OIL MEN DEPRESSED.
The
Downward Tendency of
Market Discourages Them.
the
SEVERAL WELLS DCE THIS WEEK.
f ome Yentures Showing Light in the Mc
Donald Tool Yesterday;
PUESOlfAIi POLNTS ABOUT PRODUCERS
The tendency of the market to settle on
the 50-cent mark 'has caused a clou3 of
gloom, unctured with woe, to settle on
theiaces of the great majority or oil oper
ators the last few days.
The average operator is a sensitive crea
ture on the subject of the market. He
watches its gentle fluctuations as the aver
age youth doss the baseball bulletin. When
I bo market Is ou the upward track, tbe ope
rator is happy. It makes no diSercnce
whether he lias a cent at stake, or a barrel of
production. Hope is his staff ol life. 'With
a good mat ket lie moos pood times ahead. It
is an excellent barometer, anil will accu
rately delineate tbo condition of Ills mind.
For several days it bas been hovering be
tween SS and 51 cents a barrel, and tbe oper
ators correspondingly depressed. Tbo sit
uation, be claims, warrants a .better price.
Du tier county has been drilled over until a
map of it and its wells resembles a mam
momli sieve.
McDonald has boon peppered until there
is scarcely room to make a now location.
The only drilling now beins done in that
field is on the edjtes. The little Allegheny
connty pooft have been sapped until little
oil is left.
Sistersvillo is new, but in the light of the
SlcDonaldgnsliers.lt has not yet produced
any market breakers. Its territory is spread
lnc. bnt so tar tbe ontside wells are light.
In the upper country, whicu emoraces Al
legany county, X. Y JlcKcan, Warren, Ven
ango and Forest counties, nothing.is being
done in tbe wav or new work. It is this
condition of affairs which leads the operator
to believe that the market is n'ot as high as
it should be. Small wells do not pan our,
and the chances of getting big ones are so
uncertain that few caio to risk $5,000 or$6,
COJ in a blind venture at present.
V llg Sbowirg Light at SIcDonald.
The estimated output of the McDonnld
field yesterday was 23,520 barrels, the same
as for Weancday. One well wa added to
the list of the bi ones. It was Greenlee
Forsi's Xo. 5, on tbe Marshall property,
south of Xoblestown, and was brought up to
. 2 barrels an hour. It is a fifth sander and
was finished some time ago. Brown,
Kobison A Co."s No. 8 McMurray. located 800
feet cast oroblestown. was also agitated
and is doing 25 barrels an hour irom the.
fifth.
1 he Forest Oil Company expects to finish
up four ells this week, two fifth Sanders
and two n Inch ate expected to be Gordon
pi oilucers. These are their No. 5 on the E.
Wright and No. 1 Rachel McGregor, both lo
cated north of Oakdulc, and iu fifth sand
territory. No. 1 Mrs. Campbell and No. 3
John McEnen. located south of Willow
Grove, in the Meise district, are on top of
the Gordon. It is claimed by persons
familiar with the wells that the big Meise
wellund thoe on the Mrs. Campbell and
31 rs. Kobb farms are drawing the oil from
the smaller Gordon sanders located west of
them. They arrive at tnis conclusion from
the lact that the "wells just south of Willow
Grove have declined very rapidly since the
big ones came in.
The Foiest Oil Company is starting No. 3
on iuc .urs. jsicuieiiana larm, near Oakdale.
The People's Gas Co.npany haR started to
drill its Xc. 122 on the Miller & Wallace Jarra
to the firth sand. It has been making SO
barrels a day from the Gordon. Their No.
113 on the same farm is down 1,600 feet.
Tnis property is located cast of Laurel Hill.
Man-doll. Kennedy A Co.s No. 3 on the
Koy iarm. east cf Nobiestown, was roported
to be in the sand yesterday afternoon and
showing lor a well.
Will Drill in llio Southwest.
Knox, Apple A El yea contemplate putting
down a couple more wells on the Scott farm,
two imls south west of McDonald. The old
No. 1. wlusfc tapped tbo fifth several months
a;o, is still making 90 barrels a day. This
well is evidently located in a little pool of
its own exclusively, as dry boles have been
dtillcd on evcrv side of it.
Stewart A Holmes are In the salt sand in a
wjl which they arc putting down on the
Jol n Kobb farm, northwest or Oakdale.
lettman & Wanke expect to enicr the
Gordon sand to-day on tbo Dovle farm at
Patterson station in the Crarton field.
Maks Station The Elcho Oil Companv
lias succeeded in spudding past the tools in
ItS Well on the CflOTert fiirm. nnri It 1 nnw
making 25 barrels a day.
The Mars OU Company Is getting ready to
drill its well on the John Kennedy farm
fiom the Snee to tbe fourth sand.
Tbe Forest Oil Company's well on the
Wbitmier farm is flowing 25 barrels a day.
Fowler & Co.V venture on the Wilbelm
farm will n.ake 30 or 10 barrels a day.
One of the best veils in the field is Boyd
Bro. A Co-'s on the Donthett farm which is
pumping 100 barrels a day.
rersona!.
There wasa strong delegation of upper
country men in Pittsburg yesterday.
Ex-Stnta Senator Lewis? Emery, Jr., came
down from Bradford to visit some of his
former constituents, and incidentally to
secure some pipe for tbe extension of his
private pipe line, lie is at tbe Hotel
Duquesne.
.It. B. Stone, an attorney and a prominent
Republican politician, ot JicKean county,
and W. L. Curtis, of Bradford, both of whom
are interested in the Oakdale Oil Company,
were in Pittsburg looking after the aflairs
of that company. Mr. Stone is a brother of
Congi essman C IV. Stone, of Warron.
J. X. Perrine. the business manager of the
Oil City Derrick, has been viiiting in Pitts
bnnr this week.
Alex LsConite, of Meadvillo, passed
through Pittsburg yesterday on his -way to
Sistcrsville, to Iook after the well of Le
Comte &. Vallilce, on the Hubbard farm, in
which the casing ha? collapsed.
Myron Matson, of Bradford, who is inter
ested in and has chargo or the Emery Oil
Company's work in the Sistersville field, was
in Pittsbnrg yesterday arternoon.
Twoot the oldest and probably the best
known men in the oil regions met on Fourth
avenue yesterday atternoon and stood for
two hours in the shade of the Dollar Sav
ings Bank swapping stories of tbe "good old
times." They were John Preston, of Wash
ington, Pa., and "Dune" Karns, from whom
Karns city derived its name, and
who has only recently returned irom the
est after an absence of 10 or 12 years.
The have each toyed with the fickle goddess
In many fields, and the personal reminis
cences of each would be uoubtl ess more In
teresting than that of any other two men in
the bnsiuejs.
Tho McDonald Gauges.
The following estimates were submitted
by the gaugeis of tho Southwestern Penn
sylvania Pipe Line Company:
Tho production of the field yesterday was
23,500 or the same as the day before. The
hourly guages were as follows: Lynch &
Co.'s Xo. 1 Jlcise, 30; J. M. Guffey A Co.'s Xo.
7 Jlankedick, 20; Brown, Robison & Co.'s Xo.3
3IcJIurray, 25: Oakdale Oil Company's Xo. 2
Slorgan. S3: i'orest Oil Company's Xo. 2
Campbell, 25; Xo. 2 McClelland, 25; Forst &
Greenlee's Xo. 1 Kirk, 20; Xo.3 JIcaiurrav,30;
Xo. 5 Marshall. 25; Friday, Keil & Co.'s Xo. 3,
Mi-s. Uobb. 40; Porter Oil Company's Xo.,
Milleri McIJride,30.
The stocks at the wells are reported at
Ob 500 barrels. The runs from McDonald
Monday were 22,133 barrels. Outside of
McDonald the Southwest Pipe Line runs
wcie a,3J9. Xntional Transit runs, 35.16G;
t-liipmcnts, JS5H: Xew York Transit runs,
16,1(3. Southern Pice Line, none: Eureka
luns. 8,212: shipments, 2.1S4; Buckeye ship
ments ol Lima oiL none; Bnckej-e runs of
Lima oil. none: Macksbunr runs. 1.737:
shipments, nose.
Tne Tidewater runs lor Tuesday were
5,11: total, S3 M2: average, 3,933. Shipments,
none: total, 1S7.413: average, 8 9.C Too runs
u euneeaay w ere 3.T0S; total, S7. 369;
aveiagc,
3,930.
Testertlay's Market restores.
Tllere were no new features. The close
was ut the highest point of the day, indi
cating steadiness. TLJie opening and lowest
was 03H. nigho-t and closing 53i. Befined
was. unchanged at all points. Daily average
rails, 77.714; daily average shiuments, 71,290.
According to report there is but little long
oil in Pittsbui. Clearances w eie 2S,00 bar
lfels. Oil Citv, June 23. National Transit cer
tificates oncned at 53ic; highest, 53c; low
est, 53c; clo-ed. 53Jc; sales. 22.0JO oarrels;
clearances, 70,000 barrels; shipments, 40,781
barrels: runs, !W,7CS bands.
New 1'okk. June 23. Petroleum opened
steady, and alter small trading closed Cult
Pennsylvania oil sriot sales, none: July
optical, opening, 53c; hiihest, .53ifc; lowest,
53c; closing at Sic Lima oll-Xo sales.
Total tales, 7,090 barrels.
Tlin rcnnsj-iTanla Bnllroad
Finds it pays to uo the best. They use
AValkcr'a Family Soap to wash their cars.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Quiet and Slightly Lower V large
Business in Corn, Which Is Active and
Unsettled Fluctuation Follow Kumori
Concerning the Hatch Bill.
CHio GO The w heat market to-day was
quiet. "The opening was a shade under yes
terday's closing. Tbe market fluctuated
within narrow limits and finally closed
about five-eighths lower than yesterday.
The various rumors nbout the Hatch bill
caused more or less uneasiness and had a
tendency to make operators hold off. Cables
were irregular.
Corn v as active and unsettled, with trans
actions on a large scale. The heavy rains
throughout this section had a strength
ening tendency, and under urgent de
mand Irom shorts the market ad
vanced lc from yesterday's close.
Then local longs let go larse quantities, and
the price went down ljfr, the fall belnj
aided by talk of unfavorable legislation at
Washington and the prevailing weakness in
wheat. Denial of the Washington rumor
soon caused a rally ot c, but the pressure
was renewed and the market finally closed
with a loss lor July of Jjfc to lc, and Septem
ber a lofip.
Oats active and unsettled, following corn
and closing with a net loss of fo to o.
Provisions onencd higher on light receipts
.ot hogs and the firmness then prevailing in
craln. The advance was met Dv heavy sell
ing, and pork closed 12Ko lower than yes
terday. Lard and ribs closed unchanged.
The leading future ranged -as follows, as cor
rected by JonnM. OaklevJt Co.. blxth street.
xncniDcrs oi lueuiicago uoara oixraae
Open- High- Low- Clos-
Aeticles. Jng. est. est. lng.
Wheat. No. 2.
June t 7SS t 80H T9K t 79J
Julv ... 7SX 78X "ii Wi
AugUbt 79 78 78)m SJ
OORX, NO. 2.
June tH Sit) 80 50
July 50 511 4SH 9i
September. 48 JS4 4T4
OATS. NO. S.
June 33 SOU StH 32H
July SIM S3 3ZH. l!)i
September. 31 31 30 Kit
Mess Pork.
July 10 82 10 82K 10 55 10 67
September 11 00 11 oyj 10 75 10 85
Lard.
July 6S7H 6 57 6 555 6 55
September 6 75 6 75 6 67) 6 71
SnoKT ltms.
Julr 6S7i 6 87K 6 80 6 85
September 7 00 7 00 6 87 6 Kit
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged. Xo. 2 spring wheat,
y4c: .o. a spring wneat, i;tc: ro.
2 rml, 80Jc Xo. 2 corn, 50c Xo. 2 oats,
325c: Xo. 2 white, 3JJc: Xo. 3 white,
."H3Vc Xo. 2 rye, 76c Xo. 2 barley,
6)c: Xo. 3, f. o. b., 0Wc; No. , f. o. b.,
355c Xo-1 Uaxseed.Sl03Xl 0: prime tim
othy seed, $1 27l 33. Mess pork, per
barrel. $10 610 C7X- Lard, per 100 pounds.
$6 .i5S6 57. short ribs sides (loose). $8 82U
S 85: dry salted shoulders (boxed). $1 25
5 37K: short clear sldes(boxed), $7 12K7 27K
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
lon, $1 15 Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-dav, the but
ter market was unchanged. Eggi 12Ji13.
NEW TORE Flour dnll and heavy.
Wheat Spot unsettled and weaker: Xo. 2
red, 89Kc: store and elevator, 9i;g91c
afloat; 9091o f. o. b.: Xo. 3 red, 8SiSSc;
ungraded red, 79K93;ic: Xo. 1 Xorthern,
S787J6c: Xo. 1 hard.91X91?c: Xo. 2 Xorth
ern, 81iSlc; No. 2 Chicago, S7Jc:
Xo. 2 AlilwanKee, b5c; No. 3 spring,
m4S6ic Options No.- 2 red, June,
Sic; July, f6KS6c, closing at
SSc; August. BSi7lic, closln? at 86Jc;
September, 87Jic, closing at S6c Kvo
dnll and insular: Western, 83?8s. Corn
Spots opened firmer, closed weaker and
quiet: No. 2, 5959c elevator; 6060Xc
afloat: ungraded mixed. 57j(J61c: options
closed weak; June, 5960c, olosing at 59c:
July, 5356Jic, closing at 55c: August 53
55Vic closing at 53c; September, 53J5t5c
ciHsmj ai,o..gc. uats spors irresruiar ana
quiet: options June, 37JJc: July, 3737Kc,
closing at 37c; August. 3GSC5c, closing at
30c; September, 335e, closing at 36c:
spot No. 2 white, 3t3fc; mixed Westein, 36
39Kc; white do, 7cj No. 2 Chicago, 39c Hay
steady and quiet. Hops quiet nnd easy.
Tallow easy and .quiet; city, J7-16c
Eggs, liberal receipts, quiet, weak: West
ern poor to prime, K15Xc, Pork quiet
and firm. Cut-meats firmer. Pickled bellies.
'UQ'iic; do shoulders, 66c. Middles firm.
Lard easier and dnll; Western steam oloscd
at $8 80 bid. Options July, (6 803 81. clos
ing at $6 80 bid; August, $6 83 bid; Septem
ber, $6 956 98. Butter in zood demand and
firm; dairy. 1315c; do creamery, 1520c: do
factory, I215c Cheese in fair demand and
firm; Western dairy, 1315c
BALTIMORE WTieat firm; No. 2 red,
snot and June, 91f9lc: July, 86c; "August,
85K85ic; October, 8S88Jic; steamer. No.
2 red, 82c asked. Corn strong; mixed spot
nnd June 56Jic; July. 55Jc; steamer mixed,
53c asked. Oats active and higher; No. 2
white Westora, l41c: No. 2 mixed West
ern. 3939c Bye quiet; No. 2 82c Hay
Good to cuoice timothy, $1 5015 50. Pro
visions very firm. Mess pork, $12 00. Bnlk-.
meiats-Shoulders, 6c; long clear, TJe. Lard
Beflned, TJic; crude, 6Jc Butter firm;
creamem fancy, 18c; creamery, fair to
choice, 18c: creamery, imitation, 1516c
riilI.AnKr.PHl A-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady; No. 2 red, on track, 83c; No. 2 rod,
in export elevator. 87c; No. 2 red, June,
87Ji(SS7Kc: July, 8686c; August and Sep
tember, 8686Vc Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, In
grain depot, 58c; Xo. 2 mixed, in export ele
vator, 55c; Xo. 2 mixed. June, 51J55c;
July, 55c: August and September, 53
Ssy2c Oats Cailots quiet; futures dull and
unchanged; Xo. 3 white, 39c; No. 2 white,
41c. Eirgs quiet and easy; Pennsylvania
firsts, 1717c Cheese steady and in lair
demand; full skims. l2c
ailNNKsM'OLIS Wheat June. 76Vfc: yes-
nignest,
yester-
sterdav.
"4c; septemDer opened at ,bo; niguest, 76e;
lowest. 75c, closing at 75c; yesterday,
75c: December clo-ing at 775fc: yesterday,
77;; on truck. Xo. 1 hard, 80Wc; XoM North
ern. 79c; Xo. 2 Xorthern, 6S2c; old August
quoted at TJJJc
ST. 1.0111 Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Qish.77c; July, closed at 7777Kc;
August, 7GJc; September, 77c bid. Corn de
clined throughout the session and finished
?ilK0 below yesterdav: cash, c;Jnly,
4c; September, 4Jc. Oats loner; cash,
31Jc bid; Julycloseu ut30c: August, ZS&c;
September, ,29c Provisions dull but firm,
with only jobbing trade at previous Quota
tions. KANSAS cirr Wheat about steady; No.
2 bard, 63C7c; No. 2 led, 6970c Corn dull
nnd higher; Xo. 2 mixed, nominal at 4c; No.
2 white, 4950c. Oats steady; Xo. mixed,
29c; Xo. 2 liite, 30Slc Butter firm; cream
ery, 10llc; dairy, UHc Eggs steadr.
nrrf.nriT iviiaoi- vn i v.a auct. oh.
-. " .. .I..U .. . m.u, Irf-DIJ, 4.,
June, SlJic: July, 82c; September, 80c: Nu. 1
Northern, 79J.e: June. 79.ic; July, 79fc; Sep
tember. 78Kc: Xo. 2 Northern, 71Kc: No 3,
63c; rejected, 73c: on track. No. I hard, 81c;
No. 1 Northern, 79c
The Drygoods Market. ,
New Yokk, June 23. Business In drygoods
at first hands was very fair in cotton goods
and clothing woolens. Prints and ginghams
were active in some quarters. Staple cot
tons were sellimyn good-sized blooks with
leading houses, but bleached goods lately
advanced because of the limit of business
on orders. The market was steady to
strong in tone The new clothing woolen
season is getting started earlier than antici
pated, but ltis not likely that the market
generally will open until next month. Du
plicate trade is good and agents are feeling
comtortably as to the outlook.
The Coffee Markets.
Baltimore, June 23. Coffee steady;
Rio
iilucs jail ub iwj .nu. 4, iov.
New York, June 23. Coffee Options
steady and unchanged to 5 points up; sales,
5,000 bags, including June, 1L80C; August,
ILlOc: September. 1L60C: December, 11.60e;
Januarv, 11.05c Spot Bio quiet and steady:
No. 7. 12c
LATE NEWSJN BRIEF.
Two slight shocks of carthqnato were
felt at Hollister, CaL, A ednesday night.
Several Italians and Americans in San
Francisco are under arrest on the charge of
counterfeiting.
The body of Dr. Scudder, who committed
suicide in the Chicago jail, will bo cremated
at Long Island, N. Y.
The fisheries building is the latest
.World's Fair structure to be struck by light
ning. It was only slightly damaged.
Tho rear passenger .coach of a Big Four
nassouirer train was ditched near Xilu.s.
Mien., Wednesday. Of the 17 passengers, all J
nut one were vuuiy uun,
The schooner Rlmrdove sank off Hair
Moon Cape, Belire, Honduras, u few days
ago, after being struck by a hurricane. Nino
men went to the bottom.
Chicago's new $1,100,000 tunnel under
Like Michigan has been completed, and is
expected to improve tbe quality as well as
the quantity of the water supply. ,
M. D. Howell has been arrested at Stock
ton, cal., on a charge of passing counterfeit
money, Howell's wife was the adopted
daughter of the late W. B. Johnson, who left
her an estate of $500,000.
Two prospectors, while on an expedition
In Santa Clara Valley, near Alamo, Lower
Calllornla, noticed no peaks alternately
spouting smoke and flames at short inter
vals, the eruption being accompanied by
rumbling sounds and an occasional quiver
of the ground. v
POINTS IN REALTY.
TwelveAcres in the Upper Part of
Wilkinsbnrg Change Hands.
FEESH BUILDING INTELLIGENCE.
Fifth Avenue Property Yiewed in Relation
. to Removing the Hump.
FEATURES OF MONEY AND SPECULATION
Mr. John "Wesley, formerly prominent as
a cattle dealer and butcher in East Liberty,
consummated a transaction yesterday by
which he acquired about 12 acres of land,
situated above the Edgewood road, Wil
kiosburjr, at a cost close to S25,000. The
tract will be plotted and put on the market.
Being near the line of the borough men
tioned, and adjoining the Laveen plan, its
improvement will emphasize the necessity
for uniting the two towns. It is even now
a difficult matter to tell where one ends and
the other begins.
Easier Than It Looks.
The removal of the Fifth avenue "hump"
appears to ba a less formidable undertaking
than is generally supposed. Speaking of
this . matter yesterday a prominent real
estate operator said: "Ou the lower side ot
the avenue, from Smithfield street to Boss,
property is, or soon will be, in such shape
as to make the catting of positive advan
tage to it. The Court House was built with
that end in view, and the Park block, cor
ner of Fifth and Grant, as also the Carnegie
block, and the M. P. Board of Publication
office, will be. Kaufmanns are building
on the same level. On the other side of the
avenue, the Leader and the Maeder build
ings are on the new grade. The houses west
of these to Smithfield street are old, and the
damage to them would not be great. The
Cathedral property and that between Grant
and Ko&s streets, on the upper side of Fifth
avenue, are really all that would be mate
rially injured."
Building Intelligence.
Mr. H. S. A. Stewart is laying the foun
dations for four handsome residences on
Stanton avenue, Kegley Place. They will
cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 each. It
was mentioned a short time ago that a Wood
street banker was contemplating the erec
tion oi a number of first-class dwellings in
tbe Oakland district It is understood he
has gone so lar into the scheme -as to con
sult au architect in regard to plans. Some
thing important in the building line is ex
pected to transpire on 'Greenfield avenue
before the world is a month older. Some
heavy capitalists are interested in this
quarter.
Testeraay's Building Permits.
Seven permits were issued yesterday, rep
resenting eight improvements, all at an es
timated cost of $17,310. The most impor
tant are: L. H. Voight, brick dwelling on
Negley avenue, Nineteenth ward, $7,800;
Charles Kabbinger, two frame dwellings on
Boggs avenue, Thirty-second ward, $2, 60;
F. C. Callender, brick dwelling on "Wyo
ming street, Thirty-second ward, 51,400;
Pennsylvania Railroad Companv, freight
depot on Carson street, Twenty-ninth ward,
87,000; "Walter Payner, frame dwelling on
Katrona aliey, Eighteenth ward, $1,500.
Special Features' of Trade,
Every day brings forth something new in
tbe building line. This denotes prosperity.
A. Z. Byers & Co. report an active demand
for lots in tbe Bidgevlew and Grande Pointe
subdivisions, Eleventh wai d, Allegheny.
They are on tbe line of the California ave
nue electric road.
A Philadelphia authority says another ad
vanoe will be made in anthracite coal July
1. The output for that month will probably
be fixed at 3,5000.000 tons.
A lactory for manufacturing a patent
wrenoh will probably ba established in
Washington, Pa. The company Is said to
have a capital of $10,000.
Southside rapid transit schemes are mov
ing inrward as last as possible. Consider
able figuring is being done with reference
to a. tunnel under Mt. Washington.
Pittsburg friends of the Northern Pacific
Railway aie pleased with the increase of
business lor tbe second week of J une. This
Indicates, they think, that the long ex
pected improvement in business in the
Northwest is about to come.
The Governors of tbe New York Stock
and Cotton Exchanges have been requested
to close those institutions from July 1 to
JulvS.
The W illiam Siebert property, 12 acres and
two good houses in Shaler township, will be
offered at auction at 2:30 r. M. to-morrow
under direction ot the agent, Thomas Mc
Caffrey. Pipeago is sustained by expectations of an
extia dividend next mouth.
Steamers leaving New York for Europe
yesterday took $2,500,000 gold,- which makes
over $10,000,100 shipped in the past 10 days.
The Manutacturers' Gas Company has se
emed three good wells on new territory re
cently leased nearthe edge of Washington
county.
Additional Points in Realty.
John K. Ewing & Co. havo received an
offer from a Pittsburg retired tobacco manu
facturer for a large piece of acieage on Cali
fornia avenue. East Bellevuc The o ners
are non-residents. It is expected tbe deal
will be closed as soon as they can be heard
from.
D. Beb en & Son sold for Mrs. Mary Buck
ley to Mrs. A. Vogel a lot 50x122 feet on the
east side of Atlantic avenue, Twentieth
ward? lor $3,000, or $60 per front foot. The
purchaser will erect a handsome honso im
mediately. W. A. Herron & Sons sold lot No. 29 on
Williams street, in John J. Williams' plan
at Millvale, or Bennett station. West Penn
Railroad, 2xl20 leet to North streot, for $500.
Thev also sold throu ih Black & Baird for A.
11. Wilson a lot 100x150 feet on Dallas ave
nue, near Penn, Twenty-second ward, be
lm nurt of the large tract which he bought
latery, for $6,500, to a prominent Allegheny
bnslness man, who will improve with a good
house for a residence.
John F. Sweeny sold for James Nesblt.Yhe
Allegheny contractor, to William T. Cook a
house and lot on Clarissa street. Thirteenth
ward, being lot 18 In the Kenuilworth plan,
having a frontage of 22 test on Clarissa
street and extending back 100 feet to an
alley, for $1,950.
Howard Brown sold for J. J. McGuire
three lots in Villa Park plan, Brushton, 110
3170 feet, to Allied J. Whitaker lor $1,500.
Black & Baird sold for George Beineman
to Edward O'Brien, lot No. 10 in Beineman,
Dickson and others' plan, fi ontlng 22 feet en
Twenty-third stiect by 100 feet in depth, for
$400.
A. Z. Byers & Co. sold for Mrs. Mary Dim
can to Christ Ortman.tbe Schenley leasehold,
No. 82 James stieet, '1 bird waid, Allegheny
Ulty, lot 3410U leet, lor tuu casu. 1 lie pur
chaser will improve the pioperty at once
with a new building,
J. E. Glass sold to J. C. Dick '91 lots front
ing on Flowers avenue and Concord street,
Twenty-third ward. Several houses ate un
der way.
The Burrell Improvement Company re
nort the followlnir sale of lotsntKeTisinnrton.
Isaac Kaufman, lots 730 and 73L block 23,1
$1,890; Frederick Krieger, lots 317 and 318,
block 21, $i,3W: s. cautanzaro & Co., 10 feet
of lot 15 and 13 leet of lot 16, block 5, $1,450
cash! Peter Kezer, lot 30, block 5, $1,450 cash;
S. Cantnuzaio & Co., lot 543, block 19, $1,087 50;
Alexander McLaughlin, lots 65 and 85, block
(, $1,000; S. Cantanzaro & Co., lot 729, block.23,
$1,450 rash; Phillip P. Jimcman, lot 29, block
5, $L50 cash: S. Cantanzaro & Co., lot It,
block 27, $1,050 cash; Phillip P. Jageman, lot
30, block 24. $1,125 cash; S. Cantanzaro & Co.,
lot 29L block 25, $1,050 cash.
& DESIKABLE CHANGE.
Business Picking Up In New York Local
monetary Features.
The local money market yesterday was
practically the same as lor weeks or months.
It was quiet and easy, with rates quoted at
56 per cent on call and time loans. Coun
ter business was fair. Tho Clearing House
report shows exchanges aggregating $2,464,
tSf 99 and balances $393,758 53.
The Wall Street Jewi says: "For overa year
past complaints of dullness in general busi
ness have been made, and with gootj reason:
there U now a desirable change as anyone
who passes at this time through tbe mercan
tile districts of our own city can verity
from the lor some time unusual blockade of
packing cases, boxes nnd barrel son the side
walks awaiting shipment. Tbe return
freight thus secured is most important lor
the lailioads, as it Insures increased net
earn tugs."
Closing Bond Quotations.
U. S. 4s reg
do 4s coup
do 5s' ,..,
PaclncOsofSOV
...lMMIMutnal Union 6s...
,..117j N.J. C. Inccert....
...10C Northern Pac lsts..
...10S Northern Pac 2U..
.109
in
lis
113
Northwestern con,.133K
Northwest'n debSs'IOS
St. L. & I. M. gen is.MH
St. L.. & S. F. gen ml09K
St. Paul consols.. ..130K
St. P, C. & Pac lsts'USJi
T. P. L. G. T. Bets. 82
T. P. K. G. T. Bets. SSK
Union Pacific I1U...ICBM
West Shore 105
R. G. W 82K
Bank Clearings.
Nsw York Bank clearings, $104,070,029; bal
ances, $669,313.
Boston Bank clearings, $16,667,942; bal
anoes, $190,319. Money at 2 per cent. Ex
change on Nbw York lOo discount,
Chicago Money unchanged. Bank clear
ings, $15,072. New Yoik Exchange 20o
premlunt
Philadelphia Bank olearings, $13,456,826;
balapces, $2,335 5S0. Money at 2$ Per cent.
BALTiMOKKB.ink clearings, $1,977,670; bal
ances, $440,339. Rate C per cent.
St. Loma Bank clearings, $3,518,410; bal
ances, $599,193. Monoy quiet at 6 per cent.
Exchange on New York, 90 cents premium.
New Orlsahs Bank clearings, $1,314,321.
HOME SECURITIES.
INVESTORS CATCniNQ On' TO
STREET RAILWAYS.
THE
Itlsi and Fall of Pleasant Valley Sellers
Made a Nice Turn Manchester and
Airbrake Marked TJp No Special
Changes in Other Directions.
Tbe street railways monopolized business
on tbe Stock Exchange yesterday. Nothing
else was'traded in. A few other things were
wanted, but differences in values could not
be bridged.
The feature of the day was a sharp ad
vance, followed by a break in Pleasant Val
ley. These were simply business move
ments, and were not Dased upon anything
affecting the company. The sellers were
Long, Bailey and Caster. The stock cost
them 25 or less, and by selling around 28
they made a nice turn. This was reason
enough for unloading.
Manchester Traction was anotherlnterest
ing feature, selling at 5) at the first call
and at 46 at tbe afternoon session. Du
quesne wns fractionally stronger, but Birm
ingham scarcely held its ground. The same
may be said of Citizens' Traction. Pipeage
improved its position, but Phlldelphia Gas
closed a small fraction down for the day.
All the advices from the new pas field were
favorable. Airbrake made another Jump.
There was none offnred under 44. Luster
nnd United States Glass common submitted
to slight concessions.
Sales at first call were 200 Pleasant Valley
at 23, 200 at 27, 10 Duquesne at 28, 50 Man
chester at 45, 306 at After call, 23 Pleas
ant Valley at 27& Second call, 100 Pleasant
Valley at 27, 101 Dnqnesne at 28, 900 Birming
ham at 28. Third call, 10 Central Traction at
28. After call 100 Manchester Traction sold
at 4S.
Closing figures on the unlisted tractions
were: Manchester, 44Ji bid; Birmingham, 2G
bid after call. Dnqueine, 26Ji bid, offered
28J4. Allegheny County Light (Stock was
wanted at 60. Bids and offers at each call
follow:
Louisiana stamp. 4s. 93
Tcnn. new set G....105
lean, new set Bat... .Mfi
Tenn.newsetSs 75
Oannu So. 2ds lOZtf
Central Pac 1st 103
Den. A It. G. lsts..H6
Den. Alt. G. 4s 81V
Erie Ms JOS (4
M. K. & T. gen fis... S0J
M. K. AT. (ten 5s... 45
Bid. tAskcd.
FIRST SECOSD THIRD
EXCHANGE CALL. CALL. CALL.
STOCKS. B. A. B. A. B. A.
Mert'le Trust Co 103 .... 103 ....
Enterprise Sa v.. . 63
Citizens' Insur. 30 !j
Peonle's Insnr I2X .... ZiH
Brldgewater 23
Chanters' V. Gas Kii
People's N. G.Co 181.... J85
Peop. N.G.&P.C 121B 13 1!H KX KH KV
Philadelphia Co. 1SH Wi ISM l&h 18
Ft.Plttlnc. P.Co 2H 20
Central Tnetlon 28 28 27Jf.... 28 ....
Cltliens'TraC... 63X 63K 63 6.1,4
Pleasant Valley.. 27)2 27ji 25 27 26X 27
Second Avenue.. 52
N.Y.4C.G.C.C0 50t
N.SidcISrldgeCo .... 51
Luster Mining... s 9H 9.... 9H-
Alle. Co. Elec 60 ....
Westing. Electric 18 19 .... 19
Monon. Water... 31
Unions. 4 S.Co. 17 17H VU.... 17M....
Westing. A. B. Co 131S 145 132 145 .... 144
Stan.U.CableCo. 77 77 ....
U.S. Glass.com .03 68 C7 C8)j SIX 63
U. S.&S.Co.,pfd .... 117
GR0VER DOESN'T COUNT.
BIS
NOMINATION WITHOUT EFFECT
ElTHEtt WAX" IN STOCKS.
The Volums of Business Growing Smaller,
Though Pricss Remain Firm A De
clining Tendency In the Grangers
Atchison Strong Railroad Bonds Quiet.
Nbw York. June 23. The volume of busi
ness at tho Stock Eiolianse grows smaller
from day to day, but there is still main
tained a stubborn firmness whiob, while
based on the new ciop conditions and the
general bright business outlook of the coun
try, is not supported by any organized aid
in a speculative way. Operators in the
stock market are confined to the trading by
small pools ou either side of the account.
The opening was made on a very moder
ate business, and at small bnt irregular
changes from last night's figures, while the
declining tendenoy in the Grangers met
with little response from the rest of the
list, while the strength in Atchison carried
it up over 1 per cent. The liquidations in
the Grangers depressed prices slowly, and
Burlington, at its lowest point, was down
over i, but the rest of the market, without
exception, remained without apparent ten
dency in either direction, fluctuating with
in the uartowest limits and developing no
lcatuie of inteiest whatever. The market
gradually sank into tho most lnsense dull
ness, the nomination of Cleveland having
no effect cither to stimulate trade or cause
any movement in prices, and the close was
dull and lairly steady at insignificant
changes for the day.
The bond market was quiet except for
Atchison and Richmond and West Point is
sues, while the former was especially prom
inent in the dealings. Total sales, $1,423,000.
The following table shows the prices1 of active
stocks on the New York Stock' Exchange yester
day. Corrected dally for Iiik DISPATCH by W1IIT
XEV&STErnicxsox, oldest Pltthnrg members of
the Icw York stock Exchange, 57 Fourth aienue:
Clos
ing bid.
Open
nigh
Low
est.
lug.
est.
Am. Cotton OU..
Am. Cotton Oil.
33
39X
33 '4
7G
97K
M4
36
59
133
30
23
eoy
SI
101
S3J
12724 SIM
77
93
J7
9S
77
Am. Sugar Refining Co..
97
Am. Sugar Rennlng Co. pfd
oa1
33,
59
90H
Atcn.. xop.. r
Canada Southern
Central of New Jersey
Central Pacific ,
Chesapeake and Ohio
C. & O., 1st pfd
C. to., MpM
Chicago Gas Trust
C. Bur. .t Qulncy
C, Mil. 4 St. PjuI
C, Mil. JtSt. Paul, pfd....
C, Rock I. & P
305
MH
D!J
"23M
"82 jl
SM
82H
81V
101H
1271s,
IIT--Jt
89H
llZUt
12;
128
8i
50M
81
40
am
C, St. P.. 31. & O. .........
V., St. P.. M. 0.. pfd....
C. North esteru
W(
50
122
Si
s
36H
IMS;
16
iifji
C. A Northwestern, pfd..
C. CO. I
Col. Coal 4 Iron
Col. 4 Hocklnr Val
Del., Lack. & Western...
Del. 4 Hudson
Denver & Rio Grande
Den. & Rio Grande, pfd..
D.4 0. V". Trust, ex. dlv.
B.T.. Ya. & Ma
Illinois Central
Lake Eric 4 West
I,akeShnre4 M. S
Louisville 4 Nashville....
Michigan Central
Mobile 4 Ohio ..I
Missouri raclflc
National Cordage Co
National Cordage Co., pfd,
National Lead Co
National Lead Co., pfd...,
New York Central
V. v.. !. 4 St. L ,
67
33
15GH
J30,H
??
33K
an
MM
issjii iar
1304 130
"si" '.'.'.'."
iTi 47
4 4
102 1K
24 24
134 134
TZH 72'i
"59?i "59H
119 119
113 ll.Vii
355 351J
91 M Bl!4
"27K "27J!
6.1 G5
37 S75j
133 18K
"wh "izi
207s 20
55 57
"34 "34H
"soli "eit"
"ciji "ciji
'"7" '.'.'.'.'.'. ',
'imi 'Hi" '
9 9
S9S 40)4
11
2(5 2SH
037a 94
31 31!4
na 73)
98$ 9S4
47M
47H
4
102
24M
133S
71li
107.4
37'i
S8M
118
113
35i
91
113
18
71
314
Z7H
Civ.
aiH
11
45K
Kii
20H
Wi
21
21
34
17
694
22
.C2
195,
"
103
MX
S9h
''JS
S3i
31
72K
4
102V
23
133 i4
72.'i
6$H
1I8X
113
N. Y., C. & St. I... lit pfd
N. Y.. C. 4 St. L.. mM pip
N. Y., L. U. AW
N. Y.. L. E. & W.. Jlfcl...
N. Y. 4N. E
N. Y.. O. 4 W
Norlolk 4 Western
N orrolfc & Western, pfd. .
Nonh American Co
Northern Pacific
Northern Paclllc. pfd
Ohio 4 Mississippi........
Orenon Improvement
PaclUc Mall
Peo., Dec. Evans
Philadelphia 4 Heading..
P., C C. 4 St. L
P.. C. C. 4 St. L., pfd...
Pullman Palace Car
Richmond 4 W. P. T.. tr ,
St. Paul 4 Uumth ,
St. l'iinr A Duluth. pfd....,
St. Paul, Mill. ABlan ,
Texas Pacific ,
Union Pacrfic ,
Wabash ,
Wabash, pfd .".
Western Union
Wheeling I,. E.
Wheeling 4 L. E., prd
Baltimore & Ohio
Z7H
ISJli
J3X
JUH
saa
59H
fii'ii
115
9
39)4
25
93
303
73)4
96)f
Il.-i r Sliver Quotations.
New York, June 23 Special. J Bar silver
in London, 1 lower at 4Wd per ounce;
New York dealers' price lor silver, o lower
at 87Jic per ounce.
Sllnlng Stock Quotations.
New York, Juno 23. Best Belcher,
160; Consolidated Calllornla & Virginia, 350:
DvadwoodT., 215; JSm oka Consolidated, 150;
Hale & Norcroas, 120; Homestake, IS);
Horn Silver 340: Mexican, 125; Oplilr, 175;
Standard, 150; Savage, 135.,
Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney Jt Stephenson, brokers. No. 57
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex
change: 1
Bid. Asked.
Pennsylvania Railroad 55? 55X
Reading Railroad 294 29 15-18
Buffalo. N. Y. ft Phlla 7 8X
Lehigh Valley 60K 61
Lehigh Navigation 61K 5S
j;mi4ucipnia & ine aavi
.nuruiern 1 acinc, com... ......... .21?
2oy
56X
Northe1
lern 1 ,
I'acloc. pref..
,.58
Boston Electric Stocks.
BosTOir, June 23. Special The
electrio stock quotations to-Jay were
latest
Bid. Asked.
64! Cl
29
S
7
10 15
Kii i:v
Vi 7
28K 29H
45 4354
Thomson-Houston Electric Co
Thomson-Houston Electric Co., pref.
T. H. E. Co. Tr. securities, series C
T. H. E. Co. Tr. securities, series D..
T. E. E. W. Co
Ft. W. E. Co
rt. W. E. Co. securities, series A....
W. E. Co . -..
Ettlsoa E. 111. Co 115
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East
Liberty and All Other Yards.
Office of The Dispatch,
Pittsburg, Thursday, June 23.
Cattle Eeceip'to, 3S0 head; shipments, 340
head; market steady at yesterday's prices.
No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hoos Receipts, 1.550 head; shipments. 1,100
head; market aotlve: all grades, $5 205 40.
Two cars of hogs shipped to New York to
day. Sheep Receipts, 200 head: shipments, 1,000
head; market very dull at about yesterday's
prices.
By Telegraph.
New York Beeves Beoeipts,l,26S bead, all
for exporters and slaughterers. Dressed beef
firm at (7o per pound. Shipments to
dav, 582 beeves; to-morrow, 670 beeves and
1,380 quarters of beef. Calve" Receipts,
711 head; market lower; veals. $1 755 50 per
owt; buttermilk calves, $2 623 00. Sheep
Receipts, 7.46 head: sheep very dull; lambs
active and steady; sheep, $5 0u6 00
per cwt; lambs, $5 50S 00; dressed mutto 1
weak at 10llc; dressed Iambs" firm at 11
13c Hogs-Receipts, 3,072 hend, including
2 cars for sale; market steady at $5 10g5 62
per cwt,
Chicago Cattle Receipts, 1LO00 head;
shipments, 3. SCO head: market steady; natives.
$3 254 60; Texans, $2 003 15; stockers, $2 20
3 65; cows, $1 103 05 Hogs Receipts, 23,000
head; shipments, 8.000 head; markot teady
to strong: rough and common, $ 75 4 85;
mixed and packers, $5 005 15: prime heavy
and butchers' weights, $5 255 40; light, $4 75
5 SO. Sheep Receipts, 4,700 head; ship
ments, 2.200 head; market steady; natives.
$4 50 75; Texans. $3 604 40; Westerns, $1 50
5 50; iambs, $ 007 10.
Kinsas City Cattle Receipts, 1,400 head;
shipments, 1,300 head; steers 5c higher; cows
lower: Texas and feeders steady: dicssed
beef and shipping steers, $3 654 25: cows;
$1 93ffi2 63: Texans. $1 75fi)3 00: stockers. $2 20
tji 4". iiogs iieceipts, ,3uu neaa; ship
ments, 2,100 head: good active and 6c high
er; all grades, $1 455 15: bulk, $ 905 05.
Sheep Receipts, 300 head; shipments, 2.000
head; market quiet and nominally steady at
$1 00 lower than a week ago; muttons, ft 00;
lambs, $5 25.
St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 3,000 head;
shipments, 5,300 bead: market strong on na
tive steers at $3 004 50, and higher for Texas
steers at $2 503 40; canners, $1 502 40.
Hogs Receips, 4,000 head; shipments, 3,100
head; market: higher; heavy, $5 00Q5 20;
packing, $4 755 15: 1 ight, $4 905 15. Sheep
Receipts, 1,500 head; shipments, 1,100 head;
market steady; native muttons, $4 005 25;
Texans, $3 254 35.
Cincinnati Hogs firm at $4 405 25;
receipts, 2,200 head; shipments, 1,400 head.
Cattle weak; receipt, 520 head: shipments,
620 head. Sheep barely steady; receipts,
7,700 head: shipments, 7,403 head. Lambs
easy at $3 257 00.
A FBOFII FOB IHE EAST
In the Unsettled Condition of Affairs In the
Western Mills.
New York, Juno 23. Special.' The Iron
Age of to-morrow will review the metal
markets as follows: The possibility of a
strike of some duration in the Western mills
is telling on the iron and steel markets. It
has adversely affected pig iron, and has led
to a rush of work to the Western mills for
delivery prior to July 1, and is bringing
orders to the Eastern mills for delivery
after that date. Tbe opinion seems to pre
vail in the trade' that both parties
in the controversy, so lar as the
Iron mills are concerned, have made extt erne
demands in order to give themselves leeway
In subsequent negotiations. In the steel
trade the situation seems a little graver.
Rails, of course, are not affected. In pig iron
the Southern furnaces have In the West suc
ceeded in placing a good deal of tonnage by
lowering prices to the lowest notoh yet
reached. Heavy sales are reported from
Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville, gray
forgo having been sold down to $3 50, Bir
mingham. Large sales are reported in Pitts
burg of Bessemer pig for forward de
livery at practically the lowest prices
reached. It Is reported tnat the lasfdecllne
is due to lower sales of ore in Cleveland,
thus reducing the cost of production of the
pig iron. This is confirmed, to some extent,
by the fact that steel billets aro being of
fered for August and forward delivery at
prices as low as any made in the past. 'or
spot billets there has been quite a sharp ad
vance in the Pittsburg market, but the rise
is due solely to temporary conditions.
The foreign markets are reviewed by cable
from London as follows: In prices" of pig
iron wai rants the movement has been nar
row, with hematites leceding about 6d, but
neither Scotch nor Cleveland varying more
than 3s. More has been done in Scotch war
rants, however, but operations in Cleveland
were limited, chiefly covering pievious
"bear" sales prompted by fnrther reduction
of stocks and disinclination of lakers
to yield, despite the cessation of
the Durham strike. The cansum ra
tion of Cleveland iron has improved,
uub au uiiiiei mica iiicio 10 tiu uiiuiii;. j.Jieia
is somo pressuro for early deliveries or the
former. Ac present there are 74 Scotch fur
naces in blase. Cleveland furnaces are rap
idly relighting. The last returns show a fur
ther reduction in stocks in connula
stores. Tho totals were 435,000 tons
Scotch and 42,000 tons Cleveland. Latest
traductions were at lis 3d for Scotch,
41s for Cleveland and 50s for hema
tite. The p'g tin market has ex
perienced a sharp reaction. Prompt
deliveries, after reaching 103 15s, gradu
ally weakened to 100, with futnres at
1 discount under pressure to sell.
The latter movement was prompted by re
ports of "bear" pressure to sell in New
York. Local demand has been limited, how
ever, and the feeling here is one of uncer
tainty and indecision. Demand lor con
su motion is momentarily limited. Conner
has ueen quiet and" the market is easy at
about 50, 10s decline on Mei chant
bars. Tin plate bas bHn quiet but Arm.
More doing in ternes at 22s 6d for doubles,
nnd in Bessomers at 12s 6d for American ac
count, but business otherwise on a moderate
scale. In black plate lor America fair sales
are reported at 8 10s.
The Metal Markets.
New York, June 23. Pig iron quiet and
steady. Copper quiet. Lead inactive. Tin
strong; Straits, $21 8022 00. Spelter easy;
domestic, $4 801 85.
The Turpentine Markets.
New York Rosin quiet and st
strained common to good, $1 22K1
Turpentine quiet and firm at 3035a
Wool Markets.
St. Louis Wool Receipts, 316,000 pounds;
shipments, 141,000 pounds; no chango in the
market whatever.
If your dealer does not keop Klein's Silver
Age and Duquesne ryes go to Max Klein, 82
Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., where'you
are sure of tbe genuine. Complete cata
logue mailed upon application. mwp
liledt
Tyco
car Your Clothes Oat.
Clothes will wear out with time and use.
This cannot be avoided. By washing them
with soap Containing free alkali vo.u rot and
destroy them. This can be avoided by
using Walker's Family Soap. Ask your
grocer for it. It costs no more than other
soaps. MWF
1
Are You Going Out of Town?
If so, do not leave silverware or other valu
ables in the house, but store them in the
safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Depoilc
National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue, where, at
a small cost, you can have absolute protec
tion. D
Volksbrao.
Pure lager beer, made from hops and malt;
without a particle of adulteration. Just the
drink for hot weather. Bottled or on tap.
Nunulactured by berhardt A Ober. wrsu
SKAXLin size, great in results: De Witt's
Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Makt acbes and pains yield promptly to Pab
ven's t4txnn Toxic Try it.
Rinpebcoens, the best cure for corns, li cents, I
I I
TBE HOME MARKETS.
Fancy Creamery Firmer, and Other
. Dairy Products Quiet
WATEBMELONS PLENTY AND I0W.
Sugars Are Firm and Active, and Coffees
Incline Downward.
CORN THE J3TK0NG FACTOR OF CEREALS
Ovncr ot The Dispatch,
Pittsburg;, Thursday, June 23. (
Country Produce Jobbing prices
Fancy creamery batter is more active, and
is firm at outside quotations. Some dealers
report a shade higher prices than we quote.
Country rolls are still slow, with the situa
tion in favor of buyers. Cheese is barely
steady. The movement is not active. Eggs
are quiet. A sale of strictly fresh nearby
eggs was reported this morning at 16e per
dozen. "Watermelons are coming in very
freely, and prices incline downward. Very
few good canteloupes are coming to our
markets of late. Receipts of strawberries
were light to-day as compared with receipts
for a few days past. Quality or offerings
was low and prices were a Bhade lower.
Very few sold above 5c per box. Tropical
fruits are fairly active at quotations,. with
lemons very firm.
Apricots Cals.. $2 00 per box.
APPLES New. 4 C05 00 a barrel.
Botter Creamery Elgin, 2122e: Ohio brands,
15317c: common country butter, 6l0c; choice
country roll. ll12c.
Beaks New York and Michigan pea. SI S5l 95;
marrowfat, 12 13(32 25; lima beans, 8M3JC per ID;
hand-picked medium, tl 851 90.
IIEESWAX-Cholce. 3334e per ft; lowgradej, 22
25c. -
Berbixs Strawberries. 47c per box; raspber
ries, 1516c per box; cherries. S3 25 a bushel, $8 00
a stand; gooseberries, $1 7o2 00a bushel.
CHEESE-New Ohio cheese, 7)48c: New York
cheese. 9K10c; llmbnrgcr. I313Mc: Wisconsin
sweltzer, full cream. 16ffll8ic:new8weitzer cheese.
12H2H3c; Imported sweltzer. nvaffle.
t idbb-country cioer. fa 50(gK uu per narrei; sana
refined, S6 507 CO; crab elder, 7 508 00.
Eoos-StrlcUy fresh. Iv$l7c.
EQG Pr.ANT 12 252 50 per box.
1'EATllERS-Extra live geese, 575Sc; No. 1. 43
SOc per lb; mixed lots. 2VS13-jc.
Dried Fruits Peaches, halves. 5S$c: evapo
rated apples. 77c; apricots, 0llc: blackberries,
56c: raspberries. KV31SMc; huckleberries, 7c;
California peaches. 79,'4c ,
Honev New crop, white clover, 1617c:CaU
fornla honey. 1315c ?! It).
Melons Canteloupes. S3 002 50 a crate; water
melons. $20 0025 00 a hundred.
PotTLTRT AUve-Chlckens. 75S0c per pair:
spring chickens. Sflrsaoc per pair; dressed chickens,
springers, 2022c f4 15.
Seeds -Buckwheat. $1 25: millet, $1 50.
Tali ow Country. 4e; city rendered. 4J4e.
Tropical Fruits Lemons, fancy Messina. (4 50
5 00: 3Iesslna and California oranges. $4 COft 50
per box; bananas. II 752 23 nrsts. SI orl 75 sec
onds: Persian dates, 4K($5c per pound; layer figs,
12fS!l4cperponnd: pineapple. 810c apiece.
Vegetables Cabbage, si 25 a barrel crate,
tl 501 75 a 2-barrel crate: green onions, S5c a
dozen: Bernluda onions, $1 50 a hushel: Missis
slppl torn itoef. 4-basket crate. $2 002 50; Southern
potatoes, $2 O02 50 per barrel: new beets, 30c a
Dozen: asparagus, 233930c a dozen; radlsnes, 15
18c per dozen; new peas. (125 a basket: green
beans, 81 50 a basket; cucumbers, 2530c per dozen;
rhubarb, 15c a dozen.
Groc-ries.
Sugars are moving freely and markets are
firm. Coffees uro very dull. New Yoik im
porters are doing their best toholdup prices
for the reason that they are carrying heavy
stocks, but they seem to be lighting against
fate. The incoming coffee crop promises to
be 1,500,000 bags larger than that of last year.
There are at this time 250,000 bags on the way
from Brazil to New York. The firmness i,n
canned fruit lines still continues. Califor
nia fruit men are withholding products from
market in expectation of higher prices.
Orees COPPEE-Fancr. n42mc: choice Elo,
2021c: nrlme.
19c; low grade. 18l7c: old Gov-
ernment Java,
31c: Maracalbo.21022Me:Mocha
2f29c; Santos. 21,'422,'sc; Caracas, 2425c; La
Gnayra. amwaXc.
Roasted (In papersj-Standard brands. 19.15c:
higher grades.22(5)26c; old Government Java, bulk.
3I&S333: Maracalbo. 233224c; Santos, I9"i(325c: pea
berry, ' 26iic; choice Rio, 2ISc: prime Hlo, 20c:
good Rio, 19's'c: ordinary. 17I8c.
Spices (whole) Cloves. l(12c: allspice, 10c;
cassia. 8c; pepper. 12c; nutmeg. TftagOc.
Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 11 test. 6c;Ohlo.
150. 7Xe; headhght. 150 test, 64c: water white.
7;s8c: globe, 1414c: elalne, 13c carnadlne. lie;
rojallre, 14c; red oil, 10llc: purity, 14c; olelne.
21c.
Miners Oil No. 1. winter, strained, 3940cper
gallon: summer. 337c: lard. 5?g55c.
syrup Corn srrnn. 24127c: choice suirar svtud.
2829c: prime sugar syrup, 2930c; strictly prime,
27c.
N. O. Molasses Fancv new crop, 389c:
choice, 3637c; old crop, 3233c; N. O. syrup, 44
SOc
Sopa Bl-carb. In kef. 3)s3fc:hl-carb, in 34s,
53c: bl-carb, assorted packages, 576c: sal soda,
la kegs, lKc; do granulated. 2c.
Candles Star, full weight, 8,Vc; stearlne. per
set. 8Kc; narafflne. lliaiSc
Rice Heart Carolina. 6)4365c: choice, 55i5Jc;
Louisiana, o53(c.
Starch Pearl, 3,'jc; corn starch, 5!46Jc; (loss
starch.- 5S85ie.
Foreign Fruit Laver raisins. $2 00; London
layers, $2 25; Muscatels. $1 75; California Musca
tels. $1 401 CO: Valencia. 55,4c: Ondara Valen
cia. 6i7c: Sultana. 813c: currants. 3M3Vc:
Turkey prunes. 454c: French prunes. 812c;
cocoanuts. t 100, ja 00: almonds. Lin., i3 lb. 20c;
do Ivlca. 17c: do shelled, 50c: walnnts. Nap., 13
14c: Sicily Alberts, lie: Smyrna Ogs. 13313c: new
figs. 55ic:BrazItnuts.6c: pecans, 1314c; citron,
15. 21c: lemon peel. 10c V ft: orange peel, 12c.
sugars lames, oc: powaercu, oc: granuiatea,
4Hc; confectioners', 4,c: softwmte. 4kffiK)c; yel
low, choice, 43tc; yellow, good, 34c; yel
low, fair. 3)a35.c.
PlCKLXS-Medlum, bbls (1.200), 4 IS; medium,
hair bbls (600), J2 5).
Salt No. 1 ner bbU $1 00: No. 1 extra, per half
bbl. 81 10; dairy, perbhl, $1 20: coarse crystal, per
bbl, 8 1 20; HIgzins' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, $2 80: Ilig
gins' Eureka. IS 14-lb packets, 13 00.
Canned GnoDS-Standard peaches, $1 7"1 90;
2ds, ?1 3V31 40; extra peaches, 12 0032 10: pic
peache. 85a90c: finest corn tl 25(31 50: Ufa. Co.
corn, 81 C031 10: red cherries, tl 001 10: lima
beans, $1 35: soaked do. 85c; stringed do. 80f?A'c:
marrowfat peas. 90cl 10. soaked neas. 60r&7oc;
pineapples, ft 201 30: Bahama do, 82 00; damson
plums. 91 00: green gages, $1 60: egg plums, f 1 60;
California apricots. 91 7332 00: Calllornla pears,
9190132 10; do green gages. (I'D; do egg plums,
91 GO: extra white cherries. 92 K2 85: raspberries,
91 15r3l 25: strawberries, 95c91 10, gooseberries,
91 00(31 05; tomatoes, 90395c: salmon. 1-ft cans,
81 30(tl 80: blackberries. Soc: succotash. 2-16 cans,
soaked. 90c; do green. 2-tb cans, 91 3j31 50; corn
beef. 3-lb cans. 91 6J1 70: 1-Ib cans. $1 2 1; bated
beans. 91 401 55: lobsters. 1-lb cans. 82 2J: mack
erel, 1-lb cans, boiled.- 91 5C; sardines, domestic
Js. 93 9.04 CO: H, 83 25; sardines, imported, Ms.
91 5031 60: sardines, imported. Ks, S3 00; sardines,
mustard. 93 00; sardines, spiced, f 1 23.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, 924 00 per
bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, 930 CO: No. 2 shore mack
erel. ;17 00; No. 2 large mackerel, 918 50: No. 3
large mackerel, 911 50: No. Ssmail mackerel, 910 00.
Herrlne-SDllt. 83 50: lake. 83 23 ner 10O-ft bbl.
White flsh, 97 50 per 100-ft half bbl. Lake trout, 96 60
per half barrel. Finnan baddies, 10c per lb. Ice
land halibut, i:c per id. I'lckerei. hair Ob is, 93 25
quarter bbls, 91 Z. Holland herring, 75c. Walk
off herring. 85c.
Oatmeal 84 oo5 00.
Grain, ITloar and Feed.
There was hut one sale on Thursday's call
at the Giain Exchange, namely, a car of
sample shell corn, 54c, 10 days. Corn and
hay are the strong factors of markets, and
both are a shade higher than at-last report.
Flour and feed are dull. Receipts as bul
letined, 36 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Rail way 1 car of oats, 1 of hay,
7 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis 2 cars of wheat, 10 of oats, 1 of malt,
1 of corn, I of feed, 1 of 'bran, 4 of hay. By
Baltimore and Ohio I carof oat?. By Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Scars of flour, 1 of oats.
By Pittsburg and Western 2 cars of wheat,
1 of hay.
Followlnir are prices for carload lots aon track.
Dealers charge an advance from store:
AV heat So. 1, 9191)ic: No. 2 red,.90(3WsC;
No. 3 red. 87s8c.
Corn Xo. 2 yellow ear, SSiaiSc; high mixed
car. SOKfSOTc: mixed ear, 54'i5.-c: No. 2 vellow
shelled. 58353c: high mixed shelled, 57!68c;
mixed shelled, J454Hc.
HATS An. ioaii.:si4iuc: Ao.zwnue. Jjfwu;c:
extra Nn. 3 oats. 3S3i;sc: mixed oats. 37.C,c.
Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 82&c; So.
2 Western, 8081c.
FLOUH Jnoolng prices Fancy spring patents.
94 8C(c05 05: fancy winter patents, 84 855 10: fauev
straight winter, 94 50(31 75: laney straight snrinr.
94 504 75; clear winter. 84 254 50: straight XX XX
uakers'. 84 234 50: rjc Hour. 94 75.35 Ou.
MILLFEED-Nn. 1 white middling. 915 00318 00
per ton; o. 2 white middlings. 914 50.&15 00; brown
middlings, $13 5C14 00; wluler wneat bran, 913 00
13 50.
Hat Baled timothy, choice. 913 50(313 73; No. 1.
913 2V313 50; No. 2, f 11 5012 0): loose from wagon.
914 10(315 CO, according to quality; prairie hay,
89 C0'10 00: racking hay, 99 00(39 50.
STKw-Oats, 97 2J7 50; wheat. 6 50(37 00; rje,
(10 0U310 X.
Provisions.
Sugar cured bams. large
Sugar cored hams, medium
fciiffar cured hams, small
Uufcarcured California hams
bugarcpred b. bacuu..
&ucar cured shoulders.,
Sujcarcured boneless shoulders
Sugar cure skinned shoulders...
Sugar cured bucou shoutders
sugar cureil dry salt shoulders
Sugar cured beef rounds
Sugar cured beef, sets
Sugar cured beef, flats
UK
81
V
12
10
9
uacon, clear suies, 3uids a
ilacon, clear sides. Suibs 8
Dry salt clear sides, SO lbs average 8
Mesrork. heary 13 So
Mess pork, family 13 SO
( ard. refined. In tierces..
5
5H
en
ex
Larl, relineii, lu one-haif barrels &..
Lara, refined, lnAO-Ih tubs .,
Lard, Tellncd. In 'JO-lb palls .'.
I.ard, renucd, m SO-to tin cans
Lard, refined, in S-ft tin palls
Lard, refined. lnS-ft tin palls..
Lard, refined, n 10-16 tin palls.,
8
Bides and Calfskins.
No signs of Improvement are yet in sight.
Allegheny tanners have curtailed produc
tion the past fpw weeks, and are not eager
to buy hides even at the decline. No large
sales are reported this week. Calfskins are
moving more freely, but prices Are un
changed. Sheepskins are active and firm at
quotations,
Following'are prices paid by tanners for
stock delivered here:
Green steer bides, trimmed, 75 lbs and np 6
Green steer hides, trimmed, 60 to 75 lbs ft
Oreen steer hides, trimmed, under 60 lbs i'i
Green cow hides, trimmed, all weights 3.S
Green bull hides, trimmed, all weights 4
Green calfskins. No. 1 5
Green calfskins. No. 2 3
Green steer hides, trimmed, side branded 4
Green cow hides, trimmed, side brandad 2
Sheepskins, fresh slaughtered 91 00(31 23
'lallow, prime 4
Shearlings, apiece - 18
Lambs; apiece 33
" In Leather Lines.
Dullness still rules. Heavy harness leather
is fairly aotlve, and trace leather moves out
freely. All lightweights are exceedingly
dnll and stock accumulates more than for
years past. Sole, collar and belting are in
the same boat with harness leather.
Following are prices, as established by Al
legheny tanners:
No.-l trace, 36c per lb; B trace. 34c per ft:
No. 1 harness 120 to 170 fis, 29c per fi; B har
ness.120 to 170 ft", 27c per fi; No. 2, 120 to 170 fis,
25c per fi; No. 1 black line, 28c per fi; B black
line, zoc per m: io. 1 oac collar leaiuer, aujc;
B oak collar leather, 9fc per fi.
Oak belting butts, nrlme quality 34c
X overweights, 20 lbs and up 27o
A overweights, 20 16s and up 25c
B overweights, 20 lbs and up 23c
C overweights, 20 lbs and up 21c
Middle weights, IS to 193i fts.lc less than above.
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting of tbe ladles Home and
Foreign Missionary of the Colored Baptist
Association Derelict Congregations Caus
tically Criticized Discussions on Church
Worfc.
Tbe Ladies' Home and Foreign Mission
ary of the Colored Baptist Association met
yesterday afternoon in the Siloam Baptist
Church in East Liberty. The President,
Mrs. J. C Taylor, presided, and Mrs. .
Edmdndson acted as secretary. Mrs. E. H.
"Washington, Treasurer, did not have her re
port ready.
The business of the afternoon was the
hearing of the reports from the society in
the various churches. Antioch Church re
ported that her receipts for the year had
been $38 42; ?31 47 had been expended for
local work and $5 for home and foreign
missions, leaving a total of S3 00 in the
treasury. The Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Allegheny, reported 5106 18 received, S6S 50
spent in local work and ?9 in home and
foreign missions.Ieaving $29 58 in the treas
ury. Greene Street Church, Allegheny,
reported $74 40 received during the year;
$68 55 was spent in local work, $4 in home
and foreign missions, leaving $2 15 in the
treasury.
When Siloam Church was called Mis3
Kinney reported that nothing had been
done in the past year. President Taylor
censured her and the chnrch severely" ior
their lack of interest
Mrs. Carey, a representative from the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety, addressed the meeting, and said that
on a rough estimate irom the reports she
had learned that over $200 had been spent
in beautifying their churches, while only
$15 had been contributed for missionary
work. She censured them for this, and said
that money collected for missionary work
was for nothing else.and if it was the money
was collected under false pretenses.
Mrs. Tate, of Antioch Church, read an
esiay entitled "Home Missionary AVork."
Miss Ella Jiles gave a short address and
took as her subject ""Women in the Church"
Mrs. Scott, of the Tabernacle Church, talked
a few minutes on "How the Pastor Can In
terest His Penple in Missionary Work."
Mrs. D. C. "Williams, ot Union Church,
read a paper on "Foreign Missionary
Work."
President Eaton, of the Humane Society,
talked about ten minutes on the work being
done by the Humane Society, their need of
help, gave a history of the society anddis
tributed among the audience the last aflfual
report of tbe society, a printed sermon7
"The Cattle of Nineveh," bv Rev. George
Hodges, and a printed address bv George
T. Angell, of the Humane Society in Massa
chusetts. -
In the evening Miss E. C Garland, from '
the training school in Chicago, gave a
lecture entitled. "My Work Among the
Poor in the South."
At the session of the association in the
morning it was decided to hold tbe next
annual meeting at Washington, Pa., on the
third Thursday of June, 189& The iorma
tion of a fund to assist young men to study
for the ministry and the standard ot moral
character of persons wishing to be ad
mitted to the ministry were discussed at
length.
AN0IHEH CALL 70S AID.
Tbree-Qnarters ofa Million Tet Needed in
the Oil Creek Valley. i
The following letter was sent ont yester
day to the diflerent business men of this city
by Wm. K. Thompson, Treasurer of the Oil
City and Titusville Kelief Fund. The letter
explains itself:
TmTSVtLLE A3D OIL ClTT RELIEF
Committee, rrnSBUno. June 20.
At a meeting of this committee held Satur
day,June lS,the undersigned were instructed
to prepare a circular letter asking the citi
zens' of Pittsburg, Allegheny and vicinity
for additional contributions tor the relief of
the sufferers by flood and fire at Titusville
and Oil City.
As it is improbable now that any aid will
ho rendered by Congress or the State
authorities, and the contributions irom all
sources having fallen short of the actual
need, we respectfully ask your sympathy
and co-opera tlon In relieving the necessities
ot these stricken fellow-citizens.
It is estimated that at Ienit 750,000 addi
tional from all sources will he required ta
carry oat tbe work. Please make checks
payublo to the order of Wm. R. Thompson,
'Pi-i.ii an rT- P fl RfiT fUfl thia ftv
treasurer. P. O. Box 946. this city.
Hox. II. I. GotBLfcT, Chairman.
Wm. K. Thompsox, feecremry.
STILL HEED TWO THOUSAND.
Mot Enough Money liaised to Coyer Fourth
of July Exp-nses.
The contributions to the Fourth of July
fund were a little more numerous yesterday
than they haye been for some days. Mayor
Gourley now has about 54.500, and as it
will require about f2,000 more to coyer ex
penses the Mayor is anxious that contribu
tions should be sent in at once. The con
tributions received yesterday were as fol
lows: Goettman Bros., $10; "West End
Passenger Itailway Company, 550; Second
Avenue Itailway Company, ?50; C. W.
Kraus, $10; Peter Shields, ?5; P. P. Keller,
ffl; Hotel Duquesne, flO; F. J. Gockert,
f.; Jacob Keller, 55; M. F. fllalonev, 55;
U N. Porter, 55; JIurphy & Dicbold, 510;
B. tr. Collins, 55.
Mayor Gourley yesterday received nu
merous applications for space for refresh
ment stands, but as the space has all been
given out no more permits will be granted.
Confessed to m Burglary.
Officer "Wilkofsky arrested Charles
Mackey, a colored ex-convict, at Lawrence
ville yesterday morning and lodged him in
the Twelfth Ward police station on a charge
of burglary. When arraigned before Judge
McKenna, Mackey admitted that be had
entered the notion and confectionery .store
of Mrs. Minnie Maroufsby, at -No. 2910
Penn avenue, by means ot a skeleton key,
and was in the act of robbing the money
drawer when discoveied by the proprie
tress. 'He was held to answef the ctiargeat
court. ,
SICK HEADACnE-Clrter,a L1M,e Lirermu.
SICK HEADACHE-rart4!r., Llttle T,7er Pills.
MICK HEADACHE-,,,.,,,. Lm,e LKer p8
SICK HEADACUE-C;lrter,s UMe Uyn piUfc
dfrMC-XWTSu'
0HE TRIED, THE OTHER' BIBCHABQEft
Hearing of Two MenTVno Advertised for m-
Manager.
A hearing took place yesterday afternoon
in the case of E. 31. Harter and E. M.
Teany, charged witH swindling. They
were supposed to repreSent a publishing
company and advertised for a manager.
Joseph K. Wallace, of Oakdale, applied for
the position, and it developed that a deposit
of $600 was required. Superintendent
O'Mara learned of their dealings, and by a
decov they were arrested. At ths hearing,
before Alderman McKenna, it developed
that Yeany was only a dupe, and he was
discharged. Harter was nnea av
costs, which he paH.
and
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When sue was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Missshe clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CMtortS
HeiskelPs
IT CVRT.S
when all other
remedies Th!!- ThA
Ointment&SisH
Ueeitteii'kAUo tefiiasss
t Jtemed tor ' the most Obstloat
Skin Diseases, so cf"er"Box.
,., ,v. .. Sold ETerriraere.
Wnt for bo6k,-Bb,Uar KiiclUn and Sick Romi? bfm.
iOHNSTON. HOLLOW ATi CO. Philadelphia. '
myU-fi6-icw
ESTABLISHED 1867.
CHOICE TIMOTHT nAT A SPECIAUTT
DANIEL M'CAFFREY.
Hay, Grain and Commission,
238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE.
PITTSBTJBG, PA.
Consignments of and orders for grain
solicited. myl7-46-o
BBOKERS FINANCIAL.
ESTABLISHED 1SS4.
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BAKKEES AND BKOKERS
SIXTH ST-
lilrect private wire to Xew York and Chi
cago. Jlomber Xew York, Chicago and Pitts
burg Exchanges.
Local securities bnughtand sold for cast
or carried on liberal margins.
Investments made as our discretion, and
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid on balance (tines 1333).
Money to loan on call.
Information books on all markets mallei
on application. 2e7
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
anso-35
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
Tl PENN AVKNTJC. I'lTTdBUKO. PA.
As old residents know and back tile it
Pittsburg papers prove. Is the oldest estab.
llshed and most prominent physician In the
city.devoting speoialatteutfon to all ehronla
Fm-rtNO FEE UNTIL CURED
pon.ibla MTDni IQ Rnl1 mental dlv
person I ? L M V UUO eases, physical do
cay, nervous Mobility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulnes. dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, lulling powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
nnfltttng tho person tor htisIness,soclety and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
rfi.Bl.00D AND SKINSaST
eruptions. blotcliflj.fallinr halr.bonei.i)aln
glandular vwullinzi. ulceration o,r tin
tongne. mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated froml IDIM A DV kldnev and
the iTitsra. HjlllNrtn I ,bladder de
rangements, weik bac't gravel, catarrhal
dlschar-res. Inflammation and other pilnful
symptoms receive searohin; trwncat
prompt relief and real cure.
Dr. w liittler'i life-long extenslvn experi
ence insure? 'cientlfls and reliable treat
ment on common iens principles- .Consult,
tionfre. i'atlent at a dItaT"9 asearefullr
treated a If hers. Odloa non, 9 . v. to t
r. it Sunday, 10 a. to I r. u. only. US
WHITTLES, 3U Pann avenue, Pitt3bur;r. Pi
IK'S COTTON BOOT
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. bvcctssfuUy used
rmmthlu by tht.uwvds uf Indies.
Is the only perfectly safe and
reliable medicine uifcorered.
He ware of nn principled druz
cUtswho wffer Inferior medi
cines in rtlace of tills. Ask for
COOK'S toiiuv Koor Compound, take no rttbsti
tut orlnclosrfl and 6 cents in postage In letter.
aud we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full
sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only,
2 stamps.
Address Iond Illy Company,
No.3 Fisher Biuck. Detroit, Mich.
4 So Id la Pittsbnrir by
JOS. FLE3UXG A SON.
(leI7-ol-eodwfc 412 Market street.
WEST'S
RAIN
Treatment, a. friii ran teed speclllc lor tlyHerlv
Dizziness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the ost
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De
pression. Soften In i of the Bratn resulting In la
lanltv, decarandd'sith, Premature Old Aye. fon
of Power In either set. Involuntary Losses anl
Spermatorrhea caused bv nrer-eTertion of til
brin. self-abuse or orer-tndu Igence. Each box
contains one month treatment. ,X.OO a ttou J
six for fG.OQ, bv mall.
HIS GUAKAMEE SIX BOXTM
To cure any case. With each order received fnr
six boxes we will send the purchaser oar writtea
ffuarantea to refaud the money If the tretmsas
does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by EMIC
O. STUCK V, Drnffjcbt. sole Aent. No. 240! ani
1701 Penn avenue, corner Wylin avenue and Fultoa
street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stu cky's DlarrhorJk
Cramp Cure. 25nd5J els. ja-182-eoda
WEAK MEN
JTOUK ATTENT1CHI
18 CALLED TO THE
ORiAT znoLisa itEMErrr,
tUKTUtft"
Gray's Specific Medicins
LY.OULSUEr!ER ?2
vous UctnliLT. eakueti of Badv
Tuna. imiT-iuiiiDil Mlud. nermatorrhea. mi
lmpotency. and all diseases that arle from over
tndalgence and self-abuse, as Loss of Memory and
Power, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Ag,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity o
Consumption and an early grave, writs for ool
pamphlet. '
Address GRAY3IEDICINE CO.. Buffalo, X. T.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all drugglsU atU '
per package, or six packages fur $., or sent by mail
SnTSith- "XSFk WEGI4A ,R A NTJ
order a enre or monev refundro.
.gOn account of counterfeits we ha fe adopted
the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold in
Pittsburg by b. S. HOLLAND, cor. Smithfield aal
XUtMrty iu. ia-9l-jfWTta
Manhood Restored!
"XJEKVE SEEDS."
the wonilerf ul remedy,
is sold with a written
guarantee to cure all
uerrous diseases, such
as WeakMemory.Loii
of Brain Power, Head,
ache. Wakefulness
Lon Manhood, Klatit.
lyEmlsalons.Neryouh
nets. Lassitude, all
drains and loss or pow
ros axd attzb cslvo.
er of the Generative orrans in either sax canned hi
over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use ol
tobacco, opium or stimulants which toon lead to
Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put np con
venient toearryln vestpocket. SI perpackaffcby
mall: 6 for S3. With every 7o order we rive a written'
guarantee to cure orreund themonev. Circular lYoe.
For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming M
Son, Druggists, 110 and 112 dlarxet st.
no6-00-iiw
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cases re-
3uirlnff sclentiflo and confl
entisl treatment. Dr. S. IC
iJlUe, M. K.C.P. S.,19 tbe old
escnnd most cinerienced sne.
clalist In tho city. Consulta
tion Iree and stnctlv confi
dential. Office honrs. 9 to 1 and 7 to St. st;
Sundays. 3 to 4 P. st. Consult them person
ally, or write- Doctors Lake, cor. Penn ay.
and Fourth St., Pittsburg, Pa. JelM2-DWit
&
I I wl
DR. E. C.
NERVE & B
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