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THE- PITTSBURG DISPATOH, - TUEBDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 189a
II
STOCKS TAKE A REST.
A Straw or Two Indicating That
They Will Open Strong.
GOOD INQUIRY FOR THE LEADERS.
A Knmber of New Enterprises Started In
the South.
LOCAL AND 6ENEEAL FINANCIAL NEWS
. Monday, Sep. &
The banks and the Oil and Stock Ex
change were dosed to-day, bnt the real es
tate men were about their offices, at usual,
and some of the stock, brokers were in their
accustomed places closing up old business,
making preparations ior new deals and dis
cussing the early probabilities with those
who dropped In from force of habit all of
which gave "the street" an appearance 'of
lite not usual to a holiday. Considerable
curiosity was expressed regarding the prob
able opening of the market for local securi
ties Tuesday, with the best opinion inclined
to a belief in a strong opening, providing
there are no developments calculated to in
tensify the cholera scare.
Tbt bears in "Wall street will undoubtedly
work the scare for all it is worth,and it will
be a very easy matter for them to de
press prices on any unfavorable develop
ments. On the other hand, the bulls will
be quick to take advantage of anything fav
orable and brine about a reaetion. Any
change East will find something of a reflec
tion here, so that our market will be
governed, to a certain extent, by the
course ofprices on the New York stock ex
change. The brokers about the street to
vday. however, noted an Inquiry for Philadel
phia Company, Union Switch and Slznal,
WetInghouse Electric second preferred
and Duquesne Traction, from which it was
inferred that the opening in these stocks
would be steady at least.
Flnanclil Nots.
Andrew Caster sold $10,000 Braddock and
Turtle Creek Street Railway 6 per cent
bonds at 103 and interest.
A small lot or Westinghousa Airbrake was
offered at 1S4.
The Treasury Department, np to and In
cluding Aug. 31, shipped $7,000,003 to various
points in the United States for moving crops,
against $14 800.000 for the corresponding
period last year. The difference Is caused
bv the fact that tne Southern and Western
banks are weil supplied with money this
year.
It Is stated that a deal has been made be
tueen the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
nndthe Lenlgh Valley by which the former
gets a direct route for its pasenger trains
from Rochester to Buffalo over the Lehigh's
extension
It is stated upon pood authority semi
official in its character that the cash and
assets of the American Lead Company are
about $8,500,000.
The Cotton Oil people state that the com
panr now has in assets readily convertible
into' cash over JS, 000,000.
ImproTpmentii In tli South.
In its summary of the industrial develop
ment of the South, lor the week ending Sep
tember 3, the Chattanooga Tradetman re
ports SO new Industries as established or in
corporated during the week, together'with
9 enlargements of manutactorle? and 21 Im
portant new liuildings. Amon; the new in
dustries reported are brick works at Water
loo, Ga., a $00,000 development company at
Macon, Ga., a $10,000,000 irrlrating company
organized at El Paso, Tex., electric lighting
an J power companies at Gonzales. Tex., and
Trenton, Tenn., and flour and crlit mills at
Mt. Willing. Ala.. Charlotte, N. C., Richmond,
Kv Columbia, Tenn., and Houston, Tex. A
$10,000 hardware company has been
chartered at Atlanta, Ga., a bi
cycle factory established at Hous
ton, Tex., a loundry and machine
shop at Blacksbnrg, S. C, and a nail factory
at Bridgeport, Ala. Coal mines are to be
opened at Buckhannon, W. Va, lead mines
at Cleveland, Tenn., and nickel mines at
Alleghany Springs, Va. A $10,000 oil mill
will be built at Jefferson, Tex., salt works
at Saltrllle, a., sugar refineries at La
Fayette and Iberville, La., cotton mills es
tablished at Talladega, Ala., Meridian, Miss.,
Johnson City and Memphis, lenn., knitting
mills at Bridgeport and Opelika, Ala., and
Roanoke, Va., and a woolen mill at Lewis
burg, Tenn . a $K0 000 woodenware plant at
Galveston. Texas, a $10,000 lumber oompany
at Aikansas City. Ark., a sash and blind
factory at Houston, Texas, saw and planing
mills at Anthony and Tampa, Fla., and
Mobile, Ala., and a handle iactory on a large
scale at Bristol, Tenn.
A rnalness Straw.
A "straw" Indicating the irradual improve
ment in the general business situation at
the present time, according to the Boston
Traveler, is lound in the tact that the boot
and shoe manulacturers all through New
England are already getting an unusual
number of orders. The "busy season" has
set in nearly two weeks ahead of the usual
time and the factories in many cases aie
being run to their utmost capacity to meet
the demand. So good is the trade that many
firms have, contrary to their custom, not
pent out any salesmen on to the road. The
business risht at band is giving them all
they can do for the present.
Foreign Financial.
Taris, Sept. 5. Three per cent rentes, 100f
47o for the account.
Losdok, 2 p. it., closo Consols, money,
97 1-16, do, account, 97 11-16: New Vork, Penn
sylvania and Ohio lsts. 33- Cnnnilian P-
clflc, 90: Erie, 27; do"2ds, 106; Illinois Ceil- J
nu, -?: Mexican ormnarv. !:: St. faul
common, 83J& Pennsylvania, 55: Reading,
ZQi; Mexican Central, new 4s. b83& bar sil
ver, 38Jd; money. per cent, hate of dis
count in the open marKet for both short
and three-months' bills, 15-16! per cent.
Clearings at Ra'ttmorr.
Baltimore, Sept. 5. Bank clearings to-day
$1,815,529; balances, $-02,763. Money at 8 per
Cotton.
Liverpool, Sept. 5. Cotton moderately ac
tlie; middling, 315-16(1: sales 10,000 bales, of
a hlch LOOO were for (-peculation and export
and included 9,100 bales of American;
lutures closed quiet bnt steady.
Galveston, Sept. 5. Cotton steady; mid
dling, ejjc; low middling-, c; good ordin
ary, 5Jic; net and gross receipts, 5,100 bales;
expoits coastwise, 2,486 bales; bales, 42 bales';
stock, 27 75S bales.
New Orleans, Sept. 5 Cotton quiet; mid
dling. 7c; low middling, 6c:good ordinary,
Cc; net leceipts, 5,235 hairs: gross, 3,542 bates;
expoits coastwise, 105 bales; sales, 300 bales;
stock, 05,660 bales.
General Markets.
Tilllwank Flour quiet "Wheat steady;
December, 72c; No. 2 spring, 6SJ69c; No. I
Northern, 80c Corn lower? ito. 3, 45c
Oat steady: No. 2 white, 35c; No. 3 do,
3334c Barlev quiet: September, 61c: sample,
4cfe64c Rye Arm; No. 1, 59c Provisions, no
iiiurxet Receipts Flonr, 4.700 barrels;
wheat, 75,000, bushels; barlev, 22,000 bushels.
Shipments Flour, 9,wx barrels; wheat and
barley, none.
Llrrrpool Wheat dull; holders offer
freely; No. 1 California, 6s 56 5d per
cental: red western spring, 6s l6s 2d; No.
2 red winter, 6t6s ld. Corn quiet; demand
poor: mixed western, 4s 6d percental. Tur
pentine spirits, 21s per cwt.
rtnitlmorr Provisions steady and lower;
mess pork, $13 50 Butter flsra: creamery,
t."i26c Eggs firm. ie19e. Coffee steady;
Rn cargoes fair, 17c; No. 7, 149c Other
markets holiday.
Live Stock.
linff.ilo Cattle Receipts, 45 loads
through, 60 loads sale; stronger for good
butchers and medium grades steady tor
hravy and exports, slow for common lots.
Expoits to Chicago, $4 504 90: choice, $4 60
(ft S3: good to extra com-ied, $2 6'Q3 10.
flogs Receipts, 596 loads through, 70 loads
Bale; Arm with all grades higher; heavy
corn-fed, $5 5-5 G5. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipt. 23 load- tlnough, 65 loads sale; very
dull, lully2:c lower on most grades. Sheep
Fancy wether. U 654 85: good, $4 254 50;
lambs, best nalt e, $5 50g6 00.
Knj Cltv Cattle Receipts 6,700 head;
shipments 7,400 head. The market for good
steers was steadr; others weak to lower: all
grades selling 3g4c; cows steady to 5S10e
lower, $2 452 70. tockers and feeders dull
and lowei, $2 50. Hogs Receipts 1,500 head;
shipments 600hcnd. The market wassteady,
all grades $4 255 50; bulk $5 005 10. Sheep
Receipts 1,500 head; shipments 300 head; the
market was quiet ana steady.
St. Lonis Cattle Market easier; fair to
choice native steers. $3 254 70: fair to good
Texas steers, $2 15J 25. Hogs Market
lower: heavy, $5 005 25: packing, $4 705 10;
light, $5 005 0. .Sheep-Market steady; lair
to choice natives, $3 004 75.
I '-. st. j.s& ' r' SsJ' -s &? -Y-ai ,MrTf i nr- iiVrfT-fiSi--'--iBiW litaiWlilMlTiTBlii fflTiiriirfiiliSiyl1ftrsrH--!fcN-''tf--4fiMH
A REDUCTION IN FARE
And a Throngta, Bido Helping Property
Along Perrysvlllo Avenue . "West End
Plan Abont Heady for the Market Late
GoMlp and Sales.
Monday, September 6.
The "through car for one fare" system on
the Perrysville avenue branch of the Pleas
ant Valley eleotrio Jine is a pronounced
suceesa as will be shown by the fact that
since the system went into efiect, the travel
has increased wonderfully. Indeed, the
facilities of the company have been taxed
to such an extent that more cars will be
necessary to accommodate the passengers
comfortably. ThU new move the re
duced fare will naturally enhance
the value or the realty along the long route
beyond Charles street. In fact,tbe improve
ment has already commenced. A promin
ent real estate agent and owner of property
on Perrvsville avenue said to-day: "Since
the double fare and transfer system has
been remedied there has been a largely in
creased Interest manifested in property
PeWr-avtiin wir. TTnmncnekers are turning
i their attention In this direction and specu
lators have been nosing arouna ior uar
galns. These are good indications of com
ing activity."
Items of Gossip.
To-day being a legal holiday no building
permits were Issued. ,
A plait otlots comprising 40 acres of land,
located In the vieinlty of the West End, will
be placed on the market in a few days. The
particulars of the deal and exact location or
this largo plot will be published in this col
umn as soon as publicity Is warranted,
which will likely be no later than Wednes
day or Thursday.
The Spahr estate has broken ground for
the eroctiou of five eight-room brick bouses
on Edwin streot, near the railroad.
J. R. Sleith is building five elegant brick
houses on St. Clair street, above Stanton
avenue.
A row of five bricfc , bouses will soon be
under way on Summerlea street, near Ells
worth avenue.
Reports From the. Brokers.
W. C. Stewart sold for Mrs. Pertbana
Dodge to Daniel Brady a lot 50x150 on the
paved portion of Center avenue, near Neg
ley avenue, for $4,000. People who are In a
position to know say the purchaser got a
bargain.
Morris & Alsbltt sold lot No. 17 In the
Phillip Elcberlaub plan. Nineteenth ward,
for $1,600 cash.
Blxck & Balrd sold to C S. Toungson lot
No. 7G in the T. A. Gillespie plan of ilerron
Hill, Thirteenth ward, tor $C60.
John K. Ewlnsr & Co. sold .'or Mrs. Mary C.
Dougherty, of Beaver, to Thomas McGowan
the property No. 30 Sampson street, near
Federal streot. Second ward, Allegheny, be
ing a tw o-storj' brick bouse of five rooms,
with lot 20-vsO. for $2,750. cash.
Charles Soniers & Co. sold for W. H. Will
lams to E. F. Elliott lot No. 24 in the W. U.
Williams plan. Nineteenth ward, fronting 40
feet on Heath street and extending in even
width 100 feet to a 20-foot alley, for $1,400.
Samuel W. Black 4 Co. report another sale
in their Highland Park plan, 100 feet fronton
the west side of Jonctto streetand adjoining
the park tiroperty, for $5,000. The buyer, a
prominent real estate man, intends erecting
a handsome residence in the near future. No
better endorsement of the value of property
in any section can be given than the buying
of real estate agents for their own ac
count. ,
Peter Shields sold for the Schenley Park
Land Company lot No. 215, 25x161 feet to a
20-toot alley, located on Stanley street,
Twenty-third ward, for $550.
C. H. Love, No. 93 Fourth avenue, sold
three more lots in the Hunter plan at
Wilkinsburg'to William Llowellyen for $350,
$250 and $300 each.
LIVE STOCK.
Good Catllo Firm, flogs Higher and Sheep
Lower at the Local Tarda.
Moxdat, Sept. 5.
The run of stock for to-day's markets was
not quite so large as expected, and a slight
ly better tone pie vailed. Top cattle were
more firmly held than last Monday, hogs re
covered something of the recent declines,and
sheep were somewhat lower. As usual, com
mon and medium grades of stock moved
slowly at poor prices.
East Liberty.
Becelpts this morning were as follows:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
McCall. Eowlen & Newborn 15 5 2
Huff. HazelwoodAImhoff...... 7 3 SJf
iyer urura c-o -s i -w
Hesket, Hamilton Orr IIS 2! 6
William Holmes Co 10 3 H
Reneker. LlnkhoraA Co 2 5 3
S. B. Hedges Co 4 Hi IK
Lafferty. Bros. & Hidden 5 Jj 1J
lineman Weaver IS .... ....
Needy & Frank 4 ....
S. GUchrttt 2
Total 10S 2J!i 191J
Last Monday 130 31 20
CATIXZ.
The market opened brisk and strong, with
top grades somewhat higher, bnt after the
rain set in trade slackened and indications
pointed to a decline in everything but the
most desirable grades. Fresh cows sold at
$25(0. with a few extra milkers held at $4-'
50, and calves were quoted af36o. Some of
the early transactions are appended:
Drum, Dyer & Co. sold 24 head, weighing
24,790 lb. at S 50: 18 head, 19,(i70 lb, $3 75;-10
head, 10,680 lb, $3 70: 12 head. 12.750 II), i S3: 10
heifers, 7,910 lb, $2 50: 2 do, 2,380 lb, $3 50.
William Holmes & Co. sold 19 head, weigh
ing 16 390 lb, at $3 00; 11 head, 8.G30 lb, $2 63: 15
heid, 23,350 lb, $1 95: 20 head, 20,970 lb, at $3 50.
McCall, liowlen & Newbern sold 35 head,
weighing 43,350 lb, at $4 00; 18 head, 22,2V) lb,
$4 SO; 17 head, 27,193 lb, $5 10; 19 head, 24 890 lb,
$4 50.
Huff. Hazelwood & Imhofl" sold 11 head,
welshing 8,790 lb, at $2 80; 22 head, 24,1601b,
$4 03: 4 heirers, 2,630 lb, $3 00; 2 bulls, 2,380 lb,
$2 50.
Kenek, Linkborn A Co. sold 20 head,
weighing 25,410 lb, at $4 85: 17, head, 15,480 lb,
$3 25: 14 head, 13,450 lb, $3 40; 23 head, 23,530
lb, $3 70; 15 head, 14,380 lb, $3 35; 24 head,
23,550 lb, $3 50.
John Hc?ket & Co. sold 22 head, weighing
22 470 lb, at $3 25; 19 head. 22,960 lb, $3 90; 17
bead, 20,580 lb. $4 00; 20 head. 24.740 lb, $3 65;
10 head, 8.160 lb, $2 75: 20 bead, 24,803 lb, $4 00;
3 hellers, 2,300 lb, $2 75.
EUEEP.
The market opened slow and ruled very
dull at a decline of 10c per cwt on all grades
of sheep and 25c on lambs, as follows: Extra,
95 to 100 lb. $4 905 00: good. 85 to 90 lb, $4 15
4 40; ralr, 70 to 80 lb, $2 903 40; prime yeai
llngs, $4 155 00; spring lambs, $3 005 25.
HOGS. "
Market active and firm at $5 353 50 for
best corn-led; $5-105 20 forTorkers and $4 60
4 85 for graoscrs.
Heir's Island.
Cattle Beceipts, 328 bead; last week, 318;
previous week, -329. About the usual de
mand was noted, but as a whole the market
was ratod slow but strong and slightly
higher as follows: Best heavy corn-fed, $5 40
5 63; mixed weights, $5 0OQ5-25: medium
weights. $4 755 00: light wcigmsand butch
er selection, $4 O0Q4.50: common and rough
grade. $2 50SJ3 75. Fresh cows wore minted
at $2C40 and calves at 5g6c per lb, ior-
veaicrs nu (tc inr trrassers.
Sheep Beceipts, L424 head; last week,
1,604; previous week. 1,450. The market was
slow, but prloes were about unchanged from
last week. Sheep sold at $2 605 00 per cwt
and spring lambs at 45Jic per lb, generally
at 55c.
Hoos Receipts, 531 head: last week. 546;
previous week, 451. Market active ana firm
at $5 355 50 for best corn-led and $4 005 00
for other grades.
Wood'A Bun.
Cattle Receipts, 112 head from Chicago
and Ohio: Chicasos sold at $3 65i 75 and
Ohlos at $4 255 25.
Lambs Beceipts, 285 head; sales at 6363c
per lb. " '
Hoos Eccelpts, 112 head; all sold at $5 7S.
:By Associated Press.
- ffrTrTr Heeves-Keceipts for two days.
6,041 head, including 70 cars ior sale; market
steady; native steers, $3 855 20 per 100
pounds: Texans and Colorados, $3 154 25:
bulls and cows, $1 9002 35: dressed beef firm
at 79e per pound; shipments to-morrow, 1,
350 beeves. Calves Beceipts for two days.
2,065 head: market c per pound higher:
veals. $5 007 .5 per 100 pounds; grassers,
$2 C53 25. sheep and lambs Ueoelpts for
two days, 19,017 head; sheep firm: lambs, Vc
per pound lower; sheep, $4 003 12i per. 1U0
pounds; lambs, $5 006 80; dressed mutton
steady at 79o per pound; dressed lambs
lower at 9l0Ja Itoirs Receipts for two
days were 9,443 head, including two cars for
sale; market firm at $5 005 40 per lOo pounds
Chicago Tne Evening Journal reports:
Cattle Eecelpts, 24,000 head; shipments, 4,000
head; natives and Westerns, 1020c lower;
Texans steady: best natives, $5 005 40;
other. 8WI 90: Texans. $1 753 25: rangers,
$3 404 25:ciws, $1 102 75 HcgB Beceipts.
25,000 heart; shipment!-, 5,000 head; market
opened weak and steady; closed at S10o
lower; skips and rough, $4 504 90; packers
and mixed,$5 105 30: crime heavy and
butchers' weights, $5 403 60; light, $4 50
3 30. Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; ship
ments, 1,100 head; market steady to strong;
wethers, $4 255 12fc Westerns, $3 7504 50;
Texans, U 004 35; lambs, $3 505 75.
GRAIN RATHER WEAK,
Bat Some of the Oracles Think Prices'
N Are flubbing on Bottom.
NO CHANGE IN CREAMERY BUTTER.
The
Elgin Board Meets and Reaffirms
former Quotations.
LATE CROP NEWS -AND RETISED PRICES
Monday, Sept 5.
The wholesale mercantile houses and the
Grain Exchange were open to-day, as usual,
but the movement was light and featureless.
Grain, however, was fairly active, but it
continued to show- weakness under big
stocks and large receipts. Prices have
reached a pretty low level, and some of the
best posted in the trade are looking for
something of aTecovery.
The Elgin butter board made no change
in prices at its meeting to-day. There was
only a short session of the board, on ac
count of the holiday. Prices will remain
unchanged here for another week, at least,
but, while some of the dealers believe the
market is a little toppy, goods are scarce
and in active demand, and there is not
likely to be any reaction very scon.
Sugar continues strong, but the addi
tional advance expected to-day ' failed to
materialize.
This year Illinois, Indiana and Ohio will
have not only a poor corn crop, even with
favorable conditions for the balanee.of the
season, but also a bad oat crop. As a par
tial offset Indiana and Ohio are blessed with
an exceptional crop of wheat, although
not so large as in 1891. The wheat crop of
Illinois is, however, slightly below the
average. Iowa bids lair to have more than
an average crop of corn and oats and rather
a poor crop ot wheat. The Iowa corn and
oat crops of 1891 were the largest in her
history, so that the reserve supply is un
questionably very large. Missouri will
have average crops of corn and wheat and
a poor crop of oats, which follow large
though not extraordinary crops in 189L
The conditions this year as respects Illi
nois, Indiana and Ohio closely resemble
those of 1887, the poor corn crop being ao
companied by a good wheat crop. The oat
crop was, however, good in these States in
1887, while this year it is poor.
The aggregate cereal crops of Illinois,
Indiaua and Ohio are very close to the
lowest in the last decade. The combined
corn and oat crop of these States is lower
than In any year since 1881 when the
average annual oat crop was much .ess than
at present. The corn crop in tiiese States
bids fair to bo less than in any year within
the last decade.
Grain, Flonr and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex
change to-day: Ono car old No. 1 rhite oats,
five days, 40c; ono car No. 1 white oats, ten
days, 41c Bids and offers:
sroT.
Bid,
Winter wheat bran
Brown middlings
No. 2 Western rye
No. 2 yellow shelled corn
No. " white oats 1 37H
No. 1 white oats S9
Asked
116 30
18 00
63
67
39
41
FIVE DATS.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn S33f 57
High mixed shelled corn 63 K
Mo. 2 yellow ear corn 37 39
No. 1 white oats 403) 41
No. 2 white oats 39 40
.New No. 2 white oats 37K 3SK
Wlnterwheat bran $ 15 a $16 50
Brown middlings 18 00
No.1 white middlings, sacked 19 00 2100
No. 1 timothy hay 18 25 14 00
No.
2tlmothrhay 18 00
Packing hay 7 30
o ov
TEN DATS.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn tiM
No. Zxellowear corn..: 36
No. 1 white oats , 40
No 1 tlmotbT hav '. $ 13 25
Recelnts bulletined: Via the P. A W..
66
113 75
1 car
wheat, 1 car flour; via the B. & O., 1 car outs,
1 car mlddllnzs. 1 car flour: via tho P. C. C.
& St. Ia, 3 cars wheat, 3 cars hay, 2 cars oats,
8 cars corn; via the P., Ft W.-tC, IS cars
hay. 6 cais oats 1 car rye, 1 car corn, 2 cars
feud, I car bran, 1 car middlings, 1 car malt,
4 cars flour.' Total, 51 cars.
BAXGE OrintK tRXET.
nhe following quotations for grain, feed, hay
and straw are for carlots on track. Dealers charge
a small advance from store.1
Wheat Is o. 2 red. 74 a 75
CORi No. 2Teuowear S74S
High-mixed ear 36SCd 67
Mixed car 53 56
No.-2 yellow shelled 55)j) 58
High-mixed shelled 54Wa 55
Mixed shelled 53 "ra M
Oats No. 1 white 4'i-(ii 41
No. 2 white 33(iJ 40
Extra No. 3 white 33 'j (a 49
Mixed 33 (S 33
New No. 2 white 39 a 33J4
Bye No. 1 Western 68 & 69
Ao. 2 Western 67 63
Flour (Jobbers prices) Fancy brands, $5 00
5 25: standard winter patents. $4 753 00: spring
patents. $1 753 00: straight winter. $4 25H)1 50:
clear winter, ft CojM 25; XXX bakers, $4 ! 25:
rye. $3 7V314 00. v
SlILLFEED No. 1 white middlings. $19 C0-1 00:
No. 2 n lilte middlings, $17 50(318 50; winter wlieit
bran. $13 50f16 CO; brown middlings, $17 0C18 00:
chop. $19 COfflM 00.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. $13 2513 50: NO. 2 timothy.
$11 50(912 00: mixed clover and tlmothv. J12 00
1 2 Hi: pacMne. $3 OV8 50: No. 2 prairie. ?3 50J 00;
wacon liar. $14 0OS-15 00.
STItAW Wheat, 35 756 00; oat, $3 5C5 75.
Grnc-ries.
SCOAns Patent cut-loaf. 6Vc; cubes. 5Mc; pow
dered. 5Vc; granulated (stand-trd), 3Xc: confec
tioners A. HJfc: sort A. 4f-"c; fancv ye low.
43c; fair yellow, 4,"s4Hc; common yellow, 4K
46c.
Coffee Boasted, in packages Standard brands.
20 3-ac: second grades, I920c; fancv evades. 23
28c Loose Jaa. 33c: Mocha. 34)35c: bantos,
23&3: Maracaibo, 2c; Peaberry, ijMaso: Car
acas. 29c; Bio, 2J)25c.
tOFFEK-GKEEN-O. G. Java, IS3c: I'adang
Java. 27)Srtc; Mocha. 3131,4c; Peaberrv. 21flJ22c:
auius. -igi.a'sc; mararniuu. -i(bic: uurucas,
23(a;4c: goldtn Santos. 21,S22'c: lifo, ii(aaic.
OIL Carbon. 116. 6c: headlight, 6)$c: water
white, 7c: Elaine, 13Vfc: Ohio legal lest, oc: min
ers winter white, 32ft33c; summer, 3132c.
Molarkes New Orleans, rancy new crop, 40(3
41c:cholcc 37SSc:ccntrirngals,.530c. '
SYltor Corn syrnp. 2"-27c: sngar syrnp, 28
30c: fancy flavois, 3132c
FnciTS-LnndonHv-r raisins. $2 50: California
London h ers. $1 90$: 10: California mucatcls
togs, 55Kc: boxed, $1 1331 25: Valencia. 5
3SC: Onriara Valencia. 7H71)c: Cilirornla snl
tanas, 9llc: currants, 434c; California prune. 0
12c; French prunes, 8:0c: California seed
less raisins, 1-ib cartons, $3 75; citron, 1020c;
lemon peel, I0ftallc.
RICE Fancv Ifead Carolina. GlM.H'c; prime to
liolce. Sl6c: Louisiana, 56c: Java, 5g5fc:
Jan. 5V6.
CANI.ED GOODS Standard peachea, $2 00(32 10;
extra peaches. $2 25! 50: seconds. $t Wl 90; pit
peaches, $1 231 .TO: finest corn. $1 401 30; Har
ford countv corn. $1 051 10: lima beans II 20(3
1 23: soaked. 808Tc: -early June pea", tl 1EI 25:
marrowrat peas $1 051 15: soaked 705575 1 Ycnch
peas. $11 5022 CO 53 lou cans orl 4(X3Jsodozen;
pineapples. $1 ZQ 30: extra do. t2 -10: Bahama
do, $3 CO: damsnu plums. Eastern, 91 23: Cali
fornia poors. $2 122 23: do green sages, f 1 30;
do egg plums, II 75; do apricots, fl 83(32 00: do
extra while cherries. $2 ;s2 85; do white
cherries. 2-lb cans. l 65; rasplwrrles. $1 t 60;
strawberries. $1 16(31 23; gooseberries. $1 11I 23;
tomatoes. 92S93c: salmon, l-lb.tl 251 83: black
berries. 7CS0c; succotash, 2-Ib cans, soaked, 95c:
do standard. 2-lb. $1 2ol 60: corned beef, 2-lb
cans. $1 75(31 80; do, 1Mb, $13 00: roast beef, 2-lb.
t73; chipped beet 1-lb cans, $190(3193; baked
beans, $1 23(31 50: lobsters. 1-lb. $2 35: mackerel,
fresh, 1-lb, 03c: broiled, $1 50; sardines, domestic,
Ms. $4 00: ks. $ 25; 5s, mustard. $3 23: Imported.
Uu $10 60(312 V): Imported. HB.S18 001323 00; canned
apples. 9-id, it.ftc; gauons, sz J(&3 do.
Provisions.
Live bogs have firmed up a little of late,
but tho market for prodnct remains weak
at the lower range of prices.
Large hams $ ilVf
Medium UU
Small 124
Trimmed 13)4
California : 9M
Shoulders, sugar-cured ;.... 8s
Roulettes .. 10h
Breakfcst bacon 10
Extra do 11$
Clear sices 9k
Clear bellies, smokad t'i
Clear bellli a. dry salt 8H
Pork, heavy 13 00
Light 15 00
Dried beer, knuckles 13H
Bounds 13k
Setts 10s
Flats 9,4
Lara (pure) tierces g-
Tubs B
Two 50-lb cases 9
Lard (refined) tierces 64
Hallbarrels : '. 6$
Tubs 6)4
Palls cm
Two 60-lb oases 6H
Three-lb cases yu
Flvc-lb cases 7
Ten-lb cases g
Dairy Products.
BOTTia Choice Elgin creamery. 2830e: other
brands, 2627e: choice to fancy country roll. 22a
23c: medlnm grades, 1018c; low -Trades, 1215c:
cooking. 910c.
CHEESE-OI1I0, 1010)4c; New York, 10Klo?4c:
fine fall make, rancv rew Wisconsin Swiss, blocks,
14313c; do bricks, 10,(31 lc; Wisconsin sweltzer, in
tubs. 13lS)4e for new. I516c for old; llmDerger,
10311c; Ohio Swiss, 12315c.
Eggs and Poultry.
Some of the dealers noted a reaction In
eggi to-day nnderthe Influence of easier
outside markets and Increased reoelpts.
Poultry was steady to firm as quoted.
ggs Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio 13
l9c: held stock, 1518c.
Poultrt Spring chickens. S060c pr pair for
medium sized and 6570c for extra large; old
cblckens, 7090c; ducks. 575c; geese, 75c4100.
Berrlep, Fruits and Vegetable.
As usual to Monday supplies in this line
were not excessive, bnt prices were firm
only where the demand run ahead of the
supply.
Huckleberries were quoted at 75c per bas
ket and $1 001 15 per pall, and blackberries
at 75c per nail, but there was no really at
tiactlve stock on the market
Fruit showed a little weakness. Apples
were 'quoted slow at $15002 50 per bbl;
peaches were in good supply and easier 'at
$1 75Q2 00 per crate, $2 252 50 per 7-baskeft
hamper and 50c)l 00 pur basket; Bartlett
nears sold loner at $2 252 50 per keg and
$5 005 50 per bbl; grapes (Concords and
Wordens) brought 2530o per small basket
and 34c per lb In larger packages; bananas
were quoted at $1 252 25 per bunch, lemons
at $6 507 50 per box, ilamson plums at $1 25
per pall and $3 5C4 00 per bu; California
plums at $1 752 00 per case and do peaches
at $1 251 50 per case.
Watermelons were slow at $10015 per 100.
Choice, selected Anne Arundel canteloupes
soldat$100425per bbl; medium do at $3 00
3 60, and Jersey nutmegs at $3 003 25.
Onions were higher at $3 253 50 per bbl:
cabbage, firm at $17502 00, and, celery sold
Slowly at 2530c.
Jersey rose potatoes brought $2 25 per bbl
from store. Sweets were quoted at $S 25
8 50 per bbl for Jersey firsts, at $2 252 50 for
seconds; Baltimore sweets $2 7S3 00.
Mlscnllnneous.
Seed Choice recleaned Western timothy, tl 73
per bushel: choice recleaned Western clover, $7 90;
white clover, $13 00; orchard grass, II 90; millet,
$1 S0t CO.
Beass New York and Michigan pea beans, 82 00
2 03 per bushel; hand-picked medium. $1 9ul 93
per bushel; Lima, 3X4c; Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans, I 8031 85 per bushel.
Beeswax Choice yellow, 3ia35c: dark, 2530c
HO.VET New crop white clorer, -1820c per
pound; buckwheat, 1215c.
Jallow Country. 8&4c per pound; city, 4
4Mf-
Featheer Extra live geese. SSfiWc per pound;
No. 1 do, 46oOc; mixed. IO40c.
PEANDTS-Green. 45c per pound; do roasted,
$1 SS1 33 per busbel.
ClDEn Sand reined. $0 50(36 75 per barrel; Penn
sylvania champaene elder, (6 25(3S 50: new country
elder, ft 008 60; crab elder. I7 608 10.
Hides Green steer hides, trimmed. 75 lbs and
no. 6c: rreen steer hides, trimmed. HO to 73 lbs. 6c:
green steer hides, trimmed, under 60 lbs. 34c: green
cow hides, trimmed, all weights, ZXci green bull
hides, trimmed, all weights. c; green calf skins.
No. 1, 5c: green calr skins. No. 2, 2c: green steer
hides, trimmed, side branded, 4c; green cow bides,
trimmed, side branded. 2c: green salt steers, io. 1.
60 lbs and up, T(a.7'c: green salt steers. No. I, 60
lbs and less. 44Mc: green salt cows. No. 1, all
weights, 44)4c: green salt bulls. No. 1, alt
weights. 454c: green salt calf. No. I. 3 to 13 lbs, 5.S
6c; green salt kip. No. I, 16 to 23 lbs, 4(S13c: ruu
ner kfp, No .1. 16 to 23 lbs. 84c; No. 2 hides, lc
off; No. 2 cair, 2c off.
MORE MONEY FpR OIL
Operators'' A Tit Expecting It When Compe
tition Commences A Fatal Holler Ex
plosion Thi Wells Near Oakdale Ari
showing Light In the Fifth Sand New
OH Pool-i In Ohio Territory.
Many of the large oil operators observed
Labor Day yesterday by closing their of
fices and suspending operations at the wells.
There were few of the city offices open, and
affairs in the field were practically at a
standstill. As it stands at present no oper
ator cares to put down a well unless he is
forced to do so by the conditions of his
lease, and they would be just as well satis
fied to hold off until there is an inorease in
the market price
It seems to be a general feeling among
the oil men that as soon as the Crescent
Pipe Line Company, the Producers' Oil
Company, Limited, and the United States
Pipe Company commenced to pipe oil
througii their lines that the price of petro
leum will advance. These new lines will
need oil to feed their lines, and the suppo
sition seems to be that they will not have
enough on hand to last anv length of time,
and when they commence to buy the value
or the product will go nearer tho dollar
mark than it Is at present.
The Crescent and the rrodncers' line each
baye a Mew thousand barrels stored away,
but it will only take a few days for them to
get tills out of tho road and then they will
be forced to come into tho general market.
W, L. Mellon, the principal stockholder of
the Ciescent line, has a production of his
own that will cut auite a figure in bis crude
'supply, although it is not enough'to keep his
line in operation.
Tho Eureka line Is tilling from 9,000 to 11,
000 barrels nway from the Sistersville field
evory day, ani, there senilis to be small pros
pects for any' other lino to penetrate that
region.
Still Ta'klnc pr a Refinery.
There is still considerable tal.'c of a refin
ery being located in the Sistersville field,
and the location is looked upon as favorable,
on account of the river facilities for convey
ing the oil in bulk in tank flats down the
river to the Southern and Central markets
and to the seaboard, through the mouth of
the Mississippi.
The McDonald field was tho scene of a
dlsti easing accident yesterday. Early in the
morning Charles Butterfleld, a pumper for
the Forest Oil Compnny, was scalded to
death at No. 3, on the W. C Ilerron farm, by
tho end of tho boiler blowing out. He was
standing in front of the die box whon the
accident bappened, and did not have
time to move a step before he
was covered with boiling water. He lived
but a few minutes. Butterfleld had scaicely
attained bis majority, and came to the Mc
Donald field from Taylorstown. The No. 3
on the W. C norron Is located abont three
quarters of a mile north of Noblestown.
The M0010 O.l Company's test well on the
Oak Rldgo Coal Company's property, half a
mile east of Onkdale, which was leported
Saturday evening to have filled np 400 feet
with one bit in the fifth sand, was reported
last night lobe almost through the fifth and
no good in that formation. It will make a
gasier from tho fontth sand.
The Devonian Oil Company's No. 3 on the
W. B. Moorhead farm, southwest of Mc
Donald, was reported lust evening to be on
ton of the filth sand. It was a failure in the
Gordon.
Not Showing Very Strong.
S. S. Wilsn's well on the Gibson five
acres at O.tkdale, was reported to be nine
feet in the fifth sand and filled up with oil
613 feet.
- Robinson'& Brown aro building a rig for
their No. 4 on the McMurray property,
southeast of Noblestown.
Greenlee & Forst are rigging up their No.
1 on the Oak Kldge Coal Company lease,
east or Oakdale, and they have cleaned out
their No. 3 McMurray and will shoot it to
day. W. P. Bend's No. 3 on the Santera farm, a
mile and a half southwest or McDonald, Is
in the 50-foot, aud his No. 2, which has been
delayed on account of a shortage of water,
is down only 1,400 feet.
The Woodland Oil Company will start to
di 111 No. 2 on tho Scott heirs' farm this
week. Their No. 3 is down 1,600 leer, and the
Wheeling Gas Company's No. 3 Bobbins is
1,500 leet deep.
Conklln & Co.'s well on the Updozrafl
farm down at Venice Is reported tu Ue In
the lOO-'oot. In the same locality
Cutler and, the Woodland Oil Company are
down 800 feet on tbe Blerly property, and
the Wheeling Gae Company Is drilling two
wells on the Sterling farm.
Patterson & Solm have given up attempt
ing to get the stem nut of their well on the
Kessler farm at Undorcliffe. They have
packed the hole above the stem and are put
ting in tubing. It is still making about 13
barrels an hour, and while it is putting out
this amount of oil they do not want to take
any chances In shutting it off entirely by
punching away with fishing tools.
Amnion & Co., who are drilling for gas
back or Freeportjare shut down on account
of a shortage or water.
Operations In Ohio.
MiLLERSErEO Workmen commenced to
day to drill a third well west of here in the
newly found oil bait, and a number of others
will soon be started. The other two are now
producing quite a quantity of lubricating oil
dally, and there is considerable excitement
in this vicinity.
Mermill, O. Albert S. Kurley concluded
to test nis (arm, situated on the east half of
the northwest quarter of section 17, Portage
township. Wood county. He did so and has
Just finished a well on the southwest corner
or the farm that is producing 120 barrels a
day natural.
Bowling Greek, O James Hazlett has
completed No. '2 on the James Hampton
tract inPlain ldwnship. Wqod connty, and
it is good lor 125 barrels a day. It is a com
plete surprise Mr. Hazlett has purchased
one-third of the Black & Beese leases In tills
field for $2,000. The Enlng farm alone has
an outpnt or 125 barrels a day.
The Ganges.
The prodnctlon of McDonald was 18,000 yes
terday, 500 less than Saturday. The
hourly gauges of the larger wells nt"McDon
ald yesterday were as follows; Greenlee,
& Forst's No. 6 Marshall. 25t The estimated
production was 18,500: stock in the field,
47,000.
FOUGHT FOE A CLAY PIPB.
Jail Prisoner Disturb the Ssrenlty ot Sun
day Afternoon,
Albert McCoy attacked George Brown
with a chair Sunday at the jail and beat him
terribly about the head, inflicting several
painful wounds. Both are colored pris
oners. McCoy had a clay pipe which he
valued very highly as a relio of the Johns
town flood. He loaned it to Brown, who
let it fall and broke it. Brown immediately
bought a new pipe as near like the old
one as possible aud gave it to McCoy.
Everything was well between the two men
until Sunday after service as they were
going to their cells, Brown snatched the
pipe which he had given to McCoy out of
his hands. McCoy picked up a chair stand
ing nearby and beat Brown about the head.
Alderman Gripp held McCoy for court,
"It is strange that occurrences of this
kind are so few in an institution handling
so many desperate men," said Warden
McAleese. "I was 6orry that McCoy lost
his temper, for he has been an exceptionally
good prisoner. He did not hart Brown
much, so I locked them both up."
THE COLUMBUS STATUE AERIVES.
Its
Corner Stone Will Be Laid In Central
Park, New Tort, September 14,
New Yobk, SeptB. Owing to to-day be
ing a legal holiday, no permit to dock the
Italian transport, Garighano, with the
Columbus statue on board, could be pro
cured, and the vessel will have to lie in the
Upper Bay until to-morrow.
The work of unloading the statue will be
begun at once. The corner stone of the
monument at theentrance to Central Park
will be laid September 11
TO EXPEL
SCROFULA
from the system,
take
AVER'S
Sarsapariila
the standard
blood-purifier and
tonic. It
ures uthers
will cure you.
IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourselfnnd fam
ily to get the best vnlue lor your money.
Economize in your footwear by purchasing
W. L.. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
best vnlue for prices asked, as thousands
will testify
EF-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.-!
L.
JS0 OnUC CENTLMMEN.
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genuine sewed shoe, Mat trill net rip, line
calf, seamles", smooth inside, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe
ever cola at the price. Equals custom mad shoes
costing from 1 to 3.
0 nnd?5 Haml-sewed, fine calf shoes. The
P 7 most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold
at tho price. They equal ine Imported shoes costing
from gf to $12.
P7A11 other grades of the same high
standard of excellence.
CAUTION, Beware of dealers substituting
shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the price
stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu
lent and subject to prosecution by lawf or obtaining
money nnaer raise pretences.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
Sold by
D. Carter. 71 rifth
avenue; J. N. Frohrlng. 333
A O. M. Lanir. 4501 Butler
Finn avenue; a. J.
street. Plttsbarir: Henry Hosser. 108 ederal street
E. G. Hollman. No. 72 Rebecca street, AUoglienr;
Hutchinson Bros., No. 2S0 Beaver avenue. Alle
gheny; James Shllllday, No. 503 Fifth avenue.
TT3
ESTABLISHED 1867.
CHOICE TIMOTHY Hat A SPECIALITY
DANIEL M'CAFFREY.
Hay, Grain and Commission,
238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE.
PITTSBURG, PA
Consignments or
solicited.
and
orders for grain
myl7-iS-p
UKOKEUS FINANCIAL,
ESTABLISHED 1884.
John M. Oakley & Co.,
. BANKERS AND BROKERS,
4D SIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to Now York; and Chi
cngo. Member New York, Chicago and Pitts
burg'Exchangei.
Local securltios bought and sold for cash,
or carried on liberal margins.
Investments made at our discretion and
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid on balance (since 1885).
Money to loan on call.
Information hooks on all markets mailed
on application. Ie7
Whitney & Stephenson, (
57 Fourth Avenue.
arm-is
I Hill
Installment House
-WeoccnpytliB entire tailcs
j"9 Sixth Street,
o MENS' AND 'BOY'S
Clothing on' Credit
(Ready-Hade & to Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
' Watches & Jewelry,
INSTALLMENTS.
! Casb Prices Without Security.
TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased
must be paid down; the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Open
daily, from 8 A. M. to P. M. Saturdays
until 11 P. M.
flfyft vVn
DOUGLAS
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Is Eftect Juke 12. 1891. N
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg
at follows (Eutern Standard Time)!
MAIN LINE EASTWAED,
Pennsylvania Limited or Pullman Vestibule Cars
dally at 7:15 a m., arriving at Harristrarg at 1:55
p. m.. Philadelphia 4:45 p. m.. New York 7:00
p. m.. Baltimore 4:40 p. m..Wahlngtone:6S p.m.
Eeyatomi JzDress dally at 1:20 a. m.. arriving at
Ilarrlsbnrg 8:2S a. m., Baltimore 11:1 a. m..
Washington 12:20 p. m Philadelphia lli2S a. m..
New York 2:00 p. m.
Atlantic Express dally at 3:30 a. m., arriving at
Harrlsburg 10:30 a. ra., Philadelphia 1-25 p. m
New York 4:00 p.m.
Harrlibcrg Accommodation dally, except Sunday,
iai. m., arriving at Harrlsburg 2:50 p. m.
Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m.. arriving at Har
rlsburg 8:20 p. m., Philadelphia 6.50 p. m.. New
York 9:85 p. m Baltimore 6:43 p. m., Washing
ton 8:15 p. m.
Mall train Sunday only, 8:40 a. m., arrives Harrls
burg 7:00 n. m.. Philadelphia 10:55p. m.
Mall .Express dally 12:50 p.m., arriving at Harrls
burg 10:00 p. m., connecting at Karrisbnrg for
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m., arriving
at Harrlsburg 1:00 a. tn Philadelphia 4:25 a. m.,
and New York. :10a. m.
Eastern Express at 7:10 p. m. dally, arriving Har
rlsbhrg 2:10 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Wash
ington 7:30 a. m., Philadelphia 5:05 a. m, and
New York 7:40 a. m. ,
Fast Line, dally at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Harrls
burg 3:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 . ra.. New
York 9:30 a. m Baltimore 6:20 a. m.. Washing
ton 7:30 a. ra.
Cresson and Ebensburg Special, Saturdays only,
2:50 p. m.
All through trains connect at Jerser City with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N.Y.,
avoiding doubie ferriage and Journey through New
York City.
Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, 3ii0 p. m.
Grcensburg Accom.. 11:30 p. m.. week days: 10:3)
p. in. fcundayt. Oreensbnrg Express 5:15 p, m.,
except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m.. ex
cept Sunday.
Wall Accom., 5:25, 00, 7:40. 8:35, 8:10. 9:40, 10:0.
11:00 a. m 11:15. 12:50. 1:2a 2:30. 3:43. 1:00. 4:50.
6:15, 6:00, 6:45. 7:3 9:00. 10:20, 11:80 p. ra., 12:10
night, eicept Monday. Sunday, 8:40. 10.30 a. m..
12:23. 12:60. 2:10. 4:30. 6:30. T.h, 9:30, 10:30 p. m.
and 12:10 night.
WlUlnsburg Accom., 5:25. 6K. 6:15, 8:45. 7:00.
7:25, 7:40. 8:10. 8:35. 8:5a 9:10, 10:3a 11:3a ll:10
m.. 12:01. 12:15. 12:30, 12:50. 1:20, 1:30, 1:00, 2:30
3:15. 3:40. 4:00, 4:10. 4:25. 4:15, 4:50. 6:0a 6:15. 5:3a
5:45. 0:00. 6:3). 6:45. 7:26. 8:20. 9:0a 9:45. 10:20.
11:00, 11:30 p. la. week-days, and 12:10 night, ex
cept Monday. Sunday. 5:3a 8:40, 10:10 s, m..
12:15. 12:50, 1:30. 2:3a 4:33, 6:30, 7:20, 9:03, 9:30,
10:30 p. m., 12:10 night.
Braddock Accom.. 6:3. 6:00, 6.'J5. 6:45, 7.00. 7:25,
7:40, 8:00, 8:ia 8:35, 8:5a 9:4a 10:30. 11:(0. 11:10.
a. ra.. 12:01, 12:15. 12:30, 12:5a 1:'0. 1:80 2:00, 2:3a
8:15, 3:40, 4.00, 4110, 4125. 4:3a 4:33. 4:50. 5:00, 5:15.
5:30. 5:45, 6:0a 6:2a 6:45, 7:25. 8:2a 9:00. 9:15, 10:20
11:00, 11:30 p. m. weck-daTS, and 12:10 night, ex
cept aionaay. Sunday. a:sa s.w, a:4v. iu: xj a.m.,
lira, j:ou, i:3u. x:su. 4.
10:30 p.m.. 12:10 night.
6:30. 7:2a 8:00, 9:30,
SOUTHWEST PEJJN SAILWAY,
For Unlontown 5:25 and 8:3 a. m., It20 and 4:25 p.
m. week-days.
MONONGAIIEI.A DIVISION.
OX AND AFTER 3IAY 25, 1891.
For Monongahela Clly. West Brownsville and
Unlontown. 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela City
and West Brownsville. 7:33 and 10:40 a. m., and
4:50p.m. OnSunday. 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p.m.
For Monongahela City only. 1:01 and 5:50 p. m.
week-days. Dravosburg Accom.. 6:00 a.m. and
3:20 p.m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom.
8.35 a.m.. 4:15, 6:3a and 11:35 p. m. Sunday,
9:40 p. m.
TVEST PENNSYLVANIA DmsiON.
ON AND AFTER JUNX 20, 1892,
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
Clty:
For Sprlngdale, week-days, 6:20. 8:43, 9:25. 10:40,
11:50a. m.. 1:80, 2:25, 4:00, 5:00, 5:4 6:10. 6:2a
8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p.m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9.30
p. m.
For Butler, week-days. 6:2a 8:45. 10:40 a. m.. 3:13
and 6:10 p. m.
For Freeport, week-days, 6:55, 8:45, 10:49 a.m.,
3:15, 4.0). 5:10. 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sun
days 12:85 and 9:30 p. m. ,
For Apollo, week-days. 10-40 a. n. aud 5:00 p. m.
For Paulton aud Blalrsrllle, week-days. 6:55a. m.,
3:15 and 10:30 p. in.
43The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels ana
residences. Time cards and full Information can
he obtained at the ticket offices No, 110 Fifth ave
nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try streetand
Union station.
(JHAS. E. PUOH. J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
From rutsor.rgn Union -uiaj..
Bnnsylvania Lines.
Trains Bon by Central Tims.
North wctSyBtem Fort Wayne Koate
Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
1.20 a.m.,7.10 a.m., l?-20 p.m., 1.00 p.m., 3.45
p. m., 111.30 p.m. Axaivs from same points : 12.06
a.m.,tl.l5 ajn.. 6.00 a.m., 6S5 a.ra., 565p.m
6.45 p.m.
Depart for Toledo, points Intermediate and beyondx
t7.10a.m.,12.20p.m.,1.00p.m.,tll.20p.ni. Aaanra
from same points: L15 a.m., 0Jlo ajn.. -f3.4op.m.
DsrART for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: -f.l0 a.m., 7.10 a.m., flO p.nu,
11.05 p.m. Arrivb from same points: 50a.m.,
tl Jo p.m., 55 p.m., iBSO p.m.
Depart for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellalre:
t0.10a.rn., 10 p.m., t4. 10 p.m. Arrive from same
points ; fO.OO a m., 15 p.m., f60 p.m.
Depart ior New Castle. Ene, Youngstown, Ashta
bula, points intermediate and beyond: -17.20 a.m.,
JI2.20 p.m. Arkivx from same points: -flS p.m.,
t8.40 p.m.
Depart lor New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown
and Nfles, f3 45 p m. Axrivs from same points :
IS.40a.m.
Depart for Youngstown, 12.20 p.m. Arrivb from
Youngstown, fi 45 p.m.
'ion tl vf est System-Pan Handle Ronte
Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Iuis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.10 a.m.,
'80 a.m., 8.45 p jn., 1 1.15 p.m. Arrivb from same
points: Z20 a.m., 6.00 a.m.. 5i0 p.m.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: 1.10a.m., f 12.05 p.m. Arrivb from
tame points: 2.20 a.m., T8.05 p.m.
Depart for Washington. f8 15 a. m.. t8.85 a. m
fl.Sop. m.,t3.S0p. m , f4.i5p.m.,40p.m. Arrive
TSVua.m
2 05 n'n..
f2.45 p
,, 6.10 p. m. Arrivb from Wheeling,
f3 top. m. 5JM)p.m.
tS.45a.rn,
Spoclnl Notices.
PtrLLUAif Sleeting Cars and Pullman Dining
Cars run through. East and West, on principal trams
of both Systems.
Local Sleeping Cars running to Columbus, Cin
cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
at 9 o'clock p. m. I
Timb Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Stanon,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices ot the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Dailj. tEx. Sunday. tEx. Saturday TEx. Monday.
IU3EPH WOOD, E. A. KORD.
GeienI Manjjrr. toeril IiEstirtr srat.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect Sept. 3, 1802. Eastern time.
i or u asnington. u.
C. Baltliuorr. 1'lilla
d e 1 p h 1 a and New
York, S 00 a m and
9 20 pm.
For Cumberland.
6 50. 3 00 x m, tl 10.
9 20 p m.
For Connellsvllle.
8 50. 8 '. 59 30 a m.
tl 11). tl 15, l 00 and
9 20 p 111.
r ur unlontown.
M50, 8 00. $8 so a m:
n iu.
?4 15 and t5 00
p m.
For -Alt. Pleasant.
$8 SO and t3 00-im;tl 10, tl 15andt5O0pm.
For Washlnefcin. la.. 7 20. IS 10 aud is 30 a m.
, 4 00. 1445. 7 30 p m.
r or , jieeiiux ' . J iu anu v oy a iu, , ui
7 20 ll:.5pin. ,
For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 7 20 a m.
7 30 and 111 55 p m. For Cincinnati 11 55 p m, Sat
ur lay only.
For Columbus. 7 20 a m, 17 30 and 111 55
pm.
For Newark. "7 20 a m. 7 30 and 111 55 p m.
Fur Chicago. ? 20 am and 7 30 o in.
Trains arrive rrom New Yort. Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Waih'ngton. a 20 am. 8Mnm. From
Columbus, Cincinnati anil Chloigu, 'SSOam. s 4)
p m. From i heeling. "S M and '10 ia a in. U la,
7 55 and '3 40 pm.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Dally, tllally exeppt Sunday. SSunday only.
ISaturnav oniv. IDally except Saturday.
The Plltsbnrg Trnrcr Company will call ror and
check bargage from hotels and residences upon
orders left at B. & O. t cket office, corner Firth
avenue and Wood street, aud 633 Mnlthfleld street.
J. T. ODELL. CHAS. (). SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
ALLEGHENY VALLTTY RAILWAY CO
Taking effect June 28. 1892. trains will
1 leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo express Leaves at 8:20
a. m., 8:5up. m. (arriving at Buffs'o at5:45p. ra.
and 7:20 a. m.)i arrives at 7:05 a. in.. t-K p. m. Oil
City and Du Hols express Leaves 8:00 1. m. . 8:23 a.
m., l;30n. m. : arrives 1:00. 0:35. 10:20 p. m- Km
lenton Leaves 2:V p. m. ; arrlres 10:1.0 a. m. Ult.
tanning-Leaves 9:05 a. m.. 5:00 p. m. : arrives 5.55
a. m.. 5:53 p. m. Braeburn Leaves 0:50 a. m..
12:05p. m.. 5:5) p. m.. 0:1 p. m.; arrives 6:40a.
m.. 8.03 a. in.. 1:43 p. m.,-7H0 p. m. Valley Camp
Leaves 10:15 a.m.. 2:30. 9:30. 11:30" p. m. : arrives
6:40 a.m., 12:10. 4:4". 11:10 p. m. 11 niton Leaves
7:50 p. m.: arrives 9:2) p. m. Sunday trains Bur
falo express-Leaves 8:20 a. m.. 8.50 p. in.: arrlres
7:l3a. m.. 6:35 p. m. Emleuton Leaves 9:05 a.m.:
arrives 9:15 p. m. Klttanntiig Leaves 12:40 p. m. ;
rr!TP4 10:iA n. m. Braeburn Leaves 9:50 n. m.:
arrives 7:10 p. un. Pullman parlor buffet car on
day trains and Pullman steeping car on night trains
Detween nilSDlirirana uuxiaio. .uc&efcumi
110 Firth av. and Union station.
DAVID MCCAKGO.
JAMES P. ANDERSON.
Ocn. Pass. Agt.
Oen'ISupt.
PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RA1L-MTAY
Schedule In effect May 15. ISO! (Central time).
Denot cor Anderson st. and River av., Allegheny.
Depart for Chlt-ago, 2:oo p. ra. Solid train wltn
Pullman sleeping car. For Kane, Bradford. t7:IO
a. m. For Clarion. r7:li) a. m.. t2:t0 p. hi. For
Foxuurg, 7:10a. m.. t2:00, tliJSp. m. For Buffalo,
Erie, JteadvUIe. 17:10 a. m. tor Greenville.
Mercer. Grove City. t7:10 a. m.. t2:0O p. m. For
Akron, Cleveland. t':10a. m.. 2:00p. ra. For New
Castle. 7illa. m.. 2:00. t3:05 p. m. For Butler.
t0:30. 1-M. t9:30a. m.. 2:00. H:Z5. t3:I5p. m.
Trains arrive. From Kane. tt:45 p. m. ; Clarion.
tll:3i a. m.. r3:4Sp. m.: Fexburg. 19:U. tll:30 a.
m.. t8:4i n. in. : Erie. tJ:50 p. m. : Greenville. Mer
cer. tll:30 a. m.. t3:50 n. in.: Akron. 11:55 a. m .
t3:45p. m.;New Castle. 79:05, '11:55 a. m.. 6:4S
p. m': Butler, 17:W. t:05, tll:a. m., t0i "6:45
p. m. : trom Chtcago.-ll:5S a. m.
Dally. tExcept Sunday.
m.
dBfflGmJm&k
BAILK0 4DS.
PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Company. Senedule In effect May 15, 1892.
Central time. tlK'-ART For Cleveland. '8.00 a.m.,
1.55. 4,20. 9.43p- m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Lnuls. '1.55. 9.47p. m. tor Buffalo. S.COa. ra.,
4.20, J 43 p. ra. For Salamanca. 3.00a. m.. "1.55,
9.45 p. m. For Youngatown and ew Castle, 6.O0,
8.00 11.30a. in.. '1.55. 51.30. '4.2a 9.45p. m. Foi
Bearer Falls. 6.00. 7.0O. s.ua 11.30 a.m.. 1.55. 3.30.
4.2a 5.sa 9.4j p m. For Chartlers. TS.30, 5.33,
6.00. 16.45. 7.00, ..37. "7.50. 18.0(1. 8.30. 9.10.11.30,
111.45a. m.. 12.10. l.Oa 2.00. 3.9), 4.05. 14.2a IS,
3.10. 6.2a '8.00. 19.45. 10 p. m. ,
AER1VX Prom Cleveland. '6:30 a. in., 12:30,
5:16. "7i30 p. ra. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
I.ouls. '6:30 a. m.. '11:11 V:tO p. m. From Buf
falit, 6:30 a. m.. 12:3). 9:30 p. m. From Salamanca.
6i30. '10:00 a m.. 7:30. in. From Youngstown.
and New Castle. 6:30. J7.-.3. '10:00 a. m., '12:3a
3:15, 7:30, 9:30 p. in. From Beaver Falls, 5:20 6:3a
7:2 10:00a. m.. '12:3a 1:20. 5:15. "7:30. 9:30p.m.
P.. C. 4. Y. trains for liansfield. 7:37a.m.. 12:1a
4:05 p. ra. For Leplen and Beechraont. 7:37 a. m.,
4:05 p. in.
P.. CAY. trains from Mansfield. 7:31. 11:50a.
m., 1:37 p. m.. From Beeehmont, 7:31, 11:50 a. m.
P., McK. A Y. R. It. IfKPABT-ForNewHaTen.
8:20 a. m.. 3:00 p. m. For West Newton, 3:20 a.
m.. 3:C0. 5:25 p. in.
ABHtVE From New naven. 9:00 a.m., 4:07 p.
m. From West Newton, 6:33. 9:00 a. m., UOI
p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, "Ma 11:05 a. m., 'liCO p. m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City, Eliza
beth and McKeerport, 7:40a.TO., 17:55, '3:05 p.m.
Dally, lsundays ouly. JTo and from New
Castle only.
City Ticket Cfflc , 639 Smltnflald Street.
Et!KOPEN STBM4HIP
TO EUROPE MAX'SClfAMBElM It CO
No. 527 Smlthflold St., represent all the
lines to the Continent, soli drafts, letters ot
credit and foreign coin; make oable trans
fers and procure passports. Established la
1SU3. aplS-rrs
NETHERLANDS LINE
For Rotterdam, Paris and London. Sallinc from
New York.
S. S. Veendam. Saturday, Sept. 10. 3 a. m.
S S. obdam. Saturday, sept. 17. 2 JO p. m.
Trom pier foot of Fifth street. Hoboken-
First cabin. (45 and upward: second cabin. I3S.
Reduesd excursion tlekets.
Steerage at low rates.
For Illustrated rulda and nassara annlv to JOH!
l.t
J. M'COBMICK. 639 Smlthlleld street, LOUIS
MOESEK, 618 Smlthaeld street. MAi SCHAJI
BEKO A CO.. 527 Kmlthlleld street. se5-D
WHITE STAR LINE.
For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Koyal and United States Mall Steamers.
Teutonic. Sept. 7.4pmiTentonlc, Oct. t, 4p ra
Britannic, ept. 14. noon H rifle. Oct.l2.10:J0 a.m.
Majestic. Sept. 21. Ipmi'llajestlc. Oct. 19. 3 pm.
Germ'c,Sept.3,10:JOam!Germanle. Oct. 28. 9a.mv
From WhlteSUrdock. root of WeitTenthstre'
New York.
Second cabin oi these steamers. Saloon rates.
CO and upward- Excursion tickets on ravorable
terms. Second cabin. 140 and 145. Steerage from
or to the old country. 120.
White atar crafts payable on demand lnalltha
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to J Oil N J. McCORVICK. 639 smithdeld street,
Pltubnrx. or II. MAITL.VM) KEK3KT. General
Agent, u Broadway. New York. myj-o
in.
M LINE.
New York. Queenstown and Liverpool,
From New York everv Wednesday.
City of Paris and CItv of New York.
10,500 tous each.
City of Berlin. City or Chester.
This Hue has discontinued carrying steerage pas
sengersfrom Europe. ,
rnojt SEW TOBI:
City of Berlin, Wedncvlar. Sept. 7, 5 P. jr. ,
City of New York. Wednesday, sept. 14, noon
City or Chester. Wednesday, Sept. 21, 5 P. X.
City or Paris, Wednesday. .Sept. 23, 10 A. If.
For rates of passage and other information an
plr to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Gen'l Agents. S Bowling Green, New Vrk.of
to J. J. HcCOItMICK, 030 Smlthfleldit.Pltt!
burg. Jy7-TTS
.LXiIsr LID5TE
KOYAL. MAIL SfEABlSHIPtS.
GLASGOW to PHlXADEIiPIIIA
via DEURY and GAL WAY. The most di
rect ronte from Scotland and North and
Jilddle or Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, 330. Steerage, Sit?.
CT ATF1 SERVICE OF
I VUC Y ALIvAX LESS
LINC. J STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
via Londonderry every Fortnight.
Sept. 8. State of California II A. H.
SeDt. 22. State of Nevada 11 A.M.
Oct. 8 State of Nebraska 10 A.M.
Cabin, $40. Second Cabin. $30. Steerage, $19.
Apply to J.J.McLORMICK, 039 Smithfleld st.
Jel8-p
Oil. TVEXi. STjrFLIEa.
Ott WELL SUPPLY CO.,
91 and 92 Water Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
no3-53rrSEOSu
After 19 Years of Trial,
L A I IT E,
IE
THE
FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL,
Is Conceded to Be the Best and Safest OH'
Known.
E
E
NEVER VAKIES IN QUALITY.
Cannot Be Exploded.
It is tho yery highest grade of refined pe
trolenra, Irom which In the process of man
nfacture, every Impurity has been ellm
lnated. Elaine (s free rrm benzine and parafflne;
it will never chill In tho coldest tempera
tnre known on thii continent.
In color, E nine is spring-water white, and
its "lire test" la so high as to make It as ab
solutely safe as nnr illmnlnant known.
Having no dlfagraeitblo odor, Elaine Is a
pleasant oil ror tanilly use.
Can Be Bnrnod in Any Petroleum Lamp,
A POSITIVE PPOTECTION FROJI LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE! T?SSr OIL
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 13 Years
From 1873 to 1892.
Elaine Cannot- Be Implored Upon.
WARDEN & OZNARD,
MANUFACTURERS,
fel
PITTSBURG. PA.
PHOTO
Market
GALIBET,
Steeet.
CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN.
No stairs to climb.
my-TTS Use the elevator.
REMOVAL.
PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO,
Havo removed to their new building
143 FULTON STREET,
Through to IlSvCravrford Strso,
jy-tt-OSOrrssn
LA
ELITB
516
rnwm
i-
i, rJ