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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1890.
MO
I
DRIVES
President Harrison Views the Conn-
try From One of the Highest
Points in the Alleghenies.
A MM SOLDIERS' BEUHM.
Kew Workmen Claim That They Were
Induced to Go to Irwin Through
False Eepresentations.
CELEBRATION OF THE PAXTAKG CHURCH
men, employed at Inkeep's works here, and all
ot those employed at tbe works at Rishor's
docks at Dravosburg. win ask for nine hours'
work and ten hoars' pay after next Saturday.
Funeral of C. L. Dick.
rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBS DISPATCH.!
Johnstown, September IS. The funeral of
C. U Dick, which occurred to-day, was an Im
posing one. Beside tbe hundreds ot friends
from here and surrounding places several or-
f;amzatloos were in tbe lone procession. The
nterment took place in Grand View Cemetery.
HAEVL0US GEOWTH.
Tnll Accomts cf Carat trots in Tint States and
Satarbin Towns.
Cbessojt Speikgs, September 18. The
President and Mrs. Dimmick took a long
walk this alternoon, and later they were
joined by Mrs. Harrison in a drive to
Ebensburjr, which is the highest settlement
in this vicinity, and which nfiords a splendid
view of the surrounding country.
The Pres;dent had as his guests at supper
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. If. Elv, of Altoona;
Mr. W. H. Dill, of Clearfield, and Mr.
George V. Boyd, of the Pennsylvania
road. The two last named are trying to ar
range a trip the coal mines of Phillipsburg
for the Presidental party, and it will proba
bly be made Saturday.
ONE HUNDRED AND i'liTV YEARS OLD.
ninnj Pcopl- Attrnd the Cc'cbrntlon of ilio
Piixlanu Cburcb.
FrrciAr. tklecbam to tiib dhtatcim
IlARRisnCBG, September 18. About 1,000
people participated in the celebration of the
one hucdrci and fiftieth anniversary ot the
dedication of tbe Faxtang Church, located a
few miles east of this city. All the Prcsby
terian churches in this Ticlnity were repre
sented by their ministers ana other members
of tbe denomination. Much interest centered
about tbe antiquated thonch well preserved
bonse of worship, constructed of limestone and
covering an area of 36 by 68 leer. The interior
Mas beautified by a tasteful arrangement of
flower and everjrxeen. The figures i"4MS90,
showinc the age ot the cburcb, were conspicu
onsU displayed in the rear of the altar.
Amnnethoo present vero General Snowden,
Philadelphia; Hev. George Sevaln, Monmouth,
X J ; Rev. F. J. r.ewson. Missionary. North
India; Dr. Wm. H. Ezle. State Librarian.
Joshua llliaros, Minneapolis; Insurance Com
missioner Foster. Hiram Rutherford, Oakland,
111.: Rev. James Elder. Elders Ridge, Indiana
Countv. Pa. Rev. George IS. fctewart, of this
cnj. was moderator ot tne occaion. xtev.
Ebenezcr Kr-kiue. a famous divine, made the
opcnlns prayer. Singing by a choir from dif
ferent rc-bterian churches, led by Rev.
George S. Chambers, followed. After tbe
reading of tbe S3 h ana 91st palms br Eugene
L. M.ipes, or Carlisle. Rev. Robert R. William
(on. Pastor of Paxtang Church, delivered an
addres peaking of the rocks surrounding
tbe buildmr he said. They have seen tbe day
m hen this cnurcn would not contain Its mem
ber who came to partake of tbe Lord's supper,
ai d vi ben a good portion of them had to seek
shelter from the noonday sun under their wide
branchirg arms white the elders served them
with tbe elements. They have also seen the In
dian kulkmg behind neighboring trees watch
i" - f . r i chance to shoot down the worshipers
otG.d."
ii HilliimH. Egle. gave a history of the
church, showing tint the first minister who
preached in it was Rev. Dr. Gillespie, born in
Scotland in 1GE3. ana that during the French
and Indian war. when pastor and people were
rilled on to defend their homes against the
blood thirsty i-avage. the house became a re
treat for persons pursued the Indians. Rev.
William A. West, of Carlisle, delivered an ad
dress on "Presbyterianism In this region."
General Snow den gave a sketch of his grand
father, the third pastor of Pasting Church
Remarks followed from the pastors of churches
w hich sprang from the old church. Governor
Bearer deluded an address on "The impor
tance of the countrr cuurch."
Report of tbe Allegheny Conference nt tbe
U. B. Meeting.
ISriCIAL TILEOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.;
scottdale, September 18. The attendance
at to-day's conference of tbe U. B. Church was
quite large, there being over 100 ministers and
delegates present The sessions were opened
with devotional exercises. The morning ses
sion was devoted principally to hearing the re
ports of tho ministers of the conference. Rev.
J. M. Lcsher and Rev. H. A. Buffinton were re
ceived into the conference on transfer from
the East German conference. H. Denllger,
V. B. Lackburn, S. L. Hough and J. Hoen
shell were granted license to preach. The
presiding elders or the various districts made
their annual reports, showing that substantial
progress had been made, as six new churches
were dedicated during the pat j car.
In the afternoon the principal topic discussed
was the church erection. Interest on this sub
ject was very great. Rev. J. B. Hammel deliv
ering an address. The lay delegates met this
evening after the adjournment of the confer
ence to consider the increase in pastors' sal
aries. Rev. J. B. Resler, now of Westemlle,
O.. and one of the pioneers of tbe Allegheny
conference, was present and was elected an ad
vising member of the conference. The growth
ot the Allegheny Conference has been some
thing marvelous. The country forming tho
A CITY OF DERRICKS
Likely to Spring Up Around Wild
Wood Shortly, Because of
THE SUCCKSS OP THE NEW STRIKE.
The
Present Production of the Chief
Southwestern Pools.
OIL SEWS FROM YAKI0US CENTERS
Conference now embraces the counties of
Southwestern Pennsylvania from Clearfield on
tbe north and Huntingdon on the east. It is
one of tbe oldest conferences of the church,
and has grown from a mere handful to a mem
bership of 115. During the half century of its
existence xnagmhccAt church edifices have dis
placed rickety school buildings.
TrU stale Brevities.
John Hcbkell, a large coal owner of Mo
Keesport, was relieved of $888 by Pittsburg
pickpockets.
About 75,000 more worth of street improve
ments for McKeesport will be ordered at the
next meeting ot Councils.
The a. C Cochran Coke Company has sold
Its Buckeye and Star mines, consisting of 160
ovenB and one shaft, to the McClure Coke
Company for $175,000.
William Fisheb, of East Liverpool, came
toWellsvillo last evening in an intoxicated
condition and was roobed of S40 by Frank
Whitacro and Chuck Lewton. Tbe thieves
were arrested and bound over to court.
Ir the Grand Army men can succeed in hav
ing their day celebrated at McKeesport next
year, the members of Post 59, G. A. R., promise
they will have the S5.000 soldiers' monument
ercctea ana ready tor unveiling at that time.
The splice bar for which letters patent have
been issued to Messrs. Peabody, Bryant, Zim
merman and Becker, of Wheeling, is being
successfully tested by tbe B. S. O. with a view
to adoption. It is undoubtedly the coming
splice for railways ana structural iron.
NOT "WHAT THEY EXPECTED.
Jew Woikmcn nt Irwin CI ilm Tliej Were
Impoiipd Upon,
'SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DtRPATClT.t
IRWIN, September IS. A consignment of 66
men arrived here to-day on tbe Pacific express
from 2ew York, to take the place of the
strikers at the works of the Penn Coal Com
pany. They were composed of Polish Jews
and Huns. The company's emploj es at once
toni; tnem to tho shart, but upon their arrival
there the uew men refused to go down into the
shaft, claiming that they were not hired to dig
coal. They left tho works and started for tho
railroad, where thev were met by a committee
of the strikers wlio at once took them in
charge Three or the men started back to the
shaft to see their reniaiuing companions and
they were at once placed under arrest for tres
passing. They were not placed in tbe lockup,
but were hnrrled off to the company's office.
In an interview with one of them, who looked
quite mtrlligent and spoke good English, tbe
writer learned the following-
"We were told," said the man. "that we were
to workat a new coal works, and I was to get a
position as a clerk at a salary ot J3 50 per day,
and the other men were to do outside work!
for which they were to get from 52 50 to $3 U0
per da. Now they want ns to dig coal at 60
cents per ton. Whynone of tbe men nave ever
dug a pound of coal in their lives. We would
not make SO cents per day.
HOUSING ABMY DAY.
rift-en Tlmnnnd IVop'e Ailcnd the Par
krrburs Cclebrntion.
ISPCCIAL TELFGllAM TO THE IHSPATCn.l
Parkebsbuhg. September IS. The third
daj of tbe reunion of tbe Army of West Vn
gmia openod with delightful weather. Crowds
were much larger than yesterday. Tho morn
ing was spent in regimental reunions, which
were held at different quarters. The reunions of
tbeEIeventb.Xineteenth.Fourteenth.FIfteenth
West Virginia Volunteers were large and in
teresting. After this the old veterans of West
Virginia and Ohio marched through the streets
led by brass bands and drum corps. At all
hotels leveps and receptions were given to lead
ing army officers who arrived during tho night.
In the afternoon the army adjourned to tbe
camp, where addresses were delivered by Gen
eral Powell, Major JlcKee, General Gibson and
others.
General Goff arrived about 3 o'clock, and
was given arousing reception. There were not
less than 15.000 people in the audience when
Goff arrived. His address lasted about one
hour, and was an able effort. Tbe
speech of the day was tha made by General
Gibion. Generals Enochs, Avcnll and others
are expected to speak to night. To-morrow
the last daj of tbe reunion, all committee and
executive business will be done.
tbe
A GIEL DISAPPEARS.
Fears That she Drowned Herself In
Monon Itlver.
rSPKCIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
Waynesbubq. September 18. Word has
just been received here of the mysterious dis
appearance of Maggie Simmons, a girl 17 years
ofaee, who has boen living with tbe family of
Dav id Bowser, of Clarksville, this county. Mag.
gic had done the milking, strained the milk,
and leaving the buckets at the spring bonse.
disappeared. It Is feared that she has drowned
herself in tbe Monon river, as tracks were
found leading to the river. Her bonnet was
found on the river bank.
home of ner friends seem to think that sbe
did not drown herseir, but has eloped, as tracks
or a man were also found on the river bank not
larrrom w here herstcps approached the water's
edge Ibo rner has beeu dragged for the
bodj, but so far without results.
WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOIKG.
some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not. nnd
Others Wbo Talk.
Mr. M. Murray, Cashier of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company of New York, accom
panied by his wife, and Miss May Murray, of
this city, who has been visiting him. arrived in
this city last night for a few days' visit. Miss
Murray will finish her course at tho Pittsburg
School of Design preparatory to taking a
course in New York.
Mayor Gourley returned from Chicago
yesterday, where he went to help Adjutant
General Hastings get tbe position of Director
General of tbe World's Fair. He does not
think tbe General will seenre the nlace, as an
Eastern director is against him.
Colonel E. Jay Allen, of the Board of
Viewers, returned yesterday from a month's
vacation at tbe headwaters of the Cheat river.
The old Colonel has a number of new trout
stories and from all accounts was right "in it"
on the fishing.
T. B. H. Brownley, a prominent at
torney from Washington, Pa., accompanied by
his wife and sister. Miss Mary L. Brownley,
were in tho city yesterday.
J. B. McJunkin and Levi McQuiston,
prominent attorneys ot Butler, accompanied by
the latter'a wife, were registered at the Seventh
Avenue yesterday.
Mrs. V. W. Kerr and family and Miss
Agnes R. Kerr, of Union avenue, Allegheny,
left last night for New York to visit relatives
and friends.
The following party from Hew Castle
were at the Monongahela yesterday: L. S. Hoyt
and wife. Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Mrs. George P.
Shaw.
E. W. Parshall, of "Warren, and James
51. Lambine, of Corry. prominent oil well ma
chinery men, are stopping at the Seventh Ave
nue. Dr. H. C. Campbell, of No. 100 Shef
field street, Allegheny, who has been ill for
several weeks Dast, is convalescing.
Hon. J. A. Marchana and "William M.
Singer and son. prominent citzens of Greens
burg, were in the city y esterday.
S. J. Van Dorston and wife, of Kansas
City, were in the city yesterday and stopped at
tbe Scblosscr.
Dr. Frank Ross, wife and two daughters,
of Clarion, Pa., were among the city's visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. L. M. Manning and daughter, of
Washington. D. C, are at the Dnquesne.
J. J. Murphy and wife, of Scottdale,
registered at tbe Schlosser yesterday.
MINOR P0LICK ITEMS.
Bnil Wanteil by Men In Jail on Cbarirei of
Embezzlement nnd Larceny.
Walter Doenfoskt charges James Cam
erotz with aggravated assault and battery.
In default of $300 bail Jacob Reutz was com
mitted to jail on a charge of larcenv. Hearing
to-diy. '
Maggie Jacksos". colored, was arrested at
the Oakland power house last night for insult
ing ladies.
Dait BANUOJf was committed to jail yester
day on a serions charge, preferred by Annie
h.otzDauer. Hearing Saturday.
James McGiktt was yesterday committed
to jail In defanlt of S5.0U0 bail on a charge of
embezzlement. Hearing Friday.
Nice Deele is charged with having stolen
a silver watch from tbe pocket of one ot Jones
t Laugblin's mill employes. He was locked up.
Elmer Jomrsdif gave bail for a hearing,
Saturday, on a charge of malicious mischief
for the alleged breaking of windows in Thomas
McCall's bouse.
David Wabhaft, a Hebrew, was con
mlttcd to jail last night by United States Com
missioner Gamble for having in his possession
five counterfeit 10 cent pieces.
John Kabkeart was arrested yesterday
and lodged in tbe Fourteenth ward station on
suspicion. He had in his possession a bundle
of women's wearing apparek Hearing this
morning.
Mercait dijta Gireoxo, tbeltalian brigand
was given a hearing yesterday and held fur
court in dcrault of 51,000 bail. It will be re
membered be shot Oresta Giovanni at Spring
Garden borough a fow days ago.
Mrs. Bodkin, of the Point, was arrested
last night by Officer Pat Farrelk She has been
wanted since last Sunday week, when sbe got
mixed up in a row and struck Officer Onjtott
iu tbe face with a hob nail shoe.
rSPICIAI. TELEGBAlt TO THE D1SP ATOlT.1
"Wizdwood, September 18. "Wildwood
presented a busy scene to-day. Many oil
men visited tho 'Menke farm surprise, but
were disappointed, as the well was in the
same condition as reported yesterday. It
was expected that drilling would hare been
resumed by noon to-day, but it required
more time to move out the boiler and make
steam connection than was counted on.
There is no material change in the produc
tion from yesterday, which was 75 barrels a
day. Everything is in readiness to-night to
drill the well in, but it is most likely that
this will not be done until morning. The
new strike has stimulated a big batch of
new work, and within a period of two weeks
a city of derricks will loom up in this quar
ter of the field.
Kiskadden & Co. have a derrick about
finished on the McCaslin farm, located be
tween the Bear Creek Refining Oil Com
pany's well on the McClay farm and the
Menko well. Unknown parties, wbo have be
come infected with excitement, are building a
rig on the Jones farm, three-quarters of a mile
east and in advance of the Menke welk The
Bear Creek Refining Company's well, on tne
McClay farm, looks much better than it did be-
lore the Menke well came in. One of the
owners said to The Dispatch reporter to-day:
"A w eek ago we would not have given a con
tinental for our chances of getting oil, but
since the Menke is looking so favorable we
feel greatly encouraged." This well is down
1,200 feet. Garrett & Co.'s welk on tbe Han
cock farm, is drilling at 1,000 feet. Galley &
Co.'s Mo. 1, Blyle, is 65 feet in tbe sand to-night
with no improvement.
it's a duster.
Griffith & Co.'s Grnbb farm well is reported
in and dry. It is located about 2 miles in ad
vance of development in the west end of the
field. Most likely the venture will be drilled
deeper in the hope of hitting something better
below, Burke & McBrlde, on the Doc Moon
farm, are still pegging away, but as yet they
have met with little encouragement. The ex
act depth the sand has been penetrated has not
been publicly proclaimed and to a number of
practical operators tbe venture looks dusty.
Mr. McBnde. one of the owneis, said to-day m
answer to a question of a prominent pipe line
official about his well, that it was dry. Tbe
Philip Dunn & Co. well, on tbe Smith farm,
is rated at 130 barrels a dav.
Greenlee iForst's Ice Pond well is holding
up well. The well has been drilled through
the sand. They are building north of this well
on the same tract, and have located two .more
wells on the Kecfer farm on a line between the
Ice Pond and tbe Menke well. Bowmac & Co ,
on tbe Whitesell, are in the pay and shut
down moving the boiler. It is a big gasser.
One of the owners of the gas well informed
The Dispatch reporter to-day that the com
pany would first put in a new mint of casing in
place of the one that is split, give the well
a thorongh test, and, if it paid, would utilize
the gas, and if not. they would drill the well
deeper In hopes of finding a paying oil well.
Griffith. Forest & Co. No 2, Smith farm, got
the sand to-day at 10.30 o'clock, but will not find
tbe pay until about Friday night. They put the
small casing in No 1 Smith yesterday.
OTHER OPERATIONS.
The same company's No. 3. Whltesell. is
drilling at 1,890 feet; No. 4 Is down 1,800 feet;
No. 5, 1.600 feet; No. 6, 500 feet; No. V, is spud
ding and No. 8 has been located and will soon
be a rig. Their No. 2, Rolshouse, is on top the
sand and No. 3 is down 1,650 feet and No. 4 200
feet. On the Herr farm tbe same company
will start the drill in No. 2 to morrow. On tbe
Ringbeisen the Forest Oil Company aro down
1.400 feet and the Bndcewater Gas Commm'i
Nos. 1 and 2, on the Rolshouse, are drillmgat
500 and 200 feet respectively The Yonng well
was drilled deeper to-day without making any
particular improvement. The Roth Oil Com
pany's No. 2,Kretzer,are in the first pay and by
to-morrow mgbt the well sbonld begin. to show
up for a producer, Gibson & Giles finished
drilling the sand in their Scott farm well to
day. It will make a 25-barrel well. The Smith
Farm OH Company, on the Smith farm, go:
started to drilling to-day at 10 o'clock, but only
drilled an hour owing to tbe great force of the
gas which flowed tho oil out of the tank as
fast as produced. Another tank Is being put
np, and by to-morrow the trouble will be reme
died and drilling resumed. They also tapped
the pay this morning in No. 2 Smith, and shut
down to move out the boiler. Following are tho
gangs of some of the important wells:
ell. Farm. Production.
Roth oil Co. No. 1 Harbush....i)inperhour
KothOlICo. o. 2 .... H.irbuth....ajlu per hour
Greenlee Co. So. 1 Kolshouse.. 3 In per hour
Urecnlee Co. o. 2.. .. .Kolshouse. .121n per hoar
Greenlee Co. No. 4 Kolshouse. .12 in per hoar
Greenlee Co. So. 6.. ...Kolshouse.. 8 in per hour
Griffith A Co. Mo. 6.. ..Kolshouse.. Sin per hour
Griffith A Co. Nos. 1, 2..VhiteseIt.. 7in per hour
Coast & Evans Nos. I, 2. Rolshouse.. 8 In per hour
Forest Oil Co. So l....Yountr 12 In per hour
uiurcuu. ..v. ..v. ljailb....(HODlS Per OAT
fehay.Mlller&Co.No. l..bmlth Tobbls per dav
l'hlllpDunn&Co.2io.I..Funk 80 bbls per day
Mt, Morris interest. The Dispatch reporter
was unable to verify the report.
, H. MOCLINTOCK.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Imparts NervEnorey to ihn Brain.
Giving the feeling and sense of increased In
tellectual power.
30 Dozen Pairs Missn' Hosiery.
At a bargain price 22c. Black, all-wool,
derby-ribbed, full regular made. A big
bargain. Jos. Hoknk & Co.'s
Penu Avenue Stores,
The Greatest Barsnln on Record!
Children's picture books, worth 25 cents,
only 10 cents. Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and 03 Market st.
New Foil Shades in Hid Gloves.
Slates, tans, browns, modes blacks, suede
and glace buttons, hooks and mosquetaire.
See our mosquetaires at $1 50; wonderful
value.
A. G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth ave.
Open till 9 p. M. Saturdays.
Aiken
Men's fine neckwear at James H.
& Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
CnilTUCinCDO w' Ana interesting
OUU I nolUL.no news m to-morroufi
Souihside edition of THE DISPATCH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Don't Fail to See Our Display at
Exposition.
Vou will see goods never before brought to
this city, i We will show a PEARL NECK
LACE WOR1H 312,000. A very fine DIAMOND
worth J10.000. A fine, large OPAL worth J2.000,
and many other rare and beautiful gems. We
will have one of our clerks at our stand, who
will take pleasure In showing any of tbe goods
on exhibition and giving any information de-aired.
SHEAFER &
Successors to Wattles & Sheaf er,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BETTER
THAN AN
LLOYD,
seS-Jiw
Blnrriase Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Ki'me. ' Hesldeuca.
(Harvey M. Churchman Homestead
(Kutle Knell Homestead
I Albert Mllldollar .Teannette
1 Minnie Iteislnger Tarcntnm
J Edward L. Jones Webster
I Agnes Overand Webster
Alfred B. l'attcrson Pittsburg
(AnnaW. Burke Pittsburg
jjohn C. Braun Pittsburg
( Hannah T. Forrester J.atrona
(George beboenberger Keserve township
i Apollonla Braun Sprins Garden borough
( Elmer J. Baxter Parnassus
Carrie l'.enncr Parnassus
( Thomas C. Lowry McDonald
(Ella J. Campbell. Walker's Mills
J David Guttman . Allegheny
J Laura llolman Allegheny
(William J. Burgan Chartlers borough
1 Annie M. J. Sterling Chartlers borough
( John Schlotterbeck Pittsburg
1 Louisa Hoag Allegheny
(Pletro Cetrulo Pittsburg
I Anna Martlno Pittsburg
J William rinlay Pittsbnrg
J Margaret Nelll Pittsburg
( Williams. Klrbv Allegheny
I Cordelia McFadden Allegheny
(George W. .Metzzar Plltsburg
1 Jcannettee Hoe Pittsburg
J John T. Milm Allegheny
Jennie b. Matthew Allegheny
) Frank P. Scott Allegheny
I Anna A. Rodgers Allegheny
( George XI. Branthoover.. Westmoreland county
I Harriet Breaklron ,.MeadUle
MARRIED.
PATTERSON BURKE On Thursday, Sep
tember 18, 1890, Mr. Alfbed B. Patterson
and Miss ANNA W. Bubke, at the residence
of and by Rev. W. H. Knox, Breckenndge ave
nue. No cards.
AT LATIMER'S
THE HARVEST OE BARGAiNS
HAS GOME.
Our stores are full of the latest produc
tions of the Old and New "World.
OUR CLOAK ROOM
Contains an array of Fall and "Winter
Jackets that are stylish and serviceable.
Never before have" we bad such a collection.
We promise you a saving of from 15 to 20
per cent. A visit will result satisfactory to
you.
Our Linen Department
AUCTION
IS OUR
"Will offer this week, at
prices, our entire
less than usual
FALL IMPORTATION
Of Household Linens, Damasks, Napkins,
Towels, Lunch and Tea Cloths
51 50, ?1 75 and ?3 Per Dozen.
A Prize Towel Bargain.
See them.
A MT. PLEASANT MJNISTEB OBDAINED.
Installation of th Pastor for the First Bap.
list Church.
rSFXCTAI. TELEGKAM TO TBI DISPATIIH.I
Mr. Pleasakt. Pa September 18. Rev. G.
R. Smith, of Chester, was this evening ordained
as pastor of the First Baptist Church of this
place. The Council or Ordination, which con
sisted of representitives from tne churches of
the MononcahrlaBiptist Association, was pre
sided over bv Rev. Dr. W. Caitell or fcsmith
Jield. with Rc Dr. Kinc of Uniontown,as
clerk. Ibo oidiuation sermuu was preached
by President Weston, of tbe Crozier Tbeoloc
ical Seminary.
Tbe Demnnd of tbe Dockmoi.
McKeebpobt, September18.-Sixty dock-
B. tB.
Fur capes All the fashionable fur capes,
reliable furs, at popular prices, now open
ready. Bogos & Buhl. '
Dolls Give-. Awijr
To all purchasers of infants' goods.
Fleishman & Co.
504, 606 and 508 Market st.
Men's New Fall Farnlshlngn.
Beginning with next Saturday department
will keep open until 9 o'clock p. il
JOS. HOB2TE& Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Men's underwear, fall and winter
weights.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
B.fcB.
Tailor styles, new suitincs, 50 cents a yard
Washington Countv Wells.
Washington, Pa. Spudding will be com
menced at the location on the William Donald
son place this week. The drill has been started
at the Hickman No. 2. near Bridgeville. No. 1
is pumping 12 barrels per day. The Nathan
Tannebill well Is down 800 feet. A well has
been located on the Donaldson farm near
Bridcevllle.
A number of persons interested in tbe Wright
leases near Thompsonville, are onthejrxound
to-day locating Wright No. 3. No. 1 is beinc
cleaned out. It has produced about 400 barrels
of oil which is stored in a tank, there beinc no
pipe line. Vandejrrift 4 Co. have located a
well on the Fife farm.
Note of Various Operations.
A well is being drilled on the old Graham
homestead, on Sawmill run, half a mile above
the Thirty-sixth ward line. Spudding was
begun on Wednesday.
Tbe wildcat well drilled in Westmoreland
county, near Delmont, is not hems; mystified,
but is a duster or the first water. Reportsbave
been circulated that tbe well is closely guarded,
and that a good showiuR of oil had been found.
Mr. Bray, a practical oil man, paid a visit to
the ell a day or so ago, and saj s tbe above re
ports are false.
Following Is the daily production of somo of
the south w est pools:
.. . . Barrels.
Mannlngton , i 500
Chartlers and the old Crafton field 3,000
Montour and Coraopolls . TbOO
Mt. Morris and Doll's Kdn 000
Washington and Taylorstown 9 TOO
VVIldwooa j5o
Tbe Mason County Oil and GasCompanvis
drilline a wildcat well at Hartford City. W. Va
The drilling is done by Williams & Gilby. The
company have a large tract leased, and will put
down several test wells.
It was rumored to-day that John It McKin
ney.ofTitnsville. had purchased E. M.HnkiU'g
DIED.
BOVARD On .Thursday mornin?. Septem
ber 18, at New Castle, Pa., Hutchinson
Bovakd. In the 79th year of his ace.
Funeral services at the residence of his son,
James Bovard, 200 Sandusky street, Allegheny,
on Saturday morning, at U o'clock. Inter
ment private at a later hour. 2
BDRCHFIELD On Wednesday, September
17, 1890, Mary C. BUEcnriELD, relict of the
late James M. Burchfield.
Funeral services at the residence of her son.
in-law, John W. Morrison, Bellevne, on Fm
DAY HOKNINQ, at 10 o'clock. Interment pri
vate at later hour. 2
CULHANE On Thursday, September 18,
1890, at 8.30 a. si., Eliza, youngest child of Ed
mond and Margaret Culhane, aged 1 year and S
months.
Funeral from parents' residence. Arch street.
rear of West Penn Hospital, Thirteenth ward,
Fkiday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
ECKY On Thursday September 18, 1890. at
10 A. Jr., at tbe residence ot her father, James
E. Ledlie, No. 127 Liberty Street, Geokoiana,
widoif of the late Charles H. Ecky.
Fnneral services at St Panl's Cathedral on
Saturday hornino, September 20, at 9.30
o'clock. Interment private. 2
MULLETT On September 17. Margaret,
wife of Capta'n J. R, Mullett, aged 53 years.
Interment strictly private. r
MoMTJNN On Thursday. September 18, 1890,
at 3 o'clock A. M., In her 57tn year, Agnes Mo
Munn. widow of Alexander McMunn, de
ceased. Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence. 410 Forty-fourth street, on Saturday,
the 20th, at 10.30 a.m. Friends ot the family
'are respectfully invited to attend.
Cincinnati papers please copy. 2
SHINN Gone to her rest, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 16, at 10 30 P. Jr., after a lingering and
painful illness, Sara Tejipleton, beloved
wife of William P. Shlnn.
Funeral services will be held at the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, on Saturday,
September 20, at 3 P. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers. 2
SPRAGUE On Thursday, September 18,
1890, S. Howard spraoue.
Funeral services at his late residence, Lang
avenue, East .End, ou Saturday afternoon
at;2.30 o'clock. Interment private. 2
STOCKEMANN-OnWednesday.September
17, 1890, at 5 o'clock A. ir., Nellie C, daughter
of Herman and Sophia Stuckemann, aged 6
3 ears 8 months and 27 days.
Funeral fiom tbe residence or her parents.
Ruth st. Thirty-second wardMt. Washington,
on Friday, September 19, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. 2
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St.,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
E617-MWP
THE BEST YET!
MEN'S TAP
SOLE LACE SHOES
-AT-
niHMELRICHS,
$1.50.
This Shoe will impress you
at once as one suited for all
purposes. The price being so
extremely low need not be a
disturber in your mind that
they would not give you the
benefit expected. On the con
trary, buy them with the great
est confidence. The demand
is too great to alter our
opinions.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Mojer. Arnold & Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-Jiwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTO,
UNDERTAKER AliD EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 seventh Street ah d 6231
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone J153. ap21-4S-WFSu
Dyspepsia
to-day,
Boggs & Buhl.
Intense Suffering for 8 Tears.
Few people have snffercd more severely from
dyspepsia than Mr.E.A.McMahon,a well-known
jrrocer of Staunton. Va. He says: "Before 1878
I was In excellent health, weiching over 200
poundi. In that year an ailment developed into
acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 162
pounds, suffering burning sensations in the
tomacb, palpitation of the heart,
Nausea and Indigestion
I could not sleep, lost all heart in my work,had
fits of melancholia and for days at a time 1
wonld have welcomed death. I became morose,
sullen and irritable, and for eight years life was
a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many
remedies. One day a workman employed by
me suggested that I take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
as it had enred bis wife of dyspepsia. I did so,
and before taking whole bottle I
Felt Like a New Man.
The terrible pains to wblch I had been sub
jected, ceased, tbe palpitation of the heart sub
sided, my stomach -became easier, nausea dls
appeared, and my entire system began to tone
up. With returning strength came activity of
minu ana uouy. .ueiore tne nun uottie was
taken I had regained my former weight and
conditlou. lam to-day w ell and I ascribe It to
aking Hood's .Sarsaparilla."
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $i Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY.
A. M. d J. B. MJJBDOCH,
CI n SMITHFIELD ST.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 TO 436
MARKET STREET,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave,
Sell-WFBU
0
Telephone 429.
no20-MWF
TO ORTTIOAIi BUYERS.
We offer extra sizes in shade and fruit trees.
Hardy shrnbs, roses, vines, bulbs. Illustrated
fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue
cheap. Telephone 239.
JOIiyii. & A. MURDOCH,
SOS SMITHFIELD ST.
selO-MWF
pEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN liCl
ASSET . . S9J071,69633.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIA1I L
JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s3-D
Samuel R. Baldwin. John S. graham
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and
GAS BURNERS.
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
and family use. Bold by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIJtf&GRAHAM,
No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsbursr.Pa.,
Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania
for the famous Boy n ton Furnaces of New York.
OverC0.U00ln use. jyll-23-MWF
fathers
& DOWN,
Strous & McAteer
643 LIBERTY BT.
eepl-25-nwr
UR lines of Fall
Underwear now
ready. All grades for
Men, Women and
Children. Underwear
for Babies a specialty.
Sole agents in Pitts
burg for Dr. Jeager's,
Sanitary NaturalWool
Underwear. Ladies'
and Children's Union
Suits according to the
most recent ideas.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Ae.
seI9
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. ft Dun & Co.
Gennanla Bank Building. 23 Wood street, cor
ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
Information as to the standing, responsibility,
etc., of business men throughout North Amer
ica. It is the oldest and b) far the most com
plete and extensive system ever organized for
the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
tection of -Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
to throughout the North American Continent.
TBI
Furniture
Trade Sal el
Why better? And for whom?
Ans. For the purchaser,
and because you may know all
about what you are buying;
you are left to calm judgment
and leisurely comparison, and
you buy more cheaply.
Of new Furniture the auc
tion room catches the "sec
onds" and cast-off styles, and
most often the auction house
Owns the Furniture which it
offers to the highest bidder.
Under such conditions the
buyers chances for saving
money are small, indeed.
On the other hand we offer
in our Furniture Trade Sale
brand new goods from the
best manufacturers at fixed
prices, and they the lowest,
to enable us to handle a large
quantity of goods in a short
time.
Bear in mind, every room
in the house has been thought
of and provided for in this
Sale. Perhaps the most in
terest centers in pieces and
sets for the Parlor, Bedroom,
Dining Room and Office.
The most wonderful thing
in this remarkable combina
tion of good values and low
prices is the price of $35,
which we have made for the
six-piece parlor suite in
crushed plush. It is the identi
cal same suite we sold at $45
last spring. Dealers are con
founded at the price, and
frankly admit that they don't
understand it.
Another marvel of value at
a low price in our new line of
Bedroom Suites, is a hand
somely designed 3-piece suite
in solid oak, with full-sized
double bedstead, large wash
stand with splasher back, and
large bureau with beveled
mirror, 22x28, for $20.
But we prefer to let the
Furniture tell its own story to
those who are interested
enough to call and see for
themselves.
N. B. The feature of our
Exposition Carpet display,
near main entrance of Ma
chinery JHfoll, is the miniature
carpet loom to show how Body
rtrussels Carpets are made.
Its working hours are:
From 11 to 12 a. m.
From 3 to 6 p. m.
From 8 to 10 p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT
m
h
j.
JETS
At prices that bring additional customers
daily.
22-INCH BLACK SILK VELVETS,
8125.
24-INOH BLACK SILK VELVETS,
31 50 and 82.
22-INOH C0LOBED SILK VEL
VETS, 81 50, 82 50.
The above vide widths cut to much better
advantage, and, when such extra bargains
are offered, no wonder people come and save
money.
COLORED SILK VELVETS,
50 Cents to 83.
NEW TWO-TONED NOVELTY
COLORED SILK VELVETS,
At 87 50.
24-INOH SILK PLUSHES,
75c, 81, 81 25, 81 60, $2,
For fancy work and upholstery purposes.
18-INOH SILK PLUSHES,
50 Cents.
JACKETS,
FUR CAPES.
Elegant new things the best these Cloak
Booms have ever shown and at such prices
as will insure us the business, and yon save
money, positively. Investigate for yourself
by coming here.
Not for many seasons have novelties in
Dress Goods,
That is, PLAIDS, STRIPES. DAPPLED
WOOLS, ROUGH STJKFaCE FABRICS,
CAMELS' HAIR EFFECTS, CHEVIOTS,
TWEEDS, the loose, shaggy weave', sold
so well.
Unusually choice stock at moderate prices
account lor the extra trade so early in our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS.
IIEM
The degree of perfection reached in manu
facturing clothing. It is only a few hun
dred years ago that a tailor "to one of the
European armies first conceived the idea of
cutting average garments instead of meas
uring each soldier. His efforts were, of
coarse, crude, but this was the birth of the
ready-made clothing trade and how it has
grownl And imagine how amazed this
tailor would be if he were to sep our grand
Fall line of MEN'S and YOUTHS' SUITS
and OVERCOATS-perfect fitting and ele
gant styles the acme of his ideas. We
have some surprises for you, too, and there
fore request an inspection.
-
PWMiosm
(Mlera, Tailors aM Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
seM-wrsa
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
selS
TEETH.
Penn ave., ma
wait.
Open Sandavs.
H, F AMU SIC. FULL.
cam. Elegant sets, cine
fillings aspecialtv. Vitalized
air Sue. 1)K- rillL.i.ll's. suo
makes or repairs sets while 70a
mh3-H3
Seal Sacques Made New.
With the approaching fall sea
son we are already very busy in
our fur department. Ladies should
therefore bring their old seal gar
ments to us at once, as we will
continue our summer prices until
September L
We can re-dye and make into
the fashionable short jackets at a
very moderate price. Old garments
too much worn to use in their pres
ent shape, can be made into beau
tiful shoulder cdpes, either entirely
of seal or combined with Persians
or Astrakan.
Highest cash price paid for old
seal sacques.
PAULS0 BROS.,
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS.
441 Wood Street.
aul8-jtw
OIL WELL SUPPLIES-IALWATSKEEP
on hand a complete stock of engines, boil
ers, drilling and vamping outfits, tubing, cas
IC. Pipe, cordage and all kinds of tittine for
oil anil pas ells, and can fill orders on tho
shortest notice. F. A. PRICHARD, Manning
ton, XV. Va. au26-60-D
T-
STRANGERS! VISITORS!
YOU'LL SURELY SAVE MONEY AT
LAIliU 5 4 MIILIUN
.MlUidCo,
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
8ei6onvF
Fall Millinery.
Oar Stock is Now Complete !
Our Styles Are Elegant !
Our Variety Immense 1
Our Prices the Lowest in
the Two Cities,
And We Make
f"N0 CHARGE FOR TRIMMING"!
When materials are pur-
cnased of us.
Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
se!9
m
krmL
SHOE SALE
NOW GOING ON!
$250,000 And More ArrivingDaily
Our stock was all purchased and made up during the dull
summer months and prior to the recent sharp advance in the
Eastern leather market Customers may rest assured they
will get better goods, lower prices and better assortment at
Laird's than any other establishment in Pittsburg. Perfect
fitting; every pair warranted.
SUGGESTIVE OFFERINGS:
Thousands of pairs Children's choice School Shoes,
$1, $1.25, $1.50.
Thousands of pairs Boys' and Youths' Shoes, wear resisters,
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.
Thousands of pairs of Ladies' Shoes,
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. -
Thousands of pairs of Ladies' Shoes at
$2, $2.50 $3, $3.50, $4.,
Thousands of pairs of Gents' Shoes,
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.
Thousands of pairs for a thousand different purposes, in a
thousand different styles and shapes, fine, medium and heavy
grades, for city and out-of-town people.
Boston and Bay State Rubbers are the best, 3,000 case3
now in stock.
Hundreds of cases of Men's Calf, Oil Grain and Kip
Boots, at prices far below real value.
Retail Dealers are requested to call at our Wholesale
House, 515 Wood street, and see present stock.
T-HOTOQRAFHER, 16 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, lares crayon cortralt ts BDs m them
before -ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, 1 and
18 H per dozen. PJ50MPX DEUVBB1S
W.M. LAIRD'S
Mammoth Shoe Stores,
406, 408 and 410 Market Street, and 433 Wood Street
Wholesale Warehouse, 515 Wood Street,
41
-iel3-Kwrsa
h
-
-fcA-!