davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

prr-Tbe market was quiet aud firm and
n b1sness doing. The sales for the. day were
bT Is barrels. The Board OF Trade reports
Eos,s and for the medium steady at the fol-
VIM rig quotations. Small job lots are held at
Iaic higher:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
Wool Market.

BOSTON-The demand for wool has been
good, and the sales have been larger than for
some time past, amounting to ,S42 pounds .of
all kinds. There is no material change in
prices, but they rule low and are unsatisfactory
the trade, still, as the prospects do not point
toward any better prices, nearly all dealers are
free sellers at the present terms. Fine washed
fleeces still very dull, and sell only in small
lots. There have been sales of Ohio Y at 3l@
3l1oc XIX at S3D34c and No. at &c. Michigan
X has been selling at 299291ac, and No. l at &c.
Combing and delaine t1eeces are in better de-
mand, but at rather easier prices; sales in
cluded No. l combing at SS9i0c, Ohio fine de-
laine at 35G56c, and Michigan fine delaine at
33634c. In unwashed combing woods there
have been sales 10 some extent at 25G227c at one-
quarter blood. ard at 2Sl30c for three-eighths
blood. Territory woods have been active, with
sales of S2SO00 pounds, including fine at 56Gl5Sc,
fine medium at 53d55c. and medium at 5u(l52r
One small lot of choice medium spring Texas
sold at &c and other sales were at l7G2lc. One
sale OF 100000 pounds of fall Texas was made
at 20c. In Eastern Oregon wool sales Of best
at l69l7c. Spring California wool has been sold
ut l5Q20c, as to quality. In pulled woods there
have been sales of super at 30@35c. and of extra
at 22l12Sc. One small lot of Maine super sold
at i3c. Foreign wools have been firm and In
good demand, with sales of Australian at
36Q43.
PHILADELPHIA. = Wool - Prices remain
nominal: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
gina Xxx ana above, 32@34c: X, Q33c;
medium, 260SSc; coarse. 3i1SG36c; New
York, Michigan. Indiana and " estern fine,
or \ and NH, 2GG3lc; medium S6937c;
~ 33U5Ic; medium washed combing and
dela1ne, S9Qilc; coarse do, 35036c; Canaua
washed comDlng, 33G3ic; tub washed, ch oice SO
@4Oc; fair, S7G3Sc; coarse, 32935c; medium
unwashed cnn,hing and delaine, 2S@3Oc;
coarse do, 26@2Ic; Montana, 17@25c; Terri
torial, l5622c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
Grnin. Flour nnd Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car
bran. Sl4 25, 5 day, P. R. R.; car No. oat
straw, So 90. 10 days, 2. r. r. Receipts as bull
letined, "a cars. By Pittsburg. Ft Wayne and
Chicago, cars Of oats, of feed, of corn, of
middlings of straw. BY Pittsburg. Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. l car of middlings. l of
flour. By Baltimore and Ohio, cars of hay.
BY Pittsburg and Western, cars of hay.
BY Pittsburg and Lake Erie, l car of -four.
Oats and mill feed of choice brands show
stiffening tendencies. While flour rates are
unchanged, jobbers report that stock cannot
be replaced at prices paid two waeks ago.
North western millers are growing firmer in
their views of values. and are no longer dis
pOsed to make concessions, as they were the
first two months of the year.
Prices below are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-New No. red, S3@S1c; No. 8. 100
SOC.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow. ear, new. 37@3sc; high
mixed. new, 34Q35c: No. 2 yellow shelled. old,
3611@a7c; new, 35936c. Rejected shelled corn,
25G2Sc.
OArs-No. white. 271602sc; extra, No. 8. q
Q2715c; mixed. 24]4@25Mc.
RYE.No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 59g54c;
No. Western, 5l@52c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents. 81 1895 IS; winter straight,
81 5OG04 IS: clear winter, 81 COCA 25: straight
xxx bakers, So 75@4 90. Rye flour. So 25Q
50.
MILLFEED-Middlings tine white sl5 50@
IL 90 p ton; brown middlings. s14 50Gl4 70;
winter wheat bran, sl4 000l4 Is; chop feed,
SIS 600l6 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15

minutes. The reports in regard to Chicago Gas
were that yesterdays drop was engineered IN
the interest of buyers, and that special com
mittee of the Chicago Council meets tomorrow
to consider motion for the repeal OF the city
ordinances against the trust.
The declaration of the usual dividend on new
\ ! ork Central, with the fact that the report lor
the quarter shows a surplus of Sl4 600, against a
deficit of S25 coo for the same quarter last year.
gave an impetus to the buying of the Wander
bilts, and the Lake Shore became more active
at advancing figures. aided by the recent re-
port of the roads heavy tonnage. In the after
noon the coal stocks we're pushed up and a
squirt of per cen; in Reading resulted. though
the Improvement was not all held.
~ The only really weak spot In the nst was
Tennessee Coal which in the early trading
made one of its now famous drops. and after
opening per cent down at 5l1a it fell away
rapidly to 46. the decline being accomplished l
GUS stop orders At the lowest point support
ing orders appeared and rally to ~ was mad.
1t later declined to Az. but afterward huctua-
ted between 4S@49 for the remainder of the day.
Sugar Refineries was fairly active again, with
considerable selling under the rumors that no
dividend would be paid. The final loss was in
significant, however.
Late in the day better feeling prevailed all
over the room and prices crawled up slowly,
the market finally closing dull but firm at
about last nights figures. The majority of the
active stocks are lower, but the only important
loss was per cent ill Tennessee Coal, while
Colorado Coal and Chicago Gas rose per cent
Railroad bonds were less active, though the
traung with the help of some animation in the
Atlantic and Pacific incomes. which con-
tributed sl3l 900 to the total of 81, 400 0OO was
fairly active. The usual lack of feature was
again shown, and beyond the rise in Reading
trsts In the afternoon no movement of import
ance was made. Milwaukee, Lake Shore and
Western incomes lost at 103
The Post says; Whoever it may prove to be
has bought control of the Burlington and North
ern, it is reasonably certain they have done so
for the purpose of advancing and maintaining
rates and making 1t a more profitable property
by giving it sufficient business to justify the
higher rates. With these prospects, and the
increased disposition in London to buy Amer.
can securities, the probabilities are in favor Of
higher prices next week.
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for TIE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY 4 STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of New ork Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
FIRM AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Lou-Priced Southern Product Has Not
Reached That City.

1bat CtIys
TsrFc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE tenor of re-
ports from the West and Southwest is that
South IN iron manufacturers are weakening
and are moving their products at reduced
prices and it is stated that something like
10000 tons of southern pig iron have been
shipped to the Eastern markets the past week.
In the South it is strenuously maintained that
any concessions to buyers have been made
solely by holders of warrants. Inquiry
amorg local dealers reveals that the
Southern product has not made its ap-
pearance here, and the dealers maintain
that they have not felt the influence of such
shipments. One indication of the stability of
the market which iron men point TO is the fact
that no furnaces are going out of blast. They
reason that If a period Of dullneSs or lower
prices was anticipated by furnace owners they
would show it by closing their works for re-
lining and repairs. The shipments of the
Southern producer are closely watched, how
ever. As it is. the Eastern market is pretty
evenly balanced b. supply and demand, and
any increase IN the supply from outside sources
will be likely to weaken prices local fur
naces are turning out a large product.
Bessemer is firm, and orders are said to be
well placed ahead. The steel rail mills are
busy filling old orders and the new orders are
light A better demand is reported for bar
iron. but prices are no higher. Current quota
tiOns follow:
No. foundry sI9 5caeO 90: No. 2 foundry, SIS 10
ais ~: gray forge. SI7 UidT 2j per ton: Bessemer
SO 52l % at the furnace: billets sS4 5OdS5 de-
liv1rcd; slabs. S3 0l@el3 30: blooms. So ass 90
Tor cold blast and S44 ais 20 for run out anthra1
cite; muck bars, S3l 60 delivered. On new steel
old rails bring ST 81 az 90: bar, l.9 G..a5c per
pound; skelp. 1.@@l.9jc Tor grooved and .. lea
lSc Tor sneare9: plates @ iron IN, and steel steel respect
and > @ic: fange. 5.l5d3. 25c and S.l@3.2c; fire
angles 2G2.25c. and steel, 24C92 SOC: tees .. "a
2.Sc: beams and channels, S.lc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Potatoes and Fancy Apples Scarce
and Prices Very Firm.
END OF FLORIDA ORANGES AT HAND
Mill Feed, Oats and Flour are Drifting to a
Higher Level.
COFFEE -ROASTERS BUYING HEAVILY
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
FRIEAY, March IA, 1890

Country Produce-JObbing Prices.
There is active demand for choice creamery
butter, but prices are lower than last week.
Swiss and domestic cheeses are steady at quo
tations. Eggs are quiet. Poultry is scarce and
firm. Markets have been rather bare of pota-
toes since the recent cold snap, and prices are
firmer. There is an upward tendency to fancy
apples. Good stock is scarce and the best is
far below the quality of offerings year ago at
this time. Onions are slow, cabbage steady.
Florida oranges are about done for this season.
Valencias are in good supply and demand.
Bananas are plenty and quiet.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 29630c; Ohio do,
27@2Sc: fresh dairy packed, 22Q23c; country
rolls l9@20c.
BEANsaNayy hand-picked beans, 81 oo@2 Is;
medium. 81 1892 90.
1s@20c
CIDER-Sand refined, 81 so; common, 81 so
as 90; crab cider. IS OO@S so y barrel; cider
vinegar, 1U@l2c q gallon.
Llmburger. 915@11c; domestic Sweitzer, 13@
141ac: imported Sweitzer, 231ac.
EGGs-15@l6c straight y dozen for strictly
fresh.
FRUITs-Apples. fancy, 81 2594 rs y barrel;
cranberries, "a 0O@4 25 crate; strawberries.
S5@40c box.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese 5O@6Oc; No 1,
do, 40045c: mixed lots, 30G35c n b.
MAPLE SYRUP-New. 81 00@1 % can.
POULTRY Live chickens. SOdS5c pair;
dressed, l215@l3c pound; ducks, 75c@s1 T3 pair;
live turkeys, l3@l4c q f; dressed turkeys, l69
tic q b.
SEEDs-Clover choice, 81 bs to bushel, 81 90
q bushel; clover. large English, 81 bs, 81 35@
so; clover, Alsike, IS 90; clover. white. So co;
timothy. choice. 45 lbs, 81 6O@l 20; blue grass.
extra clean, IA Ms, 81 25@l 80; blue grass fancy,
Il MS 81 30; orchard gras-, IA bs, 81 40 red top.
IA TBS, 81 90; millet, 50 Bs. 81 90; Hungarian
grass, so fbs. 81 90; lawn grass, mixture of fine
grasses, 81 so y bushel of IA fbs.
TALLow-Country, 354c; city rendered, 4Nc.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, common, So 90
as 80, fancy, 81 OO@4 so; Florida oranges. 81 90
"a 25, Valencia, S4 00@4 so for 420 case Jamaica.
81 90 barrel; bananas. 81 25@1 75 firsts 81 0O@
q good seconds, q bunch; cocoanuts. 81 cog
so y hundred; dates. 61a@7c q b; layer figs,
l219Gl515c.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes, from store. 55@60c:
on track, 45@50c; new Southern cabbage, s. 70
one barrel crate: Dutch cabbage, s17 90 u hum
dred: celery. 40c ~ dozen; Jersey sweet pota-
toes, 81 25@l4 so a barrel; turnlps, 81 25D1 50 a
barrel; onions, 81 25@4 so barrel, 81 50@I 70 p
bushel; Bermuda onions, So rs bushel crate;
parsnips. 50 25@2 so - barrel.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Sl 1892 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
IN A QUANDARY.
Wall Street Spectators Holding Back fo
the Bank Stntement-Values Crawl
Up Late in the Day, but
I,osses In the Mniorifv.

NEW YORK, March l4.-The stock market of
to-day was quiet except the first half hours
trading. and the operations were generally con-
fined to the professional element, resulting in
small fluctuations and no material change for
the day outside of a few specialties. Both
sides in the market were evidently waiting for
the appearance of the bank statement to-mor-
row before entering into any further ventures,
and its complexion will undoubtedly deter
mine the course of prices during the early
portion of next week.
In the market this morning the influence of
the decline of yesterday afternoon was still
uppermost. and the opening was weak and
feverish at small fractional concessions from
last evenings figures. There was covering of
shorts in Chicago Gas. however. which was sup
plemented by much the same operations in
New England, and the weakness of the deal
ings received . check after the first few
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
HOLDS ITS OWN.
Continued Activity in Local Real Estate
The I,nteet DIckers

| James W. Drape & Co. closed the sale to-day
| of an interest in manufacturing property ad.
joining the city of $4,000 cash; also placed five
mortgages of $500 on business and dwelling
properties in Allegheny. Pittsburg and the
the suburbs at 5 and per cent; also closed the
sale of two nice East End residences for S32 00U
| cash.
Ewing Byers, SO Federal street. sold for
Mrs. Sarah Robinson to Michael Kelly the
property No. 72 Henderson street. Third ward,
Allegheny, being frame house of four rooms,
with lot 40x40, for 81. 45O cash.
w. A. Heron & Sons sold No. 1876 Plymouth
street. Duauesne Heights consisting of a prick
house of eight rooms, bath, range and other
modern fixtures. with lot ISxl00 feet for 81 400
on payments of SIS per month, to include inter
w. E. Hamnett 4O4 Smithfield street, Pitts
burg, and Williamsburg, sold lot on Biddle
avenue, Williamsburg, 4Ox10O. to w. c. Helms
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold an
other lot for John r. McGinlev on Madison
street, Thirteenth ward. 34xlU0 feet to Richard
Traction road, with its scent fare, only Is min
utes' ride. is attracting attention of buyers
w. e. Stewart, ia Fourth avenue, sold for
William Mellon new eght-room house on
Edwin street, Twentieth ward, lot 31xl2O feet,
for S4,SG0; also, sold for Joseph Graham to
William Mooney lot 5Ox16O feet, in the Gra-
ham plan, Roup station. for 81. 500 cash.
Samuel w. Black & Co., 81 Fourth avenue
sold for the Blair estate in Glenwnod, Twenty
third ward. lot No. LOG. northeast side Second
avenue, being 26xl27 feet to 20-foot alley for
Sl,00U. The purchaser will improve the same
at once. This makes SIX lots sold in the above
estate in the last ten davs. Prospective buyers
will do well by purchasing at once. as the above
is one of the finest suburbs of Pittsburg and
makes it very desirable place of residence as
it can be reached in 20 minutes from Smithfield
street by either steam cars or the electric rail-
way
Allies Bailey 164 Fourth avevene. sold for
Peter McGiunis through ]. c. Reilly, brick
dwelling of six rooms ETC.. lot 20x60 feet on
Locust street, near Magee street, for "a, 200
cash. Mary Ann McClelland was the purchaser.
Charles Somers & Co., 3l3 Wood street. sold a
lot in Marion place, fronting 20 feet on Sylvan
avenue and having depth of about l25 feet to
a 20-foot alley, for William NJ. Werner, for S300.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
IRON RATHER WEAK.
Business is Still Light and the
Market in the Buyers Favor.
RUMORS OF SHADING OF PRICES
On the Bessemer Product, but They are
Not Entirely Verified.
THE TRADE AT THE WESTERN CENTERs

Transactions for the week have been light
and markets continue in the buyers favor.
There are rumors of BeSsemer sales a shade
below our inside quotations, but the rumors
could not be traced to any reliable source.
1t is, however, an undeniable fact that mar
kets are weak in all lines of iron and steel
industries, and that cash customers find
little or no difficulty in obtaining conces-
sions on regular market rates Purchasers
seem to be disposed to buy very sparingIy in
the present unsettled and weak condition of
the markets. The mills and furnaces are still
in full blast, and there is evidently a strong
undertone of confidence in the immediate
future of trade Notwithstanding the present
lull.
Nails and wire fencing have been very quiet
Tor the week past, and, while prices are not
quotable lower than they were last week. con-
cessions are, no doubt, made on the old rates.
The same is true as to steel rails. Manufac-
turers still quote the old prices. There are,
however. authentic reports of accepted orders
at lower rates.
As the hand-to-mouth policy has been pur-
sued by the consumers of iron and steel now
almost three months the stock on hand must
be growing light, and purchases are expected
to increase in the near future. Certain 1t is
that the manufacturers are universally strong
in the faIth and hope of prosperous year
ahead. Whether or not this confidence is well
grounded will soon be decided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
Active Market nj Low Prices.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlSPATCH.1
CINCINNATI, March 4-Rogers, Brown &
Co. say: The market has been active since last
report. Large orders have been placed at
prices that seem low compared with what
Southern furnaces we're holding at before the
late break. This has alarmed the few specu-
larors who still remaining in the field, and
they have hastened to unload at any prices they
could get The special lots thus forced have
been small, but they have made considerable
stir by their much offering. The Southern
furnaces, during this little excitement, have
rounded up an aggregate of probably 20 coo
tons OF orders, and already feel more independ-
ent as TO further business. in Northern irons
there has been some Weakening but nothing
like that in Southern brands for reasons that
with the exception of Bessemer and lake ore
mill irons. they did not advance so much under
the speculative influences of November and
December. Generally speaking Southern irons
are down s. per ton from the December
schedule. and Ohio softeners about half as
much. Charcoal irons fluctuate but little. and
while foundry and non-chilling grades are a
little weaker, best chilling irons are active and
strong. Old wheels are again in good request.
Scrap is of about as much as pig.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Diamond thieves are working Chicago sue
cesstully.
Milwaukee Turner's have indorsed the Ben
nett school law.
English newspapers are discouraging emil
grafton to this country.
The strikers at Ironwood. Mich, threaten
violence to the men at work.
-Menotti Garibaldi has resigned from the
Italian Chamber of Deputies.
The President has approved the act amend.
ing the act constituting Columbus, O., port of
delivery.
English miners threaten a general strike
unless their demand for increased wages are ac-
ceded to.
The Bebaur woodenware factory Petoskey,
Mich, burned yesterday. Loss. 100000; in
surance, s5D.0O0
Russia is accused of influencing Persia in
favor OF German manuf acturers to the exclu-
sion of English firms
-Viscount Dunlo, son of the Earl of Clan
carty, who was married short time ago to
Belle Billion, music ball singer, has brought
an action against her for divorce.
w. 2. Smith and E. NJ. Coleman, President
and cashier of the defunct Bank of Dorrance
Kas.. have been arrested for receiving deposits
when they knew the concern was insolyent.
Henry Kunze. Treasurer of Blue Earth
He is charged with stealing 81, 900 and wife
belonging to his brother, and $1,000 belonging
to the city.
Freight conductors and brakemen on the
Chicago and Eastern Railroad. between Terre
Haute and Chicago, threaten to strike because
their wages are less than are paid on any other
portion of the Mackay system
Andrew A. Holt alias Andrew A. Ander-
son, a noted smuggler and pirate on Puget
Sound for many years, was fatally shot on his
sloop last night while resisting arrest, at the
hands of United States officers.
George R. TIngle. Special Treasury Agent
at the Seal Islands under the last administra-
ton. has been appointed General Manager of
the North American Commercial Company, the
new lessees of the Alaska tur seal privileges.
IS. H Chisholm, President of the H. P
Nail Company, Cleveland. declares that the
manufacturers of wire nails have not formed
a trust and have no intention of forming one.
The shutting down of the leading wire nail
factories was agreed to by the different mills
for the purpose of reducing the large accumu-
lation of stock in excess Of the demand.
For the purpose of increasing its facilities
for handling traffic to and from Lake Superior
ports and the extreme Northwest the Erie
road has formed close alliance with the
Northern Steamship Company. This company
owns a. fleet of six powerful new iron steam
boats and also controls the steamboats, of what
is known as the Wards Line. The line will be
opened for business as soon as lake navigation
opens. By this arrangements the Erie gains .
direct route to Minnesota and the Northwest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15

Refined. New York. !. 30c.
Refined, London. 51d.
Refined, Antwerp, H1SE.
Refined, Liverpool. 6d.
Refined. Bremen. 6.S5m.
A. B. McGrew quotes: Puts. S715@S73lc;
calls. SO1Ic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15
BY Telegraph.

Go-Cattle-Receipts. 10. 200 head: ship
ments, 1000 head; market steady. closing
stronger beeves, 81 S0@5 90; steers, So 30G94 CO.:
stockers and feeders, So 50@3 20. Hog>-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; shipments, 1000 head; mar
ket strong and 1Oc higher; mixed and light
81 1904 80; heavy 81 1901 3211; skips. IS 50@
90; Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; shipments
1000 head: market strong; natives, 50 5015 So:
Western cornfed. 81 9O@5 70; Texans, So cog
5 90; lambs SIS 00@6 40.
NEW Observation-Disclosures 1.672 head;
$50 sales; common weak; good. steady; steers.
So 1894 90 bulls and cows 81 60@3 50: refriger-
ated beef per cable, 4lld; calves. weak; veals
SIS 0007 so; Western. So 121a@3 80. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 500 head: slow and weak; sheep, IS 90
@6 80; yearlings, Sc 0O@7 35; spring lambs, SO 90
@6 so per head. Hpgs-Receipts, 5000 head
no sales; nominal, 81 30@4 go.
ST. .LoUIs-Cattle-Receip 900 head; ship
ments, 500 head: market strong; good to fancy
native steers, 81 30@5 90; fair to good. So 500
4 40; stockers and feeders. 81 2OG3 TO: range
steers, 50 35@3 rs. Hogs-Receipts, $500 head;
shipments. 3.7o0 head: market higher; fair to
choice heavy. 81 00G4 Is; packing grades, IS 909
10; light, fair to best, So 90@4 TO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-15


me- l had belching OF gas and a bad
taste in my mouth. My mouth and throat
would fill with Shiny mucus, and a
tight, hacking cough set in. with an aching and
burning sensation in my breast, night sweats
further reduced me, and became very weak
had received treatment from sew
eral prominent physicians. but received no
benefit. Being advised to consult DR.. Shafer.
of the Polypathic Medical Institute, IN regard
to my case, I did so and, finding their charges
very reasonable, 1 began treatment, and am
glad to say that have been entirely cured Of
my disease. &C. SCOTT CHAMBERS"
MIR. Chambers is a prominent actor and musi-
cian and Is well known in Allegheny and Pitts
burg, and will verify his statement to any one
who will write him or call at his home at No. Is
st. Clair street, Allegheny.
FREE TREATMENT will be given the
worthy poor on every Friday afternoon.
All forms of kidney and urinary diseases.
chronic diseases and surgery successfully
treated.
Office hours. 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ. and to 8 P.
M. Sundays, to P. N. Consultation free
and strictly confidential Patients at distance
treated with success by letter. Send two
2cent stamps for question blank. The Poly
pathic Medical Institute, 420 Penn ave-. Pitts
burg, Pa mh4TTs