'?&-X THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1892. 11 ' A LOCAL LIVE STOCK. Cattle Receipts at the East Liberty Yards Yerj Heavy, Bence A SHARP DECLINE ON ALL GRADES. Light, Smooth Entcher Beeves From the Drop. Suffer Last SHEEP AEE DULL ASD DOGS ACTIVE Office of The Drsr-ATCH. ) rrrrsBuitG, AIoxday, Juno 20. ( There were on sale this morning at the East Liberty stock yards about 100 loads of cattle against 53 loads last Monday, and 60 loads the week before. To-day"s receipts were the largest for a month or more, but local trade does not require at this season above CO car loads, and when almost double this amount is dumped onto our markets the markets are sure to weaken. Buyers were present at Liberty in larger force than usual. A number of new buyers were ou hand. .Markets opened blow at a decline of 10c to 25c per cwt. Light butcher beeves of prime quality suffered leaM from the drop, for the reason that this trade was in light supply. A load of good " beeves f'om Green county, Ohio, weighing abo.n 147." lbs, and close to prime was held at J4.50, but the best offer was J4.4S. Fresher, Veal and Mutton Slow. There weie no choice fresh cows on sale. The run was lighter than last week, and almost all that -were offered were low grade. There w ere sales as low as ?1j per head and none reported above ?35. The run ot calves was fair, and the top of the market was S'c per lb. Only a few fancy -old at this outside figure. The gen eral range was 3 to oc per lb. There were 32 carloads of sheep on sale at list Liberty yards against "o loads last Monday. Alarge proportion of the offer ings were common and low grades. Very few choice sheep were on sale. Common jrrades opened at a decline of c irom last .Mondav's prices, and better grades were weak and slow in sympathy with weakness f lower crades. Top pries ot sheep oc, anil yrarlinjrs S-." ". Common grades ranged Irom i K3 in $3 00 per en t. spring lambs Ringed troui 0 00 to SG 75. Uio The ma w as lisriit ana markets were firm at an advance ocr last week. Tnere were 23 load-, on sale at the opening of mar kets nd a few loads more were expected Intel on. Best l'liiladclphias were sold at 15 25 to $5 SO and Yorkci s at $5 10 to $3 20. At the Alleshnny Stock Tards. The Mipplv of cattle at the Ilcrr's Island yards tlii- morning was larger than it has ben for imei!ts past, but rjnahty of of fcri"gs -w a much above late average. De nial. d was active,espoclally forjioo butcher licosand prices obtained were a shade his "t tiian those which ruled a neekaso. Icm heay t-hlcagos were sold at so 15 to iSi.'i medium eights at $4 75 to $5 00; light weights at irl S to $4 G5. ami low grades at 52 5ti to ST 73. rrch cows wcieslownt un rhnnged pi ires, the range being $25 00 to HO no per head. Bulls, dry cows, stags and lienor- rauced from S2 S3 to $3 50, ith verv lew on nle. Veal calve ery a shade lower than last week, the range being 3c to Sc per pound. ltcceipi: From Chicago L Zeialer, 124 liead I. Leron, 111; A. Fromui, 55. fiom leniitlnia 1. Zeigler. 71; T. liinuhani, 1; I). i isoi .? .1 llelbcr, 5; J. Wrislit.S Total, 73: last wees, o43; pievious week, 32U. Tiie 71 head icceivrd from Pennsylvania by Mr. Zev!'r were still fed cattle fibm lllzaucth. Siwrji Iteceipts at the island were large; Oetmrid 'ia- slow and prices were lower llwii last week. Sheen sold at $3 25 to $5 25, yea iuu at s4 50 to $5 73audsprmg lambs at 5c t 7e per Hi. K-ipt- From Ohio C. Volheclit, 79; J. ". r.iik-liank. 100; Williams & Co., 93. From Pennsylvania T. l!inliau, 1G0;"A. William son, 100; I). O. l'isor, 11C: G. Flinner, 173; J. It.'.hei. I'.i .1. Wright. 75: E. D. sergeant, tt). Total, 911: last wt-ck, 943; pieUous week, 927. Ho;j Heceipts weie light, aud markets tit-rt stions and active at yn advanco over lustwuck. Good to choice Ohios sold at S3 i to 3 -25, and roughs at -2 73 to $4 00. l.'eceipts I'rom Ohio 1. O. I'isot, 10; Wiiliamsr Co.. St. Needy A Smith, SSL Total, 430;1at week, 333; previous week, 4Si At the Wood s Hun yards the Grcenawalds liad on sale 21'2 head of cattle lroin Chicago, 2S3 sheep, vearlinas and lambs, and CO hos. The beeves w ere retailed at H 00 to $5 00 per cwt. sheep from Cc per lb, ye:iriins.Gc to Gc per lb. and sprinjr lamb", Cc to 6c Hogs v, etc sold by this 11 rm at $3 25. I!y Telegraph. New York Beeves Iteceipts.5,132 head,in cludiU" 70 cars ior sale: slow but higher; native -teer-, $3 S5Q4 S5 per cut; Texan', SS 75g4 10; bulls and cons, $2 033 25. Dressed beet steady, CJigT'tc. Shipments to-morrow, 800 beeves ana 1,203 quarters beef. Calve Receipts, 4,278 head; lower. Veal-. J4 .MKJ3 75 per cwt: mixed calves, $4 00 i 37-a: buttermilk, do, Si 733 25: Western, ao.sS I2li54 00. shecp-lteceipts, 10,100 heat': sheep llriu: Iambs, tc lower: sheep, $4 0u C 25 per cut: Iamb-, f6 003 00: dressed niui to 1 ill in 10JfllJ,c per lb; dressed lambs, slow, ll(132c Hogs Heceipts, 9.154 head." oun-tsneu uirect; nomiually firm, f5 10 5C2;a per cut. llulluin Cattle necciits,37Ioads through, 150 s-ile; steady lor good grades: extra steers, $1 M?4 50: choice steers, $4 10J-25. Hogs Keevapts, 14i loads through, C5 sale; inaiket t.iead: best selected lor export, $5 505 35; tiea y, io 255 33; packers and medium, $5 20 Sj" 25 si.eep and Iambs Heceipts, 24 loads nmugh, 55 alc-; market barely steady for Miecp; 10 to 15c lower lor lamDs; lew choice -ethc.s.stj 00; choice to fancy wethers,$5 63 5 HO: !air to good sheep, J5 405 C5; clipped lambs, choice to fancy yeailius, $5 755 85; Jair to good, i5 00$5 50; spring iambs, H 50 lviinsas Citv Cattle Heceipts, 4,203 head; shipments, 2,300 head; good native and Texas steers and cows were steadv: otliers dull and declining; natives, $2 554 30; cows, S3 90; stockers and feeders, ! C53 CO: Tex ans, $2 70fe3 40. lloss Heceipts, 3 30J head; shipments, 2 400 head; market general!? 5o lnUei;all i-ades, S4 304 97; bulk, $4"75 i 90. sheep Heceipts, 4,iO0 head; snip'iients, 500 head: .be uiaiket was dull and declining and 5( 75c low er than a w eek ago. lvansai Ity Cattle Receipts, 4,030 head: shipments, 2,000 head; good native steers stead): others decliniii'r: all grades, $3 (55 4 15: cows steady at 52 CO53 15: pood Texas steeis stead v: others lowei-; all urades, $2 lu tg3 SO. Hogs Keceipts,3,000 head; shipments, 2.V0O head; maiket genei-allv active and 5c higher: all grades.H 304 97J;bulk,$4734 9a. Sheoii Receipts, 4,000 nead: shipments, 50J head. I he maiket was 50g73j lower than a week ago. rt. I.oni Cattle Ecceipts,5,030head: ship ments 1,000 Head; maiket ou natives steady, slow on 1 exas; lair to ci.oiee native steeis, S3iii.4X: medium to de-irahle Texas Me 1 -, ?2 C 'Z 30. canncrs, $2 0C2 75. Hogs Itccciiits, i,0i)0 head; sliipuiciii-, 1,500 head: market stronger; lair to best heavy. J4 90u! C JR: mixed, ordinarv to jrood, $4 605 ou; lisht meilidui to best, $4 705 00. Sneeu Re ceipts, 2,0"0 head: shipment-. 1,000 head: mar ket unci.auyed; fair to good Texas, $3 0oQ4 73. C!ne:i"o.Cattlc Receipts, 17.000; ship tnents, 3.200, loqer; native-. $3 404 55; cows (I W3 .5 stockcis, $3 253 G5; Texans, $2 25 S3 2". llos Receipts, 30,003; shipments, 15, tWi. OffilOe liiitlien rouKli, U 704 83; mixed packer-, f 4 '.Off $3 00; packing and shipping. $3 HKi. 13: pi line heavv and butchers, $5 15 5 2; Iisht, 54 C05 17. Sheen Receipts, 7.80: shipments. 2,900. lower i.atives, $t 70 g3S3: uc-tPin, ?5 U0g5 50; Texans, $3 254 75; lambs, $3 257 00. 't. Lo.il-Cattle Rcceints. 5.000 head: market easier: natie steers, $3 25t 60: j iuA.-ui, lavyjai iiorr i;cceips, 2.0jo liead: mai ker ti-oiiK:; heavj-, $J 835 lit: p ick luz, HOWiJOJi Mieep Receipts, COO liead: ir.aikc. steady: fair to choice muttons, $3 75 Oiiuinnti Uors firm at $4 303 10; re ceipts, 3,rX head; shiniiients, 1,2j0 head. Cattle -usier at 2 00(1 15; receipts, 2,4'JO liead.-sliip.iients. 1,100 head. 3beepeasyat S3 255 25: i-cceipis, 4 900 head: shipments, 6,100 Uead. Lambs easy at $3 257 25. . T Thn Coffee JMnrketi. JJaltimork, June 20. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes tail at lCc; Xo. 7, 13c. .-avtos, .Tune 20. Coffee Good average, 11.150 iei per 10 kilos: receipts durin tho week, j9.00) bag; perchases for United state-, l.'i.O'K) baj;s; shipments to United state-, 3.1,000 bags: stock, 202,030 bags. "iw Y01.K, Juno 20. Coflco Options stcidy, uiichanscd to 5 points down; ales 7,25.1 has including June, 11.85c; July lLCic; Angu-t, ll.C5c; September. lLC5c; December, ll.CJe. Spot Rio dull, nominal. Rio .lAstcmo. Jnno 20. Coffee First ordi nary, 11,350 reis per 10 kilos: grod second, 1C.SO0 lels: receipts dining the week, 82.CO0 bass: purchases lor United States. 16OJO bas; shipments to United States, 55,000 bags; stock, ss.ooo bags. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Xo griping, no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. GOOD BUSINESS IN GRAINS. A Btroncor Fnallng In Wheat Corn Active, ITerrnni and Unsottled Oati IioweP llojt 1' rod acts Advance tvitlithe head ing Oearels Tradinit Only Kodcrato. onic A GO-A. good business was transacted In whoat nnd a stronitcr feeling developed. Tho oponing was a shade better than clos ing prices Saturday, and eased off a trifle; then rallied IJic; asnin weakened, prices de clining; held steady and the close was H&Sic lower than Saturday. In corn 11 large volume ot business was transacted, the market ruling active the greator ptrt of the session, fluctuations cov ering lKlfic ran'o. The leellng was ner vous and unsettled, price changes being frequent and sudden. Tho opening was strong at K advance on rains In the dis tricts where harvesting has begun, and alter, a loss of Xc on long soiling, another advance of ljc was scored. The lare offets lnjrs, aided by the weak sample marker, diagved down the contract grades 1KC. and the close was a fraction lower for July and September lc each. Oats low hut nnseltled. There was an easy opening, prices receding Hc The strength In corn had a (rood effect, nnd prices advanced, and a'ter loslmj a part of the advance, closed steady Hic higher than Saturday. ITog products followed the cereal markets and advanced. The volume of trading was moderate. At the highest point of the day sellincr orders and weaker grain markets sent prices down, especially lor pork. Lard and ribs maintained the advance lairly well. The leadlnjt features ranircd as follows, as cor rected hyjntin M. Osklev A Co.. 43 Sixth street, members of the Chicago Hoard of Trade: Open- HtKh- Low- Clos-J Articles. lng. est. est. Ing. Wheat, "o. 2. June. f 78'ii $ 79'lS 8 7SH't 78V Julr 7s nnn 7S 78s, August 7Mi 79J4 7s 78K Coitv, 0. 2. June 51" 53 50H EW Julv. ! S0( 4SH 43?, beplember. 46 47Ji 6H 46i O vrs. Xo. 2. Ju'ie 31H 31" tlit 3I Julr 31 31'4 304 30' September 29,'S 29 29 2!) Mess 1'ork. Julr 10 75 10 SO 10 7!i 10 774 September. 10 92 11 10 10 92'4 10 97)i Lu:i. Jllly B55 663 655 660 September 6 fcTSS 6 80 6 C7J4 6 75 SlIOhT Hins. Jul! 6 7i 6 83 6 73 6 82 September 6 85 6 874 6 S5 6 92S, Cash quotations were as follows: Flour 3 barlev, 6Jc: .No.3f.ak, 3354c; Xo. 4 f. o. b., 31)4Sc. Xo. 1 flaxseed, il 03i 03!: prime tiinothv seed, $1 231 S3. Mess pork, Der bar rel, $10 7510 77J. Lard, per 100 ponnds. J6 57K6 60. Short libs sides (looe). $6 fSUd) C 5: uiy salted shoulders (boxed), $5 23 5 37J: short clear sides tbosed),$G G56 82J. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal lon. $1 15. Suaars, cut loat, unchansed. Xo. 3 new corti, 4Cc On the Produce Exchange to-dav, the but ter market ti as firm. Egjts. 1212Kc- -NK TOUR-Flour dull, irrOaular. clos ing heavy. Comuical dull. Wheat Spot tinner, quiet: Xo. 2 red, 92Jc afloat; 90fi WVie f- o. b.:Xo. 3 red, Sfitn'e: nu-i-idod leu. 6;jj04Kc; Xo. 1 Northern. b6J TJie; Xo. 1 ha.d, sue; Xo 2 Xorthcrn, Sli s'Vic: Xo. 2 Chicago, 86Vis7Kc; Xo. 2 MilwimHee, mc; Xo. 3 aprum. sojjc; options Xo. 2 -4od June, SJK- cloins at 85Kc; July, S6 3 1bjj)-751Cc, closing at S6Jc: Au gust, Sis lMCc, clcsinat 87c; September, 87S7JC closing at S7jc; October, 87Jic; Xnieiii0ei.b8Ji?9c, closing at 850; Decein bcr. 89590Jic, clowns at 80e: Mar, 1893, 9JK"93i--, closms at 9IVfc Itye Arm. Con spot dull and irregular; Xo. 2, 59g 6jc elevator; 6061c afloat: 1111 graded mixed, 5G'g61c: options June, 53 3sic, closing at 5Sc; July. W4&lc. closing at 54c; August, 5.1J 54c, closing at 53fp4 September, 53S54e, cloin-rat53Jc; October, 53c; Uecember, SSJc: JLiv. 53VnC. Oats Snots onened stronger. closed easy; modeiiitelv active options dull and firmer; June, 36c; July, 363CJc, closing nt 6c; August, 34J; Stplein bcr, 331633,0; closing at 33ie; No. 2 white, 41c: mixed Western, 34 c; white do, 3S43c; Xo. 2 Chicago, 37c. Hav quiet and steady. Hops easy aud quiet. Tallon quiet and steady. Eggs, prime in lair denvind and firmer: Western, 1516c llidcs steady and dull. Tork quiet. iCut mcats firm and hi good demand; pickled bellies 7i?7c; do hams, lleilc. Mid dles firmer and quiet: short clear, $7 60 7 65. Lard more active, higher. Aim. West ern steam closed at f6 85, $6 806 65. Oo- tions July, S6 836 87; closing nt6 85 asked; August. $6 93: Seutemher, $6 95i$7 30, clos ing at $7 00; October, $7 08. Butter quiet and unset 1 led. Cheese in moderate aemandand irregular. nm.ADEI.PHlA Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat firm; Xo. 2 red, June, 87K fi)S73ie: July, 87S7Kc; August and Septem ber, sSigSGc 'txirn strong and closed .c louct: o. 3 mixed in grain depot, 50c; uo 4S on track; Xo. 2 hih mixed and yellow in elevator aud grain depot, 5jVc; Xo. 2 mixed, track, 50e; Xo. 2 in expoi t ele"vator,54c: X'o. 2 mixed June, 5134e: July. 53x"4c: August and September, 5i52c Oats spot more active and prices steady; futuies nominal; No. 2 white 3910c; Xo. 2 white in elevator, 40c; do choice in gram depot, 41Jc; Xo. 2 white clipped. 40c. J'iovisionste.idv, good demand. Pork .Mess, nerf, $12 0012- 50; do lamilv, $13 50 14 00. Bams smoked, ll13c. " Butter steady: Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 19c: Pennsylvania priut, extra, 216e. Egg9 quiet and easy; Pennsylvania firsts, 17c. uneese e tsy anu,quict; part smins, s&soxc ItAl.iIiORi- .Wheat quiet; Xo. 2 red, spot,8SKSSc: Jiine, SQia bid; July, 85 bc; .vuust, s5Ji85)c; steamer, Xo. 2 red, 81e asked. Corn dull and firmer: mixed spot and the mouth, MQSiJc; July, 53054c; August, 52c bid; steamer mixed, 49c bid. Oats stcauy; No. 2 white Western, 404Ic: X'o. 2 mixed Western, SS39e. Kye dull; Xo. 2, SSS5c Hay quiet and steady; ao9d to choice timothy, $14'50I5 50. Provisions steady; mess polk, $11 50: hulk meats, loose eboilldets. $6 00; long- clear, $7 50; clear rib sides, $7 25; sugar pickled sboulders, $7 50; sugar cured smoked shoulders, i8 25 hams, small, $13 00; laige, $12 25. Lard Refined, $7 75; crude, $6 30. Butter firm; creamery, fancy, 19c; creamery, fair to choice, 1718c; creamery, imitation, 1416c; ladle, lancy, K:4c: store packed, 12l3c. Eces steady at 1617c. 31 lNEAPOtI-Wheat Jnne ploslng at 70c: July opening at 76Kc: Amrnst closing at 77JJc; September opening at 75c; highest, 70s: lowest, 75Jc; closing at 75Jc; December clo-ing at 78-j;e: on track, Xo. 1 liard, 80c; Xo. 1 Xorthern, 78Kc; Xo. 2 Xorthern, 7075c; now August quoted at 76JJC. ST. LODh-Flour quiet nnd unchanged. Wheat, July, 77c: August, 76Jic;SeptemDer, 77c. Corn, cash iiieher. 4tlfc bid: .Time Up- July, 43c; September, 43ic. Oats, cash, 30e bid; July,'29Jic: September, 27c. Provisions higher. Pork, $11 50. Lard, c 306 35. C1XCIXN -TI Flour easy. Wheat dull at 81c Corn quiet at 50c Oats easy at S4c Rve quiet at Sic Provisions flimcr. Pork, $10 75. Lard, $6 30. Bulk meats, $6 87K Bacon, $8 00. Butter steady. E 'gs stejtuy at 12c Cheese quiet at 7SXc DDLCTH Wheat Xo. 1 hard, cash, 81c; Junp, 81!4c; July, 81Jic; September, 79c; Xo. 1 Xoithern, cash, 79c; June, 75c; July, TliJc: September, 77c; Xo. 2 Xorthern, cash, 71c: X'o. 3.63c; rejected, 53c; on track, Xo. 1 haid, 81c; Xo. 1 Xoithern, 79c KANSAS C1TT Wheat higher, closin" weak; Xo. 2 hard, 6367c: No. 2 ied,7273c. Corn higher, closing weak; X'o. 2 mixed, 43c; Xo. 2 white, 4748c Oats st -adv: Xo. 2 mixed, 28f29c; X o. 2 white, 3030c TOLEDO Wheat lower; Xo. 2 cash and June, 86)c; July, 83c: August, 81Jc Corn dull; Xo. 2 cash, 00c: Xo. 3, 48c; Xo. 4, 42c Oats quiet; Xo. 2 cash, S5c Rye dull; cash, 78c ' The Dryjoods Market. Xew York, JuneCO. Business In drygoods was less active following the heavy trade of la6t week in bleached cotton, whereby tho maiket was pretty well cleared out. To-day the reaction set in and the lollowing up ward changes took place: Lonsdale 4-4 bleached shirtings to 8c; 8-8 do to7Uc; Cum berland to 8c; Btackstoue to 6Jic; Hope to GJc; Fitchville to 6Jc; Lonsdale cambric 2K per cent: Fruit 01 the Loom, 4-4 nnd 7-8 ad vanced 2 per cent These changes will probably soon be followed by others. Thero n as an improved business in clothing w ools. Wool STnrkete. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 244,000 pounds; shipments, 202,000 pounds. Tue market Is entirely unchanged, both in tone aud prices; Medium and coarse ools are in goud de mand, but fine and low are very dull und slow. The Metal MnrKeU. New Took. June 2a Pig iron quiet. Cop per quiet. Lead dull. Tin weak: Straits, $21 5021 65. Tlin Turpentine Mrk-ts. Xew York Rosin steady and dulL pent! no quiet, firmer at 3030c. Tur- DKrosrr $3 with the People's Savings Bank and get an nnxiliary bank. It will be an In centive to save You will be credited with the amount deposited. its Dos Quixote fought wind mills. Buglne fights loaches, bedbugs, eta, and kills them every time. 25 cents. stcaay ana unchanged. 2S0. 2sprins wheat, 7sc: Xo. 2 red. SOUo. No. 2 corn, BOc. No. 2 oats. 31W31KC: .No. 2 hitc. 8SWfi)S3fc: No. n bite. 32JSffi3.;irc Xa 2 rve. fBc. Xo. 2 THE STATE OF TRADE. Splendid Crop Prospects Give to the Future a Silver Lining. GOLD EXPORTS HAYEsNO EFFECT. Natural Gas Shares Foosted on Keports of New Territory Near the City. LATEST EVENTS IN REAL ESTATE Crops constitute the most Important fac tor in the. busiaess. situation. Being the basis of prosperity in all lines, where they promise a good yield, everything moves along smoothly. Fortunately this is the case the present season. The spring was unfavorable to early planting, but forcing weather all over the country for two or three weeks has made amends for early drawbacks. .Reports from all parts of the Horthwest agree that small grains are mak ing rapid growth. Corn is in excellent con dition. Some planted last week showed above ground within 48 hours. All the crops are in better shape than they were a week age Has Faith In the Future. Mr. P. D. Armour, the Chicago" packer, is one of the most pronunced bulls in the country. He is quoted as saying a lew days 1 ago: "I think I see a boom just ahead. I caAnot help but feel that this country is on the eve of a great inflation in prices. If this growing crop is made as it now prom ises, there will be an advance in everything by fall. Cheap money, big crops, good bus iness, and the general satisfaction will have the inevitable results." Tendencies of the Money Market. Monetary conditions are so strong that gold exports are regarded by many finan ciers as a positive relief to the market. Be sides, they are quite in the usual course of. business. A member of a foreign house in New York saidlon Saturday: '"These ex ports ot gold .are entirely legitimate. July coupons are coming due on large amounts of American securities held abroad and re mittances must bo paid on this'necount. Commercial bills are scarce and gold natur ally goes." A Boston financier says: "The increased demand here for money and the slightly higher rates have caused nianv to believe that it is an indication of a revival of business. But this indication is not ap parent as yet in the other large money cen ters. In all departments of trade.howevcr, there seems to be a disposition to clear away whatever obstacles impede the gen eral progress in the direction of thrift." In a general way it may be said that the banks are getting a little restive under the extremely low rates for money, and are shotting a disposition to be a little less anx iojis to press their funds on unwilling bor rowers. Some say they have made their dividends tor the half year ami now feel in clined to get out ot the market and stay out unless they can obtain more satislactory re turns. , Tho Ontlook for Stocks. A prominent stock operator thinks the demand for investment is likely to be ex ceptionally heavy next month cm account ot thefact that the aggregate of the inter est and dividend payments will exceed that ol any like period in our history. The bifying of securities to-day, may be largely with this point in view. It is difficult to see any other outcome if crop conditions continue as promising as they are. Testerdavs ltuildinc: 1'eimlts. Twelve permits were issued yesterday for 1C improvements, the estimated cost of all aggregating $16,750. The most important are: J. J. "Williams, four frame dwellings on Belonda street, Thirty-second ward, ?4,O0O; Joel Gibbon, brick dwelling on Irin avenue. Twenty-third ward, 1,600; Seawright & Shifley, two frame dwellings on Dairy avenue, Twenty-first ward, S3, 400; J. C Seawright, Irame dwelling on Dairy avenue, 51,700. Special Features of Trade. Imagining from the talk, Bonie Interesting movements in D'amond street realty may be expected duting tho summer. One of the property owners on Greenfield avenue is making arrangements to build be tween 40 nnd 50 dwellings on the samo gen eral plan as Oakland Square. Aldan & Longfellow have prepared plans for a stone residence for Mrs. Pai k on Xorth avenue, Allegheny, to cost $35,000. The Baltimore and Ohio people will soon begin the erection of a handsome depot at McKeesport. At an auction.sale of stocks formerly held by the A. & W. fprague interest a few days ago. 35G shaics of nroferred stock of the Hurt 101 d. Providence and Flshkill Kailroad (now in Xew York and Xew England con trol) sold for 1 cent a share The Oliver estate has had plans prepared for a brick and stone business block In Altoona. Bonds in the sum of $95,000 are to be Issued by the authoiities of Shenandoah, Pa., for water n orks purposes. Locust und Beech streets Edgewood, are to be graded forthwith. Bids for this work are being leceived. Henry M. Long yesterday houghtlOOshares of Pleasant Valley stock at 25. Deposits in the Dollar Savings Bank amount to $13,951,044, against $U,207.103 a year ago. The number of depositors is 35 547. It is estimated that July dividend and interest disbursements this year will aggre gate $iw,uw,uw. Additional Points In R-alty. A. Leggate & Son, auctioneers, sold yester day for the Shoenberger estatcsa lot 100x220, on Ohio street, near Chestnut street, Alle gheny, for $20 000. They will also sell by auction on Thursday next tor the same estate a lot 300x216, on Main street and River avenue. Eighth ward, Allegheny. Deeds In the following transactions in county property have been recorded: James Whlttaker estate to Jacob Trautmau, tract In Mifflin township, 47 acres, $12,200. John Ralston et ux to P. IL Lanffman, piece of land in Harrison township, $1,796. J. C Rciilv sold to John Martsolf lot Xo. 35, In the S. L. Boggs plan Xo. 2. Mt. Wash ington, for $350 cash; also lots Xos. 19 and 20, in tho same plan, to Frank H. Sanderker, tor $275 cash. Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold for James P. Speer three more- lots facing schenley Park, having a Iront of 120 feet on Juno street by 133 feet In depth, lor $4:5 cash. Blaok & Baird sold to John Willcner lot Xo. 1 In the Denny estate plan, Thirteenth ward, fronting 25 feet on Harmon street by a depth of 120 leet along Dickson street, lor $475 cash. - Peter Shields reports the sale of lot 30x90 feet, situated corner Alger and Coleman streets, in the Greenfield avenue- plan. Twenty-third Ward, for $630. T. II. Coleman & Co-, sold for J. C Dick three lots in the Enterprise plan, fronting 73K feet on Turrett street, Twenty-first wuid, lor $3,300. HOME SECURITIES. THE SEW G4.8 FIELD CAUSES SOME THING OF A FLURRY. Surprising Activity ana Sharp Advanco in Philadelphia Company Stock Other Members ot the Gronp Favorably Af fectedGood Features Gen rilly. The stock market compienced the week with a spirit of nctivity wholly unexpected with the temperature up in the nineties. This once more demoustates the strength underlylnK local securities. In this case the bulge was piimarilyduo to a special influ ence, but it only reinforced a normally, strong position. Philadelphia Gas was the pivotal point of Interest. Under the Influence of the dis covery of new gas territory, as reported in the Sunday Dispatch, the stock sold up from lSK'bid on Saturday to 19, and finished the day at 18 hid, with little or none in sight, indicating that high water mark bad not been reached. .All the main features of the original report as to the value of the field were confirmed. Two good wells are down, and four more are tfoinir down. These will demon'-tniio the capacity ol the territory. The prospect is hopeful. The other mem bers ot this group lollowed the leader. Other parts of the list were not character ized by upecial movomentB or chanzus, but were generally Arm. U. S. Glass common sold dp to 69. Airbrake held the advanced ground of last week. Luster stiffened up a fraction on somenew buying orders. The banks were wholly neglected, perhaps for the reason that bidding would have been a mere waste of ammunition. Sales at first call were 1 share or Philadel phia Gas atr 18, 115 ut 18. 50 at 1 on ac count, etc., SO Standard Plate Glass at 80, 135 TJ..S. Glass common at 69, 25 Birmingham Traction at 26, 105 at 26. Second call. 270 Philadelphia Gas at 19, 100 Pleasant Valley nt 25.K new Electric at 29K. 2" Birmingham Traction at 26Jj. Between calls 100 shares of the same stock sold at the same price. Third call, 200 Phlladelpnla Gas at 1 The unlisted tractions closed tho'dny ns follows: Birmingham, 26VJ bid, offered, 26K: Dnqucsne, 27 bid; Manchester, 44 old.v Bids and offers at each call follow: FIRST SECOND THIRD EXCnAN'fiE CALL. CALL. CALL. STOCKS. B. A. B. A. B. A. Citizens Insur... 30 .... SO .... M ..;. People's Insnr .'. 22;- Chanters' V. Uas 13 12 .... 12V .... HM People's N. G.C'o 17 .... Peon. N.G.S P.C 12 12! 12 12K 12 .... Philadelphia Co KH 18 18 19 1SH 18 Wheeling GasCo .... 21 .... 21 .... 21 Citizens True... 62.... 6276 63 62 63 PltU. Traction 6SH .... 5S .... 58 Pleasant Vnlley.. 25X 25), 23tf 25 25X 25 Second Avenue 52 Pitts. A Castle S 54 JH N.Y. &CG.C.CO 50 .... 501. .... Luster Mining.... 9H.... 9.... $X 9 Westing. Electric. .... It 17)4 19 17H 1 Monon. Water... 30J4 30!.... Union S. A S. Co. IStJ.... 16 17 16 17K Wcstlng.A.B.Co. 127 127 .... Stan.U:CabIe Co. 76 .... 76 78 76 77 TJ.S.Glass,com... 69 .... 63 70 69 70 Kx-dlvldend. INSIDERS MAKE PRICES. ONLY A FEtT STOCKS SHOW TRACE OF ANIMATION. AST Canadian Stocks Show the Most Strength and life A Sndden Drop in Richmond and West , Point One Bin Feature In the Rond List. Xew Yoiik, Jnne 20. Tho stock market was unusually narrow nnd featureless to day, even for a midsummer session, and apart from a few specialties in which in siders caused a wide movement, there was 'scarcely any change of note in quota tions. ' The most pronvtnent feature of this trad ing was the strength exhibited by the Canadian stocks. Among the general list Louisville, Xew Albany and Chicago was again prominent. In the last hour there was- a sudden drop In the Richmond and West Point s-ecnritlos, as theiesult of a sharp drive by the bears. The close was dnll and rather heavy, with most Mocks at lnstguiflcant changes for the day. Total alei of stocks today. 151,794 share". Including; Atchison, 4,303; Cauudu south ern, 4.100; Louisville and Xashvllle, 8.000; Xorthein Pacific profenud, 10,900; Xew Eng land, 7,600: Beading, 18,000; St. Paul, 22,000; Western Union. 3,600. Railroad bonds were almost as dull as stocks, hut the decline In the Detroit, Mackinac & Marquette land grants caused sales ol $202,000 In these bonds, against $1. 172 009 for tao whole list. Prices, as a rule, show the usual insignificant changes, but Richmond & West Point Ts lost 3 at 80, the 5's 8 per cent at 47. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the Xew York Stock Exchange tester- day. Corrected dallv for 1 iib Dispatch by Whit XET&bTEPHEXSOX, oMet Pittsburg members of the Xew York stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue! Clos ing hid. 77 95K Open lng. High Low est. est. Am. Cotton oil Am. Cotton Oil. pfd Am. Sugar ReSning Co Am. Sugar Kenning Co. pfd Atch.. Ton. A3. F Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of Xew Jersey Central Paclflc Chesapeake and Ohio C. & o.. 21 ofel 77s 96 Wilt 96S 96 9.rs 3W 9i' 83M 59 137! 30 23 "si ' 127 sol,' 49H 121 116) 06 '4 33S 30-S loi) 136 17 51 4T.V 4 wm ah mx 73 ma 33 53 IIS? 1134 3V4 W'A 113 2794 65!4 3r,i 18K n 46 13C 194( Hi 20 33H 17 WH m 7 40 43 106 1I9U S7i SK 11 137S4 13754 'zi5i "si" 102' irnl 137J4 "sk "sili 10m 127s 3 42 Sl Clllcigo Gas Trust C. Hnr. AQulncy C. Mil. & St. Paid CS. Mil. & St. Paul, pfd.... lUltt S.ii 1I7 0V C, Rock I. &l' C, St. P., M. & O C. St. P.. M. &0., pfd.... C. Xorthwestern c. c. c. 4 1 Col. CoalA Iron 'nl. 4 HocklflgVal. ...1. Del., Lack. & Western.... Del. 4 Huduon. Denver 4 Rio Grande Den. 4 Rio Grande, pfd... D.4 C V. Trust, ex. dlv.. K. T.. Va. 4 Ga Illinois Central Lake Eric 4 West Lake Shore 4 M. S Louisville 4 Xashville Michigan Central Mobile 4 Ohio Missouri Pacific.-: a... National Cordage Co Xatlonal Cordage Co., pfd. Xatlonal Lead Co Xatlonal Lead Co.. pfd.... Xew York Central X. Y U K. 4 W X. Y.. L. E. 4 W.. pfd.... X. Y. 4 N. F. N. Y O. 4 W Xorlotk 4 Western Xorfolk 4 Western, pfd... North American Co Xorthern Paclflc Xorthern Pacific, pfd Oregon Improvement Paclllc Mall Peo.. Dec. Evans Philadelphia 4 Heading...' Pullman Palace Car Richmond 4 W. P. T.. tr. 81 50 ml'i 67 335a 37 80K "iioij ccv, 33 6 31 Si 67 3iH 37 106 i 1J6S ".w4i 46 1( "an 1304$ 13W, "'jiii ' i'i 47!4 47 4"4 4,1 "&U "iiil 133M 133! 713 72 "ssii "58i 1184 118X 113 114 3i 3.W Ij0'4 90M 113H 1134 23 23 "xVi "HYi "13)4 "is'sj a, 205, 54M 55 "34' "34" "59JS "tin lBWi 196X 8 S ii4 l'fl" n g 89 11 11 I5H 235 035s 9JJS 81 S1H iiua -5SM 1I8M 11.1 351 90S4 1134 27K "iisi IBM 13H 2014 544 Kit 1!W 7 Klchm'd 4 W. V. T., pfd tr St. rain uuintn. St. Paul 4 Duluth. pfd.. St. Paul. Min. 4 Man .. Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash, pfd Western union Wheellng4 L. K. Wheeling 4 L. E., pfd.. Baltimore 4 Ohio Baltimore 4 Ohio. tr.... Er. dlv. IMS 9 S9S II 25?s 935 31 31 73 96$ 94 rtil'adelphin Stocks. Closing quotations ot Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers, Xo. 5, Fourth avenue, members of Xew YbrK Stock Ex change; Illd. Asked. 5554 29 8 60V 53K 36 20 i 51 Pennsylvania Railroad P5 Reading Railroad 29 1-16 Kuffalo. N. Y. 4 Phila 7 Lehigh Valley G0H Lehigh Xavigatlon. o'l)$ Phll.idelphla 4 Erie 35ii Xorthern Pacific, com 20 Northern Pacific, pref. 54M Iloston Stocka Closlnp; Frices. Boston 4 Mont 42)4 Calumet 4 llecla ....270 Franklin UTi Kearsarge I1H Osceola 32 anta Fe CODDer 10 Atch. 4Topeka 34i jtosion a, Aii)ny.....Tj Boston Maine 161 Chi.. Uur. 4 Oulncy.lOlH Eastern R. R. 6s 123 Fltchbarg R. R 91k Fllut4Perc.M..prd. 8IJ4 Little Kock ft Ft. S.. 94 Mass. Central 17 Mex. Cen., com Ifili N.Y. 4 N. Eng XS N.Y. 4X. Eng. 7s.. 120 Old Colony 1S45S Kntland.pfd 72 Wis. Central, com .. 18 AllouezM. Co. (new) .100 Atlantic 104 Tamarack 163 Ifoston Land Co 5 ftn Diego Land Co.. 16 west r.na i.ana t;o.. in lien Telephone 207 I.amsoti store S..., 20 Water Power . 2V 10 .'6 12 65 Centennial Min. Co.. N. E. Tfi. 4 Tel .... Butte 4 1$. Conner .. Thompson-llous. El. Boston Electric Stocks. Boston, 'June 20. Special. The latest electric stock quotations to-Jay were: Bid. Asked. Thomson-Houston Electric Co cm 1 homton-IIouston Electric Co., pref. 29i T. II. E. Co. Tr. securities, series C. 81 . MM C.5M . 29H 30 . SK 9 . 7'4 7Jf . 10 15 . i2 mt 7J4 74 . 29 23 , 46 .115 .114 119 T. 11. i. 1:0. xr. securities, series ir, T. E. E. W. Co Ft. W. E. Co....'. , Ft. W. L. Co. securities, series A... W. E. Co W. E. Co.. pref. Edison E. 111. Co Boston E. L. Co Mining Stock Quotations. Xew Yoke, Juno 20. Consolidated Cali fornia & Virginia, 360: Deadwood T., 210; .Eureka Consolidated, 150; Hale & Xorcro-s, 115; Homestake, LSW; Horn Silver, 348; Ontario, 3$U0; Ophir, 190; Standard, 155. . Prlco or Bar Silver. Xew York, June 20. 1 Fprcial. Bar silver in London Jd lower at 40d per ounce. Xew York deajcrs' price for silver a lower at 89"c per ounce. . THE HONEY MABKET. Movement of Fmtd 10 the Interior I.atrr Than Last Year. Tno local money market began the week without special'actiyity in the loan depart ment, but with considerable doing iu the way of checking and depositing. In the lat ter items business is far ahead of last year. Rates were quoted at 56 per cent on call and time accommodations. Clearing House operations were well up, exchanges aggre gating $2,500,267 08 and balances $450,782 Ol Owliii; to tne lateness 01 the crop season this year it is believed that tile movement of money Irom Eastern centers to the interior for the purpose of moving the crops will not begin until tihont the inlddle'of August. Last year the demand came in very strongly about July 15, harvesting In 1891 having be gun earlier than tor a good many years pre vious. At Xew York yesterday money'on call was easy at 11 per cent; last loan, 1; closed offered at ,1. Prime mercantile paper, 2K-' Sterling exchange quiet but steady nt $4 8714 for 60-day bills, and $4 88 for de mand. . ' Closing Ilond Qaotntlons. U.S. 4 reg llH do 4s coup 117M do4,"4reg 100 Pacific 63 of "95 106 Louisiana sump", 4s. 92X Tenn. new set 6s 108 Tenn. new set 5s lM)j Teun.newset3s.... 75 Cannnao. 2d 102 Central Pac 1st 1M Den. 4 It. G. Its...ll6 Den. 4IU.G. -Is 83 Erie Ids 105)4 SI. K. A T. gen 6s... 79't M. K. AT. gen 5s. ...46 Bid. fAsked. Mutual Union 63'.. . .110 X. J. C. inc. cert I13V Northern Pac lsts... 11834 Northern Pac 2Us...ll3'4 Northwestern con. .133)4 Northwest'n debSs'lOT St, L. A I. M. gen 5st85 St. U A S. K. gen m 1095 St. Paul consolst.... 133 St. P. C. & Pac l8t"I18 T. P. L. G. T. Rets. 81 T. P. K. G. T. Kcts. 28 Union Pacific lsU...lM West Shore lM R. G. W 82H Hank Clearings. St. Louis. Clearings, $3,906,483; balances, $522,926. Monoy, 40 per cent. Exchange on Xew Yorki 90o premium. Memphis New York, exchange selling at $1 50. Clearings, $455,328; balances. $212,700. Xew Tobk. Bank clearings, $75,616,678; bal ances, $5,796,434. . Bostow. Bmk clearings, $15,723,860; bal ances, $2,246,180. Money OV2 per cent. Ex change on Xew York 10c discount. Philadklphia. Bank clearings, $9,093,093; balances, $1,656,535. Money at 2U per cent. Baltimore. Bank clearings, $2,206,324; bal ances, $350,920. Monev at 6 per cent. Chicago. Money unchanged at 3K5 per cent. Bank clearings, $17,453,603. New York exchange steady at 30c premium. v STOPPING ON SUNDAY. Only Recently That Drillers Have Been Forced to Shut Down One Gordon Sander yesterday Chances Keportnd In Nearly All of tho Producing Wells Good Gasser Struck Near 91 1, Nebo. There was little mange in the condition of the drilling wells in any of the oil fields yesterday from what was reported in The Dispatch Sunday. There are now few fields in which the drill is "kept moving on Sunday. A few years ago such a thing as shutting down on the Seventh day was not even considered by any contractor in the business. That was when the bulk of the oil was bolus ronnd in tho northern coun ties, and the uells ware located at a dis tance fiom the haunts of civilization. When operations became active In Alle gheny county, and the blue law bogie man came into circulation the drillers were forced to recognize him, and follow that sage bit of advice given to the gentleman about to visit Rome. The owners were even constrained from pumpins their wells on'Sunday, which entailed a heavy lass to many of them, as the salt water which would accumulate by the well beinsr allowed to stand over Sunday would necessitate pumping a day or two in order to again reach the oil. The Slsteryille pool is so Impregnated with salt water that when the wells get down to pumping the walking be.im will have to be kept moving contmuon-dy. ChangRS in Producing Wells. Tho production of the McDonald field which was up to 24,500 barrels Sunday morn ing, fell ofl to 23,500 barrels yesterday. There was a change in nearly all of the producing wells. The old Gordon sander on the Moise, belonetng to Lynch A Co. went up, under asltatlon,' from so to 30 barrels an Hour. Gnffey ft Co."s X'o, 7 Mankedlck, just sonth wif Willow Grove, which hns been producing from the Gordon 600 barrels a day lor several weeks was reported to have dropped' to about 500 11 day. Fitzglbbons, Hatry & Company's Xo. 3 on the Walker larm, located on the western horizon of the field and southwest of the old Fife well, fell off from 30 to 20 barrels an hour. It Is acting very much like a soda wator pool. With almost incredible rapidity It has dropped from 125 to 20 barrels an hour. This, how ever, .seems to be one of the invariable char acleiistics of the wells In the western part 01 the field. ' 0 The Forest Oil Company's Xo. 2, on the Mi's. Campbell larm, located about 1,000 feet west ot the Melse, was maklnjr 35 barrels an hour from the Gordon yesterday afternoon. Saturday it was making from 40 to 45 an hour. Forst ft Greenlee agitated their No. Ion the Kirk farm, located 900 feet sonth and west of the Melse, and brought it up from 20 to 25 barrels an hour. Gordon Sander on tho Gladden. Greenlee ft Forst brought in their Xo. 4 on Galdden farm, southwest of McDonald, yes terday, and it is good for probably 150 bar rels a day from the Gordon sand. Tho Forest Oil Company has struck a pas vein in the salt sand in Xo. 1 on the Shane farm. It is located 900 icet south and west of the Meisc farm. Thplr Xo. 1 on the Robert Wallace larm has been stopped in the salt sand In order that tho gas loundluthat formation mav be used in the other Urlllintr wells. X'o. 2 Robert Wallaco is down 1,000 feet. Friday.Keil ft Co. have starred No. 7 on tho Mrs. Ilohh faun. Pow ft Emorson, or the People's Gas Com pany, has located Xo. 3 on the Kelso faun within a few hundred leet of the Forbst Oil Company's No. 2 on the Mrs. Cainpb ell. The Greensburg Oil Company expects to get the sand this week in the well which is drilling near Midway, three miles west of McDonald. It is located 1,500 feet west of the old Taylor well, drilled by Smith & Co. Inst winter. Millison, Fried & Co. expect to get the first sand the last of this week in their Xo. 4 on thclialTer larm, in the McCurdy end of the held. Gas Well Near Mr. Ncbo. The Forest Oil Company Is in the 103-foot sand iu its Xo. 6 011 the Wright heirs' farm, in Southern McCurdy. Patterson & Jones are drilling at 1,000 feet on the McGarr farm, in the McCurdy fluid. The Wallace Oil Company has developed a flue gas well on tho Robert B. Wright farm, near Mt. Xebo in Franklin township. The People's Gasi Company expects to finish up a well this week on the Mill property, near Mllltown, throe miles east of Verona. Sistebsvilie ThoDevonian Oil Company's well at Padens Valley, three miles up the river Irom Sisteisvllle, was reported yoster day to be 12 feet In the Big Injun .sand, with no showing ofoil. Murphy Bros, have started to spud on a town lot. Hervey Bros, will start to spud this week on a town lot near the railroad station. Bartlett ft Co. are ready to start drilling on the 1 rambler property. Lud wig ft Mooney's Xo. 1 Dunfer may get the sand to-day. It is located a mile east of town. The McDonald Ganges, The following estimates were submitted by the gaugers of the Southwestern Penn- sj Ivania Pipe Line Company: The production or the Held yesterday was 23,500 or 1,000 less than for Saturday. The houily guages were, as follows: Lynch ft Co.'s Xo. 1 Metse, 30; J. M. Guffey ft Co.'s Xo. 7 Mankedlck, 20; Fitzgibbons ft Co.'s No. 3 Walker, 20; Brown, Robison ft Co.'s Xo. 3 Mc Mnrray, 20: Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2 Morgan, 35: Forest Oil Company's Xo. 2 Campbell, 35; Xo. 2 McClelland, 35; Forst ft Greenlee's Xo. 1 Kirk, 25; No. 3 McMurray, 30; Friday, Keil & Co.'s Xo. 3, Mrs. Rqbb. 50. The stocks at the wells are reported at 60,000 barrels. Tho tuns fiom McDonald Satuiduy were 22.418 barrels. Outside of McDonald the Southwest Pipe Lino runs were 6,071. Xational Transit runs, 29,650; shipments, none; Xew York Transit runs, 23,348; Southern Pine Lino, 30,541; Eureka luns, 28,490; shipments, 2,171; Buckeio ship ments 01 Lima oil. 30,059; Buckeye runs of Lima oil, 2V-',163 barrels; Macksburg runs, 2,175: shipments, 36.935. The Tidewater Pipe Line runs were 4,305; average, 3,9.)2; total, 71.915; shipments, none; avernjfe, 8,263; total, 157,009. The Sunday runs from the McDonald field were 12,841. Outside 01 McDonald, 1,017.- Xa tional Tiansit runs, 2,897; shipments, 7,052. Xew York Transit runs, 14,168. Eurukaruns, 3,271. Buckeye runs of Lima oil, 2,165; ship ments. 27,133. Buckeye runs of Macksburg oll,707. Yesterday's Market Feature. There was no tiading worth mentioning. The lange of fluctuations wascalltluough. There wus no special field news, .but the little there was had a bearish flavor. Tho openlmt and lowest was 54c, highest and Close 54c. Clearances representing Satur day's business were 144,000 barrels. Refined was unchanged at all points. Daily averan runs, 77,064; daily aerage shipments, 63,496. Oil. ciiy, Juno 20. National Transit cer tificates opened at 53c; highest, 54c; low est. 63c; closed, 54e; sales. 15,00 barrels; clearances, 148,000 barrels'; shipments, 114,219 barrels; runs, 129,763 barrels. New York. June 20. Petroleum- opened steady, but after the first sales bocntne dull nnd remained so until the close. Pennsyl vania oil Soot sales, none: July option, 54c. Lima 'oil No sales. Total sales, 13,000 bar rels. n) S. Wood at Harris Theater. -Yesterday was a pretty warm day to put in at a theater, but N. S. Wood and his really capable company drew two good sized audiences to the only playhouse now open in the city. The play for the first half of the week is 'The Orphans of New York. " On Thursday the bill will be changed, "The Boy Scout" to fill in the remainder of the week.N THE HOME MARKETS. Trtipical Fruits Active Under Influ ence of Hot Weather. DAIEY PRODUCTS ARE STILL SLOW. Bulls in Cereal Lines Find Few Craml3 of Comfort of Late. GEOCEET TEADB IS FEATURELESS Office of The Disfatch, J PITT3BUBO, Mosday, June 20. ( Cottxtry Produce Jobbing prices Monday is uniformly an off-day in this line, and, to-day w.as no exception to the rule. Dairy products are still quiet, with fancy creamery butter as the exception. Country butter and cheese are In supply beyond de mand, and markets are In favor of buyers. Xew Sweltzer cheese is coming in freely and markets are quiet In sympathy with weak ness in other cheese lines. Old vegetables now belong to the past. ' Agoodqnalityof old potatoes is hardly to be had. Now stocK is in bountiful supply, und prices incline downward. There were few good straw berries on the market to-day. The best on salo were slow at 8c to 10c per box. Tropi cal fruits are higher under the influence of the hot; weather. Lemons are particularly active. Very fancy stock was sold in Xew York Saturday at $5 to $6 per box. Bananas are also moving up higher, supply being scarcely equal to demand. nrrrTEH Creamery Elgin. 2021c: Ohio brands, lC17c; common country butter. 6I0c; choice country roll. Hl2c. Bkahs Xew York and Michigan pea. tt 85iM ft": marrowfat, 52 152 2',; lima beans. 331c per lb; band-picked medium, f 1 &5l 90. HEESW ax ijnoice, Khc per ro; low graues, 25c. Berbiks Strawberries. 712c per box: raspber ries. 15l8c per box; cherries, $3 25 a bushel, 3 00 a stand: gooseberries. J 00 a busheU CUEESE-New Ohio cheese, 7S38c; X'ewYork cheese, 9,'10c: llmburger. 1313(ic: Wisconsin sweltzer, full cream. lOffils.Hc: new sweltzer cheese. 12y.(5)Zc; Imported sweltzer. 2W26c. iDEn-Coiintry elder, $3 005 !0 per barrel; sand refined, $6 507 CO; crab elder. $7 50S 00. Ecos-Strlctly fresh, lefauc; goose eggs. 20 25c per doyen; duck eggs, 18rii)2oc. Featiiehs Extra live geese", 575Sc; Xo. 1, 4S 50c per lb; mixed lots, 2.V33.5C. Dkied Fbuits Peaches, halves, 5'c: evapo rated apples. 77c; apricots, 9Ilc: blackberries, 5fic: raspberries, 18318ic; huckleberries, 7c; California peaches. 794c. IIoxet Xew crop, white clover, 10l7c; Cali fornia honey. 12'5o lb. Mai'IiE S rijp KVffi'Oe 1 gallon. MAPLE SCOAU-SSC ? lb. Melons Canteloupes, $4 00 a crate; watermelons. $30 000.15 00 a hundred. Poultry Alive-Chickens, 90031 00 per pair: spring chickens. f575o per pair: live turkeys. 12 13c fl lb: ducks, 6jffi75c a pair: live geese. 90cl 00 a pair: dressed chickens, 2022c lb. Potatoes Carload lots, on track, 3040c; from store. 4'5-i0c a bushel. SEKDS-Hurkwheat. $1 Si: millet, $17)0. Tallow Country, 4c; cllv rendered. 4"4c. Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy Messina, 4 50 5 00: Messina and California oranges. $4 Kftl 50 per box; bananas. $1 75(32 23 firsts, $1 5(1 75sec onds: Persian dates, 4H(&5c per pound; layer figs, 12rft!4c per pound; pin-apples, 8foU0c apiece. Vegetables Cabbage, jl So a barrel crate, S2 2.'i2 50 a 2-barret crate: green"onlons. 25c a do7en: Bermuda onions, $1 50 a bushel: Florida tomatoes. S3 t)03 &0 a barrel; Bermuda potatoes, $5 CO a barrel: southern potatoes. $2 50tf$3 00 per barrel; new beets, 40(31 ic a dozen: asparagus, 40c a hunch: radishes, 2o35c per dozen; new peas, tl 25 a basket: green beans, $2 00a basket; encum bers, 50c per dozens rhubarb, 20s a dozen. Groceries. The week Is too young for newdevelop ments in this line. Sugar is the firm factor of trade, but tho promised advance has failed to materialize. All depends on what the trust concludes to do. Coffees are barely steady. Gheen Coffee Fancy. 2lM22c: choice Rio, 2C2lc: prime, 18f9c; low grade, l317c; old Gov ernment Java, 2U31c: Maracatbo,2l22Sc; Mocha. 2P29c: Santos. 21(322sc: Caracas, 2-t25,'ic; La Guayra. 21,'i22c. Roasted (in papers) Standard brands. 19.15c: higher grades. 22w(326c: old Government Java, bulk, SlSfWSe: Maraialbo. 223224c; antosl9(325c: nea lierry, 26;c; choice Rio. 21 'ic: prime Rio, 20J$c: good Rio, 19c: ordinary. 17isc. Spicks (whole) Cloves. 1PI2c: allspice. 10c; cassia. 8c; pepper. 12c; nutmeg, 7u80c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 11s test. 6c;Ohlo. 150: 7)ic: headlight, 150 test, 6c: water white. 7ii8c: globe, 14fflH4X;c: elalne, 13c. carnadlne. lie; royallne, 14c; red oil, 10,Sllc: parity, 14c;olelue, 21c. 3IIXERS' oil No. 1. winter, strained, 3940cper gallon: summer. 3-"337c: lard. 52G55c. syrup Corn syrnp. 24'3C7c: choice sngar syrup, WRXei prime sugar syrup. 3032c; strictly prime. 28Q30C. X. O. MOLASSES-Fancv new crop, 40(3420: choice, 4C(341c; old crop, 3033c; N. O. syrup, 41(3 50c SODA Bl-carb. in kegs. 3'i(33Kc:bi-carb. InKs, 5c:bi-carh, assorted packages, 54i6c; sal soda. In kegs. Wc; do granulated. 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearlne. per set. 8$c: jiarailfne. ll12c. Rice liead Carolina. 6J46Vc; choice, 5V6c; Louisiana, nofc. Starch I'earL 3e: corn starch.' 5l36Wc: gloss starch. 5VS6JO. Foreign Fruit Layer raisins. $2 00; London laers. $2 2-i; Muscatels. $1 75; California Musca tels. $1 J031 60; Valencia. .rj5Xc; Ondara Valen cia. 6)7c: Sultana. 813c: currauts, 3M(33Vc: Turkey prunes, 434c; French prunes, Slic; cocoanuts. p 1110, S3 00; almonds, Lin., ? lb. XKx do Ivlca, 17c: do shelled, 50c; walnuts, iap., 13 He: SIcllv filberts, flc: Smyrna tigs. 13313c: new figs. 55S'c;BrazlI nnts.ee: pecans. 13I4c; citron, $ IB. ilJIc: lemon peel, 10c lb; orange peel, i;c bUOAKS-Cubes. 5c; powdered. 5c: granulated. 4lc: confectioners1, iiiQi soft white. 4Hi34fec; yel low, ehotce. 4V341c; yellow, good. 3S,4c; j el low, fair. 35i(a.1;dc. Pickles Medium, bbls (1.200), $4 00; medium, hair bbls (600). 2 5. SALT Xo. 1 per bbl, $1 20: Xo. 1 extra, per half bbl, $1 10; dairy, per bbl. $1 20: coarse crystal, per bbl, $1 20: lllgglns' Knreka. 4-hn sacks, t- 0: lllg gins' Eureka. irH-lb packets, $3 00. Caxned Goods Standard peaches. $1 7i(31 90; 2ds, 1 aval 45; extra peaches. ?-' C02 10: pie peaches. S.V390C: finest corn $1 2YS)1 30: lira. Co. corn. 51 UOffll 10: red cherries. fl00f fO: lima beans. $1 33: soaked do. Soc; stringed do. S0(ni;c: marrowfat peas. 90c$l 10: soaked peas, 60($75c: pineapples. Jl 2C1 30; Bahama do. $2 (X): damson plums. $1 00: gnen gage, si 85: egg plums, $1 00; California apricots fl 7o2 CO; Calnornla Dears, $1 9(1(32 10: do green gagis. $1 85; do egg plums, $1 85: extra white cherries. $2 65(32 85: raspberries, $1 15(31 25: strawberries. ft'icfflSI 10, gooseberries. $1 00(31 05: tomatoes, 0O395u: salmon. 1-fb cans, SI 30(ad 80: blackberries. 70c: succotash. 2-fb cans, soaked. 90c: do green. 2-th cans, $1 2V31 00; corn- eer. 3-id cans, fi ooo?i 70: i-iocans. si zi; Dakea beans, $1 4C1 55: lobsters. 1-Ib cans. $2 25; mack erel, 1-lb cans, boiled, tl St: sardines, domestic, Ms. $3 9 (5)4 00: H", $8 25: sardines. Imported,-X. $1 50(31 60: sardines. Imported. Hi. $3 00; sardines, mustard. $3 l.i:6ardlnes. spiced, $3 15. FISH Extra Xo. 1 bloater mackerel. $24 00 per bbl: extra No. 1 do mess, $20 PO: Xo. 2 shore mack erel, $19 V); Xo. 2 .Urge mackerel, f 18 00: Xo. 3 large mackerel, $16 50: Xo. 3 small mackerel. $10 09. Herrlng-SpllL S3 50: lake, $3 25 per 100-tb bbl. White tlsh.$7 50 per 100-lb half bbl. Lake trout. So 30 per half barrel. Finnan baddies, 10c per lb. Ice land hallbnt, lie per ft. Pickerel, half bbls. U 00; quarter bbls, $1 60. llollaad terrlng, 75c Walk off herring. 85c. OATMEAL J4 70(34 73. Grain. Flour and Feed. The only sale on Monday's call at the Giain Exchange was a car of No. 2 white oats at 3914c spot? Heceipts as bulletined, 32 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago Kailway 5 cars of oats. 3 of hay, 1 of straw, 3 of malt, 1 of barley, 6 or flour. By Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis 5 cars of oats, 1 of flour, 2 of hay, 1 of wheat, 1 of com. By Baltimore and Ohio 1 car or oats, 2 of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie 1 car of oats, 1 of flour, 1 of rye. Corn la firm, with an upward tendency. Oats are fairly steady. Wheat, flour and teed are dull. Hay has been scarce for n few days past, and m ices are advanced, as our quotations will disclose. Tho cereal situation has not of late iurnishe(l many crumbs of comfort to bullish operators. The Jeast advanco in prices calls out abundance of stun. Followlne are prices for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance from etorc: Wheat No. 1, 9293c; Xo. 2 red, 9191)c; Xo. 3 red. 87S8c. Coax Xo. I yellow ear, SiUta.'iec: hlfth mixed ear. 54?S5c: mlvcd ear, S3SW:4c: Xo. 2 vellow shelled. "M5S14C: hlith mixed shelled, UI&oiHcx mixed shelled. 62K(a.13c. , OATS Xo. 1 oat.M).T9iSe; Xo.2 white. 3S33J$c: extra Xo. 3 oats. J7(ffl37sC: mixed oats, aifOiliC. Kyk Xo. 1 l'ennsylvanla nnd Ohio, 83(gKHc; Xo. 2 Western, SXtie. FLoun Joholng prices Fancy spring patents, f4 8CJ5 05: fancy winter p-itents, 4 H5 10: f.mcv straight winter, 4 S01 73: lancy straight spring. 84 50(S4 73: clear winter. S4 251 60: straight XXXX uakers. S4 S4 50: rye dour, ft 755 00. JliLLrEtn-Xo. 1 white mliIHing, ji.3 (wais 50 per ton; Xo. 2 white middlings, 14 30913 00; brown middlings, ?13 5CH (X); winter wheat bran, 313 00 n 50. Hay Baled timothy, choice. !3 0C13 S5rXo. 1. 313 14313 21; No. 2. til 5C12 01: loose from wagon. 314 C0I5 00, according to iinallty; prairie hay, S9 50S10 CO: packing liar. f9 t09 30. STBAW-Oats, 7 257 50; wheat. f 507 00; rye, fjlO 01(5)10 30. Provisions. - Sugar cured hams. large $ Uf Sugar cured bams, medium. ...r.: 11 ugar cured bams, small.....'...... 1? Sugar cured California bams g bugar cured b. baron u4 ?ugar cured shouiiiers 7 Sugar cured boneless shoulders 9 Sugar cure skinned shoulders 8J, Sugar cured bacon shoulders t sugar cured dry salt shoulders 7 s, Sugar cureil beef rounds....'. 12 Sugar cured beef, wts. ..:..... iu Sugar cured beet, flats 9 Bacon, clear sides, SOlbs 8 bacon, clear sides, IMbi 8 Dry salt clear sides, 30 lbs average 8 Mejspork, beavy 13 50 Jlesspork. family 13 50 Lard, refined. In tierces m Lard, rtflnad, in one-half barrels tH Lard, refined, in 60-lb tubs 57 Lard, refined, ln20-fbpalls til Lxrd, refined. In 50-m tin cans !H 'Lard, refined. In 3-R tin palls 6H l.arri, refined, hi 5-lb tin palls 64 Lard, refined. In 10-16 tin palls 6 CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL Allegheny Republicans A'ready Figuring 01 tho Municipal E'ectlons .In the Spring George Shlras III. Wants a Seat In the Select Branch Reformers Confident. Alleehenians have already commenced the discussion of the Council elections and the Reformers are boldly asserting their victory at that period will be overwhelm ing. In theFifth ward where the fight will prob ably be the fiercest, George Shiras, III., will make the contest for the chair in the Select Council against James H. Lindsay, the present occupant, who will run to succeed himself. In the First ward Select Council man Arthur Kennedy will have an antag onist in William Josenhanse, the Eeform candidate. Eobert Baxter, who is now in the City Treasurer's office, will be the Republican candidate ior a seat in the Common Council. In the Second ward Reformer Harvey Henderson will run against Select Council man Henry Lowe. There is also much feeling in this ward, and the contest is ex pected to be bitterly contested by both the Reformers and the antis. The recent contest in the Fourth ward be tween Fielding and Bredin, in which the latter was successful in succeeding Select Councilman Kennedy at his taking the May oralty, gave the Reformers of the Fourth ward some indication of the labor necessary to elect their candidate, and as a result they are beginning to map out a plan for the election of AVm. Fielding to succeed Councilman Bredin. The Fourth ward is considered slizhtly pivotal and will have some little effect with the neighboring wards at the time of election. A FBZAK SOABDING .HOUSE. What a Badly Muddled New Yorker Saw In One of These Places. A New York toper, badly mnddled, at midnight got into the house adjoining that in which he lived, and being somewhat thirsty, descended to the dining room where a pitcher of ice water usually stood on the table, says the Kew York Ledger. The house is occupied as a "freak" board ing bouse, where some of the living attrac tions of dime museums find rest and food. A supper is nightly served to the "freaks," after their return trom the various halls on the Bowery, where they are exhibited. This meal was in progress when the toper staggered ip, and he was somewhat startled on 'beholding the strange suests. The double-headed woman was ogling the living skeleton; the giantess and the dwarf, hav ing refreshed themselves, were playintr e:ichre Ior nickels; the India rubber man was engaged, between mouthfuls ot food, in an angry dispute with the muscular Sam son who holds thousands 'of pounds sus pended from his iron jaw. "What is this?" exclaimed the inebriate, looking around. He imagined that he had stumblrd into Dante's Inferno, and was glad when he had made a hasty exit BEN AT0E ETJTAH'S FUNEEAL, The Body of the Kx-Senator Placed In the BnrlAl Ground nt Reaver. The funeral of ex-Senator Rutan took place yesterday morning from the family residence, 153 Sheffield street, Allegheny, and was largely attended by the many friends of the dead man. AVIien a last look had been taken at the face of the ex-Sjnator, Rev. Dr. A. Petty, Presiding Elder of the Allegheny district of the 3L E. Church, offered prayer. Rev. Dr. C A. Holmes, of the Arch Street II. E.. delivered an ad dress, in wbich he spoke feelingly of his dead friend. Rev. Dr. R. T. Taylor, President of the Beaver female College, made the closing prayer. The pallbearers were ex-Senator James L. Graham, ex-United States' Mar shal John Hall, clerk of the United States District Court, V. S. Lindsay, John 31c Kirdy and CL G. Donnell. The Beaver pallbearers were Judge Wickham, United States Marshal JHR. 'Harrah, Judge Hice, Joseph Lodley, L. N. Atkins and Edward Daugherty. The remains were- interred in the family lot at Beaver, and the services at the cemetery were attended by a large num ber of people. Longth of a Mile In Different Countries. The measurement, in English yard?, of the different lengths of a mile in several countries is as follows: Arabian mile, 2,148; Australian mile, 8,29G; "Bohemian mile, 10, 137; Iirabant mile, 6,082; Burgundian mile, C.183; Danish mile, 8,244; Dutch mile, 6,393; English mile, 1,760; English mile, geograph ical, 2,02j, English mile, nautical, 6,080; Flemish mile, 6,869; German mile, long, 10, 126; German mile, short, 6,89; German mile, geographical, 8,100;' Hamburg mile, 8,244; Hanoverian mile,ll,559; Hessian mile, 19,547; Hungarian mile, 9,113; Irish mile, ancient, 2,240; Italian 2,025; Lithuanian mile, 9,780; Oldenburg mile, 10,820; Persian mile, 6,086; Polish mile, long, 8,100; Polish mile, short, 6,071; Prussian mile, 8,237; Roman mile, 1,628; Russian, verst, 1,165; Saxon mile, 9,904; Scotch mile, ancient, 1,984; Spanish mile, 4,635; Swedish mile. 11,700; Swiss mile, 9,153; Tuscan mile, 1,808; United States mile, 1,760. Mncllaire Ulnae From Onion J nice. A very convenient mucilage can be made out of onion juice by any one who wishes to use it. A good-sized Spanish onion, alter being bottled a short time, will yield on being pressed quite a large quantity of very adhesive fluid. This is used quite exten sively in various trades for pasting paper on to tin or zinc or even glass, and the tenacity tith which it holds would surprise any one on making the first attempt. A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY." Or, as the world expresses it, "a well-pro served woman." Ono who, understanding tho rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. Mrs. Pinkham has many correspondents who, through her advice and care, can look with satisfaction in their mirrors. LYDIilE.PlNKHAIil'ScSd goes to the root of all female complaints, renews the waning vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Intelligent women ol middle ago know woll its wonderful powers. All Druggists sell it as a standard arti cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI. 00. Mr. Pinkham freely auswors letters ot inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. ( Send two 2-cent stamps tor Mrs. Pinkham beautiful 83-page Illustrated book, entitled "UUlUt IU HtHLIH AHU bllUUtllt." II contains a volume ol valuable Information, II has saved lives, and mav tar jouri. Lrla C Pinkham Md. C.f Lynn. Mastb pSJ7 I BROKERS FINANCAI. iSTABLlSHED lSo. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AXD BROKERS. 45 SIXTH ST. Direct private wire toXewTorfc and Chi cai;o. Member Xew Yoric, Chicago andPltW burg- Exchanges. Local securities bomjhtand sold for casx or carried on liberal margins. . Investments made at our discretion ana dividends paid quarterly. , Interest paid on balaneo (ilnoa IS83). Money to loan on calL Information books on all markets mailed on application. Ie7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. WP30-35 " -eQFf rso6,S 'l"Vt ff" "Mlsvlllt, Km.; rQV Wlen I bga yoor r treatmrat 3 mrua. two I wmk. rrniomii aj uua hm a tvmu uvi Cfors. Afbr. lem. do tar work. Th aceompraTtaff fig Wdgtt !43 Its 19S tl M Xtm iw thi molt of 3 moau treat IHM-. SB m. ij n. il b Wlit..hl. 5S In. 11 to. ment. I now fel like a nrw beta?. Ills nJ mIm m alt mtu. M JVIsnula mr Hip. Itta. 431a. ta- mrprbed. Win eheerfnllr reply to bqiririei wlli lump belci." PATI&NIS IHLAItU BI MAIL, bunriucraiixk. HvbIm. 58Urrlaff. Sea4 C MnU la ttamn for pargcolart to) 12. 0. . F. SITDEl. rTICXEE'S TBtSTilt. CIICASO. ILL. fe27-S7-TT3Wlc . ESTABLISHED 1367. v CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIATJTT DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND M0 FIFTH AYEXUE. PITTSBURG, PA,, Consignments of and orders for grata solicited. niyl7-46-p MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER J14 PESN AVKXTJK. PITTnBUKO, I. As old residents know and hack file ot rittsbunr oapers prove. Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in th cltv.devotlng specialatteutlon to all chronic SSTftNO FEE UNTIL CURED pou.tble MCDni IQ nml m"tl tlI perom IM C-il V UUO eases, plivsloal de cay, nervous debility, lack or enenrv, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, dlordered sight, self distrust, bashfnlnes, dizzlnes sleeplessness, plmplex, eruptions, impover ished nlood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspen'ia. constipation, consumption, unflttin-r the person forlusines,cletyancl marriage, permanently, a:elv and privately rtiBLOOO AND SKIltell5 eruptions, blotche.falllnr hatr,bones,ratni. glandular swrlliir-ri, ulcerations of tlm tongne, mouth, throat nlcers, old ore, ar cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated frompMARV 'dnev and the svtem. U nlntt II I , bladder de rangement", woik bacfc srravpl. catarrhal dlsoharges, inflammatlori and otherpainful, symptoms receive searchinj tTamuV oromptre'le and real cures. Dr. w hlttler'-" Ilfe-loi.rextensivn experfc enea insure soiantifle ahd reliable treat ment on common sense prinolplei. Consult tlon free, ''atlenn at a dlsta-ico as earefallr treated aslf hers. Ofllos hours, 9 a. k. to r. k. Sunday, 10 a. . to I ?. il only. DH WHTTTIRK. 31k Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa WOOD'S rifOSPlIODIXE, The Great I'nclfsh Remedy. Promptly and permanently cure .ill fonn9 of Aervrus 'fakm-4tr.Ein4sion9. Sjtr mttturrtiAt, Iinvotcncy and till effects of Ab'Ute or Ex cf.Bfen preeicrlbed over 33 years In thousands of caes: Is ttie only RtlialAA and Jlone.it M'dMnf known. jV.lpiim.t. ?.. UlAtlld U-forc and After. Puosfhouixe: ifhe offer? some worthies- mi dielne hi place of this. leaTe tii H honest store, lnelose price In letter, and we will end by return mall. 1-rlcr, one package. SI; six. S5. One will pUne; kit triU aire. Pamphlet h plain se-ilerl envplopi-. 2 stamps. Arir!res THE "WOOD CHEMICAL CO 131 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich. 43-Sold In Pittsburg br JOS. FLKMIXO 4 SOX. de!7-31-eodwk 412 Market street. aH&3TE 9 I CURB'. A cure for Piles. Kxternst. lnternil. Wind. Blecda lng and Itching. Chronic. Recent or Hereditary.: This remedv has nosltlrety never been knowjl to' fall. Slalaox. 8forS. by mail. A guarantee KlTen with six boxes, when purchased at one time, to re fund the " ir not cured. Issued by F.MIT. Gv STUCKY. Uruzglst. AVhreale and Ketsll Agent. Nos. Mol and 1701 1'enn aye., corner yne are. and Fdton st.. rittburg. ra Pitt-.bnrg. Pa. Use StoekyV n Cure. Sand 50 cts. Ial-(B-oJ IJiarrhcea A Cramp ! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED; sPytNlSIl . nekvute; The great Span ish Kemedy, U jold WITH A W K I TTES GUARANTEE to cure all nerv ous diseases, such as Weak Memory bkfohe akh ATTEit ustto. Loss orilMln Powers Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Nightly Kmlsilons. Nervousness. La ssltnile.all drains anil low of power of the Generative Organs In either sex caused by over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco. ODlnm or stimulants. 71 per picKQ oy mall: forts. With every $3 onler we I erv s. onler we HIVE A Kll rt.N liU AiCAZ. IKK lOUUUEor KKlFUSil JIUMKY. !baiilsh alert cine t. Madrid. Spain. and Detroit. Mich. For sale b JOS. FI.EMI SQM SON. Pittsburg. erat-as-MTTS DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re, quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake. M. K. C. P. S-, is the old. est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion freo and strictly confi dential. Office honrs. 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 T. 5t; Sundays. 2 to 4 p.m. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av. and Fourth St., Pittsburg, Pa. Jeh3-82-DWlc Wo s-nd tho marvelous French RemeJv CALTHOS frre. and a MEI legal guarantee that Caltuos will I STOP Dlseliarses i Emtsslona. - CURE l-i-rn.torrbco. Voriselo 1 and i:E-TOKE Lost Vfeor. IK $l-& tfPel ' Us: it and par J satisfied. A4ImVON MOHL CO.. Sola ATsr?ii A5rnta,'OnriaBall. Oalo. DR. rVIOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy used for many year by an old physician with great success. It Isapers lectly safe and reliable remedy and is suo cessfully nsed as a monthly corrective bjl, thousands of ladies. Beware of Imitationm..' Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Female Fills and take no other, or enclose SI and we will, mail you a box securely sealed in plain pa per. Price $1 per box, six for $3. s dr. mott's ciinsr. CO., ' Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Flemln A Son. Pittsburs. Pa- de31-Tn ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Marnetic Suspensory Latest Patents! BestlrnproTPmentst VTttt cure irUhout medicine all Weaknw resalUnif from OTer-taxatlon of brain, nerve forces, ex cees or Indiscretion. a exhaustion, nerrotw d blllty, sleepless nes. languor. rnt-nmatWm. lcld-4 ney, Hrcr and bladder complaints, lame brelc, lorn- bajfo. sciatica, general Hi-health, etc. TbU Eleo trie IJelt contains wonderful Improrementi oref all others, and (drcs a -nrrent"that Is instantly ftU bywearerorwe forfeit fi, 000. and will enre alio he above diseases or no pay. Thousands tiara been cured hr th! marvelous Invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hand red ot testimonials In this and everr other Stale. nr Powerful IMPROVED RLKCTRIO STJ3 PENS') KT. the greatest boon ever offered wealt men, FREE with ALL MELTS. Health andvtor ous siren firth GU A UAXTEED In 60 to 90 days. Semi for Illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, frao Adaress, BANDEX ELJECTIIIC CO, TTSSa No. 819 Broadway, .New York. I aMaS.ft (fm "ListL w VNVTVll yfSN. &. 'I " , :j .1 J I r .''-- '' ' '-''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers