THE EXGIM WELL. It Docs Xot Confirm the First Reports Regarding Its Value. THE rillCES OF TOOLS ARE UXCUT. JlcCtmly Presents One Light and One Good Well and Others Due. A IHIB1).SAM) FOR THE HUNDRED FOOT. The MillUon well on tho English farm near Perrysllle, nhfeh'ttas tho talk of tho oil circles Monday, is now looked upon as a &uro. It was stated Monday evening by ,"tho owners that it had made six flows Sunday, and four tho following after noon. Tts Dispatch pcout kited the "well yesterday and was informed ly one of the proprietors that the well had made two flow during- tho morning. The indica tions in the icinityof the well were that It had not put out o er 10 or 15 barrels of oil altogether, po.-slblj not that much. The driller on tour said that it had not flowed during tho d.iy, but that it might do so tub week; if not, he fraid it would probably m.ke a flow nest week, lie was cleaning it out, and Judging from the sand line there was from X) to LOUO feet of fluid iu the hole. Half of thl was water. The tank had not been connected. The oil is black, and a number of oil men who were on tho ground 6tatd that from surface indications it would not make over nlrie or at moot a 10-barrel well. One mile east 'of it on the Dr. LIndlcy farm are two abandoned wells, which wore drilled about n 5 ear ago. A mile and a half west of the English faim well is the Wright farm well, which was n duster. Wild wood is two and a half miles northeast from it, and tho Espy gasper is the nearest in that direction. Tool Manufacturers Meet. The Drilling Tool Manufacturers' Associa tion met jestcrday at the Hotel An derson. The meeting was called for tho purpose of learning the grievances of a number of firms w Inch are desirous of w Ithdraw ing from tho a -ociation. Amjng these are Castlcman & Ackerl, of Lima. The mutter was laid before the meeting and a committee was appointed witn instructions to inquire into tho grievance and report in tw o w oeks President Se fang said that the question of w ages had been discussed, nnd the pro ailing ientinient seemed to be " that prices should be increased if cliangcd on account of the :id ancc in the articles used in the manufacture of tools, labor, ho said, has lncrcisr-d ten per cent within tho last few j cars The price list was not changed 3 e-sterdaj Captain 1'etcr Grace came down from Jame-town, 2 Y, estcrdav morning to look alter his interests in the low er field. George 1. llukill, of Oil City, who is well known m the lower districts, was in Pitts burg etcrdav J. II. snow, of New Yoik, Gcnera Manager of the upper dhisiou of th United Pij.-e Lines: a . l'aync, of TitusvilU, and Joseph Seep, both w ell known and popular National Transit officials, are in 1'ittsburg Daniel 0'Da, General Manager of tho National Traiwt Company, is expected to be in Pitts burg this afternoon Prank Carroll, of Bradford, who has as large an acquaintance as am man in the oil countiv, was in Pitt-burg last nigh. He was attending the tool manufacturers' meet ing. Work at Wildwood. WiLnwoon The Metropolitan Oil Com pany's well on the Kohlbar farm, about which there ha e been so many conflicting reports, was doing 23 barrels an hour yesterday. lUrnsdall Jt Gilles pie's icingenheim .o. 7 is down 1,200 leet. loret & Greenlee's Alston No 1 was shot jesterday and the production was iucrea-ed from fie to 25 barrels an hour. Their Alston No. 3 is in the sand w lth the tools stuck It 1- making 17 barrels an hour. Their Alton No 2 is duo this week: Xo. S down 1,200 feet, No 6 in the hundred foot and No. 7 down 1,000 feet. The same flrmV Ha7lctt Xo 1 is in the Hundred Foot. Their Good Xo. 1 was shot j c-terday and re sponded nicelv Thevhaie the rigging up for their Good" Xo 3aud their Good .No. 2 is doing 125 ban-els and being tubed. The llotu Oil Comp inj 's John Beeblc's Xo. S is six feet in the sand and doing 17 barrels an hour. The runs lroui the field Monday ere C.O00 barrels. An Important Strike. H0.DRED Foot The Young Bros, have drilled their well on the Shannon farm to the third sand and were rew arded vestcrday by getting a 25 or 30 barrel well. The Shan non farm is on the extreme western edge of tho Hundred Foot develop ments. Guckert & Co w ill pull out 8 or 10 of their old wells at Murnns lllc and w ill uo thcstuifin putting down new w ells in the Hundred Foot field. They will also drill a number of their old wells iu the Hundred Foot to the thud sand. The now wells w ill bo put dow u on the Xesbit and Duncan farm. McCurdy to the Tront. McCrr.D It was lcpoi ted last night that Mellon and Wilson's Scott Xo 3, next to the McCuidy farm, had been dulled in and was flowing at the rate of 500 barrels a day. The Beat Cieek lleflning Company and Bradley'i John Adams No. 1 and2 are 111 the sand and will bo in to-daj. Patterson & Jones' Lloyd farm well, w hicli leads the field to tho west ward, is show ing light. The Hen ey Oil Co.'s McCutcheon Xo 2 1 expected in tcdny. The Doty Disappointment. Mook" Captain Grace's well on the Doty acre, which was repotted dry, is It feet through tho sand and has 100 feet of oil in the hole. It will be shot in a day or tw o and a fair well is expected, as the Anon Oil Co.'s well on tho adjoining Doty lot, which is doing 30 barrels, was at first refractory. And Gartl.m is starting a well on the Philip bteenson home farm for the Boden Oil Company. IUgs Being Unlit at Shannopln. SHA;.orn P. M Shannon b building the Tigs for his Xo 11 on tho John C McDonnell farm, and his Xo. 11 on the William Purdj . A Wildcat In Clarion Comity. CLUU03. Bradford parties aro dnlling a "Wildcat Ave miles northwest of Xew Beth lehem, in Porter township The tools aro lost and thej have a Ashing job on band Wallace. 1 Yesterdaj's Market Transactions. Onco upon a time a boy sat fishing. A Stranger came along and inquired what luck the youngster had had. "Hush," said he, "If I catch the fish now nibbling and two more, I will have three." If there had been any buyers around yesterday there might have been some sales, but there w ere none. The only market w as a bid of 70J for June, cash oil being ignored. Hefined was quoted at XewYoik at 7.20c; at London, 5 11-lfid; at Antwerp, lGJff. Tho licsitancj of holders to offer their stuu show s backbono, induced by the nature of the field new sand lingeiing hopes of independent action in making a market. Tracy, WiNou A Co., SO Fourth ai enue, quote puts 69JJ calls. 72. Cut eland, May li Petroleum quiet; S. W., llu0, GJie; 71 easollne, gjc; Si' gasoline, 12e: 03 naphtha, (,Xc OilCitt, M.ij 12 Xational Transit certi ficates opened at 71Kc: highest, Uc; lowest, TOJiJc, closed, 70Kc tales, 27,000 bbls.; clear ances, 74 000 bbl.; charteis, 1,047 bbls.; ship ments, S0.OSC bbls . runs, 10,KU bbls. isradfokd .May li .National Transit certi- lleatcs opened at ,1c; closed at 70-c: highest, i5jcj KracM, iu4c; clearance-, iv,uuu udis. tw iokk retroieum opeueawcaK, out theio w as no mo ement after tho firat !ales, tho market closing "dull Fcnnsvbiama oil, June option, closing at 70K. Total sales. 0,000 barrels. Ja Grippe Tm entire and Cure. All who sufier from the ravages of la grippe can find immediate relief and im provement by the ue of one of Aunt Ra chel's Herb Pads. Thcv are made of herbs of w ell-known medicinal properties and have been found an unfailing preventive and cure bv thousands who hac worn them. Sold by druggists. Price $2 00. Aunt Eachel Pad Co., Passaic, X. J. A Klpe Old Age. J. If. Holcomb and wife, of Bclcherville, Tex., have celebrated their fiftv-fifth wed ding anniversary, and are stifl hale and hearty. The secret of their long life and good health is that they correct any slight ailment promptly, and in that ay avoid serious sickness. Like most e eryone else, they are more frequently troubled with con stipation than any other physicial disorder. To correct this they take St. Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Holcomb sajs, "They are a mild pill and, besides, keep the whole system in good order. Wo prize them very highly." For sale by druggists. " wsn 500 Gross Pearl buttons, lOo and 12c; formerly 12c and 15c A. G. Campbell & Soirs, 27 Fifth avenne. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Humored that Queen Victoria has the grip. Five hundred Peoila carpenters are on a strike. Gold coin ordered for export tc-Cayk $1,000,000. Tho strike In tho Liego district, Belgium, is abating. St. Louis quarry owners anil men havo compromised. The United States man-of-war Omaha has left San Pedro, Cal., for tho North. Tho Egyptian Minister of tho Interior, Riaz Pasha, resigned because of ill health. Judgo Maxwell, at Cincinnati, will prob ably decide the Rellly injunction caso to day. The Millers' Xational Association elected oflicers in Xew York yesterday and ad journed. St. Louis-is actively preparing for the autumn festivals, to take place thero tho coming three years. Tho Louisville Deposit Bante, recently organized, has been denied membership in the Clearing House. The European members of the Anglo Belgian expedition to tho headquarters of the Kongo havo sailed. William'Henry Smith, First Lord of the British Treasury, has been re-elected to Par liament without opposition. Cordial relations continne between tho Rothschilds and tho Russian Finance Minis ter, saj s the London 2Tme correspondent. A bomb exploded and did considerable damage in the building of the Spanish Min istry of the Interior. Laid to Republicans. Tho Des Moines branch of tho Irish Amencan League has decided to glvo no financial aid to either Irish faction until they are reunited. Cuban cigars aro now selling at their old price, despito the McKinley bill. The reason is that tho foreign manufacturers now make their cigars lighter. The Florence silk mills at Paterson, X. J., have been plncod in tho hands of a 10 celver. Debts, $45,000; assets, $42,000; cause, general dullness in the silk trade. Eight more soldiers were arrested by tho mihtarv authorities last night for complic ity in tho lynching of Hunt at Walla Walla, Wash. This makes 16 nowr in custody. A California man named John J. Evans, while on tho streets of Chicago Monday inidnlght, camly drew his knife and cut his own throat in tho-presence of a passer-by. The party of colonists on the steamer Lucy Lowe, reported wrecked in tho Straits of Juan d'Fuca, nrnved at their destination snfely Monday morning, after many hard ships The captain pro tem of tho whaling schooner Jane Grnv treated his crew at it Sitka so shamefully that they mutinied and compelled nun to return tno vessel 10 oan Francisco. Asbury Green, colored, sentenced to 21 icars in the penitentiary at Ccnterville, Md., for an assault, was taken from Jail by masked men yesterday and hanged to the limb of a tree. The members of tho British Honso of Commons believe that the Parliament build ing is infested with the microbes of the grip, and they will ask that the place be fumi gated during the holidays. Epamimondas Wilson, Boston, manu facturer of pianos under the stvle of tho Boston Piano Company, has assigned. Ho ow cs about $70,000, and claims to havo assets of three times that amount. The Department of State has received a cablegram from Minister Hicks, at Lima, an nouncing that the Government of Peru had officially accepted the invitation to partici pate in the Woild's Columbian Exposition. Dr. C. K. Cole, a leading citizen of Mon tana, has received n letter from Washington which stated that Secretarv Xoblo would re sign in a couple of months, nnd Thomas H. Caiter, of Helena, would be the new Secre tary of the Intenor. Representations have been received by the Canadian Minister of Marino from tho shipping interests of Montreal and other places, asking that the river polico dues at Qucbo; and tho sick mariners' dues through out Canada be abolished. While at play in Kiowa county, Kan., the other day, two children dug a hole, in w hich the boy sat while the girl burled him to tho chin. An old sow and her brood, came, drove the girl away, and killed the helpless little fellow in the hole with its teeth. C H. Russell, cashier of the Georgia Pa cific Railroad at Birmingham, was knocked on the head, senously injured and robbed. His screams brought the watchman, who found the books and papers in and about the safe on fire. The building was gutted and a large amount of freight destroyed. The loss it unknown. Tramps were seen about the buildiug, and it is supposed they started the fire after the robbery. As a result of tho recent White Cap sen sation near Ducktown, Tenn.-a young bride who was whipped by women White Caps has since died after ternble torture. Three men who wore fired upon will die." Editor Craig Miles, of tho Ducktown Reporter, was called upon by three armed men and ordered to leave on account of his published version of the affair. He seized his gun and held tho fort. Women mobbers aro under arrest, but their friends declare they shall not be taken tojail. HORSFORD'S ACEO PHOSPHATE Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will bo found refreshing and invigorating. St. Patrick's Pills give entire satis faction. I lm e used them in my family. They are the best I' ever used for the pur pose. Frank Cornelious, Pnrcell, Ind. Ter. For sale by druggists. wsu The best fitting trousers can be had at Schauer's, 407 "Wood. Lord Byron Said: "The thing that gives me the high est spirits, it seems absurd, but true, is a dose of CARLSBAD SALTS; but one cannot take- them like champagne." 17ISNEU & MEXDELSOVS CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALTS. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, IU Market street, mhlD-82 Pittsburg. AMTJSE3IENTS. MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. Mechanical Hall, Exposition Buildings, May 12, 13, 11, 15, 10, Matinees Thnrsdav and Saturday. Eesth al will open on TUESDAY. Prices Reserved scats, single concert Par quet, $2 and $2 50; balcony. $1, $1 SO and $2. Single scats in private bor, $3; season, rv en perfoi'mances, 18. General admission 25 and 50 cents. TICKETS ON SALE at Hamilton's Music Store, 91 and 93 Fifth av. The Stelnwny & Son piano used exclusively at all the Festival concerts. GILMORE'S BAND 'Wednesday, May 20, Matinee and Xight. myll-11 X)TJQ,TJ-E S2sTIEi. rifcsburg's Leading Theator. To-night Only Matineo Saturday. MRS. JOHN DEKW, Supported krSIr. EBEX PLVMPTONanda suporb company, in the "SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL." .as-Next week the great spectacular pro duction, "THE PATROL." mylSHS GttAJSTTD opo-rW TO-NIGHT: JANAUSCHEK MARIE STUART. Only matinee Saturday. Next week: Fanny Davenport in "Cleopatra." myl0-95-D BIJOU THEATER-TO-NIGHT CHAS. X. ELLIS in CASPER, THE YODLER. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. May IS The Midnight Alarm. myll-13 TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night Matinees 'Monday, Tuesday, Thurdav nnd Saturday. SHERIDAN & FLYNN'S myl248 OWN GRAND COMPANY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA OF A CHILD Five Tears Old. Scabs on Her Hands and Face Quarter Inch in Thickness. . Suffering Very Great, Host Doctors rail. Uses Cutlcura with Marvelous ' Results. Mjr II ttle girl, 5 years oCage.had a breaking out on her face, hands and skin. I called In a doctor; ho said it was salt rheum or Eczema. He left a pre scription, which did not relieve her nny: she kept getting worse. I called In another; herald the sime thing, a the tint. I doctored with htm Blx months to no effect. I then tried two eminent physicians In Newark, three months each, to no eflect: 1 then tried a homcropatulc doctor: lie said he could cure her. He rare her medicine fur eleven weeks; and if I had kept riving It to her anotherweek.Ido believe she would havo been dead now. I was told of an other doctor that was recommended cry highly on diseases of the skin and blood. I was going with my child to sec 1dm, hut stopping In A drug store on my way, I was advised by the drueirist, Arthur Kodeman, to try the CcmcimA Remedies for her, which 1 did, to a noble (fleet. At this time, the scabs on her hands and ficc were one-fourth lnth thick; she could hardly close her liand, her fingers were swollen so they wonld burst open. I had hardly given her the medicine threo or four days w hen thMcabs began to peel off. She kept bn improvlne, and Inside of one month the sores had enflrelr dried un. JOHN . FELMLY, 126 Rail St., Elizabeth, X. J, Cutlcura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements Jtand Ccticuba. the grent bkin Cure, and CrjUCUitA BOAP, an exquisite bkln Beantiflcr, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), hare cured thousands of cises where the suffering was almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, disfigurement terrible. What Other remedies have made such marvelous curcsr Sold cterywhere. Trice, CuncuitA, 50c: Soai. Kc; RESOLVEXT, SI. Prepared bv the Ptieb UKVKi JLAV lilJUUUAl. OKfOBATlOX, IfOStOn, 43Sendfor "How to Curo Skin DlaeABes." 4 pages, 60 Illustration, and 100 testimonials. IP bkln and Scalp purified and beautified J byCnncum, SOAr. Absolutely pure. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, HVllIp, Kidney and Utenne Pains VHT and Weaknesses rolieted in one JnV minute by tho Cutlcura Anti-Pain VsHU' Plaster, the first and only pain killing plaster. suwswk pUTICTJRA- J sold nr JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, tnh23 C Pittsburg. THE CAUSE EXPLAINED. Why So Many Weak Men and Women Are Seen on Our Streets To-Day. Thero seem to be more .weak, debilitated and broken down people ih America to-day than ever before in tho history of this coun try. Is it a fact that the American people aro growring weaker, or Is it due to some local cause? Thero can bo little doubt that it is owing almost entirely to the fearful after effects of tho Grip. This terrible and mysterious complaint, starting unaccounta bly and running severely, invariably leaves the person in a weak, nervous and run down condition, from which it requires much time to recover. When peoplo nre in such a state, when nature is weak and broken, what would common senso dictate should be done? Precisely what physicians say should bo done, viz.; assist nature, stimulate her lag ging faculties, build her up. How ? By using a pure medicinal stimulant, and for this pur pose there is nothing equal to pure whiskey. Doctors, scientific men and tho leading thinkers of tho land have declared this and have unhesitatingly agreed that there is no whiskey so pure and efficient as Dufly's Pure Malt. Ifr stimulates healthily and builds up wasted tissues. It renews the nervous or ganization and assists to health. It is popu lar because it is so efficient. Great care should be taken, however, to secure only the genuine. Distrust any dealer who for any reason seeks to induce you to buy something ust as good." By tho judicious uso of this pure stimulant the after effects of the Grip may be removed and health and strength put in place of weakness and debility, w EXTRAORDINARY LINEN SALE! "We offer the following greaf values of interest to every good housekeeper, which we believe cannot be excelled in this market. Hotel keepers should examine these goods: 60 ps. Cream Damask, 66-in. wide, 50c a yard; real value, Yfic. 60 ps. Double Cream Damask, 68-12. wide, 68c a yard: real value, 51. 30 ps. Bleached Satin Damask, 68-in. wide,' 75c a yard; real value, $1. 30 ps. Double Satin Damask, 2 yds. wide, ?1 a yard; real value, SI 37. 100 doz. Bleached Satin Damask Napkins, SI 25 a dozen.; real value, SI 75. 500 doz. Satin Damask Towels, 24x55 in., 25c each or 52 85 a doz. This towel is the largest shown in any market at the price. 100 ps. ALIi-LINEN CKASH, 18 in. wide, 5c; usuall'y sold at 8c. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, Laird's 433 Wood street retail store rapidly filling up with choice, new goods. More attractive than before the fire, SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. fllhlSP LAIRD Has opened up the largest" shoe business ever established in Pittsburg. Over $150,000 stock ! Sales over $500,000 a year ! Laird has the advantage in both buying and. selling. Laird's Shoes are the Best ! Laird's Styles are the Latest ! Laird's Prices are the Lowest ! LAIRD'S MAMMOTH SHOE STORES, 406,408,410 Bargains J 433 WOOD ST. MARKET STREET j Both Stores. NEW RETAIL. Wholesajjs House, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Phenornenal Success of the Season srrBEasr's ABSOLUTELY CORRECT STYLES. THE UNION SQUARE, $1 90, $2 40, $2 90, $3 40.' No hat ever introduced by us has met with such wonderful popularity as the Union Square. This shows conclusively that this elegant hat possesses merits which- aro ap preciated by tho public. Wo show the Union Square in the following colors: Elec tric, Melton, Granite, Havana, Tan and Black If you want to look stylish get one of 'em. . RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 .Smithffeld St Mail Orders Piomptly Filled. mylivwrsu ,M. GRAB0WSKY, Fashionable Hat and Bonnet Bleacher and Feather Dyer. 50 New Shapes have been added to our great variety of fashions in Ladies' and Children's Headgear. Wo show everything that is new. Our store is crowded f rOm early morning tUl night. Our good work brings the people that admire neat, tasty and prompt return of goods. Bring your Hats and Bonnets now and havo them renovated into any of our new shapes. It is a great saving for you, as wo return your hat as good as new In every respect. Try us. If you want to havo your Ostrich Tips or Plumes cleaned, or dyed'any shade, bring them to us. Wo are tho only correct Feather Dyers. Tako your work alwavs to the Old Reliable Blcachery of WM. GRABOWSKY, 707 Fcnn av., opp. Fcnn Building. Mail orders promptly filled. apl9-wsu 1vmL ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, . 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to H per dozen; potites, $1 per dozen. Telephone 1751. apS-73-uwrBu myll-MW 515 Wood Street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V"MWW""""" Count Them Out! ' After you make up your mind that you want a suit of clothes you proceed to make up your mind where you will buy it, don't you? When you've come to a conclusion on this point the next thing to determine is what sort of a suit you'll purchase. Now, Jacksons can't tell you whether you need a suit or not, but if you do you'll make no mistake if you buy it from us, and you'll surely make less of a mistake if you buy one of our Home-Made Black or Blue Cheviot Suits, in sack or cutaway frock, which we offer from $8, $10, $12 and $15. That's plain talk, isn't it? Jacksons can do better for you than any other house in town. Should you want a suit made to your order youl will study your own interest to leave your measure with us as Custom Tailoring is one of our main fortes. At any rate, give us the first chance. We'll please you. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER.,,, inylHO-Mwy STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. TRAVEL TO EUROPE WILL BE UN USUALLY heavy this season, and ac commodations should be secured early. We represent the most popular steamship linos, sell drafts, foreign coin, etc. MAX SCHAM BEBG & CO., 527 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, Pa. Established I860. foll-w&n ROYAE MALL STEAMSHIPS, GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA VIA DERBY and GALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, f30. Steerage, $19. QTflTF ) SERVICE OF . '. tfi.fc f ALLAN X.I3VE LINE. STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW via Londonderrr. everv Fortnight. Min aiay, matc vr atvw. o a ... .. . m... aa. .... . n . n ." v. M. 28th May, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 1 P. M. 11 in jnue, mail uf ur.uiiijri.t, i it. di. CABIN, J35 and upwards. Return, G5 and up wards btcerage, J20. Abply to J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smithfleld street, PitUbnrg. inylS-W "' ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage By S. S. CITY OF ROME, $60 and npwaid, aceordlng to accommodation and location of room. Other Steamers of tho Lino $50 and upVraid. Second Cabin $30. Steerago $20. Passengers booked at through rotes to or from any city in Great Britlan or on the Continent. DRAFTS ON LONDON SOLD AT LOWEST BATES. Book of information, tours and sailing lists furnished on application to Agonts. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bom ling Green, n. y., or j. Mccormick, 639 and 101 smith- field St.; A. D. SCORER & SON, 415 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg; P. M. SEMPLE 110 Federal St., Allegheny. ap2S-41-MWP "XTrHITE STAR LINE YV For Qucenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Britannic May 13.9:30 am Brl tannic, JunilO.SjIO am Majestic, Mit, 3pmiMJcstIc, June 17, 2pm Germanlc.JIaj 27,8 30araGcnuaiilc, Ju.2t.7:30aui Teutonic, .Tune 3,3pm Teatontc, Jnly V '2pm From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. ' Second cabin on those steamers. Saloon rates,$60 and upward. Second cabin, $40 and $45. Excursion ticKets on iavoraDie terms. Steerage, from or to tho old country, $20. Whito Star drafts pajable on demand in all the pricipal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK, 639 nnd 401 Smithfleld st , Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 41Bioadway, New York. mj 11-d OUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 40, North river: fast express maU sei Vice. Bothnia. Mav 13, 9 A. m.; EtrurIa, May 18,noon;Aurania, May23,5 30A.3i.;GaUiu,May 27, 8 A. K.; Umbria, May 30, 10.30 A. St.: Servia, Juno 6, 530 A. jr.: Bothnia, June 10, 8 a. it.; Etrmia, June 13, 10 a. m. Cabin passage $60 nnd upward: will not cany steerage; according to location; intermediate, $33. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at Very low rates. For ft eight and gissago apply to tho tompany's ofllce, 4 owliUET Green. New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 039 and 401 smituneia aj reet, jrittsDui-g. mj u-d NORDDEUTSOHER LLOYD S- S.OO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Biemen, SPRING SAILINGS, 1S91: Aller. Hard. flbe, idcr. Trave, Fulda, Baale. Sat.. Tues., Wed., Sat.. Tum,, Wed., Sat., May 9 Werra, Eras. Lahn. KaUer, Aller. Havel, ElDe, Elder, Wed., Sat. Tncs., Wed. hat., Tuc, Wed.. My 57 May 30 June 2 .Tunc 9 juay iz Maj 13 Mav IG 10 May 19 May JO Juno 01 June 3 June 10 June 13 Alar zj Jlay'JJ Spree, Miles., Bat., Time from New York to SonthatnDtori. 74 dnr. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30 noun. 'From Southampton' to London, by Southwestern Balln-ay Co.. i'A hours. Trains every hour luthe cummer season. Hallway carriages for London await passengers la SontliamptonDocks on arrival of Express steamers from New 1 ori. Tbese steamers nro well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. MAX SCltAMBEBO & CO.. 527 Smithfleld St.. LOUIS JIOESKB, 16 SmlthUcld st, ajaMOO-D " JAI JH )J ' JSrT; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPUING CAMS AND WALL PAPER I In Carpets wo show a very flno lino of Boyal Wiltons, Axmlnster, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry and all kinds of Ingrain In syle, quality and price. Just what you want. Wall Paper for rooms, ceilings and halls, in choice styles and artistic colorings, nnd all tho new ideas in the market. You are in vited to inspect our stock. - GEO. 1 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY,. fel6-irw Tr-IELOOMIS IMPROVED ITER FILTER Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steam ing Domestic Purposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Trautman&Kirk, Agents, U SMITHFIELD ST., 1803 CARSON ST., Southside. aplO-132-MWTSu AT THE TOPI And my aim is to keep a little ahead, es pecially in FINE WALL PAPERS. LOOK AT THEM. WM. H. ALLEN, 617 Wood st, 1 t Near Fifth ave . myl3-n OIL WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and xnech'anical purposes. Prices on application. DARRAGH PURE WATER CO., JaSMS-D 107 First av., Pittsburg. M. V. TAYLOR, OIL WELL STJJPLIES. The Celebrated- ALLISON TTJBLKG AND CASJN& ALWAYS IN STOCK. ROOMS 33 and & Fidelity building. Phona 797. my7-D IRELAND & FORGE 01 MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTURERS OF- Oil ajd Artesian Well Drilling "', and Fishing Tools, CcYner Twenly.flrtt 8trett and A..V. R. R. Telephone No. 1222. PITTSBURG, PA. Jal-3-D Ad AX ENGINES. -AND- -Tho 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, Washington and But ler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Ofllce. JAMES 1VL LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORKY, PA. Pittsburg office telephone No. 296. mh5-D Oil City g Co., MANUFACTURERS OF TnDiDg, Casing, Line Pip, Rteam Pipe AND BOILER TUBES! . W. S. WATSON, AGENT, OFFICE; 108 FOURTH AVE,- PITTSBURG, PA. WORKS AT OIL CITY, PA. Correspondence Solicited. ' Prices on Application. 1 GORRY BOILERS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS New Millinery Department, a Great Conservatory, Come when you will, and something new awaits yoiu every time. There is an increasing evolution of new ideas, and every day brings forth additional novelties. Some designed by Miss Ethel Barker, our own modiste; others emanating from the leading artists of London; still others being the latest creations of the Millinery Queens of Paris. In short, no stone is left unturned to secure for these grand and popu lar Millinery Parlors everything sanctioned by fashion.' The result is seen in the proiigious variety of Trimme(j and Untrimmed Hats, Flow ers, Feathers, Tips, Laces, Ribbons, Vejijngs, etc., etc., exhibited. Be low we illustrate a few of our many if THUS ffl SUMMER JMM! 4m$ No. 1 is extremely pretty and styl ish. It is made of black open work straw, trimmed with a bow of gold colored Faille Ribbon and having in front a large buckle through which a band of gold faille is drawn. High at the back the crown is trimmed with clusters of ostrich feathers and gold aigrette. Price, from $8 to giz No. 3 is one of the prettiest and most fashionable hats made; it comes. in gray, brown or tan, fine chip, with Crepe de Chine with full edge, large full bow of Grqs Faille Ribbon, theh back trimmed high with ribbon bows and ostrich pompons. $S to $8 so. Price, from The adjoining cut represents one of our numerous styles of mourning bonnets; , made of all silk Nun's Veiling, the Veil draoed gracefully in 'ft folds, and fastened Mf with a handsome Jet;p?f! Price, from-6 to ?io.. No. 6 is another very fashionable and 3trikingly beautiful hat, mado in pale tan and sliver gray. The brim IB a rather wide fancv laco straw in the two colors. The crown is made of a soft crepe, trimmed high at the back with a wide Faille tan ribbon and gray "Prince of Wales" tips; small bow in ii onr, lastonea v, 1 1 n a straigui goiu uuckio. Price, from $(5 50 to $10. No. 8 is a very stylish Child's; Hut of Combi nation Milan and lace straw, turned up in back and partly at tho side, faced with cream crepo and trimmed with bow of rib bon ana small flowers. Price, from 3io?o. W-ronrnm iVniinvninotninpMi w2& OrLulnL I nil colors, with large rJB& lllliik- ik JmMw it fii .'ia wmmm-m, 7 Pr'' will oner tnem tint weeic at The ribbon on oho of these hats alone is worth more than $L - K AUF.MANNQ' FIFTH AVE. AND Forcius S Nn. 2 is. the "Punchinello" bon net, formed of tiny bands of jet frills of fine black lace, and colored bow. It will be found surprisingly becom ing to almost any kind of face or dress of hair. We, feel justified for this reason in predicting quite a' boom for the "Punchinello" this summer. Price, from $5 to $& 50. J W No. 4 represents an entirely novel and exceedingly smart little Toque, with full silk velvet brim, soft crown of Crepe de Chine or ribbon; trim med high in back with full bows of ribbon and fine French flowers; made in gray, tan, brown and black. Price, from $3 to 55. I In plentiful variety. We point out one. It is made of Armour Silk, edge prettily folded, and has Tam O'Shanter crown, trimmed'with silk pom pons, with a full osprey in center, ribbon bow and large jet dagger. Price, from 5 to 10. No. 7 represent a very "chic" and jaunty summer hat, made with "W," black nnd gold medallions between bands, and a few soft folds of flno French lace trim med at tho back with small ostrich tips ana agOUlU?I"J. i""i"'"'"v-. Vn 9 (a a rinndsome cirl's Tiat. tho VftTTP latest fashion in the form of a sailor, in all colors or lino Milan uraiuwun iom or vel vet uridp.r brim: trimmed with velvet ribbon and full bow at sides, rrice, from $3 to W. nn Enin mo ladies' neat Sailor Hats, in bow and band of fine silk ribbon, and. $r SMITHFIELD ST, m w inm a i.mv "-. 7 i,t tnr 1 "t i 4 I i MS Sj:Z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers