IS IN A PANIC.
The Recent Explosion and Fires Laid
at Anarchist Doors,
DESPITE THE OFFICAL DENIALS.
Religions Bodies Hastily Provision for a
FiYe-Days' Siege.
- THE LEATES OF EEYOLIJTION WOKEIXG
London, May a A letter received here
from Home discloses a number of netr facts
in regard to the riots which took place there
on May Day, and as to the general feeling
of the people upon the same occasion. Ac
cording to this letter, the public officials at
Home, as veil as the people, have been in a
state of actual panic for a week or two.
This state of affairs, it appears, is due to
several causes, the most prominent of which
are the fall of the Ministry, headed bv Pre
mier Crispi, the accession of the Xtudini
Ministry to power, the strong public de
mand for an equalization of expenses and
receipts without fresh taxation, the diplo
matic troubles which have arisen between
Italy and the United States and finally the
explosion at Pozzo Panteleo. All these in
cidents hare tended to brine abont the feel
inc of panic
Laid at the Anarchists Doors.
In spite of all the denials and official
statements made to the effect that the explo
sion at Pozzo Pantaleo was not the work of
Socialists or Anarchists, the Romans are
convinced that the explosion was the work
of Anarchists and it will require consider
able and most clear evidence to the contrary
to convince the people that they are mis
taken. So deeply is this conviction rooted
in the public breast that the people live in J
daily expectation of bearing that there has
been an explosion in another ponder magazine,
or that some public building has been blown up.
As this letter as -n ritten before the nre es
terday, which destroyed the barracks, stables
and storehouses of the Carabeniera, and which
created so much alarm at the Vaticau that the
entire force of bwiss Guards was kept under
arms all night, the feeling now existlug in
Home can be evilly imagined, especially as the
hre Is currentlj ntrib-.ted to the bocialists or
Anarchists. Thfe lmg of panic referred to in
the letter lroin Rome Is thus apparently justi
fied, or. at least, it has received a sufficient
amount of confirmation to enable the pessim
ists, at least, to say, "I told you so."
The Leal en of Bet olntion Working.
Continuing, the letter says that the crisis
which undoubtedly exists has caused a col
lapse of speculative enterprises, which state of
affairs has, in turn, thrown thousands of work
lugmen out of employment; and in their state
of enforced Idleness they naturally became dis
satisfied with their employers, with the Gov
ernment and with the whole system under
which they live. In this frame of mind the
workingmen become ready prey for the agita
tors who are continually digging auayatthe
ouuaauons of popular content.
On May Day, ibis letter says, the natural ex
citability of the uorkmgmcn was worked up to
fever heat, and the wildest rumors were circu
lated by those who had everything to gain and
nothing to lose by a popular disturbance. These
rumors gradually grew in importance, until it
mas actually believed that it was true that a
revolution nas impending. These rumors were
continually magnifled, and nowhere nas the
panic greater than at the Vatican and among
the various religious societies and communities
of this at.
Clericals Freparing for a Siege.
In this connection, it was stated that these re
ligious bodies had hurriedly stocked their bead
quarters with five days provisions, and that the
inmates had been strictly confined within doors.
In a word, tho religious communities were so
alarmed at the Socialist tamt in the air, that
the had prepared to stand a siege in the event
of a wholesale uprising upon the part of the
masse.
Bat this feeling of panic was not confined to
the religious bodies. The richer families ol the
city ere also so oenoasly alarmed that they
adopted the same tactics as the religious insti
tutions, and also stored provisions in their
houses and made other preparations to face a
serious riot, and perhaps an attack upon their
residences.
A DAY OF SMALL THINGS.
EODIUfE OIL SEWS SHOWS BUT UTILE
OF INTEREST.
General Review of the Nearby Fields An
Important bale of West Virginia Petro
leum Property The State of the Butler
County Pools.
Kews of importance from the field is very
meager. In fact there is nothing to call
forth special comment, and unless the fest
ive wildcatter should soon raise a breeze,
the oil business will grow painfully monot
onous. Wildwood is very quiet, and the absence
of new wells of even ordinary caliber is be
coming a conspicuous feature. The operators
in the soutbwost quarter of the Held have be
come reconciled to the inevitable, and the vis
ions of ceysers no longer lure them on wild
jroosc chases. The production within the past
three da s, too, has shown a material and rapid
uerline On baturday the runs were about
8.000 barrels, but Monday's, Tuesday's and
"V. cdncsday's runs were a trifle under 6,500 bar
rels. hevcral important ventures are nearing com
pletion in the Moon pool, which will in a
measure determine the valne of considerable
termor
At McDonald there has been some interest
infused into new operations by the coo a show
ing of the ltojal Gas Company's baulters welL
The Robb -nell as not shot the second time,
as has been reported, and, judging from the
way it shows while cleaning out, will probably
make a five or six-barrel pumper.
A View of Other Fields.
Tho Mathews well at Noblestown was tubed
j esterday, and from present indications it is
scheduled at a 25 or SO-barrel well. The pro
dnction the first 24 hours may double these
figure, but when the head has oeen exhausted
the above figures will most likely represent its
normal gait.
The Mannington, Fairview and Mount Morris
pools contribute nothing out of the ordinary
to the daj's doings. The Leechburg well,
drilled by Heals &. Co., has now subsided from
a 100-harrel w ell to a very small affair. It is
the same od scheme of booming territory that
lias been nearly worked, and it is a rcgretable
fact that any reputable newspaper should lend
its influence in promoting a fraud by publish
lug such enormous reports. In this well.tho
Homewood sand uas topped at 290 feet, and
between two and four feet in found some oil.
The oil is a light green lubricant, with a gravity
f -.''." ttiri fn mialirr fnmni.Ba .l, .1... 01...
of 27, and in quality compares with the Pleas
ant unity on lonnd in Unity township, West
moreland county. The well, when tubed and
pumped, will make a two or three-barrel
producer.
Tho reported great strike has not even at
tracted local attentioD, owing to the fact that
all the gas wells drilled in this locality found
more or less oil in the horizon.
balo of Weit Virginia Property.
The sale of a large and valuable tract of West
Virginia oil property has just been negotiated
between the Mountain State Oil Company and
the South Penn Oil Company. Tho Mountain
State, which is composed of George ilukill,
Captain Munhall and James Scott, sold to the
latter through their representative, N. F.
Clark. 1.S00 acres of territory in Mouongalia
county, Peudler's run district, between Mount
Tdoms and Fairview. On this property there
are eight completed wells having a daily pro
duction of 45J barrels and two wells being
drilled. This territory is looked npon as cil
edeed, and the consideration is said to be be
tween 250,000 and 275,000.
A Kevlew of Butler Connty.
BUTLER Cousty The first week in May
lias paused nithout presenting any material
change In the oil situation in this county, as
shown by the April report. Two fair wells
have been found at Jefferson Center, but they
do not develop anj thing new. Two good wells
have also been opened in the old Glade Run
district, being on the George Dombart farm,
and good for 75 barrels a day each.
The field which xne producers are pinning
their faith to Is in Cranberry township, west of
of Mars. Several new rigs have gone up since
the incoming of this month, and there is more
briskness there than in any portion of tho
count. The outlook is quite encouraging for
good w oils.
Hope for Jiffrrsnn Ceutei.
JxifXrson Center The Fisher Oil Com-
pany has tubed Its a 2 Knanerfarm, in the I
100-foot sand, and the well is pumping fire I
barrels a day. Intro are no walls producing j!
from that sand In that portion of the county,
and it remains to be seen bow long thtVwell
will produce oil before exbanstinz itself.
Hartmau & Son's No. 11 Byerly heirs' farm,
that started with sneb magnitude Saturday, Is
making 15 barrel! an honr. Campbell & Mur
pby's well, on the Joseph Locan farm, is pro
ducing 50 barrels a day. There is a theory of
an east and west belt, which will be tested
soon. A pool without any particular line looks
most probable just now.
Production In Harmony Fields.
Harmony This field has eight wells pro
ducing nil, with an average of ten barrels'
apiece. Zelienople has 12 wells, and Is produc
ing 340 barrels in the aggregate. This produc
tion represents a cost exceeding 12,500 a barrel,
figuring on the money invested In the field as a
whole. t
The Progress at Glade Bun,
Q LADE Run The Forest Oil Company's No.
3, George Dombart farm, is through thq 100
foot, and showing qualities for a 50-barrei well.
Griesbach fc Company's No. 2, George Dombart
farm, started pnmplng Sunday, and is making
75 barrels a day.
State of the Callory Wells.
Calmky Coonskin Oil Company's No. 3
well is 80 feet in the sand with a good show of
oil. B. Forst & Co. have a ne rig on the
Anderson farm, 30 feet east of Price & John
son's well on the Douthitt heirs'. 8. M. Boyd
& Co.'s No. 2, Anderson farm, is in the 100-foot,
but not deep eitougbxo determine anything.
Patterson & Co.. on Alien heirs' farm, Zelie
nople extension, took a spurt last Saturday,
and increased to 150 barrels a day. It Is making
SO barrels now, and has revived considerable
interest in that section of territory.
H. McC.
Yesterday's Buns and Prices.
The oil market yesterday was a short horse
and easily curried. There were no sale. Cash
was entirely neglected. For Juno "OJjJc was
bid. with no offers.
Kenned maintained its former position. Av
erace dailv runs were 61.919; average daily ship
meuts, 51,679; average daily oharters. 32.410.
On, City. Ma 6 National Transit cer
tificates opened at 71c: highest, 71c: lowest,
Tejjc; closed, 71Kc: sales 34000 barrels: clear
ances 44,000 barrels; shipments, 56,220 barrels;
runs. 82.472 barrels.
Bradford. May 6. National Transit cer
tibcatps opened at 71c; closed at 71c: high
est, 71c; lowest, "OJjJc: clearances, 160,000 bar
rels. New York, May 6. Petroleum was ex
tremely dull all day. the only trading being in
June option, which opened and advanced c,
then became dull until the closs. Pennsylva
nia oil, June option: Opening. ne; highest,
71c; lowest, 71c; closing, 71c; total sales,
18,000 barrels.
Opening To-Day of Summer Dresses
la fine organdies, ginghams, dimitys,
cnnllis and China silk.
Ladies Suit Pablob, 20 Fifth ave.
New Opera!
Slippers: latest cuts, beaded toes, at $1 and
$1 25; perfect beauties; fit and give satis
faction, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street,
Allegheny, Pa.
Ice is cheap. So are refrigerators at
Hopper Bros. & Co.'s, 307 Wood street,
pioneers of easy payments.
Two hundred and fifty pieces best
moquette carpets in Hartford & Smith's
makes, at a price, at Welty's, 120 Federal
street, 65, G7, 69 and 71 Park way. tts
The People's Store Fifth Ave.
Our new shoe department is now
open.
Come in and see it.
Campbell & Dice.
Linoleums at prices not to be found in
an v other store in either city, atWeltv's,
120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park
way. tts
"Wokkingmen, don't forget to-morrow is
our special worcingman's day. A com
plete working suit lor SI 50, regular price
$3 00. This holds good to-morrow only, at
Sailer & Co.'s, corner Smithfield and Dia
mond streets.
Matrons' Comfort
Oxford tic; nice soft glazed dongola, hand
turn, flexible soles, at $1 25, at O. D.
Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
Call and see our goods in Jhe morning;
you get better attention. We will make it
an object for you to do so.
Hoppek Bros. & Co., 307 Wood street.
THE GREAT SUCCESS
Of the genuine imported
JOHAN2T HOPF'S MALT EX!
TEACT
As a tonic nutritive, has caused a
crowd of fraudulent imitators to
come into the market. Beware of
them! The genuine has the sig
nature of Johaun Hoff" on the neck of
every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON
CO., sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New
York. my7
EISNER 4 MENDELSON'S
itOFFS MALT EXTRACT.
fcOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING A SON.
412 Market street,
mhl9-S2 Pittsburg.
Has a successlul history of three centuries in
Brazil and two years' critical test in this conn
try. Science pronounces it the first and only
infallible nentralizer of scrofulous and specific
blood poisons vet discovered.
Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING fc SON, Drug
gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg.
my6-TWTFSSu
BLOOD
UlMBW RfYTTT T7"Q
PBBJBftSlg JJVJXlJillJ&
IliEfeiaam&iairKi Removed Scrofulous
JlHLR $R Lumps from my neck.
KlsosOJE They were Large as an
a M iSwSpKw E S 9 -Jennie Dean,
m w fflYrMtwlFSnSirs Mwntcalm, Mich.
TJURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING fc SON,
412 Marset street,
mhI9-S2-p y Pittsburg.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Distress after Eating,
Stomach Catarrh. Head
ache, Heartburn, and all
lurms or inaigesUOE.
Prepared from tho fruit
of the Papaya Melon
Tree found la the tropics.
Drugfelsts sell them.
-B3-TT3
P
APOID TABLETS FOR DYSPEPSIA.
SOLD BY
FLEMING fc SON,
412 Market street,
v Pittsburg.
JOS.
mbl9-82-rrsu
2 JPJJion Bottles filled in 1873.
18 Million Bottles filled in 1890.
Apollinaris
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
"More wholesome than any Aerated
Water which art can supply!'
"Invalids are re;ommended to drink
it." The Times, London.
SOLE EXPORTERS: r
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD
LONDON, ttNO; - :
fPO0
irMSLEJ
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lip I j I And the II i .
Life, Liberty PUUIT Happiness
Are Guarantees of the Constitution.
Correct Fashions, Moderate Prices, Best Tailor-
ing in the World, is the foundation
ro.ck of our popularity,
A Citizen of the Union secures you the former,
a Customer here GIVES YOU
THE LATTER.
SPECIAL EXHIBIT
or
Serges, Flannels
and Mohairs
In all the Popular Weaves
and Shades
JUST THE THING
FOR
Warm Weather Wear.
Suits to Order
from $20.
Trousers to Or
der from-85.
tMz.
(Tfctfaifiryr
400 Smithfteld St, Pittsburg.
Samples, Self-Measurement Rules and Fashion
Sheet of latest New York fashions
mailed on application.
mv3-132 MTh
I Like my Wife
to use
MEDICATED
Because it improves her
looks and is as fra
grant as violets.
SOLD EV-KRYAVJETERE:.
TpOZZONrs COMPLEXION POWDER.
SOLD BY-
JOS. FLEMING SON,
412 Market street,
mhl9-82-rrs.i Pittsburg.
FOR TOURISTS!
OperaField, Marine Glasses and Telescopes.
A large importation just received.
OXJK. SPECIAIiTYl
CTACtf
ocisr?
ORDERS
Yrc;c.&'fWt
Mnin u & v
s?lU2,
-r sMunntLUi:.-
W5I. E. STJlERM, Optician.
my2-TTS
AMUSEMENTS.
B
IJOU THEATER-
TO-NIGHT
A PAIR OF JACKS.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
May 11 Chas. T. Ellis in "Casper the Yodler.'
mrJ-15
H
R. Jj. Brltton, T. F. Dean, Props. andMgrs.
Every afternoon and evening
UU-WOH-UU-ilUHAWa,
The Indian Mail Carrier.
Week May 11-"A Barrel of Money."
my5-14-TTF
il5gsgi e. gr gglpa
WnufnCD
WHITE! WHITE! WHITE!
We refer to white goods, of. course, of which we pride ourselves
upon having an assortment second to none hereabouts. The recent ad
ditions made to our stores enabled us to devote twice as much room as
previously to the White Goods and Embroidery Departments. With the
increased facilities came a larger stock and greater variety than ever.
We keep a full line of staple and fancy white goods, lawns, cambrics,
mulls, linen lawns, plain and lace tuckings, yokings, nainsooks, Swiss,
Persian and Victoria lawns, as well as plain and fancy black lawns.
As to prices, we quote only a few, preferring tint customers should
come and see for themselves the surprising values offered. ,
SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS:
40-Inch Hemstitched Lawn, 5-inch hem, at 18c;
worth fully 30c Finer grades at 25c, 35c, 45c
andSOc
High Novelties in 45-inch Hemstitched Lawns,
wih diamond and drawn work, and two,
three and four rows tucks, both plain and
hemstitched, with 10 Inch hem.
Plain tncked Yokiugs from SSo to 75c
Fancy tucked Yokings from SOo to SI 25.
Novelties in Apron Goods at 12c up to 68c a
full and complete line.
Fnll line of Plaid Lawns, nice large patterns, at
10c up to 28c
NOW ABOUT APRONS.
Every person knows how much tidier any woman looks with a neat
apron. We show an immense assortment much larger than you'd be
lieve until you see it. Three special lines of aprons are offered this
week at 25c. One is trimmed with lace inserting; another with dotted
Swiss edging and tucks, and the third with satin stripe, hemstitched
border. Nothing like them ever offered for the money. An extra large
apron for, nurses, plain, 'with deep hem, is selling here at 30c. At 50c we
offer a fancy Swiss-embroidered apron, with embroidered border, very
handsome and remarkably cheap. Good, serviceable aprons as low as
12c and up to $2, if you want something unusually fine.
J8See the new patterns in children's embroidered, hemstitched
skirtings at 50c, and same patterns in ladies' skirtings from 62c up.
510-518 MARKET STREET.
l . - ItUi). I JleZB.TTSa
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$10 TO $25.
We are still selling at these fig
ures the nobbiest line of merchant
tailor-made suits
In all Styles,
In all Sizes,
In all Colors,
In Plain Patterns,
In Nobby Stripes,
In Fancy Checks,
i ' In Stylith Plaids.
The original made-up-to-prices
on these fashionable garments were
from I20 to 50. .
mv5-TT8Su
AMUSEMENTS.
MAY
MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Mechanical Ball, Exposition Buildings, May
12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Matinees Thursday and Satur
day. Prices Reserved seats, single concert Par
Quet, $2 and S2 SO; balcony, SI, SI 50 and 2. Sin
gle seats in private box, S3; season, seven per
formances, SIS.
TICKETS ON SALE at Hamilton's Music
Store, 91 and 93 Fifth ave.
The Btelnway & Son piano used exclusively
at all the Festival concerts. my4-22
To-night, Matinee Saturday. Wm. A. Brady's
production of
THOU SHALT NOT.
Seats now on sale for
JANAUSCHEK'S
Performances next week.
Mondav-QUEEN BESS IN ESSEX, OR
THE QOEKN'S FAVORITE.
Tuesday-MEG MERRILIES.
Wednesdav-THE HARVEST MOON.
Thursday MARIE STUART.
Saturday Night LADY MACBETH.
JANAUSCHEK MATINEE SATURDAY.
Prices, $1, 75c, 50c, 25.
nij7-67
3DTJQ,TJESIsrE.
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
MR. A. M. PALMER'S
MADISON bQUA.RE THEATER
fcSXUUis. LUJIfA.I X.
To-Night "SUSLIOHT AND SHAEOTT."
To-Morrow Night
"Saints and Sinntm."
ALLNEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY
MES. JOHN DREW,
Supported by Mr. EBEN PLYMPTON and a
snperb company, in tho
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
SEATS AND BOXES READY TO-DAY at
theater and Hays'. No. 75 Fifth ave. mj7-68
LTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY.
To-night. Matirees Mondav, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday,
SAM T. JACK'S
CREOLE BURLESQUE COMPANY.
my5-59
Indian Clrcnties, che6ks and plaids, 25c, 28c
ana due.
Mull Cord Checks from 21c up.
IndiaLInen from 15c to 35c
Victoria Lawn from 10c to 25c
Linen Lawn at 30c. lie and 60c.
Persian Lawn at 25c and SSu.
French Nainsook at 28c, 38c and 50c
English Nainsook, 20c and 25c
Dotted Swiss from 25c to 60c
Cream and White Mull, 25c and 38c,
Plain Swss, 13c, 18c, 2oc and 30c
J wJ- t
NEW ADVEBWSgENT8.
PAPYSISJALLER&CO
- - . ' TriB utnsationof the P.llv I Onr flran Tf.o.
CTTIRED.
PLEASANT NEWS.
Wm. A. Haire, Who Has, Been Se
riously' HI, Is Once More
Among His Associates.
The friends of Wri. A. Haire will be pleased
to know that he has about recovered from bis
serions illness and will leave shortly with his
father, Robert A. Haire, for a prolonged trid
tbrongh the Southern States.
Mr. Haire is the resident agent in Canada for
the Alabastine Company's goods, and goes
South in the interest of that company. The
young man, who is 18 years old, was taken
down some three months ago with malignant
diphtheriatthe case was very severe, and the
disease left him with paralysis of the spino and
legs. For nearly two montbs he was entirely
helpless and had to be bandied like a child. In
conversation with his father this morning that
gentleman stated that after paralysis set In he
made very little progress, and at the earnest so
licitation of his niece, Mrs. M. B. Church, and
numerous friends be was influenced to put
the case under treatment at the Electrical and
Medical Institute.
"He was benefited from the very first treat
ment," said he, speaking of the matter. "We
bad to carry him in and out of the Instltute.for
he was unable to move a foot. The power of
locomotion was entirely gone. After the first
ten treatments had been given him, be was
able to stand on his feet and walk, and now at
the end of four weeks he is walking abont as
usual. He will be discharged next week, as be
is going South with me, and be now needs ex
ercise more than anything else, which he can
get, as he is able to get out doors.
'Ido not desire newspaper notoriety, but
think the objection should bo waived on ac
count of the good work that they are doing. If
anyone wishes to consult me on the subject,
they can address me care of the Alabastine
Company, this city." Grand Bapids Democrat.
The Institute referred to in the above is at
present treating from 100 to 200 people daily,
which was established two years ago on the
same basis that the
ELECTRIC AND MEDICAL INSTOTE,
now located on the corner of Fifth and Penn
ave., and have in operation the same Medical
Electric Inductive Batteries and Appliances
which are patented and used only in these in
stitutes. This treatment, combined with medicine and
surgery, which are ah supplied in the Institute,
has proved successful in such diseases as
EHEUMATIHM, NEURALGIA,
PARALYSIS. SPINAL DISEASES,
LOCOMOTOR, ATAXIA,
CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
BLOOD AND 8KIN DISEASES,
And all morbid conditions arising from debil
ity of the nervous system, produced from what
ever cause.
Braces and instruments for all deformities
supplied.
No matter what ails you call and proenrea
diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE,
or commnnicate a description of your case by
letter. Advice in all cases will be strictly honest
and based on knowledge and experience.
Free consultation and examination.
Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M. and 7 to
8 P. M. I
Address aU communications to the
Electrical ant Medical Institute.
442 PENN AVE.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be pro
cured at the hands of the medical director. .
mj2-TUThs
W. L. DOUGLAS
$9 fk U J F ties for Gentlemen."
W Ladies, etc., are war
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W.IiVDOUGLAS.ltrocliton.fllass. Bold by
1). Carter. 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohrinjr, 389 Fifth
av. 11. J. A G. M. Lantr, 4501 Butler st. E. U.
Bperber, 1320 Carson st. Henry Hosier, Alle
gheny. K. O. Hollraan, Allegheny. Inl-TT8
ESTABLISHED 1881.
Eves Examined Free.'
ArilHclil Eyes Inseried.
J. DIAMOND,
OPTICIAN,
22 8IXTH ST.
IT.
qmcklTreliev- A1
fted, and a per- j&& f
Immanent cure iw tHJ
guaranteed mgW
by using j &? M
1 2S? Ao 1
CIVS v I
apS!6-l(K-Th3n 1 1
?ifll!:y.:.. ;foo ,
wLiiBvjn; i . .. .Hen Tor.
1k9 ""s JiSS
NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sensation of the city I Our Grand Free
Hat Distribution 1 Last week hun
dreds of our patrons received a
$2 HAT FREE!
We'ie still presenting tbem GBATIS
with everv JIB suit, or upward. Oar 515
suits cost $18 elsewhere.
420 CHILDREN'S SUITS !
Worth, $5, GO FOR $3
For this week only. tGarden seta free
with every suit. COME AND BEE TJS.
SNLURf
Cor. Smithfield and
Diamond Sts.
my5-TT3
FEICK BROS,
'
21 SIXTH ST.
Surgical Instrument
Establishment.
Specialties.- Scientific flttme;
of TRUSSES, anpliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL
LIMBS. Largest stock of surgi
cal instruments in Western
Penn. Large illustrated cata
logue free to physicians.
zn elB-99'TTbSS
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
Artesian Wells.
For household and mechanical purposes. Prices
on application.
DARRAGH PURE WATER CO,
Ja3M3-p 107 First av., Pittsburgh
M. V. TAYLOR,
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
THE CELEBRATED
Allison Txibine? and. Casing:
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
ROOMS 33 and 30 Fidelity building. Phone 797.
my7.D
HAYS & TREES,
CONTRACTORS
We make a specialty of unllding
NATURAL GAS LINES
and
WATER MAINS.
Room 410 Hamilton Building.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Correspondence solicited.
Telephone 5L f 621-55 tts
OIL WELL SUPPLY Ca
LIMITED,
91 and 92 WATER ST,,
PITTSBURG, PA.
no8-5Vrrs.Eoau
IRELAND & HUGHES,
F0RGEAND MACHINE SHOP
-AND MANUFACTURERS OF-
and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools.
Corner Twenty-first Street,! and A. V. R. R.
Telephone No. 1222.
PITTSBURG, PA. ,
Jal-3-D
AJAX EJNGINES
-ANI-
Corny Boilers.
The best Oil "Well Machinery in the
world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers.
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil
ers. "Write for prices.
Offices In Pittsburg:, Washineton and Butler.
Always write or telegraph to Corry Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOLE AGENT, CORRY. PA.
Pittsburg office.telsphone No. 298
mh5-s
ITANXTFACTTJEERS OF
Portable and Stationary
ENGINES
Works at Oil City, Pa.
W. S. WATSON, Agent,
Office, 108 Fourth Av
PITTSBURG, PA.
Correspondenco solicited.
Prices onap-
J.fclicstloa;
jal-2-xir'
Oil
Cipiler fork
BOILERS
KAUFMANNS'
MAMMOTH BASEMENT
HOUSEFURMSHING SUPPLY DEPOT!
Everything for House, Kitchen and Table, at Bargain Prices!
ffillfilfilillllllillllfli n
uc
mini m m miiiim i " "TU fll I II
-- jfvJ I il fliHf IS
A III) fiTTl T T'Mfl I?
uA
Length, Depth, Height,
31 inches. 204 inches. 26 inches.
$4 7g;
Sold Everywhere at $7.
Remember, these are no
cheap, soft wood, small ice
boxes, but are made of solid
ash; grain of wood filled
and finished with shellac and
coach varnish. The inside
cases are filled and lined
in the same manner as our
Refrigerators, and each
uuii uiabLfl
chest has new patent floor plates and movable malleable iron casters.
They are, in fact, the very best ice chests in the market
IIITrn Pfini mO e3t made and handsomely decorated.
WA I tn uUULtnji &,&. if00' 73; 4eu-
LIGB.TNING
ICE CREAM
FREEZER,
With the famous
quadruple motion
wheel dasher, forc
Patent Granite Enameled Iron
TEA KETTLES
8 or 9 quart size,
ing the cream from
center to circum
Regular prices
ference, freezing it
quickly and easily,
and making more
ice cream from any
FOR
Hundreds of
given quantity of
utensils, in either
cream than any
and white enameled steel ware,
other freezer made.
Price of this freezer
still left from
and will go for
(2 quart size),
$i 65.
Half Regular Prices.
Dinner Sets, 130 Pieces.
Eriglish decorated, fine porcelain,
new square shape, sold elsewhere
from 15 to S20, at only
$8 75 per Set
This is a big bargain that will
never" again be offered.
Rogers Bros.' 1847 Silver Knives and Forks,
Warranted the best made, at only $3 per dozen; same in table spoonst
4 per dozen; same in tea spoons', $2 per dozen. This is a good chance
for hotels and restaurants 0 lay in supplies.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.
STEAMERS AND EXCTJKSIOtfS.
w.
BlTtSSTAttLUlI
FOB QUCKNBTOW AND LtVEKTOOU
Ko;uua united sates Malt steamiri.
Germanic, Ap.B, 9:30 am .Germanic, ilay 21, s:30am
Teutonic May e, 3 f m I "Teutonic June i. 3 p m
Br! tannic. .May 13T9.3uani jBrl tannic, J unelQ.8:3ua m
'Majestic, slay Alp mt'Majestlc Jane 17. 2 p m
From Whltn Star flock, lootot Weit Tenth n.
"Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
(50 and upward. Second cabin, fW andS45. -Excursion
ticket on layorablo terms. Steerage. f3H
.frepjld, ta.
' whits Star drarti payable on demand In aU the
principal banki throu shout Ureat Britain. Ap
ply to JOHN J. MCCOiCMlUK, CS9 and 401 Smlth
flela it., ritUbnrg-, or i. BUUCE lbHAt, Gen
ual Agent. 41 Broadway, Heir Yore feZJ-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing erery Wednesday from, Philadelphia
and LiTerpooL Passenger accommodation lor
allclaues unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Groat Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PKTEB WWGHT k 80NS,
General aeeuts. 305 Walnut it Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR
MICK, Fourth arenue and Smithfield street.
LODI3 MOE3ER, 616 Smithfield street
mlS-41-TTS
INMAN
LINE.
NEW
YORK,
QUEENSTOWN
AND
LIVER.
ruuu
FBOM WEW TOBK BVEBT WEDNTSDAT.
Tons. . Tons.
CltyofP-iris 10.800 City of N.Y 10 00
City of Berlin 5.4.11 Cltynf Chicago.. &.60O
City of Chester... 4.770 City of Richmond 4.780
Far rates of nassaee and other inforraa Ion ap
ply to PKTEK- WRIGHT C SONS, Gei . Ajrti.,
Bowline Green, N. Y., oc to John 3. McCor-
18 Bowline Green, it. Y., oc to John J. mcuoi.
stick, 638 Bmlth.flel(aKi Mttihur , ,.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
This Hard Wood, Ljry Air
REFRIGERATOR!
(Length, 23 Inches; depth, 16 inches; height,
41 inches)
OlsTXY" $7 65,
Sold everywhere for 10.
These Refrigerators are made of
HARD WOOD (antique oak finish)
and have carved panels. Owing to
the perfect circulation of. dry air,
which is kept continually passing
through the provision chamber, the
iwalls are kept perfectly dry and the
odors of various articles do not
mingle. Each refrigerator is lined
throughout with zinc, also supplied
with metal shelves and has a Berling
Bronze Patent Lock. Every provis
ion chamber, too, has separate lock'
and key.
Hard
11 m 1
Wood 1
Fine Blown Water
Tumblers,
Engraved with Old
English initial and
wreath, finely fin
ished; every dozen
put up in a neat
$2 50 and $2 75,
box; beautiful,
clear goods, at only
&1PER DOZEN.
$1.
other cooking
regular price $2.
WATER SETS,
granite or blue
consisting of hand
some pitcher and
half dozen tum
blers, fan pattern,
same as real cut
our recent sale
glass,together with
silvered tray; at
only 48c, worth $u
CHAMBER SETS,
Including large pitcher and basin,
English Porcelain, under glaze
decoration, sold elsewhere at $y, at
only
1 88 Per Set.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
IHfARD LINE NEW YORK AND L1V1'
EKFOOl. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
Servia. May 9,6 a.m.; Bothnia, May 13, 9 A. St.;
Etrurla, Mar 18. noon; Anrania. May 23, 6 JO
A. K.; Gallia, May 27. 8 A. M.: 'Umbna, May 30,
520 a. JL; tierria, Jnne 6, 5.30 A.M.; Bothnia,
Juno 10. S A. 31. Cabin passage J60 and up-.
ward.; will not carry steerajre; according
to location; Intermediate, S33. Steerage
tickets to and from all parts of 'Enropa
at very low rates. For freight and pas.
saze apply to the company's office. 4 Bowling
Green. New York. Vernon H. Brown 4 Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 633 and 461 BmithflehJ
street, Pittsburg. my4-
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S. CO.
JTast Line orXxpresi Steamers.
Sew rork to Southampton (London) Bremen.
SrBINO SAILINGS, 16S1:
Alter.
Havel,
Kibe,
Eider,
Trave,
Fulda,
Saale,
Sat.,
Taes.,
Wed.,
bat..
Tues.,
Wed..
Sat..
May
Mar 12
Miy is
Werra,
Ems.
Lahn,
Kaiser,
Alter.
Uaret,
Elbe.
Elder,
Wed.,
Hat..
May. 5?., -
3?i
Juno I.
may 10
Wed.,
Bat..
Tues,,
Wed.,
Bat..
Mar 19
June! 95
May
May 23
May 28
juub,
Jusa 9
Jane 11
Bprce;
Tues..
1 I S mamt2J'
CjfJ33y
100
lime from New York to Southampton. 7V days.
From Southampton to Bremen, t or SO hours.
From Southampton to London, bv Southwestern
Hallway Co.. I," bonrs. Train every hoar In the
nminer season. ltallway carriages for London,
await passengers In Southampton Bocks on arriv
al ot Express Steamers from New Yorkj i.
These steamers are well known Tor their speed, -
ejimrnrt nrt .TPftlent cuisine.
MAX'SCHAMBEEO CO., KT SmitnfleU , '"-
T.iiina Millet R. ewsmlUiiMa as. avykliAM T '
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