (30 03. 00 a hundred. Poultry Alive Chickens. 90cllco per pair: spring chickens, 6575c per pair nfve turkey?, lTg) 13c f lb. ducks, 6575c a pair: live geese, 90cfl 00 a pair: dressed chickens. lV316cfllo: dressed tur keys, 15l8c?l lb: dressed ducks, 15i6c? lb. Potatoes Carload lots, on track, 3040c; from store. 4550c a bushel. Seeds Buckwheat. II 25: millet il 50. TALLOW-Country, 4c: city rendered. 4Kc. TnoriCAL Fruits Lemons, fancy Messina. H 00 4 50: Messina and Calirornla oranges. 13 50(4 00 perbox: bananas. 1 502 00 firsts, $1 25m) I 50 sec onds: Persian dates, 4j5c per pound ; layer figs, 121314c per pound; pineapples, 8ft) 10c apiece. Vegetables' Cabbage. II 50 a barrel crate, 2 21: 50 a 2-barrel crate; green onions, 25c a dozeu: Rcrmuda onions. 11 50 a bushel: Florida tomatoes, i 003 50 a barrel; Bermuda potatoes, 85 50a barrel; Southern potatoes, 2 6033 CO per barrel: new beets, 4045r a duzen: asparagus, 40c a hunch: radishes. 2535c per dozen; new peas. 11 25 a basket; green beans, f2 00 a basket; cucumbers, 50c per dozen; rhubarb. 20c a dozen. Groceries. The movement In this line is not so active this week ns last, and the price list stands unchanged. Staples are now at bottom, and any changes must be upward. Sngar grows firmer as tho fruit season advances, and prpsDects are good for an advance before many days. Green COFFEEFancy, 21)422)4e: choice Rio. 2021c: prime, 18aiOc; low grade. 1617c: ojd Gov ernment Java. 23131 c: Maraclbo.21(To c: Mocha. 2S-9c: Santos. 2l'2:)4c; Caracas, 2425)4c; La tiuayra. 2D422)4c. Roasted (in papers) Standard brands. 19.15c: higher grades, 22),3Jc: old Government Java, hulk.lSf&oSc; Maracalbo, 23324c: cantos. 19': 25e: pcaberrv. 2CHc: choice Rio. 21 "e: prime Rio, 20'ic: good Rio, H)4c: ordinary. 17:oc. SriCES (whole)-Cloves. lul2c: allspice, 10c; cassia. 8c: penper. 12c; nutmeg. 7030c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 11 test. 6c; Ohio, 150. 7,1c: headlight. 150 test, 6)4c; water white. 7!4(c&c: globe. 1414c. elalne. 13c: carnadine. lie; royaline, lie; red oil, 10jllc; purity, 14c; olelnc, 21c. Misers' Oil No. 1. winter, slrain'ed, 3940cper galluo: summer, 3n37c: lard, 52fi5c. Syrup Corn syrup, 2427c; choice sugar syrup, 34ta3)c: prime sugar syrup, 3032c: strictly prime, 2830c. K. O. Molasses Fancy new crop. 4042c: choice, 4041c; old crop, 3638; N. O. syrup, 44 50c. SODA-BI-carb. in kegs, 3J43tfc: bl-carb. in J4s, 5Kc: bl-carb. assorted packages, 5J(6c; sal .soda, lu kegs, l5(c: do granulated. 2c. Cajoles Star, full weight, Uc; stearinc, per set, 8,Sc: paraffinc, ll!2c. RlCE-IIcad Carolina, 646jc: choice, 5"6c: Louisiana, Mfic. starch Pearl, 34c; corn starch, 5JC)c; gloss starch. 5"46"e. Foreign Fruit Layer raisins, 12,00:- London layers. 12 25: Muscatels, (I 75: Calltornta Musca tels, ft 401 60: Valencia. 535)4c: Ondara Valen cia, 6;7c: Sultana. 813c; currants, 3'-i(33Xc; Turkey prunes. 44(354c: French prunes. 8312c: cocoannts. ? 100, 16 OO: almonds, .Lan $ lb, 20c; dolvlca, 17c: do shelled. 50c: walnuts. .Nap., 13 14c: Sicily Alberts, lie: Smyrna figs, 1213c: new figs.55)4c: llrazll nuts, 6c: peans, I314c; citron, V tb..2i22c: lemon peel, 10c vHD; orange peel. 12c. Sugars Cubes, 5c; powdered. 5c: granulated, 4Kc: confectioner)'. 4)4c; soft white, 4)la4"c; yel low, choice, 4)44Hc; yellow, good, 3"44c; yel low, fair. 3X(33Jc, Pickles Medium, bbls (1,0)0), 4 00; medium, hair bbis (600). 12 50. Salt-No. 1 per bhL $1 20: No. 1 extra, per hair bbl, $1 10: dairy, per bbU $1 20: coarse crvstal, per bbL II 20; Hlgglns' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, 12 80; Big gins' Eureka. 16 14-lb packets. 83 CO. Canned Goods Standard peaches. l 73(51 90; 2ds, 81 35(31 45. extra peaches. 2 09' 10; pie peaches. 890e: finest corn. 1 2MI 50; Hfd. Co. corn. II OOrai 10: red cherries. Jl 0031 10; lima beans. 81 So: soaked do. Mc: stringed do, 8035c; marrowfat peas. 30cfl 10; soaked peas. GO75c: pineapples, f 1 201 30: Bahama do. 82 00: damson flums. (I 00; green gages, ft K; egg plums, II 00; allfornla apricots, si 7592 00; Calirornla pears. II 90(32.10: do creen nges. 1185: do effg plums. a. at. . .".. , ' V A n-ft. - o; cjiira wmte cnerncs. 1 oa ao so: rasnoernes. !t lorai ; strawberries. Mast i w; gooseuernes, I OOiatl 05; tomatoes 9095c; salmon 1-lb cans, I 1 8il, blackberries 70c; succotash, 2-lb cans, oaked, 90c: do grean, 2'Ib cans, II 2V$1 50: corn beef, 3-lb cans, II 651 70; 1-lb cans, 81 20: baked beans, 1 Kl 53: lobsters. 1-lb- cans, 12 25: mack erel, t-lb cans, boiled, fl 50: sardines, domestic, Ms. 3 904 00: M. 16 25: sardines. Imported; Ms, tl 50(91 60: sardines. Imported. s, 13 00; sardines, mustard, S3 15; sardines, spiced. (3 15. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. 124 GO per bbl; extra No. 1 do mess. 120 00: No. 2 shore mack erel, 19 50: No. 2 large mackerel. 118 00: No. 3 Urge mackerel. 116 60; No. 3 small mackerel. "10 00. Herrlng-spllt. 13 50: lake, 3 25 p.r 100-lb bhL White flsh, 17 50 per 10O-lb half bbl. Lake trout, J 9 50 per half barrel. Flunaa baddies loc per lb. celand Jialbut. 12c per lb. Pickerel, hall' kbis, 14 00: quarter bbls ft 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff herring. 85c. OatsualH 701 75. Grain, Floor and Feed. There were no sales on Friday's call at the Grain Exchange. Becelntsasbnlletined. 23 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi cago Railway 3 cars of oats, 3 of hay, 6 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis 9 carsot oats, 1 of flour, 1 of hay. .Notwith standing the fact that cereal receipts have been li;ht all the week, there is little anima tion to markets. Corn, especially iln the ear. Is firm at quotations. All else In cereal Hues Is quiet, with markets in favor of buyers. Millfeed and hay are particularly tjull. Oats are 5c per'busbel below the top price reached a week or two ago. Following are prices for carload lots on track. Dealers charre an advance from store: Wheat-No. 1. 62;93c; No.2red,0191Kc:No. 3 red, 87ia88c. Coiw No 2 vellow ear. 55W356c: hlrhmlxed ear. 54s(255c; mixed car. 5353Hc; No. 2 yehow shelled. os-stokioc: nifrn mieu aucucu, 53't3154c: mixed neuen; a?gjc. Oats-No. 1 oats. 30aKc: No. 2whlte.ai33ic: extra No. 3 oats. 37J7,Sc: mixed oats, 3f!336c Rye No. I Fennsrlvenla and Ohio, S586c; No. '2 Western, 83S4c. FLOUB Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. ii 855 10: fancy winter patents, $4 85615 10: fancy straight winter, 84 504 75; fancr straight spring-. 4 50(34 75: clear winter, 4 25H 50: straight XXXX bakers'. $4 254 50; rye flour. $1 75f5 00. Millfeed No 1 white middlings. $15 00I5 50 perton: No. 2 white middlings. $14 50 IS 00: brown middlings, $13 5814 00; winter wheat bran, (13 00, I3 50. HAT Baled tlmothv, choice. $1.1 C013 25: No. 1, $12 50ftl2 75: No. 2. $11 OCfSJlI 50: loose from wagon, $14 ( 0-315 00, according to quality; prairie hay, $9 50T310 00: packing hay. fo 000 50. . STRAW-Oats, $7 257 50; wheat, $5 50(37 CO; rye. ?7-758 OO. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large Sugar cured hams, medium Sugarcurcd hams, small Sugar cured California hams Sugar cured b. bacon Sugar tured shoulders Sugar cured boneless shoulders Sugarcurcd skinned shoulders Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sugar cured dry-salt shoulders Sugarcured beef rounds Sugarcurcd beef, sets ; Sugar cured beer, flats .t Kacon, clear sides, 30 lbs Bacon, clear sides. 2ilbs 1044 11J4 8)4 W Hi 9 8K 7X X 12 10 9 Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average Mess pork, heavy Mess pork, rarally Lard, refined. In tierces Lard, refined, in one-half barrels Lard, refined. In 60-lb tuns Lard, refined. In 20-lb palls Lard, refined, in 50-Ib tin cans Lard, refined, in 3-lb tin palls Lard, refined, ln5-lb tin palls Lard, refined, ialO-lb tin palls 13 50 13 40 Hi 5H n Xi. H 6U, Vi CORN BULLS ROUTED. A Slump Takes Putcn Just When a Bulge Was Exp-cted The Fall Demoralizes All Grain and Prevision Markets Free Offerings for Pro Bis. CHICAGO A break of 2c In corn, follow ing close upon talk that the cei eal would go to 50c a bushel, was the feature to-day on 'Change Pork slid down 30c, and wheat gradually yieldod a cent from top prices, closing, easy o lower than last night. A bull hurrah opened the corn market, but those who were shouting the loudest were not buying. For a time shorts were scared by reports in circulation of the discovery of an unusually large short interest In July, and first trades were at c advance. The receipts running short and the quality being unimproved also had a bullish influence. Offerings soon increased and the advance did not hold long, the market working back npon continued liquidation by lonzs. A re action of lJi2K took place, larger esti mated receipts lor to-morrow assisting the decline. The market rallied a fraction, changed soti)e and closed with Jnlylc lower anu. aeptemoer jwgyaF easier. In wneac only a iignt Business was trans- acted, trading being mostly local. The open lng was about iSMc higher than vesterdsv. but weakened, and prices declined c;again rallied, advancing c; declined c. and the closing-was o lower than yesterday. Rumors both for and against the probability of the Hutch bill passing the Senate were current, and reports of wheat harvesting in Kansas also came in to work up the traders; but orders fiom outside were scarce, tmd the action of the market suggested that there was no heavy or-anxious open inter est. Oats followed corn pretty closely. The opening was c higher. The market weakened c, and sustained a partial re covery. Theie was a fnlrtrade, with consid erable realizing by longs. In provisions, as in other art'cles, the feature was the realizing sales of those whoso put chases during the preceding days showed good profits. The opening was stiong, but as soon as weakness developed in corn the provision men let go. The high est prices were at the start and the lowest, or very close thereto, were at the close. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected bv John M. Oaklev & Co.. 45 Sixth street, members" of the Chicago Board or Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- AKTICLES. ing. est. est. ing. WHEAT, No. 2. June 79HI 7'- 7SJ4 784 July 78 79)4 78 7S)-, August 79 79 78 78X Corof, No. 2. June 51 52 W'i 50K July 49S 49)4 47 47)4 September 48 43 4SX 46)4 OATS, No. 2 June 31,',' 31H 304 30H Julv 31'4 3!H :0'4 304 September 29,', 29A 2854 29 Mess Pork. July 10 00 10 90 10 52)4 10 S7H September 11 03 1105 10 75 10 75 Lard. Julv 6S2) 6-Vi 6 40 6 42)4 September 6 67)j 6 70 6 57,U 6 60 Shout Ribs. July 6 77'i 6 80 6 65 66714 September 6 82)s 6 87,4 6 70 6 7JJ4 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. No. 2 springwbeat, n?ic: ."no. 4 spring wncat, iiqiisc: sso. , rea, 80c: No. 2 corn. 31c. No. 2 Oats, 30-U3mic; No. 2 white. 33Ji34c: No.3 white, 33i3c. No. 2 rve. 75c. No. 2 barlev. 60e: No. 3, . o. b., 3554o; No. 4, f. o. b., S350c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1 0 prime timothy seed, $1 91 S3. Mess pork, per bbl., J10 57K10 60; lard, per 100 lbs , $6 42U3 4J; short ribs sides (loose), $6 65iS6 67J: dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5 2"5 37l: short clear sides (boxed), $6 65 6 8J". Whisky, distillers' finished goods, porgai., $1 15. Sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was firm: fancy creamery, 17 18Kc; fine Western.' 16iai7c: ordlnarv. 140 15c; line dairies. 15!6c. Eggs weak at 12 13c. NEW YORK Flour dull and lower, un settled and heavy: low extras, J2 45JJ3 25: city mills, Ji 251 60; city mills patent-. J4 60 4 85; winter wheat low grades, Si 453 25; lair to fancy, $3 303 60: patents, $4 154 83; Minnesota clear, S3 25Q4 10: straights, M 75 4 50; patent. $4 153 00: rve mixtures. Ki Z5S) 3 65; superfine, $2 C02 65: fine, $1 752 3j. Cornmeal quiet. Wheat Spot lower and un settled, fairly active; No. 2, 92.92Jic afloat, 9DJi92Kcr. o. Ii No. 3 red. bOc; im-.'raded red, !H4c; No. 1 Northern, 8GVS73ic; No. 1 hard, E9ic: No. 2 Noith' ern, SOgSOc: No. 2 Chicago, 86 t7Az: No. 2 Milwaukee, SWc; No. 3 spring, SOSc; options No. 2 red. June, 85c; Julv. 86US7Vic, closing at E6ic; August. gGJS S7J4C, closing at 88c: Sontetnher, 878He, closing at 87c: Octouer. S8c: November, 8Je; December. S091Jc, closing at 9Jc: Maj-, 1893, M$93c, closing at 94c. Rye firm ana quiet, corn Spot dull mid irregular, closing easy: No. 2, 5960c elevator. 60c afloat: ungraded mixed, 48lc: options, June, 57K 58KC closing at 57c: Julv, 553Jie, clos ing at 53Jc; August, 52J545ic; septemher, 5li&3iic. closing ut ilUa: October. KkW3ic, closing at 52J4c Oats Snots weaker and quiet: options moderately active and easier; June, closing at 35e; Julv. 35"64c, closing at 33"c; August. 34J35c, i losing nt 34c; 5eiteinbur,3.i 3P4c, closing at 33c; No. 2 white, J.ny, 3S638JJC; spot No. 2 white, 4041c: mixed Western, 3437J4c: white do, 3844S. Hy quiet. Hops null and easy. Taui-w quiet and steady. Eigs Fanes' in moderate supply and steady; Interior grades weak; Western, poor to prime, 14g( 15c. Hides quiet and steady. Pork quiet and steady. Cutmeats firmer; pickled shoulders, 6c; do hams, llVllc; middles weaker; short clear, $7 47?. Lard about steady, and quiet; Western 'steam closed at $6 70; options, Julv, $S 72, closing at $6 70 asked; August, $6 77: September, 16 87, closing at $6 85; October, $G US. Butter in moderate de mand, but weak: Western dairy, 1315c; do creamerv'. 1519c; do lactory, ll14c: Elgin, 19c. cheese In fair demand and steady; part skims, 36c. PHILADELPHIA Flour dull. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, Juno 87S7Kc: July, 87 87Vc; August, 86J4S6e:" September, SCJiJJ Hii4o. Corn No. 3 High mixed in grain depot, 4Sc: No. 3 mixed track, 48c; No. 3 high mixed in grain depot, 49c; No. 2 mixed clu vntor,54c; No, 2 nizh mixed in grain depot mid elevator. 55c: No. 2 mixed, Juno, 53 53c; July, 52J53Kc; August 5232JCc; Sep te in her, 525ie. oats Car lots tlrui, but quiet: lutuies holly nominal; No. 2 mixed, 37c: No. 3 hire, 40c; No. 2 white ingrain depot, 4lc: do clipped, 41c: No. 2 white, June, 39X40ic; Julv. 3940c; August, 3839c: September, 3733c. r.girs steady; l'eiiiisvlvnnla firsts, Yc. Cheese weak; part skims," 5K6c llALllilditi: Wheat steady; No. 2 red, spot and June, 8Sj8Kc; Jnly, 85X385Jic: August. 85W85Ue. Corn strong; uilxi-d snot, 53c uiu; June 54c asked: July, 53 53Jc: August, 02Jic Oits quiet but strong; No. 2 white tWsicrn, 4041c; No. 2 mixed Western, 3SK39c Hay firm. Provisions steady and ac.ive. Butter firm: creamery fancv, 19c: do lair to choice, 174818c; do Imi tation, 15 16c; ladle fancy, 1314c. Eggs steady at 17c. ST. Lot 1- Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red cash closed at fc; June, 1VM July, 77Sc; August, 76$ Corn Cash, isyc; Jnne, 43e; July and September, 434o. Oats lower; cash, SlJo bid; July, 29j4e; Sep tember, 28c. Bye better at 60o bid. Batter unohanged. Eggs lower at llllc for fresh. Provisions quiet and onlyu Jou'trade done at previous quotations. CINCINNATI Flour weak. Wheat easy: No. 2 red, 82c. Corn eisy: No. 2 mixed, 50c. Oats steady No. 2 mixed, 33K3PX. Rye weak and lower: No. 2. 81c. Pork dull at $10 73. Lard weak at $6 25. Bnlkmeats dull at $8 87K- Bacon easier at $7 87K8 00. But ter firm. Ezgs dull at 1212c Cheese steady; prime to choice cured Ouio flat, 7 68Ko. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat June, closing, 76Jgn: July, opening, TTJic: highest, 77KC; locst, 76c; closing. 76Jc; August, closing, 7756; September, opening, 76Vic: highest, 7oc; lowest, 76c; closing. 76c; December, opening. 76Vc: highest, 78;c; lowest, 7SUc; closing, 78,e: on track. No. I hard, 80c: No. I Northern, 79c; No. 2 Northern, 7676Kc MILWAUKEE Flonrdnll and nncliunzed. Wheat steadier; July, 7e7(c: No. 2 spring. 78c: No. 1 Northerri, sc. Corn dull: No. 3, 4617c. Oats higher; No. 2 white, 33C 3lc: No. 3 do, 32K33Vic Barley nominal: No. V 57c: sample. 4i59c. Rye higher; No. 1, 80c. Pork, $10 70. Lard, $6 45. IiULUTH Wheat No. 1 hard, cash, SOVc; June, 8IJc; July. Slc: September, 79c: No. 1 Northern, cah, 78Jc: June,7SJJc; July,79Kc; Septemher, 77c; No. 2 Northern, cash, 70Jc; No. 3, 64c; rejected, 53c; on track. No. 1 hard, 81c: No. 1 Northern, 79c. KANSAS CITY Wheat activf and higher; No. 2 hard, 6567c; No. 2 red. 7273c. Corn irregular, cio-tint; ilnll: No. 2 mixed, 42 45c; No. 2whitP. 4747c. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed, 2o-.!9$c; No."2 white, 3030c TOLEDO Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 can, S6c: June, 86c; July, 83i.c; August, 81Jfc. corn lower and qnlet; No. 2 cash, 49c; No. 3, 45c; No. 4, 41c. Oats unchanged. Tho Turpentine Markets. Savajixah, Ga. Turpentine firm at rosin firm at $1 051 10. New York Rosin quiet and steady. 27Kc: Tur- pentine quiet and steady. " Charleston, S. G Ttirnentfhe steady a't 2627c; rosin firm; good strained 95c. WiLMiUGTox-Spirits or turpentine Arm at 2CKc Rosin steady; strained, 85c; good strained, 90c. Tar firm at $1 40. Crude turpentine steady; hard, $100; yellow, $165; virgin, $1 CO. The Coffee Markets. Baltimore, June 17. Coffee dull; Rio grades fair at 16c. New York, Jnne 17. Coffee Options opened steady and unchanged to 5 points up; closed steady and unchanged to 5 up; sales 13.250 bags, including June, 11.90c; Julv, 11.70c: August, 11.70c: September. 11.70c; No vember, 11.65: December, lL65ll.70c. Spot Rio dull, nominal; No. 7, 12JgC. CHIHESE FOB THE WEST INDIES. A Canadian BL P. Says the Tide of Immlgra- Hon Is at Last Taming. Ottawa, June 17. Special. Mr. Gor don, H. P., whose anti-Chinese bill further restricting Chinese immigration will come before Parliament in a few days, says that the tide of immigration from China is turning toward the West Indies, and that hundreds of Chinese are now on their way via the Canadian Pacific Eailway, lor their destination. He believes, however, that it will not last long, as there will be an agitation among the West Indians against the importation business before many months. Mr. Gordon says he has made a study of the Chinese question, and believes the num ber that are smuggling themselves across irom British Columbia into the United States is greatly exaggerated. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Ed Alson, a Norweaian merchant, ha3 died of leprosy at Northfield, Minn. Ex-County Clerk DunlaD at Paxton, III. is found to have misappropriated $18,531. Dunlap is missing. A stage running between Junction, in the Crow reservation, and Mussel Shell, Mont., was held up Thursday. H. L. Loucks, or Huron, S. D., Vice Presi dent or the National Alliance, has gone to Washington to take charge of the affairs of the organization, owing to the death of President L. L. Polk. Thomas Weller, A. W. Marsh and Harvey McCarthy were arrested Thursday at San Diego. Cal.. on Indictments charging them with kidnapintr and conspiracy In connec tion with the Oberlander case. The Elks In session at Buffalo resolved to continue purple as the color of the order and "forget-me-not" as the floral emblem. .The session prohibited holding lodge ses sions, picnics or celebration on Sunday. Otto Prager, the young newspaper re porter who left San Antonio on April 3 for the City or Mexico on a bicycle, succeeded after a' hazardous Journey through the desert or Coabulla and the Sierra MojatU Mountains in reaching Durango May IK. On May 19 he set out lor Maztlan, on the Pacific coast, 3C0 miles distant, since which time no tilings or him have been received. Great uneasiness is relt for his safety. When the morning train from Chicago reached Orleans, Ky., at 3 o'clock, the con ductor found Ticket Agent Fisher lying in the corner of the room, bound and mirretl. Fisher said he was sitting at his desk read ing at 1:30 o'clock, when he heard a noise, and a moment later two men rushed in, blew out the light, overpowered him and ran sacked the office. They took $9 trom him and about $100 ti am each or the cish drawers, and a lot of tickets. At Cleveland Thursday, Mabel DeQuincv asked a friend, Jlay Bermitn. to take a boat; ible with her. They rowed out to the break water, half a mile away, when Miss De Qulncy placed a handkerchief saturated with chloro'orm, over ner friend's face, and leaped overboard and was drowned. The right name of the girl is f aid to be Mabel Whaleti, and it is said she came from Nor walk, O. She was discarded by her parents, it is said, and had maintained herself here by working in a restaurant. We Send Free f by mail to any woman a beautifully illustrated book, containing over 90 pages of most important infor mation about all forms of female complaints. No woman should live without a copy of "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkham. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advici after all other medical treatment had failed. Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing, when you write f3r the book. Address LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mau. EVERY TWO AND A HALF MINUTES. The blood makes a circuit of the body every 2K minutes, dellverlnc nutriment and taking back waste matter to be filtered out by tho liver and kidneys and removed from the body throun the bowels and the urin ary secretion. Any stoppage or obstruction of tills process may produce various forms of disease, such at Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Debility and bad blood with its multiplied evils (boils, blotches, pimples, sores, eruptions, abscesse and the like). When such obstructions exist as evidenced by the presence of complaints similar to those jtit mentioned, the best medicine to use is Burdock Blood Bitters, which unlock the secretions, removlne all Impure and effete matterthrouxh the proper channels. By restoring healthy action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, B. B. B. removes all Impurities of the blood from a common pimple to the worst scram on sore. mySO-rresu , ESTABLISHED 1867. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITY DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 23S AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. Consignments of and orders for tfjaia solicited. myl7-4g.p I5KOKERS FINANCIAL. ESTABLISHED 1SSL John M. Oakley & Co., BANKEUS AND BEOKEE1 SIXTH ST. Direct private wire to New York and CnV caso. Member New Yore, Chicago and Pittj burtt Exchanees. Local securities honshtand sold for casi or carried on liberal marzlns. Investments made at our discretion and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balanes (since IStfj. Money to loan on call. Information books on all markots mallei on application. leT Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. np30-35 DOCTOR WHITT1ER f I PENN AVENUE. PITTSBUKO, PA. As old residents know and hack riles o'. r I ttshunr papers prove, Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician In die citv.devotln sneelalattentlon toall onronia TVe-NO FEE UNTIL CURED ponlble MCRXni IQ a,ul mental dls-per-x'tv liL-li V UUO eases, physical de car, nervous ilebllity, Iaekoi nnenrv. ambi tion and hope, lmpairo 1 memorr, disordered slsh self distrust, bashrulnes, dizziness; sleeplessness, pimples, eruptlnns. Impover ished hlood. fallinti powers, "orsanic weak ness, dyspeDSia. constipation, consumption, nnflttintr the per-ton roriinsInesSiSTcletvancl marrtase, permanently, safely and nrivately fnreadnBL00n AND SKINtlT eruptions, blotches.'allln r hair.bonesnalns. irlandular swullinTS. ulcerations ot the tonene, month, thrott, ulcere, old sires, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated froml IDIM A DV kldnev and the ystem. UnHNrtii T jbladder de ransemetit"!, wetk back, rrtrel. catarrhal dlsoharjes, inflammation and other pain rut symptoms receive searchini treameat. nromptrelie'and real cure. Dr.Whittler" life-Ions extensive experi ence insures cIentlflo and reliable treat ment on common wise nrinclplet. Consult, tion fre. I'atient at a distaice as oarefnlly treated as ir hers, onios hours, a. w. to t r. ar. Sunday, 10 a. k. to I r. x. only. DS WHITTIEK.au Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE & BRAiN Treatment, a yiaranteed specific Tor Hysteria. Dizziness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuritis. Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the nss of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De pression. Softening of the Ilraln resulting In tn sanltr. decav and death. Prcnat ire Old Are. Lois of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses anl Soermatorrh'ei, caused by over-exertion of ths brain, scir-abuse or over-indulgence. Each bog contains one month's treatment. fl.OO a box. j; slxlorJ5.00, by mall. WE GUAHANTEE SIX BOXE4 To cure any case. With each order received rJr six botes we will send the nnrchaser our wrltt; r guarantee to refund the moner If the treutmeat aoes not cure, guarantees Issued oulf or cult . STUCKY. Druggist. Sole Agent. N-s. 2431 anl 1701 Penn avenue, corner Wylle avenue and Fultoa street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stu cky's Llarrlia-Js Cramp Cure. 25 and 50 ct. a-182-eoda DDK'S GDTTDN ROOT COMFOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician twcccstidly used monthly by tin wands of India. Is the only perlectly sare and reliable medicine dlcoered. .lleware oT unprincipled drug gists who offer inferior medi cines In nlace of this. Ask for COOK'S cui m.s Koor Comi-ousd. take no tvbsli tute, orllulosefl and 6 cents in postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Full sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Company, Mo. 3 Fisher Biock, Detroit. Mich. 4S-SoId In Pittsburg by JOS. FLEMING SON. dc!7-51-eodwk 412 Market street. DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and con II- uentiai treatment, or. s. n. Lake. M. R. C. P. S-. is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office hours. 9 to4nnd7to 8 r. x.; Sundays, 2 to 4 r. Jr. Consult them person al I v, or write. Docroits Lake, cor. Penn ar. and Fourth St., Pittsburg, Pa. jel6-82-DWK Wo send the marrelous French KemeJy CALTHOS frre, and a legal guarantee that Calthos will fTOI PUehorffe-- A "mIIon, CUllK -wpniotorrIi en- Varicocele and KCSTOKK Lo.t Vlor. Use it and pay if satisfied. AW-T-5.V0N MOHL CO.. Sol Atucrinn AftaU, ClacUaitl. Chla. VIGOR OF MEN Easily. Quickly, Permanently ItESTOKET WEAKNESS. NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITT. and all the train or 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. Bonk, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address LKIE MEOICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. T. JelHsl DR. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A rerr-edy used for many years by an old physician with gi eat success. It is a per lectly safe and reliable remedy and is suc cessfully used as a monthly corrective by thousands of ladies. Beware of Imitations. Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Female Pills and take no other, or enclose $1 and we will mall ynti a hox secnrcly scaled in plain pa per. Price. $lper hox, six ror $5. DR. MOTT'S CHEM. CO., Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming & Son. Pittsburg. Pa. de31-rra LOST M AIM HOOD RESTORED SPANISH NERVINE. The great Span- ..yl A?k-v ZVJ lsn j.emeuv, is -M WHS Sa sold WITH A W IS I T T E N "? li H GUARANTEE ond!seases,suca 'as Weak Memory HEronr. and after csijro. Loss or Brain Power Wakernlness, Lost 5Ianhood. Nightly Emissions. Nervousness. Lassltnde.all drains and loss orpower or the Generative Organs In elthersex caused by nvcr-excrtion. youthrul errors, or excessive use or tobacco, opium or stimulants, fl per package by mall:i rorS-". With erry V order we GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTKE TO CUKEorREFUND MONEY, bpanlsh Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain, and Detroit JIlcll. lor sale b JOS. FLEMING 4 SON. PitOburjr. te3-2S-rrS OR. SAES'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Ma-jnetic Suspensory Latest Patents! Best Improvements!. Will cure without medicine all Weakness resnlt'lnt; from over-taxation or brain, nerve Torces. ex cesses or Indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervous de bility, sleeplessness, languor. . rneiimatlsm, kid ney, liver and bladder com plaints, lame back, lum bago, sciatica, general ill-health, etc. Tills Elec tric Belt contains wonderful Improvements over an others, and ulvcj a enrrent that is instantly rait by wearer or we rorreit $,000, and will cure alio he above dlseas-s or no pay. Thousands hav! been cured by this marvelous Invention after all other remedies failed, and we (tire hnndreds oi testimonials In this and everv other Stale. Our Powerful IMPROVED ELECTIUC SU3 PENS'UtY. the sreatest boon ever offered weak men. FREE with ALL BELTS. Health and Ttior 011s slrenth GU AKANTEEO In SO to 90 days. Send for Illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free. Address, 8ANDEN ELECTRIC CO, Tissa, No. US Broadway, New Tork. lllTni I I 3 Ql svftsli JE IfQE? IVivl, 113 -sl) IU 0 fl - II 4 U ) it ( ' ' " ' ' . imMibmmmmmm k" iri 1 aim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers