SATURDAY, I f t RUSSIA'S BIG BEAR. An Eye-Witness Describes the Monster Gusher at Baku, PEOPLE SCARED BY THE SIGHT. A Eussian Woman Prostrated by Fear ana" Begs to Be Rescued. SOME MISTS ABOUT OIL FROM GOTHAM tlTECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.l Sr.vr Toek, April 17. The latest news from the bic Kussian cusher, which started off at 40,000 barrels a day (erroneously cabled as 400,000 barrels), is that it is de clining at about the same rate as the big wells in America. Mr. John Eaton's letter to The Dispatch, of March 27, placed the production of the new well at 60,000 barrels a day. Telegrams receiyed in 2few York this week give its present production at about 5,000. An Eje Witness Describes It. Walter L. Campbell, of New York, was in the Baku field the day the big well was struck, and in company with an oil man there drove out to see the new won der. He describes it to me es something terrible to behold. "The oil," he said, "rolled out of the ground like a torrent lifted by some stupendous force. When we got within sight there was no sign ol derrick, encine house or any part of the machinery. I was told that the derrick had been bat tered to pieces by the flow of oil. The en gine house had been pulled down and hauled away to save it from the flood. There was bomething even more awe-inspiring in the spectacle of this tremendous volume of oil rising out of the ground," said Mr. Campbell, "than even in the sight of Xiagara. We stood off at a considerable distance indeed it was not safe to go near it and watched the strange picture. "All around the well was a lake of oil. Efforts had been made to throw up dams to bold it in check, but it soon broke over, tore and swept down the valley. The air was hazy with gas, and the odor of the oil was everywhere. We smelled it when we were a mile away. Thousands of people ot every class came to see the wonderlnl sight. Guards were sent out to keep people from approaching too close, but they had no trouble to keep the crowd back. Spectators Terrorized by the Sight. "The sight had the effect to fill everybody with fear and some with terror. As we drove up in the direction of the well we met women running away as if their lives were in peril. One young woman cried out to us in Russian to save her life and fell prostrate on the ground. We took her in our vehicle and drove her to a house in the neighborhood, where we left her in the care ot a Kussiau family who knew her. She was overcome with fright, but was appa rently all right when we drove back from the Well a couple of hours later. "The sight of this oil geyser was a most fascinating spectacle to me and I could have looked at it uninterruptedly for a whole day. I never saw anything like it in my life be fore, and never expect to see the like of it ajain. I was told that it far surpassed any well that had ever been opened up in the Kussiau field before. It was a revelation to the old oil men there and they watched it with as much interest as any of us. I had made all my arrangements to leave Baku that evening on my way home or I think I should have remained there several days longer to have watched it. I was told that it would 'flow out' in a short time and settle down to an ordinary well, but it impressed me and all other strangers, I think, as A Subterranean Niagara that had suddenlv burst throuch the earth and would-Jast for all time. All kinds of estimates were made by the spectators as to the yield of the well. I heard men about me say it was producing as much as 75,000 barrels a dav. Others said the rate was not above 40,000 barrels. Some placed it as low as 30,000, but I heard more who esti mated it iower than that. I have not much idea as to the production of a well it would be more proper to call this a torrent, rather than a well but I was inclined to guess as high as the highest, A few days later, when I got a newspaper on the train, I saw dispatches quoting it as a 40,000 barrel well, and I suppose this was not lar from its actual yield. As the oil was running to waste, the estimate must have been largely guess work. I was not surprised to hear that the well had broken the price of oil at the wells and refineries. Such a tremen dous bear as that on any of our American markets would create a panic in short order." Other retroleum Points. There never was a speculative market more completely flattened out than is the oil market in Kew York. "There is abso lutely no good in it." said William E. Lane to me the other day, "and brokers pay but little attention to it any more. They turn to tne stock markets and pick of busi ness there. Day beiore yesterday there were 1,000 barrels of oil sold in this Ex change (the Consolidated); yesterday there were 1,000. To-day, for some reason, the sales have amounted to 30,000 barrels, but to-morrow they may be back to 1,000 again. I don't bother my bead much with the stufli George Cornwall, of Oil City; John Reed, of the same place, and myself have gone into the stock market, as a good many others have, and do but little m oil unless our customers want it. To-day our. stock transactions represent 3,000 shares and a considerable proportion of this comes from the oil country and Pittsburg. People who formerly traded in oil arc now keeping out of it and going into stocks. It wouldn't surprise me if more exchanges pulled out of the conference." 1 saw "Jim" Place, the newspaper man, well-known all over the oil country, in town the other day on his way to Florida to recuperate. The Elinira people who have leased his paper at Heading, Pa., have taken hold and he is now tree for awhile to seek rest. He needs it. He has many friends all over the country who will be glad to hear that his quest for health among the orange groves has not been unsuccessful. E. W. Cbiswell. EXPECTS TO BE CUBED. A Sonlhslder Under the Koch Treatment In Philadelphia GettlnzTVelL William Schutz, the Southsider under treatment for consumption in Philadelphia, writes to his friends that he is almost com pletely cured, and that if his case progresses favorably he will be discharged in fire or six weeks as cured. He has gained siren pounds in weight, his color has improved, and his cough has almost entirely ceased. Altogether, he is highly satisfied, and hopes to be with his family within two months, a sound man. The amount of injections of the Koch lymph has reached GO milograms each. A patient was discharged last Monday, pronounced cured, who had been under treatment five weeks prior to Mr. Schutz, and whose last injection had reached 90 milograms. Mr. Schutz also writes that the state ot the weather affects them. When they receive the lymph on a wet day it af lects them very much, and ora dry day they hardly notice the injection. There are now under treatment at the Philadelphia establishment 11 patients, all progressing favorably. DIVOECE FOB AH OPEBA. 8ETGEB. - The Tloi That United aiarlan Slanola and 11 er Spouse Severed. Boston, April 17. To Marian Manola, the opera singer, was granted an absolute divorce irom ,her husband, Mr. Mould, in the Divorce Court this morning. IT PAID WILLIAM TO BE GOOD. A Singular Salt, Won by a Buffalo Man Alter a Lone Fight. - Buffalo, April 17. William E. Storey, of this city, has just secured the first ver dict of its kind on record. On March 20, 18G9, his uncle, William Storey, a Buffalo wholesale liquor dealer, told William, then a lad in knickerbockers, that he would give him $5,000 if he would not smoke or drink until he became 21 years of age. The uncle added several other conditions, even coffee, cards and billiards being tabooed. As the old man had made his money iu appetizing liquors his injunctions to his nephew were the more remarkable. The incentive of a golden reward caused William to lead an exemplary life. On January 31, 1885, be attained hys majority and wrote to his uncle claiming the $5,000. The uncle replied acknowledging the in debtedness, but said he desired to hold the money on interest until a future day. Soon after Mr. Storey died and his executor, Franklin Sidway, refused to pay the claim. The case was tried in the Supreme Court and judgment recovered for 59,585 89, prin cipal and interest. This judgment was re versed by the General Term, but this week was sustained by the Court of Appeals and William E. Storey will get his money. EMMA ABBOTTS DRESSES. The Wardrobe of the Dead Actress Exposed at Pnblic Sale, Chicago, April 17. Emma Abbott's entire wardrobe, consisting of over 100 costumes, was exposed for sale to-day. It was the most gorgeous exhibition of gowns ever seen in Chicago, all being the work of Worth and Felix, of Paris. The famous "Chickasaw" dress and mantle, covered from the top of the Abbott collar to the hem of the train, weighing 150 pounds; an exquisite combination of white crepe and white silk, a fac simile of the deshabille in which Anna Boleyn was ex ecuted, and a counterpart of the coronation robe of the Empress Josephine of white crepe, embroidered in gold, are some of the most notable costumes. One hundred women were employed on the embroidery alone of this last named garment for several weak s. Some of the costumes displayed have never been worn. No sales were made to day. HE DIDK'I PAIHT THE MONIJHENr But Ills 810,000 Suit Against the College Officials Resulted In Mistrial. Raleigh, 2f. C, April 17. A singular case was asgued this week at Goldsboro, re sulting to-day in mistrial. Kirby Smith, a well-known young man of that place, sued President Battle and the trustees of the State University for $10,000 damages for false arrest. Smith was at the university some years ago, but left before being gradu ated. During the centennial commencement exercises of the university Deonle were hor rified one morning upon discovering that the monument to Dr. Caldwell, the first Presi dent of the institution, had been painted red during the previous night. Smith was attending the commencement exercises and the President and trnstees had him arrested, charging him with painting the monument. Smith brought proof of his innocence, and then proceeded to bring sun for damages. WASHBUKK'S PLUBALIIY 298. The Official Canvass of Chicago Finished, Subject to Partial Revision. Chicago, April 17. The complete offi cial canvass of the Mayoralty, just com pleted, gives Washburn (Rep.) a plurality over Creeier (Dem.) of 296. Some districts remain subject to revision. Father Coyio Elevated to Priesthood. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning Key. F. J. Coyle was ordained into the priesthood by Bishop Phelan. Very Bev. a WalJ, D. D and Father John Conway, of St. Paul's, together with Fathers Shea, Kaufman, Kierman and Dwyer, assisted. The new priest will celebrate his first mass at St. Peter's this morning at 9 o'clock. 15ESSIE BRAMBLE Coqs after aPlrtsbnrc spiritualist In her letter for THE DIS PATCH to-ntorrovr and comes off victori ous. A paper for every home. Twenty pages. Cordis, hoarseness, sore throat, etc., quickly relleTt-d by ttrown's BronchlalTroches. A simple and effectual rcmedv, superior to all other articles forthe same purpose. Sold only In boxes. THIS IS NO NEWSPAPER JABBER. Onr Prices Talk Plainly to Ton. At 56 we offer a very good selection of men's suits, made in plain biack cheviots, hairline cassimeres and neat check and plaid patterns, sold everywhere at $10 and 512. Our price to-day ?6. Our SO men's suits and spring overcoats, cut in the latest styles of plain and three button sacks and one and three-button cut aways, are grand value other stores ask $15, $17 and $18 for such garments. Our low priced banner is unfurled to-day, and we want you to visit our store for clothing. P. C."C. C, FlTTSBTJBG COMBINATIOK Clotiiixg Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. An Easter Gift, At a meeting of the congregation of the Emsworth Presbyterian Church, held on Mouday evening, the Cth instant, resolutions of thanks were presented and adopted, acknowledging the very valuable gift of Miss Letitia J. Samp son, of Allegheny City, of a beautiful cot tage and grounds at Emsworth for use as a parsonage. The gift being at Easter, added much to the gladness and pleasure of that occasion. A reception will iu due time be given in honor ot the event. Dissolution. The firm of Chessman & Mannion, op ticians, has been dissolved by mutual con sent. Mannion, the expert, is now at 07 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg. Best $1 specta cles. What do you think? Sailer & Co., cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets, will give away free to-day a perfect-fitting Manhat tan dress shirt with every $10 suit and up ward. , Linoleums at prices not to be found in any other store in either city, atWelty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. tts The People's Store, ntth Av. Special to-day. Ladies' elegantly em broidered skirts and night dresses 50c,75c.. Campbrll & Dick. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Thousands to select from. BOSEKBAUM & CO. See the latest style tecE scarfs. James H. Aikem & Co., 100 Fifth Av. PHYSICIANS recommend Pilsner beer as a strengthener after the grip. Telephone 1186, Iron Citv Brewing Company. Baron Liebig The great chemist pronounced the well known Liebhr Company's Extract of Beer, made of the finest Rirer Platte cattle, in finitely superior in flavor and quality to any niado of cattle grown in Europe or elsewhere. He authorized the use of Hif f as the well known trade mark Signature of LiEBIG COMPANY'S For Delicious Beef Tea, Extract of .Beef. For Improved and Economic Cookery. w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AWFUL ITCHING SKIN Suffering Terrible. Could Not Scratch Enough. Tried Every Medicine and Many Doctors. Nothing Helped Her. Gave Up Hope. Hears of Cuticura. Uses Them And Is Speedily CureJ. Foryears I have suffered with a terrible ltchlnp. idccUUv on uiv feet, that I tUoueht I would scratch the very flesh from them. 1 used every- thine there was in patent medicines and what my Fhyslclan cave me: in fact. I had a physician ram New York, but nothinr helped me. Later I began to have a fearful hand, covered with some thing that resembled fish scales, not alone itch, but intense pala. I was utterly dlsgu'ted. be lieved in no medicines, and jraTe It up as being incurable, when a friend ot mine tola me of the CCTicnnA Remedies, which 1 said 1 would try for the last thing. I wrote lor one or your pam- elilets. received it, read It, and bought a box ot UTICtTOA, a cake of CtmcuRA SOAP and a bottle of CUTICUiiA Hesolvent, anit I give these three ray most heartfelt thanks, for I am now a lady ol fifty-five years, and am as healthy and have as beautiful a skin as a vounz girl of twenty-two. I would not he without the BESOr.TEmorSOAr If It cost one dollar a cake. Ihavetoldall my friends. Many of them have used the remedies, and they always have proved to be faithful In curing. Mrs. C. LOTZ. Grlggstown, Somerset Co., X. J. Cuticura Resolvent The new lilood and Skin Purifier and greatest ot Humor Remedies. Internally (to cleanse the blood of all imparities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura SOAr, an exquisite Skin Beautlfier, externally (to clear the akin and scalp and restore the hair), speedily and permanently cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary dis eases and humors, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOc: SOAP. Ec:i:nsoLVZMT,l. Prepared by the Pottes Dbuq AND CHEMICAL CORFOKATIOX, Boston. 43-bend for "How to Cure bkln Diseases," 04 pages, H Illustrations and 100 testimonials. I nCL1EST Whitest, Clearest Skin aud Soft- est Hands produced by CUTICURA SOAr. & WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS. With their weary, dull, aching, life less, all-gone sensation. RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI- 1'aix 1'laetes, tu only pain-tilling plastca. aplS-wssuwk CUTICURA SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING A SON. 412 Market street, mh23 Pittsburg. BRASS OFFICE AND FITTINGS OF DESCRIPTION STORE. EVERY TO ORDER Brass hand and guard rails. Stoop and bar rails. Counter guards, etc., etc.,in brass or nickel plated, PITTSBURG BRASS Cor. Sandusky and Isabella Sts., Allegheny. apl6-78-TTS WE ARE .MANUFACTURERS OF Mathematical Instruments, And will mail our large catalogue of these goods to any address. OTJR SPECIALTY: TenTAcit.rS couisr fV .... SiW ORDERS W& Shu nut lu s: W5I. E. STJEREN, Optician. ap!3-TT3 W. L. DOUGLAS TQ jS U C& 1& Ues for Gentlemen,' Sp& W BTl f mm Ladles,etc,arewar ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W.I DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter. 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohring, 839 Fifth av. H. J. A G. M. Lang. 4301 Butler st. E. C Eperber, 133) Carson et. Henry Kosst, Alle gheny. B. (i. Uollman, Allegheny. Iui-tts McNAUGHER & CO. contractors lor Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Cnrbstone fnrnlshed and set. Ie7-S8-D AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA. ECOTJSE.- To-night, Matlneo Saturday. FASHIONS, Introducing ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. NEXT "WEEK, SHIP AHOY! Under the management of J. II. Hill. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75c, SOc, 25e. np!7 IDUQUIESlsriE. PITTSBURU'S LEAJMNG THEATER. TO-NIGHT Last Matinee To-Day. D0MELLY NATURAL GAS "In a New Meter." GIRARD. Next Week Crane In "The Senator." aplS-87 -TpsG THEATRE. TO-NIGHT, HARRY LACY AND THE STILL ALARM, BY JOSEPH ARTHUR. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, April 30 "Bine Jeans." apll HARRIS' THEATER MRa P. HARRIS, R. L. Uri Hon. T. F. Dean, Props, and ilgrs. Every afternoon and evening. J. C Stewart's Merrv Comedy. THE TWO JOHNS. Wock April 20 LtttleNngcer. apl4-2STTS BARRY WILLIAMS AUADKllY. To-night. Matinees Monday, Tuesday, irsdayand Satnrdar. ' HARRY KERNELL And THE NIGHT OWLS Novelty and jsailesaue Comuany. apli-63 fltllPHP iff yS)1?1 CO., $ n nBll" ' 4 L $ p n NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SATURDAY BARGAINS! ' LADIES who go shopping to-day will save money by calling at our stores and taking advantage of the following Special Bargains. Of course, these are only a few of the many good things we have to offer: UNEQUALED VALUES. Ladies' very nica Flannel Blazers, at $1 75. Ladies' Cloth Reefers, black, navy, tan nnd gray, $4 45. Ladies' Chesterfield or Hip Seam Coats, black, tan, gray, entirely new, $7 75. Ladies' Cloth Military Capes at $2 CO, Handsome light shades in Ladies'. Scotch Wool Baits, velvet trimming, only 8 75, Ladies' Percale Waists, plaited back and front, high shoulders, 62c. Plenty more of those popular Wrappers at 98c. FOR TO-DAY ONLY. Our Glove Department will doubtless be crowded all day long, as .extraordinary bar gains can be found there. Just note, these prices and come in the mornjng, if possible, to avoid the rmh; Ladies' 8-Bntton Suede Kid Gloves, tan only, 75s. Ladies' 8-Buttou Suede, tans and blacks, first-class quality, $1. 7-Hook Beal French Kids at $1 25, reduced from $1 75. Misses' Biarritx Gloves, tans and drabs, $1. "MOTHEKB, see our beautiful line of Boy' Waists. Hundreds of styles to select from at 25c, 37c, COc, 75c and $1; best valuefor the money eye'r offered, ' Iebenauii 510-516 MARKET STREET. M LAST TK MONTHS We have -nearly doubled our sales, but have not accomplished all we desired. The great overstock is larger than we want. We'll not stop . until the entire stock is closed out. Spring, summer and all the year round goods. We believe if you knew how much money cn be saved you would see our clothing before purchasing. The 20 per cent discount that has been in force will be retired Saturday, April 25, will be the last day. You that want one-fifth to go back into your pocket, now is the time to buy. The store is full of seasonable goods spring,summer and medium weights 20 per cent clear off. We're having an immense business in making to measure. This week will be the last opportunity to get a" discount of 20 per cent on the new Spring Suitings and Trouserings. There are no restrictions or reserva tions all and everything at the same discount. Keep in mind on every $20 expended $4 in clear cash is handed back to you. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. DRUNKENNESS W& Z.IQTJOR HABIT. IN ALL TUB WOULD TUKEK IS EDI OMi CCKE. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cup or coffee or tea, or in articles or food, -without the knowledge or the pa tient. It necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and -will effect a permanent and speed- cure, -whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT HEVEB JTA1LS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no lncon-renlence. and ero ha Is aware, his complete reformation Is effected. 43 page book free. To be had or , . A.J. BANKIM, Sixth and Wnn St., l'tttltmrc; E. HOLOEN & CO., 83 Federal St.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by UEU. A. KKLL.Y & CO.. fltts burg, ia. raTlS-!S-TT8 D R. HAINES' GOLUEN SPECIFIC, "UK U JM K KiN Si tSOB." SOLD BY . JOS. FLEMING dcON, 113 Market street, mhlW2-TTS P-Uttburs. 8pl8 AND PENN AYE aplB-n FJEICK BJRUST, 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Establishment. Specialties: Scientific fitting nf TRUSSES, appliances lor DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgi cal Instruments in Western Fenn. Large illustrated cata logue free to physicians. eiB-99-TThss DESKS, CHAIRS. Filing Cabinets TYPEWRITERS, Office Specialty Co, 1M Third t. tanS-Tia flMBMKaa3isBMfl i II iBTMiii T Jswm NETV ADVERTISEMENTS. SALLER & CO. Let dogs delight to bark and bite. For God hath made them 10; Let bea,rs and liont growl andjight, For 'tis their nature to. Walls. SHIRTS Given Away! i Too busy to spend time quar reling. Here's something for TO-DAY. How does it strike you? A perfeot-flttine Man hattan Dress Shirt given away free with every $10 Home made Suit or upward. 620 Children's Suits, $2 50, Sell elsewhere at 84 and 84 60. .WUarden Sets FREE In our Children's De partment. V Don't Fail to Visit Us To-Day. Cor, Smithfield arid Diamond Sts. apl8-TT3 ASPHALTUI WALLPAPER FOB DAMP WALLS. KEEPS OUT ALL MOISTURE. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 517 Wood Street, Near Fifth are. ap7-D on, wkii supri.iEs. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DABRAGH PURE WATER CO.. Ja31-J3.r 107 First av., Pittsburc. HAYS & TREES, CONTRACTORS. We make a specialty o( bnlldlnc NATURAL GAS LINES , and WATER MAINS. Room 410 Hamilton Building: Pittsburg, Pa. Correspondence solicited. Telephone 61. le2i-55 its OIL WELL SUPPLY CO, LIMITED. 91 and 92 WATER ST., PITTSBURG, PA noS-53-Trs-Bosu IRELAND & HUGHES, F0RGEAND MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTURERS OF- Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Corner Twenty-first Street, and A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1222. PITTSBURG. A. Jaf-3-p AJAX ENGINES -AND- Corry Boilers. The beat Oil "Well Machinery in the world. All nzes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines aqd Boil. ers;. "Write for prices. Offices in Fitttburg, Washington and .Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, BOLE AGENT. COSRY, PA. rah5-D MANUFACTURERS OF Portable and Stationary ENGINES Works at Oil City, Pa. W. S. WATSON, Agent. Office, 108 Fourth Av PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Prices on ap ,k 4al-2-TT3 I plication. OilCitvBoilerWorks BOILERS JJKW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS MAIM SUIT SALE TO A Most Extraordinary Chance for Economical Men. $7 50 Isn't much money, but it's enough to buy a mighty good and stylish Suit at Kaufmanns'to-day. Ordinarily we do not advise custom ers to buy 7 so Suits, because they are not made of good mat erials. Recently, however, an opportunity pre sented itself to us to buy at about one third below" manu facturers' cost a line of Men's Suits, made of thoroughly honest, substantial and stylish Cassi meres and the pop ular Black Cheviots, And it is owing to this fortunate fact we are now in a po sition to say to you in all sincerity: Come in To-day and get a GOOD SUIT for only $7 50, IHlif littNtim SPECIALTIES IN PANTS. Never Before Known Men's Good Pants To-day, Saturday (for this one day only), we will give the work ingmen of Pittsburg a genuine treat by offering 1,200 pairs Ex tra Heavy Quality Jeans Pants, made with strong drill, dark waistband pockets and patent riveted buttons. GRAND AND COSTLY i GIFT A Magnificent Silver-Mounted Walking Stick, generally retails for $1, will be given FREE WITH EVERT Mffl'S SUIT Gins to Bus. That great Air Gun, retails in stores for $1, will be given gratis with every Boy's Suit (of $$ or over) bought to-day. KAUFMANN Q' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St, STEAMERS AND EXCDKSIONS. 1NMAN LINE. NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER. ruuu. FR03I HEW TOBK EVERT WEDNESDAT. Tons. Tons. City of Paris 10.500 City of N. Y 10.S00 City of Berlin 5.491 City of Cuicajio.. 5,600 ntvnf Chester... 4.770 City of Richmond 4,780 For rates of passaee and other information ap- ' ply to lrrilr.1 w niuax aukio, vjou. .nia.. ) Bowline QreeD.N. x or to jonn J. jacuor- mlck, (S39 Smithlield St., Pittsburg. mh7-47-TTS AMERICAN LINE, Sailing erery Wednesday from PhUadelpnla and LlTerpooL Passenger accoinmodatioui tor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, awe den, Denmark, etc PKTER WRIGHT SONS, General agents. SOS Walnut st Philadelphia, Full information can be had of J. J. McCOR MICK, Fourth arenuo and Smithfield street. L0U13 MOESKR, S16 Smithfield street. mhS-M-rra w: HTTKSTAB LL-lV- JOB QOKKN8TOWN AMU LIVUtFOOL, Haeitlc April 22,3 p m Germanic, Ap.3,9:30 am Teutonic May (, ipin MHt.annIe. Mar lS.9:3uam Aojaimsa unim gain niu oinuiw. Majestic BjaP : Germanic, .May 278:Jni -reuiomc J nne .pw Britannic J onel0.8:3uam rrora w niie pisx aocx, iiwdi hwhsmu beeond cabin on these steamers, snioonratts. (SO and upward, second cabin, 1 10 and flj- re cursion tickets on larorable terms. Steeiaxe. t White Star draru payable on demand In all the r,riT,.inil hank, th rnnhont Great Britain. AD" i 8 lr XoJCnS J. JUcCOBaUCK. eandt Bmltn. eld St.. inttsbnrr, or J. BBUOJS laMAX. Gen ral Agent, 41 Broadway, Mew Xort, ea- i jDJkr $6 50. Included in this line of Men's $j 50 Suits.spoken of op posite as having been closed out by us from the manu facturers, below the cost of the making, were about 250 Young Men's Suits, Cages 16 to 20) also made of nice Cas simeres and Black Cheviots. These Suits will be of fered by us To-day at $6 50. Something Fine, And yet low in price, are the Men's $10 Suits we have been offering dur ing the past two weeks. To-day the line will be largely increased by the addition of 700 handsome light col ored Spring and Summer Suits in All-wool Plaids, Checks and Mixt ures. To-day, choice for $10, Men's (tin fin Fine Dress K) and Pants (jJZJ.Uu Stylish This is the best bargairi ever of fered 'by us in Men's Cassimere or Cheviot Pants. Like the above Suits, we closed them out at away below the cost of manufacture; otherwise we could never have afforded to sell them below $3 50. FOR ALL One of those gorgeous and very ornamental Japanese Fire Screens will be presented with every pur chase in the Cloak Department STEAMERS AND EXCPK3IOXS. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Fast Line or .Express Steamers. Kew rork to Southampton (London) Bremen. Sl'KIXO SAILINGS, JSM: FJder. Trave, "ulda, baale. Spree, werra. Ems Lahn, A Her, llarel, ilbe. Sat.. April !S,TraTe. iues., Jlay 19 ed. Wed., bat., Tue.. Wed., Sit.. Wed., Sat., TnM., Wed., ADril 1'ulda. Saale, Spree. Werra, Ems. Wed., May 3) Sat.. May 3 'Xues.. May 28 Wed., May 27 hat.. May 3D Tues., June Z Wed., Jane 3 Sat.. Jane 8 Tues., June 9 April a April ADrll 28 April Si JIaT 2 Lahn, Kaiser, Aller. Ilarel, F.lbr, Hit Mar Alar 1: May 13 ti.Ier, bat., May ts Elder, Sat.. June 13 'Mma frnm NewYork tO SuUtltamntOn. 7W dlTS. From Suutli-iinptou to Bremen. 21 or 30 "lioors. Tom5oitlJianipjm w j.oaaoc, dt aomnwesiera Kallwar Co. 2S noars. irilnj eyery hour in iue tiiinm.r APISOn await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrir iuuiTtay carriages ior L,onuui& al ot .Express oieainers irom new &ors 'Jliese steamers are wU known for their speed, comfort and excellent cnlslnc MAXSCUAMBEBU Jt CO.. K7 Smithfield st. LUUISMOE3ER.HG Smithfield st. apl5-WM CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN'-From Pier 40 North rirer: Fast express mail 'errics. Anrania. April 25.6 a. at; Gallia. April IJ A- M-: Umbria, Hay 2. noon; Serria. May 9. A. M.; Bothnia. May 13, 9 A. M.; Eirurla, May 16. noon; Anrania. May 23. 530 A. M.; Gallia, May 27.bA.X- Cabin psssaje-SW and nn ward. according to location; intermediate. Six . 8teerce tickets to and from all Parts or., Earupa at Tery low rates. For freirht and pas saee apply to the company's office. Bowirnt Green. New York. Vernon H. UrownACo. J. J. MCCORMICK, 633 and 401 SmlthnVld Itreet, Pittsburg. apl8-"-n ft rfWyS3Ub. s3t Gifts iiir Lies
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers