THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. v SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, .1890. .-'. 5 m r y i s i r-i -m - 1 SeOOTISGJ WELL, Ten Quarts of Bitro Glycerine Has rtr!i Host "Wholesome Effect on Beck 2fo. 3. PiCTlTITI 15 MOON TOWNSHIP. Millerstown igain Forgln; to the Front S3 the Center of a Pro dncing Field. OPERATIONS IN THE 16 GAS BELT. Lea Wort Going en Is the JMeutsn rwl In YeEingo Consty. IBrlCIiL TELIQRAM TO THI DtSriTClLt CllAirriEiiS, Angnst 29. A ten-quart doss of Glycerine in Beck No, 3 had a salutary effect. The first 21 hours after the shot the well produced from 1,000 to 1,200 barrels, and, to use a vernacular expression, is still making a "right smart" production. Ins production of Yandergrift's Heiser No. S has als,o been considerably augmented by n light shot, and a gauge last night indi cated the well was making 15 barrels an hour. This increase of production, however, is not likely to be maintained for any great length of time, and in a few days the wells will settle back to their normal condition. At the Arbuckle well No. 6, on the Arbuckle farm, the contractor is having bard luck. The well is on top the sand, but further drilling has been stopped on account of losing a bit in the hole, which will re quire several days' fishing before it is re moved. The Killer well on the Scully farm, is producing some oil from the 100 foot, but not enough to pay operating, and in eight or ten days the drill will find the Chartiers sand. On the Martin Cleves farm, J. II. Gufiey&Co., are drilling in the 100 foot, with the hole full ofsalt water. This well is an experimental venture, and is im portant, as it is located one mile and a quarter west from Chartiers developments, and two miles east or Sill O'Dell & Co.'s wells at GrovetoD, and, will, in a measure, determine whether there is a connecting link between Chartiers and Groveton, or an extension of the Crafton pool to the north east. TJp Moon Ron Ifooir Township The "stilly night" in Stowe, Robinson and Moon townships isn't so stilly these times. The chug-chug of escaping steam from drilling engines Bounds strangely up the lonely gorges and glens which, until a year past, brooded in almost primeval silence, especially up Moon run, where 18 months ago one could almost conjure up the presence of satyrs and other mythologic creatures. The best of the rugged old oaks are being sacrificed to make bed timber for oil rigs, and squirrels peep feanully from their coverts, evidently won dering whether they are being served with landlords' notices to quit A great deal of nitro-glycerine is being used in the wells these days. The Depp No. 1, which is now abont a year old, and which has a good record, had dropped down to 15 barrels production a day. She has been shot, bnt had not yet been cleared of the debris yesterday. The Young No. 1, at Forest Grove, has got her third aote. She did not) resume her 1,500 barrel flow this time, bnt is said to be greatly refreshed by the shaking up. One would suppose her internal apparatus would be pretty well up set by this time. The .Robinson well at Chartiers was shot yesterday morning and began flowing at a 1,500 barrel rate. The Arbuckle No. 6 ought to be a good well to repay the trouble she bas cost "When within 18 or 20 feet of the sand where the stuff was expected, the tools were stuck and the fishing job has consumed enough time to have sufficed for the drilling of a sew hole. An attempt to cut the cable at the sinkbar socket resulted in cutting it some 60 or 70 feet above, and much trouble was had to get the remainder out "When the tools were grappled they could not be loosened by jarring, and since then the operators have been spearing. They bad gotten within three feet of the bottoniof the tools yesterday, and in a few days more hope to be able to tell what the venture is worth. This well is east of No. 1 and not far from the big Robinson gusher. The big snake at the Murphy well, on the Nier farm, Montour Bun, bas been quiet of late and the drillers are going down lor an other sand, which will not have so much Bait water as the Hundred-foot Some peo ple think there is no further use for the ser pent's guardianship, and others think the late cold snap gave it the rheumatism. The party organized two bundays ago to cap ture it, has disbanded. Milleratown to ibe Front Again. MliXEESTOWif The excitement in the new fourth sand Wiles district is still in creasine. Many new locations have been made and new rigs are starting. The ex tent of the field can only be ascertained as developments progress toward the north and east owing to the number of dry wells, or dusters, on the west and south. It is now generally conceded by practical operators that the field will probably be a second Armstrong Bun, as the gravity and color of the oil and appearance of sand are similar to that once famous field. Titley & Co.'s well No. 1 was finished ata depth of 1,620 feet, with a daily production of 250 barrels from the lower pay streak, and is holding up good. The well is over a month old and is still doing 115 barrels. Tneir No. 2, 200 feet east of their No. 1, reached the first pay streak and commenced flowing at the rate ol 200 barrels per day, when drilling was suspended for the want ot- lacilities for taking care of the oil. It is expected that when the well is drilled into the lower pay streak there will be a material increase In the pro duction. Westennann Bros. & Co. have drill ed one producing third sand well down to the fourth on he south end of the Beep farm and have increased its production 35 barrels; and are sear the sand on their No. 2 on same farm. Hunter & Cummings have also drilleed one of their third sand wells down to the fourth on the Kamerer, adjoin ing the Beep, with an increased production of 60 barrels. They have located a new well 0 rods north of their producer. Westermann & Co. have also commenced drilling on their No. 1, same farm. Sheffield & Co., on the Kamerer farm, east of Titley & Co., expect the sand in their No. 1 on Saturday., Tbe same company is also building two new rigs on their lease. Showalter & Hartman expect the sand on the Wiles by Saturday. Titley & Co. are building four more rigs. The field is located two and a half miles east ot Millerstown on about a 45degreeline from Armstrong Bun developments. Owing to the shallow drilling and nearness to rail road facilities, it will be a desirable field In which to operate. In the Gas Belt. " ""Mtjbraysville Activity marks the progress of operations in the Murraysrille gas field. The companies interested here are desirous of laying in a beautitul supply of the caloric fluid before Jack Frost puts in an appearance, as they don't care to drill in cold weather, besides there is a sav ing in the cost of operating. The territory is holding up good, and the recent wells completed show only a slight falling off in prcMurc, a compared with the wells struck whci the field was first discovered. The Equitable Gas Company, of Pittsburg, are , extending tneir z-incn main Into tbe Held. iTaU company are drilling an eight-inch Il.ll ti ,., .W tthZ MVl -M.v .. a little out or the ordinary way of drilling agasser, but they exDect to be amply repaid by getting a larger flow of gas than is usual ly obtained in one -well. The Saltsburg & Indiana Gas Company aro drilling two wells on the Brant Hoover farm; the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. are drilling one well on the Iddings farm, and arc building an other rig: also drilling one on the Barnes farm, and have a rig about completed. The Pine Bun Gas Company will soon complete awell on the Alex McCutcheon tarm.aud one on the John Wuster torn- E. M. Hu kill is building a rig on the Miller (aim, which about winds up present operations here. Venango ConntT. Emlekton In the Emlenton pool, Ve nango county, the volume of work, as com pared with a month ago, is not so large. At Squaw "Valley, the scene of active opera tions a short time ago, there is only one well drilling, and that one by Peter Curry, on the Dr. Crawford farm. On Bitchey's run, Puller & Donehue on the Kronse farm, fin ished a 20-barrel well a few days ago. The same parties on the same property are build ing No. 2 rig, and will swing the tools in a short time. Dyson & Co., on the Kemery farm, are fishing for a bit in No. 3. JSarqu hart & Levens have just completed an eight barrel well on the James Bitchejr farm, and Bainsey & McKee have a well in the sand which is showing for an average Eitchey Bun producer. The fourth sand develop ments at Turkey Bun are not as active as they were a month ago. The Venango Oil Company have recently completed a small well on the 'Squire French farm, whihs Wolfe & Morgan a short time since finished a dnster on the J. O. French farm. On the Jones farm Agnew & Co. have a well drill ing at 800 feet and Fox & Panton, on the French heirs estate, are on top of the sand with a fishing job; the same parties will soon start drilling No. 4. Banhani & Co. just completed a five-barrel well on the Masters, and Simpson & Co. are drilling a well on the Jones farm. Thorn Ron Wildcats. Thobn Btnr. Finegan & Downing have weighed anchor at Thorn Bun, and are not only hopeful, but firm in their belief that thev are destined to emulate the example of the veteran operator, T. W. Phillips, at Thorn Creek, and make Thorn Bun as famous as was ever Thorn Creet. The spot they have chosen to revolutionize the world of oildom is located two miles southwest from Sewickly and about the' same distance southwest from Coraoplis. These gentlemen have a well on Thorn Bun which Has been reported dry, but, from all accounts, the well has b'een plugged, and never been drilled in. The parties are willing to gamble that there is good oil here, and lots of it, and at no distant day the trade may be greeted with a surprise. Mr. Finegan says Mr. Phillips had the glory or opening up Thorn Creek, bnt when he makes his ten strike at Thorn Bun the honors will be about evenly divided. Mr. Finegan did not commit himself as to when the revelation would take place, but the inference drawn from his interview was that it will not be long. That the faith in this territory is backed by works is fu(ly attested by the fact that they have a rig 'built on the Mrs. Neely farm, one on the Wilson farm and another on the McClinton farm, all of which are located in the vicinity of their plugged boles. Two Teat Wells. Mansfield Valley A test well will coon be drilled on the farm of D. N. Lee, at Woodville, one and a half miles south of here. Drilling will be commenced next week. Another well has been commenced on tbe Samuel Graham property, about halt a mile east of Crafton, on the Panhandle road. It is among the very few in Char tiers township away from the Duff's station district Oil Notes. HAlfNlKGTOHr-The correspondent at Mannington was in error stating that there had been 66 wells completed in the Man nington field. As there are only 13 produc ing wells in the pool this statement would leave tbe inference that;the other 43 were dry, when the facts are that only one dnster and one gasser is the record of the held. East Beadt In the Hardscrabble dis trict the Kangaroo No. 3 has been torpedoed and the showing is for a five or ten-barrel -well. Hart Bros, own the well and the Bisher Bros, drilled it to a depth ot 1352 feet in li4 days, which is claimed to be the best time in this neck o' the woods. H.MCC. PENNED IN WITH A MAD DOG, HUNDREDS OF GERMAN IMMIGRANTS THROWN INTO A PANIC. A SaTnge Ball Dog- Attacked by Babies In New York Escapee From ill Mnsier A Crowd of Children Chased Cornered la a Room. New Yobk, August 29. There was a wild panic among the 300 or 400 German immigrants who were landed at the Barge Office to-day f romthe North German steamer Latin. A large and savage-looking bull dog was attacked by rabies in Battery Park, and entering the Barge Office, which was filled with immigrants, held the entire place in a state of siege for naif an hour. Such a scene was neTer witnessed there before. The dog was first seen at 1030 o'clock near Castle Garden. A tall, well-dressed man was leading him by a chain. The dog, a large, powerful brute, with a savage-looking face, at first appeared quiet enongh and attracted no attention. He stretched him self out at full length on tbe walk, but seemed uneasy, and those who watched for the few minutes that followed saw him be gin to froth at the mouth, growl and snap at the iron supports of the bench near which he lay. Suddenly he jumped to his feet The chain was jerked from the owner's hand, and, as it fell to the stone walk, the dog, now thoroughly mad, started off at a terrific pace for a little group of children wbo were playing in tne shadows ot tne elevated railroad structure. Some onechouted "mad dog" as tbe brute started away, and the little girls rushed wildly away, while the animal suddenly changed its route, and dashed into the Barge Office. Upstairs could be heard the busy hum of voices as the newly arrived immigrants filed past the desks of the clerks. Suddenly this hum ceased. Its cause was the dog that now stood at the entrance of tbe room, with bloodshot eyes a,nd froth covered mouth. He seemed surprised, and for a moment stood stilL Then he began to circle about the room, while tbe frightened immi grants, not heeding the commands of tbe clerk, moved back to the room through which they had just entered. The clerks succeded in penning the dog into the room and piled chairs and desks about the entran6es to it to prevent escape. The dog, exhausted by its long run, lay on the floor panting, and a policeman secured it without difficulty and led it down stairs. For a few moments there was a panic in the building, but the immigrants were finally quieted down and business was resumed. DUELS ST DELAWARE. The law Takes a Wnld-Be Fighter in Hand. - ' Wixminotok, August 29. After three adjournments tbe preliminary bearing of Councilman Michael S. Sharkey on the charge of challenging Charles W. "Edwards, a newspaper man, to fight a duel, was con cluded in the municipal court this morning. Sharkey was held In 52,000 bail for trial at the September term of the criminal court Tbe Delaware statute imposes a penalty of $1,000 fine and three months' imprison ment for tbe offense and the court has no discretionary power. EVERYBODY fgj vote on JPe, during the . "'"" "F"- . nfneie7lJ on 'xrorw SILVER THE. PANACEA For AH the Farmer's Troubles, Ao . cording to General Warner. LAST DAI OF THE GRANGE PICNIC. lecturer GIrard Brown Bake JJp Borne Legislative History, THE SUPBEME ISSUii OF THE HOUfi at rsr-BCUi. tzligium to tub dispatch. i "Williams Gbove, August 29. This was the last day of the grangers' picnic and abont 5,000 people witnessed its end. Many of these were farmers who took advantage of the comparatively small crowd to examine the machinery with a view to purchases. General A. J.Warner, of Ohio, who is on his way to deliver an address at Gettysburg on the occasion of the dedication of a monu ment to the memory of, the regiment he com manded, made a speech on the silver ques tion to au appreciative, if not a large audience. After speaking of the importance of ac curate and fixed units of measure of weights, time and force, be said the most important of all measures, that of values, had received relatively very little attention and its bear ing on business was generally very im perfectly understood. The importance of the stability of money was not so great be fore the creation of long time debts, but now, with tne existence ot snen aeois, me effect of the increase of the value o'f money was far reaching. It not only affected the price of agricultural products, but increased the quantity that must be taken for the pay ment of such debts and taxes. A GEEAT CBI21E. The demonetization of silver, in 1873, be denounced as a great crime, and as having been productive of many financial ills. Oc curring at this time, when the national debt was largest, the reduction of the quantity of money added from 33 to SO per cent to all the debts of the country, and reduced the price ol the average of all products, including land, from 25 to 33 per cent This was the result purely of a change in the measure of values, not in the goods. If this state of things were allowed to go on, population in creasing without a corresponding increase in money, prices would necessarily go lower and lower, and money rise higher ana higher. General Warner warmly commended Sen ator Cameron-for his speech in the Senate, in which he said that the fall in prices of products of land was due to the demoneti zation of silver and for voting for free coin age. Under the inspiration of the new silver bill that metal had risen from 95 to 120, ind with it, as silver men predicted, all products, especially agricultural, had in creased, wheat and cotton especially. These products in foreign markets came into com petition with the cotton and wheat of Egypt and India, which were paid for in silver. As eilver bullion increased in value these products rose in price in this country. WHEAT AND SILVEB. A rise of 20 cents in a bushel of wheat was the result of a rise in silver bullion alone. Nothing, he said, could be accepted as a final settlement of the silver question, but its restoration to its old place as a money metal on a plane of absolute eqnality with gold, and that the question was not whether there would be too much gold and silver to do tbe world's business and maintain a money otstable value, but what the world would soon be compelled to do to re-enforce the metals with some other money to pre vent the rise of money vnd fall of prices in the future, as the worlU had experienced many times in tbe past Money was most stable and eqnitaoie that approached near est to snpply proportionate to the increase of population. In introducing Girard O. Brown, lecturer of the State Grange, Mr. Ithone remarked that he would touch on some of the state ments made yesterday relative to the dispo sition of the grangers' tax bill. In starting out Senator Brown said that as the Demo crats and Bepublicans had their day at the picnic, it was his purpose that the grangers should have theirs. Ten years ago, he said, the attention ot the Legislature was called to a bill contemplating a reform in taxation calculated to relieve the farmers. This measure met with no favor at the hands of the State financial authorities, and secured no legislative consideration. At another session a bill was submitted which was sup posed to be exempt from tbe constitutional objections urged against tbe first measure. This bill was buried in the Senate. SOME LEGISLATIVE HISTOEX. In 1887 a bill of great interest to the farmers passed both Houses, but a reconsid eration resulted in It being sbeived. A his tory of the lost granger tax measure was then given. In stating that the bill waa considered by the Judiciary Committee, Senator Delamater ha smade a mistake as the Finance Committee (of which Senator McFarlane was Chairman), had charge of it Corporations, through their representa tives, resolutely opposed the bill. Tbe op position was backed by power and money, and every art and artifice were employed to compass its defeat in committee. But no argument was used which had force enough to deter any man from voting for it The session being near its end, he made a motion to discharge tbe Finance Committee and get the bill before the Senate, which was defeated. Senator Brown then SDoke ol the general tevenue act of 1871, and told his audience that owners of real estate sus tained serious loss by its failure to become a law, as a large portion, of the tax of cor porate ind personal property would have gone to the counties under its provisions and thus lessened local taxation. The pres ent revenue law, which had similar pro visions as to the distribution of State rev enues, was not passed in the interest of real estate so much as for the purpose of putting the State Treasury in good condition. W. Fenn Lloyd said the farmers' griev ances was the supreme issue of the hour in Pennsylvania, and it should be his single purpose to secure publio servants who would earnestly, honestly and efficiently represent his interests in the next Legislature and State Government There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeit they lack the peculiar . and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon havincr It. ,'Tis sold everywhere. ijKm-xwsi TWO FINE TJPHIGHT Pianos ot a Sacrifice. A splendid upright piano, beautiful ma hogany case, fine tone and all the latest im provements in action, style, etc, used only three months, will be sold for $250. Also a good upright piano, used only a few months, for $150. These pianos are really bargains, as above prices are only one-half their actual value. JEasy payments arranged if desired. Store open Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. Call and see thenvat Hen rick's Music Company, Lim., 79 Fifth avenue. ECHOLS. M'MTJRRAY Si CO. 123 Snndnsky Street, Allesbenr. Upright pianos, $75, $150. $200, $250 $290. Organs and melodeons, $20, $50, $70, $80, $90. Call and examine our instruments be fore buying. A GALAXY of bargains from tbe ladies' suit department put out in the center of the store to-day. Don't fail to buy of them. Jos. Hobkb & Co.'s Penn Avenue btores. On Sale September 9, First-class, round-trip tickets, good 30 days, to Heleha, Mont, $62, at Gleason's Ticket Office, 99 Fifth avenue. "Cut rates every day." ma Sl-Untll September 10, 1S90-S& 30. 12 cabinet photos, $1, or a life-size crayon portrait, $3 50. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market st, Pittsbnrg. Bring children. Extba bargains during this, the closing, week of our summer clearing sale. xrssu Hnous & Hacks. English linen collars at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave. Dlnrrlogo Licensee Granted Yesterday. Kame. Sestoenee. tGeorire orris. .Hlte's station Fannie Kammerer. ....Hlte's station I GeoreeDItter 5i5!!!EJ I Catharine Lot ....McKeesport CMeyer Prether HiHSSIf JKefleMayers Pittsburg f William H. Kaiser. SIIHSSJS Aggie Urennenn Pittsbnrg J Aaron Llndstrnmm.. Dnqnesne ILlna Parlson Dnaoasne IGeorjteBujglns West Deer township I Hattlo Campbell West Deer township J Vincent Lnblns S'HS" I MarceUa Uudzlewlaz. PItUbnrg J James Gondy E!..SI J Jennie L. Perry Pittsburg r-Tn..n pit. Plttsbur Helena Aksielawltt Pittsburg DIED. BAY At family residence. 181 Carver street East End. on Thursday, Aueust 28, 1890, at 8.45 p. K.. Robert Bat, in his 63th year. Funeral serTice at New Castle, Pa-, on Sat TODAY, Augnst SO, at 12 noon. COYLE On Thursday morning, August 28, Henry Coyle, aged S6 years and 2 months. Funeral will take place from late residence. 51 Belmont street Allegheny, SATubday aftebnoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are requested to attend. CONL1N On August 29, 1890. JOHW CONLIS, of Homestead. Pa. Funeral at Homestead on Sunday, Augnst SL Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. DAVIS On TJinrsday. August 28. 1890. at 8:15 p.m.. David B. Davis, at his late Teal dence, 175 South avenue, Allegheny. Notice of fnneral hereafter. GILDEA Suddenly, at 7:10 Friday evening. James F. Gildea, at his residence, 112 Fifth avenue. Funeral Sukday at 2 r. m. 2 HAUSS On Thursday. August 28, at 11 A. jl, John Hauss, aged 26 years, 6 months, 2 days. Fnneral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 5610 Mignonette street, East End. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 HAVIS-On Friday. August 29. 1S90. at 250 o'clock A H., Habey HAVI8, aced 18 years. Funeral services at his mother's residence, No. 134 Korty-f ourth street on Monday morn ing, Beptember 1, at 10 o'clock. Friends ol the family are respectf ally invited to attend. HUNTER On "Wednesday, August 27. 1890. at 9.30 F. Jt,BARAH Ann, wife of Alexander Hunter, aged 78 years. Funeral from her late residence, corner Eve line and Harriet streets, Twentieth ward, Sat urday aptebnoon, at 2.30. Interment pri vate. 3 K1LEY On August 29, 1890, at 8 A. M., of diphtheria. Johanna, daughter of Patrick and Kate Kiley, aged b years. Funeral from tbe residence of her parents, on Butler street extension, on Saturday, August 30, at 2 o'clock P. a. Friends of the family are respectfully luvited to attend. KIRK At the .famllv residence, St, Clair street, near Rural avenue. East End. on Thurs day, August 28, 1890, at 7:30 P. M., MARY K., wire of Walter M. Kirk, in her 31st Year. Funeral services Saturday, August SO, at 1:30 p.m. Interment later. LEONARD On Tbnrsday evening. August 23, 1890, at 8.30 o'clock. Jane, widow of the late Dennis Leonard, in her 85th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 191 Fayette street, Allegheny City, at 2.30 o'clock, Satubday afternoon. Interment private. MOORE On Friday, Augnst 29, 1890, at Mansfield Valley, Fa,. Isaac, son of Matthew and Annie Moore, In his 18th year. Funeral on Sunday, Augnst 81, at 8 a. m., from St Luke's Catholio.Cnurcb, Mansfield. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. O'NEILL On Friday, August 29. 1890, at 11:30 a. M., Mamie, Infant daughter of John 1. and Bell O'Neill, aged 1 year. Funeral f.-om tbe parents' residence. No. 5 B street; corner Logan street, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 PHELPS-OnThursday, August 28, at 12.20 p. M.. Henby Phelps, aged 36 years. Funeral from his late residence, Watt street, Thirteenth ward, on Sunday at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 REBER On Thursday, August 28, 1890, at 6 p. m., Carolina A, wile of Charles Reber, (nee Foell), agel 80 years, 9 months and 17 days. Funeral on SATURDAY at 2 p. M from her late residence, No. 2600 Sarah street; Soutbside. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 RODKEY On Friday, Augnst 29. 1890, at II A. M., Olive, wife of Andrew Rodkey, and daughter of G. W. Jones. Funeral from ber lather's residence, 222 Federal street, Allegheny, Sunday, at 2 P. u. Interment private. SPITAHLER On Friday morning, 830, Charlie Franklin, son of Henry and Sarah Spltahler, in his 9th year. Funeral from parents residence, rear No 66 Sixth avenue, on Baturday aptkbnoon at 4 o'clock. SWISSHELM-On August 29, 1890, JOHN Swisshelh, In his 71st year. Funeral services wlll be held at his late residence in Fenn township on Sabbath, Au gust 81, 1890, at 3 P. M. Fnends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. THOMAS On Thursday, August 2S,JS90?at 10 o'clock p. m Elizabeth Adelaide, in fant danchter of Enhraim and SaraU'-M;. Thomas, aged 11 months. Fnneral service at 3 o'clock p. M., Satur day, Augnst 80. from 2912 Mary street. Inter ment private. N JAMES ARCHIBALD 6 BRO.. N LIVERY AND SALE STABLIfH. 93- and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and. omitnneia streets. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas,partles.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90 tts WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $418,50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fc22-28-TTS WM. p. HERBERT. Secretary. -pEPRESENTED IN PITTHBURtt IN iSU ASSET . . 19 JOT, 605 S3. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. 1a20-s2-D WE AU VSE nrmn MMSSa nnftW3akmi pun Powd jK$mtttiMm$Hi' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS! MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! To make room for Fall Goods we are closing our last season's patterns at Remarkably Low Prices I Cotton Carpets, 20c. AU-iuodl Supers, SOc Extra Super Ingrainaj SSc to 65c. Tapestry Brussels, 45c. Body Brussels, 85c. Moguettes, $1 to $1 25. Anyone needing Carpets now or in the Fall cannot find a more favorable opportunity to secure the best possible bargains. O.McClintock&Co. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AYE. au4-TTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES. LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT. As a special inducement to pronpt buyers, we will present to the first thousand purchasers, whose pur chase amounts to 50 cents or more, a Scholar's Companion; that is a neat little box, containing one Slate Pencil, one Penholder v and Ruler. one Fleishman & Co., 504. 606 and 508 Market St. au30 FAST BLACK ONYX HOSIERY. Fall importations noir ready. Largest variety, all weights and qualities for Ladies', Misses', Men's and Boys' Wear. Ladies' Fine Gauge, extra good, 25o a pair. ' k Ladies' medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, 25c a pair. A beiter grade Fine Gauge, 35c a pair or 3 pair tor $1. Ladies' light weicnt at 400 a pair. Ladies' fall weight, high spliced heels, 40c a pair. Ladies' light and heavy weight at EOo a pair; the best ever sold at the price. Ladies' Ingrain Cotton, medium weight, high spliced heels aud toes, 60c a pair. Best values in the finer grade ever offered ex. TK. V. J Cl ... i utiu, lut;. ffvu uuu 1. a pair. All grades Onyx Hose for children. Boys' extra heavy Onyx Hose, as well as our fall importation of IRON-CLAD HOSE FOR BOYS. Yisit our Hosiery Department. HORffE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. au23-a HATS AND FURS, C0R.W00DST. and FIFT1I AVE J. G. BENNETT & CO., J. G. BENNETT & CO., J. G. BENNETT & CO., J. G. BENNETT & CO.. Agents for Dunlap & Co. Hats. Agents for Dunlap & Go. Hata Agents for Dunlap & Co. Hata Agents for Dunlap is Co. Hats. Opening Day, Saturday, August 30. Opening Day, Saturday, August 30 Opening Day, Saturday, August 30. Opening Day, Saturday, August 30, TEETH. H. V AM SIC. FULL, cam. Xlegant eU. rine Slllngs aipecUltr. Vitalized air COe. UK. FBILLiirS. S9U Fenn ate., matei, or repairs sets while you I watt. . M . HEW ADTERTISKUEKTS. v MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mm DON'T STEAL UMBrjILUS I EVERY rain brings considerable transient trade to our Umbrella Department But rain or shine, business goes steadily on in creasing day by day. We think this is merited, as we have used every effort to give the best possi ble values at all times. Unlike ex clusive umbrella dealers, our busi ness is not kept up by the sale of umbrellas alone. Visitors to this department buy other goods some times. Can't you readily see why our prices are so low? THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS: 500 Fast Black Sateen Umbrellas, 26-inch, with silver handle, nice new designs, at only 75c 1,000 American Gloria Umbrel las, 26-inch, Paragon frame and pretty handles, only $r. 500 German Gloria Umbrellas, 26-inch, Paragon frame, fine handles, only $1 25. 700 German Gloria Umbrellas, 26-inch, Paragon frame, 8-inch silver handles, only $1 50. t 600 Como Silk Umbrellas, 2 6-inch, Paragon frame, with silver, gold and silver trimmed handles, only 200 Gents' Umbrellas, 28-inch, Paragon frame, in Silk, Gloriavand Como Silk, with silver and natural stick handles, only $2. This is the cheapest and best gents' umbrella to be fonnd anywhere. 350 Como Silk Umbrellas,26-inch, with finest silver, gold and silver trimmed handles, only $2 50, worth $4. SCHOOL DAYS Will soon be here. Every child needs an umbrella. We offer 1,000 umbrellas made of Gingham, Sateen, Mohair and Silk at from 65c to $1. We show the largest and choicest line of imported silk umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen. Low prices always prevail here. ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-514 MARKET STREET. an23-XTS B. &B. COME TO-DAY For Special Bargains. 40-inch imported Striped Mohairst dollar goods 25c A YARD. Double - width imported Beiges, 25c A YARD. Double - fold English Cashmeres, 25c ones, 15c Ay YARD. Lot 3-4 Beiges, wool-filling, suitable for School Dresses, 6 i-2ca yard. 52 - inch Dollar Plaid Cloths, ' 65c A YARD. Extra values. BOGGS&BUHL; ALLEGHENY. an30 EUIABUSHED 1WV BLACK GIN FOB THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronio Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Slomioh Bitters are a sure enre for Dyspepsia. Liver Comolaint and ererr TJtASE HABXspecies ot Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar ation for care of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lang Troubles. Either of the above. SI ner bottle, or S3 for S3. If your drnggist does not handle these goods write to. ym. a. 7nUT.T.fD Unl. TLXf. OCS-71-TTS Jflttsborg, ra. DRUNKENNESS ssT LIQUOR HABIT. IN ALL THE WO ELD TUKEX IS BUT 0SE CUES. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. 1 1 can be plven In a cap of coffee or tea, or In articles of rood, wilbontthe knowledge of the pa tient. It necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy enre, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT HEVEK KAILS. It operates so quietly and with sneb certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he Is aware, his complete reformation Is effected. 43 page book, free. To be had of A.J. KAN KIN. sixth and Fenn St.. Pltt.bnrr: X.. BOLUEM CO., 63 Federal St., Allef hsny. Trade supplied by GXO. A. XXLLY i CO.'. L. 6, "Always tne ineapestr what.s the use i DANZI GEE'S SPECIAL SALE OF sunfim GOODS, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Table Linen, Table Padding, Etc., Etc Tsitile Cloths in all sizes. 8-4 Fringed "White Damask Cloths, af $2 21 each. White and Cream Linen Table Cloths, with handsome roloredbonlers,at?l 49 each. 8-4 Fancy Colored Table Cloths at $1 49 each. NAPE1N& Fare Linen Napkins at 74e per dozen. Large size Dinner Napkins, extra good Talne, at $1 80 per dozen. Fringed Doylies at 69a per dozen. TOWELS. Pure Linen Hock Towels at 8c, 10c, 12Jc, 15c each. Large size Bleached Damask Towels, knotted fringe, 25c each. Fine Damask Towels, with openwork and fancy knotted fringe, at 69c each. TABLE LINEN. Extra, rood qnalKr of Cream Table Da masks, 56 inches wide, S9o per yard. Heavier grades, 58 inches wide, at 59c per yard. Bleached Damask, latest designs, at 74c per yard. Knitted Table Fadding, the best made, at 58o and 73c per yard. Ihiportant Announcement One of the attractive features of onr big store daring the coming season, will be onr " Friday Bargain Day I" Ladies will find that it will am ply repay them to visit onr pop ular stores on Friday. Mere anon. DANZIGER'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. auZ7 JAS. MNEIL & BRO. B0ILER3, PATENT PLATE AND WORK. SHEET IRON BHEET-IEON ASKKAT.TNQ BOXES. With an Increased capacity and bydranlla machinery we are prepared to f nrnish all work: in onr line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and 'Allegheny Val ey Railroad. te&loVrrs GREAT HEAD - m J?) ' VWiiilf' START THE SEASON WITH AN AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS! $10, $12 and $15 The ruling price for Fine Home-made Suits. Black and Blue Cheviot Suits, $io, J?i2 and $15. Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, 10, $12 and 15. Single-Breasted Sack Suits, 10, 12 and $15. Double-Breastod Sack Suits, io, 12 and 15. Single-Breasted One-Button Frocks, $10, $12 and 15. Four-Button Cutaway Frocks, $to, $Z2 and $15. Double-Breasted Frocks, $10, $12 and 15. $10, $12 and $15 FOB FINE HOME-MADE FALL OVERCOATS. Fine Melton Fall Overcoats, $10, $12 and S15. Fine Black and Blue Cheviot Overcoats, $10, $12 and $15. Fine Kersey Light and Dark Overcoats, $10, $12 and $15. BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT !- 7Si $2 $3 25, $3 50 to 5 prevailing figures for Boys' Short-PajUf M Suits. Hi en . t en Sir tn m fnr Tln,. T ,, T..4. e..:.. -r ... ,-j j, t, r j, rj .w .. JACKSON'S HAT Ready for the fall campaign. grand display of Fine Hats. Popular new line or jviens rurnisnmgs. isee Corner Window. 954-.95S Liberty Street, STAB OOBiTEK. Paying your tailor a fabulous amount for a suit, overcoat or pair of pantaloons. You oan get two of the same from us or else save half of the price you pay them for it Beady-made clothing is not in the race with ua We will sell you for $10 a suit that was made up for 820; for 812 one that was made iip for 825; 820 and 825 will buy a genuine made-up to order suit that originally cost no less than from 840 to 855. Overcoats are coming in daily. 810, 812, 815, 818, 820 buys a swell fall weight, handsomely trimmed overcoat. No tailor will measure you for less than twice the amount we ask for them. In pantaloons we have devoted a whole floor to display them; artistic patterns, well made up; prices from 82 50 to 87; worth) from 86 to $15. Affir J 9 l r Mf f Opposite City Hall. Next Dnqnesne Hotel, au2S-TTS 3lMi Ii One of tie Most Complete la sutntioss in America tor tno- LUCiimPFIOMIilES Twenry-eecond yer begins Sit. 10th. 190. Uteri tare. Luuniages. Mathematics. Science, KnsK PsJntln",Slocutlon3uslnessCourse,etc. Diploma and eertiflcates eranted. Climate exceptionally health; abont same as Ohio. Comfortable buildings, beantlroU situated In 130 ACBESot land. On Through Bout between East and West. Passenger Elerator. Ojmns sram.Ridlng School. Students from all parts of Amend Ihe number recelTsd limited. Charges moderate. Illustrated Circular sent 1 Krr.E.H. ENCLIgH,M.J. on Application. Pl-inelDoJ. . LONDON ONTARIO, CANADA. J au245-3 ALE2L WATSON, Maker of and dealer in new and second-hand OIL AND GAS TANKS, Acid Tanks and Sweat Tabs: Large Water Tanks lor snpplyine small towns, glass houses, rolling mills and coke works. Reels. Cants and Wood Conductors. Also, rics Iramed f. o. b. cars on short notice. Factory and mam office. Bradford, Fa. Shops at Chartiers, Pa., Washington. Fa., and Man. nington. W. Va. Mall address, Washington, Pa., or J. C. Walker, Supt, Box 39S, PiltsDnrg, Pa. aa23-55-TT8 OIL WELL SUPPLIES r ALWAYS KEEP on hand a complete stock of engines, boll, era, drilling and pnmping outfits, tnbmje, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the shortest notice. F. A. FRICHARD, Manning ton, W. Va. an2M0-D . 3 FOR FIGURES 4 .uvja uuug-j, am auus. DEPARTMENT! JMJpW IWTiHKfe. I W Exclusive styles, special shades. !1 o prices in every department Brand. c uaif if our .burnishing Goods display ia 1 r V i "a v- '1 'Sri -- " J- --- 7a - "LB3SU X)T KHUWI JJIUXJUKU, anIWO-TTS ,J,..O.penBandaTS. tan3-l iMSfa HA WTKt 12 VI j -l Ju&k4&&&1, ..- W 3 a IS KnJH99SHBIflB IB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers