Esaasaa
SWw"
8
M JfflCMT PROCESS
Invoked by Ben Butler to Secure His
Client's Release.
MRS. JOHNSON FREE ONCE MORE.
The General Gets Her Out on a Writ of Per
sonal Replevin,
THAT MS EABELT BEEX HEARD OP
SPECIAL TJ.ISGIIAM TO THE DISPATOI.)
Bostos, May H Mrs. Clarietta Johnson,
General Butler's client, Is onco more at lib
erty, and sua owes her temporary release
to General Boiler's thorough knowledge of
the law. She was this morning taken out of
the Woman's Ecformntory Prison at Shcr
bom by Sheriff Cushing on a writ of "per
sonal reple in." The process, brought un
der chapter 15 or the Public Statutes hai
been very rarely used, and inquiry among
the lnwj eis dei elops the fact that to many
of them it was unknown. The last case
brought to the Supreme Court w herein this.
"W rit wa used was ia ls.
This is a very old writ, and the only excep
tion from its operations was the precept of
the King. When in 17S6 Massachusetts
liassed the statute, explaining the writ of
replevin, what it was and how it should be
eerved, it was required in capital cases to be
served by the Sheriff and returned before
the Supreme Court, otherwise the person
might be hanged while the questions raised
were being tried. They then, following the
analogy of the old English law, excepted a
man held by tho supreme executive author
ity as a dangerous person. Xhat was the
only exception, but in case of something
less than a capital crime, the writ m. to be
returnable to the Court of Common Pleas.
The law in relation to personal replevin
remained a it i as do n to 1S3G, when the
commissioners revised tho statutes. They
recommended that the writ "dehomine
replegiando" should be repealed "on the
ground that there was no ue for it, but tho
Legislature thqught differently, for while it
"Has creditable to the proper and orderly
administration of justice in the common-
calth, and evidence of a high regard for
the personal liberty of the citizens, it was
argued that the writ had not been frequently
availed of and was deemed a necessary safe
guard to the liberty of the citizen, and it
was re-enacted substantially as it is now in
1SS7.
Then there waa alo passed tho personal
libertj bill, which punished anybody, except
a pri ate soldier, -n ho -was ordered out,and
assisted in holding a fugltn e slave. That
remained in force until after slavery -was
abolished, when it was repealed, because
there was no further ue foi it. But the writ
of personal replevin has been rrtained down
to this day. It has always been the judg
ment of able lawyer? to retain it. Mrs.
Johnson furnished the necessary bond to the
sheriff and is now free, in Lowell.
A WILDWOOD SURPRISE.
THE VT.TV. anXTYKE FAB9I SHOWS UP
ESDICATIOXS FOE A WELL.
It Is Nearly a MUe South of the Alston Wells
anil East of a 45 Degree Line A Good
Well Reported From the McCurdy Field
Reports From Other Fools.
A little ripple of surprise spread over the
group- of producers gathered on tho streets
last eening when the late repqrts from
W ildwood came in. It was caused by tho
Both Oil Company's venture on the W. W.
Mclntyre, hich got the sand at 2,017 feet,
and at the second bit struck the pay. It in
stantly filled up with oil and the
boiler was ino ed back. This well is three
quarters of a mile south of the Alston w ells,
and 1,500 feet east ot a 45 degree line. Al
most on a line between it and the Alston Is
the Jenny dry hole. If It should prove to be
a good w el! as indicated it will probably turn
tho active operations in that direction. The
Kanawha Oil Company has had a
ng on the Kcnnedj, west oi the
Mclntyre for several months, and last e cn
inga member of the company said they
would probably commence drilling it im
medtatelj.. The McCurdy field also turned
out a little surprise last night and is begin
ning to rival Wildwood in the attention
"which it is receiving.
Wlldnood Operations.
Wildwood Tho Both Oil Co.'s Ko. t, on
the L. P. Peebles, was lx feet in tho sand
lastnight. It made-one flow and is standing
full of oil. It is just south of the Marks
farm and was not looked forward to with
any degree of hopeful -ess by the owners
since they pot a dry hole on the lease some
timongo The dame company's Campbell
3o S is in the 30-foot Greenlee & Forst's
well, on tho llazlett, is at the bottom of the
100-foot. TheCampbellXo 2,on the western
edge, is making 10 1 arrets naturally.
The Metropolitan Od Companj's Kohlhar
veil was putfig out about 30 barrels an
hour jesterdav J M. Giiffj and Guffy &
Queen expect their No 1 on the P. Kunslhear
in Saturda , It is 60 rods northeast of their
Heidel-pcrg well Their well on the P.
Lintr larni is due Saturday or Sunday.
It i IsO rods southwest of their Kohl
bar Xo L The Kanawha's Pogle Xo. 2
is domg 30 barrels a day.
The Record or McCurdy.
McCukdy Jerome Aiken's Xo. 2, on the
parsonage lot, got the sand last night and
was reported to hae made several good
Jions There was nlso a report current that
it was doinjt 00 barrels an hour. All of the
reports were encouraging and there is no
doubt about it being a good well. Black &
Guffj's Ewing farm well, which is
more than a mile northwest of tho Mc
Curdy, w ill be a small well. It w ill he shot
this morning Gillespie & Co.'s Riddle l"o. 3
is making 20 barrels an hour. "Wilson A, Co 's
graveyard Is putting out 123 barrels a day,
jind Mellon & Wllsoii's ScottXo 3 Is good for
SCO barrels, and Wilson &. Co.'s McCluskey
Ao.1, and Patter-on & Co.'s Ewing Xo. 1 are
on top of the sand.
The Verona Wildcat.
Veika The Equitable Gas Company's
well on the McGregor farm, two and one-half
miles east of this place, is down 2,250 feet.
They expect to ha e to go a couple of hun
dred feet deeper. The well has in It 2,000
feet of six-inch casing, w eighing o er 20 tons.
This is one of the longest strings of casinc
ner put in a well In the State ItisL500
feet northwest of the Stoner gasser.
Quiet at Moon.
Mooif The Kanawha Oil Company's
Mecks farm veil did 145 barrels In the last
two days Captain Green's well on the Doty
acre was not shot jesterday as intended,
but w ill receive a shot this morning.
cnr Rigat Coraopolls. t
Coraofolis J. M. Guffj and Guffy &
uecn started to build a rig on their Rouser
larminthe southern edge of the field jes
terdav. Down Four II n mired and Tlfty Feet.
BAXcasTOWTi Guffy & Queen are down 450
feot in their well on the Glasgow farm two
miles west of this place.
In Butler County.
Petebsville The Young Bros', well on
the Shannon farm, which was drilled to the
third sand, was reported jesterday to bo
good for 15 ban els a day by parties who had
isited it.
Tho McCalmont Oil Company has located
a,rig on the Walker farm at Callery. They
expect to find tho southwest extension of
the Callery pool.
In tho Chartiers Field.
Chabtiers The McCalmont Oil Company
lias made a location on tho Luke-May farm
in tho southern end of this Held.
Lewis Gormley, who left the oil countrv
ten j ears ago to engajje in theraiichingbusi
ness in Southern California, has returned to
his first love. He is stopping at the Hotel
Boycrand intends to foi&akc the West and
ngaiu engage in the producing business. Mr.
Gormley is an old Lawrence county boy.
Daniel O'Daj, General Manager of the
national Transit Corapanj, was "In Pitts
burg last nfght. Ills home Is at Buffalo.
Features of Yesterday's Markets.
For the first time, perhaps, in the history
of the local trade, there was literally no
market yesterday, there being not only no
sales, but no bids or offers.
Refined at Xe w York was quoted at 7 20c; at
London, 5 lH6d: at Antwerp, lCf. A erage
dally runs were 75,093 barrels, ai. eraao daily
bhipmcuts, 04,093 barrels; average daily chart
ers, 32,837 barrels.
Tracy, Wilson & Co. quoto puts, G3J; calls,
Xkw York, May 11 Petroleum opened
dull andaftera few insignificant transactions
again relapsed into dullness and remained
dull until the close. Pennsylvania oil Juno
closing, 70Jic: Juno optiong, 14 000 barrels.
Oil Citt, Ma 14 National Transit certifi
cates opened at 70fc; highest. 70J;c, lowest,
70a: closed, 70Jc; sales, 27,000 barrels:
clearances, 0,000 barrels; charters, 00,317
t
I
-r
barrels; shipments, 50,122 barrels; runs, 80,113
barrels.
Bradford, May It. Kational Transit cer
tificates opened at'Oc; closed at "Overhigh
est, -OJJcjipwest, 7c; clearances, 09,000 bar
rels. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Rio Grando flood subsiding.
The floods in New Mexico arc subsiding.
The Iowa miners' strike shows signs of
weakening.
Wheeling nailers are on a strike on the
wage question.
Striking union carpenters of Milwaukee
nre now locked out.
Moscow merchants petition against tho
expulsion or iieorews.
world's Fair people will give labpr dele
gates another hearing.
Losses by the forest fires in Michigan
will run into the millions.
The centenary of the Legislature of North
Carolina was ceieoratea yesteruay.
Stone cutters, quarrymen and tool sharp
eners oi St. (JiouQ, juinn., are on a strute.
Negroes are being taken from St. Louis
to Washington to break the strike in that
state.
A loint resolution is nendincr in the Flori
da Legislature to cede West Florida to Ala-
uamn.
B. F. Wilson, a prominent iion ,r of
Glasgow, has lauea. ins uaui. are
hcavj.
Hunger and disease nre driving the per
secuted Hebrews of Corfu and Zante to des
peration. The French Chamber of Deputies has
passed a bill to permit of betting on the Paris
mutual system.
Two men were killed yesterdaynearFlori
sant. Col . by the collision of a lreight train
and a push car.
The failure of the clothing firm of Levy
Bros. & Co. has made one of the members, A.
U. Levy, a raving maniac.
Zorilla, the exiled Spanish Republican
leader, predicts that the Republicans will
triumph in Spain and Portugal.
A company of British and French capi
talists has been formed In London to buy off
the principal wineries in California.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild
was banqueted by tho Providence Young
Men's Democratic Club Wednesday night.
Tho Philadelphia Academy of Natural
Science will send an expedition to tho Arctic
Ocean in June.headed by Lieutenant Peary.
The new Spanish reciprocity treaty, says
Special Agent of the Treasury LInck, will
give Key West cigarmakers an immense
adantage.
The British warship Undaunted saved
from wreck-the French man-of-war Seigne
lay, which was ashore at Jaffa, in the Medit
erranean. The physicians in attendance upon Mr.
Gladstone announce thathis fever continues
to abate, and that he is expected to be en
joying his usual health within a few days.
The National Conference of Charities
and Correction at yesterday's session at
Indianapolis, listened to reports from States
and brief addresses on the subject.
The suspension of th expulsion of Jews
from Moscow was owing to a misappre
hension. The persecuted people are being
expelled daily, although less force is now
used.
A. G. Porter, tho United States Minister,
is still in Rome, but ispreparingto spend the
summer in the highlands nearRocaDiPapa.
Tho Minister has no idea of leaving the
country.
Executions have been issued against
George W. Walton & Co , Lim., lumber deal
ers, of Philadelphia, on a Judgment con
fessed by the firm to a trustee for a, long list
of small creditors.
Bv direction of tho President the mili
tarv post at Mammoth Hot Springs, in the
Yellow stone National Park, Wj o , heretofore
stjled Camp Sheridan, wdl hereafter be
known as Fort Yellowstone.
John Stinson, of Rochester township,
near Sandwich, Ont., his sons, William and
James, his hired man, Thomas 6todhart, and
his housekeeper, Mrs. Dandelet, have been
found guilty of counterfeiting American
silver.
A collision between a freight and a pas
senger train at Tippecanoe, O., on the Cleve
land. Lorraine and Wheeling Railroad,
wrecked both engines and injured four per
sons. Tho freight was running on time not
its own.
The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics re-
Sorts that the total value of exports of
omestic mineral oils from the United States
during the month of April, 189S, was $3,808,259.
The value of beef and nog exports for April,
1E9L was $9,289,781.
The latest reports about the condition of
Mr. Chimberlain and Lord Hartington are
to the effect that they are only suffering from
slight colds. Dr. Charles Tanner has a
serious attack of the prevailing influenza,
and his friends are anxious about his condi
tion. Forty mei' have left San Diego, Cab, in
the schooner yacht Fearnaught, with two
weeks provisions on board, for the purpose
of overtaking and capturing the contraband
"vessel Halcyon, which left the Sandwich
Islands a few days ago with a large cargo of
opium.
The entire mail edition of the El Paso
Time was confiscated and refused transmis
sion through the mails, because tho paper
contained a synopsis of the Louisiana su
preme Court's decision to compel theXoulsi
ana Secretary of State to submit to.the
people of that State, at the next election, an
amendment passed by their last General
Assembly extending the charter of the
Louisiana Lottery Company 25 years longer.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Makes Delicious Lemonade.
A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will
be found refreshing and invigorating.
Friday Poor Man's Day at F. C. C. C.
To-day (Fridav) as usual we devote to the
sale of clothing "for the poor people. This
day is set aside by us for a good object,
namely: selling the poor people what they
need m the clothing line for merely a trifle,
which means for less than first cost "to manu
facture. The following prices will be for to
day: tw men's good serviceable suits (sock coat,
pants and vest), Si for the entire outfit.
320 boys' cheviot neat check suits, sizes from
4 to 14, at 83 cents.
425 men's good cassimcre and cheviot suits,
cut either in sack or frocks. You have 15
different patterns to delect from. Nice
dark or light mixtures, neat checks or hair
line stripes. You get choice to-day for
?4 73 per suit,
1,000 pairs of men's good working pants,
lined all through, for 58 cents.
Kemember these prices are for to-day
only.
P. C. C. C., Pittsburg Coxbi-ation
Clothikg CoairAinr, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
Excursion to Wheeling.
The Baltimere and Ohio Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to 'Wheeling next Sunday,
and continue every Sunday during the sum
mer months, at the low rate of $1 50 the
round trip, tickets good for Sunday only.
Wheeling express leaves B. & O. E. It
depot, Pittsburg, at 8:30 A. m., arriving at
"Wheeling at 11:30 a. m.; returning, leaves
Wheeling at 625 P. M., arriving at Pitts
burg at 9.35" p. il
Excursion tickets will also be sold to
Washington Pa., for this train at rate of 51
the round tnp.
STYLISH MILLINERY.
S3 Each, Up to 810 Each.
Latest shapes, all new, on sale to-day in
our millinery department
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
603-621 Penn avenue.
The Divorce Court's Work.
No woman who worries all day over a hot
stove is in an amiable mood by evening. A
family quarrel and a divorce all too often'
result. By using Marvin's pure fresh bread
all these calamities arc avoided, and the
family peace is preserved. wrsu
Special Sale of Ladles' Parasols.
50 fine black ones at $2, 52 .50, $3, $3 CO,
54 and 5. They are below cost
A, G. Campbell &rSoif3,
27 Fifth avenue.
Six dollars will do the work of ten dol
lars at Sailer & Co.'s, cor. Smithfield
and Diamond streets to-day. Men's 510
suits go for 56 to workingmen to-day.
Pennsylvania Lines.
Eeduced rates to Detroit for Presbyterian
General Assembly; tickets at low excursion
rate for round trip will be sold from May 18
to 25, and will be good returning until
June 5. Passengers nave choice of all rail
route via Toledo, or via rail to Cleveland )
and thence to Detroit by steamer. vrr&u. 1
1-N
TEE
NEW ADTraTISEMENTS."
All persons hav
ing claims for in
demnity or death
losses, against The
Preferred Mutual
Accident Associa
tion of New York,
KCAtwood, Sec
retary, or claims
upon which pay
ment has been re
fused wholly or in
part by said Asso
ciation, will find it
to their advantage
to communicate at
ortce with Justice.
Box 3303, New
York City.
mylS-M-ron.
The finest and most palatable Rye Whisky
in the market at $1 25 per full quart: guaran
teed absolutely puro. Send for completo
catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors
to MAX KLEIN, 82 Federal st, Allegheny,
Pa. fe23-MWP
TtCCROfHEUtllDRINK.
Paokage n cei 6 gallons.
Delioiooj, eparkumr, and
appetizing Sold br 11
dealers. FREE a beautiful
Picture Book and cards
sent to txa one addressing
0.E.HTRE3 4 CO
FhiladplBMa.
BffeUE
EXTRAORDINARY LINEN SALE!
"We offer the following great values of interest to every good housekeeper, which we
believe cannot be excelled in this market. Hotel keepers should examine these goods:
B0 ps. Cream Damask, 66-in. wide, 50e a yard; real value, 75c.
CO ps. Double Cream Damask, 68-in. wide, 68c a yard: real value, ?1.
30 ps. Bleached Satin Damask, 68-in. wide, 75c a yardj real value, $1. ""
30 ps. Double Satin Damask, 2 yds. wide, 51 a yard; real value, 81 37.
100 doz. Bleached Satin Damask Napkins, Si 25 a dozen.; real value, $1 75.
500 doz. Satin Damask Towels, 2x55 in., 25o each or 52 85 a doz. This towel is the
largest shown in any market at the price
100 ps. AiL-LIKEN CBASH, 18 in. wide, 5c; usually sold at 8c.
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
KEEPING UP TO THE MARK!
In spite of the alleged depression elsewhere, KEECH is as busy as ever at
the Big Penn Avenue House Furnishing Stores. Don't delay purchasing
now the terms are easy and advantageous to you. The stock of Furniture
and Carpets excels that of any two other houses. Everything in the house
hold line at the very lowest prices.
ZEZ
J
CASH OR
923, 925 AND 927 PENN "AVE.,
Open 'Saturdays
' liLaird's 433 Wood street retail store rapidly filling up
with choice, new goods. More
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES.
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. dio 1 Bargains f n WOOD ST.
MARKET STREET J Both
Wholesale House,
"UvJV "
PITTSBXJKG "DlSPATGH,
AMUSEMENTS.
MAY MUSIC v
. FESTIVAL.
TO-NIGHT.' , TO-NIGHT.
Mechanical nail, Exposition Buildings,
May 12, 13, 14, 15. 18, Matinees. Thursday and
Saturday. Festival will open on TUESDAY.
Pricei Besorved Beats, single concert Par
quet, $2 and $2 SO; balcony, $1, $160 and $2.
.Singlo' seats in private box, $3r season,
seven performances, $18. General admission
25 und 50 cents. TICKETS OX SALE at
Hamilton's Mnslo Store, 91 and 93 Fifth av.
The Steinway& Son piano used exclusively
at nil the Festival concerts. GILMOHE'8
BAND "Wednesday, May 20, Matinee and
Night. myll-ll
Pittsburg's Leading Theator.
To-night Only Matinee Saturday,
MRS. JOHN DREW,.
Supported by Mr. EBEN PLYMPTONanda
supcrb.company, in tho
"SCHOOL FOU SCANDAL."
MONDAY AltD ALL NEXT WEEK,
The Great Scenic and Realistic
Production,
"THE PATROL"
The best melodrama since "Lights o'Lon
don." Sale of seats and boxes now open at
Theater and Hays', 75 Fifth av. myl5-98
G-ttJLNJD
OPERA.
HOUSE.
TO-OTGHT: JANAUSCUEK
THEilARVEST MOON,
ilatinee Saturday, MEG MEBEILIES.
::next WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 18.
MATINEE 4ATUBDAY ONLY
FANNY
DAVENPORT,
IN SABDOU'S
. CLEOPATRA.
Supported by Melbourne McDowell, under
the direction of Marcus B, Mayer.
Prices, $1 CO, $1, 75c, 50c and 25c. Seats now
on sale. ' " my 15
pENN AV. AMUSEMENT HALI
Late Grand.Ccntral Bink.
BANKSOX'S
BOLLEB SLEDS (Patented),
Opens to the Public
SATUBDAY AT 3 P. .M.
Dally sessions from 2 to S and from 7 to
10 p.m.
ADMISSION Adults, 15 cents; children,
10 cents, including tickets for two slides.
No disorderly persons admitted. myl5-87
BIJOU THEATEB
TO NIGHT
CHAS. T.ELLIS in
CASPEB, THE YODLEB.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
May 18 The Midnight Alarm. - myll-12
TTABEY WILLIAMS' 1
ABEY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-night Matinees Monday, Tuesday,
liiurHuaT anuBuiuruay.
SHEBIDAN Jfc FLYNN'S
my!248 OWN GBAND COMPANY.
my 11 MWI1
- li w JZZL,
CREDIT,
- - NEAR-NINTH STREET.
Till 20 p. m.
wyll-Jtwy
attractive than before the fire.
Stores. NEW RETAIL.
515 -Wood Street.
myS-itwrau
:. i
THIDAT, 'MAjT 15, ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Phenomenal Success of the
Season,
ABSOLUTELY CORRECT STYLES.
THE UNION SQUARE,
$1 90, $2 dO, $2 90, $3 40.
No hat ever introducedby us has met with
such wonderful popularity as tho Union
Square. Thla shows conclusively that this
elegant hat possesses merits which are ap
prcdateU by tho public. Wo Bhow 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 Smithfield St.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
mylO-WFSu
mm casp
AND
x
WALL PAPER I
In Carpets we show a very fine
line of Royal Wiltons, Axmlnster,
Velvet, Body Brussels, Tipestry
and all kinds of Ingrain In style,
quality and price. Just what jou
want.
.Wall Paper for rooms, ceilings
and halls, in choice styles and
artistic aplorings, and all the new
ldcs in tho market. Youarein
vited to inspect our stock.
w,
136 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY, -
fel6-rw
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, i don't you? When
you've come to a conclusion
on this point the next thing
1 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 you
, 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.
954AND956TJBERTYSr.
STAR CORNER.
flHHnk
IN
1 -fTgRP
1891.
on. wxxxi supplies.
Artesian Wells.
For household and mechanical purposes.
Prices on application.
DAKKAGH PUEE WATER CO.,
Ja3143.p 107 First av., Pittsburg.
M. V. TAYLOR,
OIIj WEIti STTXTXilES.
The Celebrated
ALLISON TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS IK STOCK.
BOOMS 33 and S3 Fidelity building. Phono
797. my7-
&
-AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Oil and Artesian Weil Drilling
and Fishing Tools,
Corner Twanly.fint Street and A. V. R. R.
Telephone No. 122i
PITTSBURG, PA.
Jal-3-D
A J AX ENGINES
-AND-
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, Washington and But
ler. Always write or telegraph to Corry
Office.
JAMES' M. LAMBING,
OLE AGENT, CORRY, PA.
Pittsburg office telephone No. SOS.
mh5-p
1 City Ming Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Pipe
AND
BOILER TUBES I
W. S. WATSON,
AGENT,
' OFFICE: 108 FOURTH AVE.,
' PITTSBUBG, PA.
WORKS AT OILCITY, PA.
Correspondence Solicited.
Prices on Application.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
UNABD LlNi3n3w" YORK" AND LIV
ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From
Pier 40. North rivon Fast express mail ser
vice. Bothnia, May 13, 9 a. m.; Etruria, May
16, noon;Aurania, May 23,5.30A.x.;Gallia,May
27, 8 a. m.: Umbria, May SO, 10-J0 a. M.:Servia,
June 6, 5 30 A. M. Bothnia, June 10, 8 A. jr.;
Etrurla, June 13, 10 A. M. Cabin passage
$60 and upward: will not carry steerage;
according to location; intermediate. KS3
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Brown & Co., J. J. McCOBMICK, C39 and 401
Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg. myll-D
ROYAL MAH. STEAMSHIPS,
GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA t
VIA DERRY an4 GALTVAY. The most direct rente
from Scotland and North and Middlr of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, f. Steerage, (19.
BTJTr 1 SKRVICE OF
.T&r r ALLAN LINE
LINE. ) STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
'via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
14th May, STATE OFNEVADA. 8 A. M. v
28th May, STATE OF NEBRASKA. 1 P. M.
11th Jane. STATE OF GEORGIA. 1 P. M. A
CABIN, ?X and upwards. Return, (65 adi np-
wards. Steerage, (20.
Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, 633 SmltHfleld street,
PltlSDnrg. mjU-93-P
T7TI1TE STAR LINE
V For Quecnstown and Liverpool.
Royulland United States Mail Steamers.
Britannic May 13,9.30 am'llrltannlc, Junel0,8,T0am
Majestic, Maya), 3 p m 'Majestic Jnne 17, 2 p m
Germanlc,May27,8JMaujlGormanl;, Ju. 21,7. 30am
Teutonlc-Jnne 3, SpmiTeutonlc, July 1. 2pm
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
'Second cabin on these steamers, Saloon
rates, $60and upward. Second cabin, $10 and
$45. Excursion tickets on favorablo terms.
Steorago, from or to the old country, $20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the prlcipal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK,
63a and 401 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg, or J.
BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 41 Broadway,
New York. myll-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By S. S. CITY OF ROME, $60 and upward,
according to accommodation and location of
room. Other Steamers of the Line $50 and
unwnrd. Second Cabin $30. Htenrnire $20.
' Passengers booked at through rates to or
irom any city ia ureas isnnan or on wo
Continent.
DIIAJTS Of LOSDOS SOLD AT LOWEST BATES.
Book of information, tours and sailing lists
furnished on application to Agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green,
7'. Y., or J. MqCORMICK, 039 and 401 Smith
field St.; A D. SCORER & SON, 415 Smlthfleld.
st . Pittsburg; F. M. SEMPLE 110 Federal St.,
Allegheny. ap2841-xwi-
NOBDDEUTSOHER
LLOYD
S- S. OO.
Fast Lino of Express Steamers.
New York to Southampton (London) Bremen,
SPRING SAILINGS, 1SS1:
Aller.
HarU.
FJIKS.
rjilcr,
Tmve,
Fulda,
Mule.
Sat.,
Tues.,
Wed.,
Sit.,
Tuck,,
Wed.,
Sat..
May slWerra,
Mar 12'Eins.
Wed.',
Sat.,
Tncs.,
Wed..
Sat..
Tncs.,
Wed.,
Kay 27
May 30
June 2
Juno t
June 8
June 9
Jnne 10
Jnne 13
May 13 I.ahn.
May 10
May 19
May 20
May 13
Kaiser,
Aller,
Hard,
Flbe,
Elder,
Spree,
Tries.,
.may o
Bat.,
Time from New York to SonthamDton. 1H dan.
From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30 hours.
From Southampton to London, by Southwestern
Railway Co., 2)4 hours. Trains every hour In the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival
of Express steamers from ficwYork.
These steamers nre well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SCHAMBERG & CO., 527 Smlthfleld St.,
LOUIS MOESER, W Smlthfleld St. ap20-100-D
it' .- TEA, SOLD WHOLESALE
nt"lMvJ AND RETAIL
-BT-
GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO.,
CORRY BOILERS.
n18-MW Sixth avenue. 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES,
And bring it with you when coming to
KAUFMAN NS-
Sweeping Reduction Sale
- Of i Mi Dresses, GlotH JacMs ai Iters.
To make room for our great summer stock, we have decided on ft
big price cutting of all Woolen Spring Dresses, Cloth Reefers, Blazers,
etc. In many instances the reductions made are over 50 per cent from
original prices. Shrewd shoppers will improve the opportunity by mak
ing their purchases without delay, and thus enjoying the additional ad
vantage of having the largest'assortment to choose from.
LADIES'
FINE AND
FASHIONABLE
You save time, trouble and money by getting your dress ready-made,
and are always sure of getting a good fit.
CHLDMS
WOOL!
Ladies' Reefers and Blazers!
-They'll be as stylish next fall as they are now, but we can't hold them.
All must go, and go quickly!
IS
Mrs
mi) fc
nw "j -5
i new shades and
, T0-UAY. .
Balance 01 rme
T5? I. Trn
ht r A
ML. r A 3 41... LI I
u -tf,Jy "
A Lot of Lais' FicySClii Iters!
Slightly Med, Wer$12 50 Originally, Sow Only $2 60.
OUR SPECIAL
ISDN UiEB AND CORSETS!
Continues with unabated vigor. 1 crowds are in at
tendance daily, and every article sold is guaranteed to
be away below competitors' prices.
K AUFMANNS'
I v
FIFTH AVE. AND
JMail orders for above goods promptly filled.
PLEASE
"MV'J
Ape'-
DRESSES.
20 Ladies' Fashionable Dresses, made
of Imported Cheviots, Homespuns,
Broadcloths and English Suitings, latest
patterns, some trimmed with Faille?
Silk or Silk "Velvet, others with tinsel and
Passamenterie. Prices yesterday, $45 to
NOWgo1t$25
19 fine cloth dresses, tailor-made, in
.-variety of new styles, very stylish. Prices
yesterday, $25 to $35,
NOWG6"r $15
34 fine dresses, made of Cashmere,
Cloths, Cheviots, Homespuns and Plaids.
Prices yesterday, $ 18 to $22,
NOW GOLJvT $10
45 handsome Cashmere and Tlaid
Dresses, trimmed with velvet collar and
cuffs. Prices yesterday, $8 to $10,
NOW
ALL
GOAT
$5
BBESSES 1ST GO !
To make" room for the light summer articles now
constantly arriving. Fine Cloth and Flannel
Dresses, sizes 4 to 14; were $4 yesterday, ARE
$2 50 TO-DAY.
Extra fine Cashmere and Cloth Dresses, wera
$7 yesterday, ARE $4 TO-DAY.
A line of magnificent dresses, were J5io yes
terday, ARE $6 50 TO-DAY.
A line of Imported French Dresses, were
$12 50 yesterday, ARE $7 50 TO-DAY.
!
Price yesterday $4; price to-day $2 50.
Price yesterday 5; price to-day S3.
Price yesterday $6; price to-day JS4.
Price yesterday $8; price to-day 5.
These are reductions worth taking advantago
of. Everything shown as advertised.
A lot of Ladies' Reefers and Blazers, in tan, gray,
black or blue, were $6 50 yesterday, ARE $4 TO-DAY,
A lot of Ladies' Fine Cheviot Reefers and Blazers, in
all colors, were $8 50 yesterday, ARE $5 TO-DAY.
A lot of Ladies' Fine Imported Reefers and Blazers,
were $12 yesterday, ARE $7 TO-DAY.
An assorted lot of Skirt Jackets, Reefers and Blazers,
very fine, were 15 yesterday, ARE $10 TO-DAY.
CLOTH CAPES, TOO !
Fine Broadcloth Capes, tan, gray and black, full
length, perfect fitting back, were $8 yesterday, ARE
$4 50 TO-DAY. .
WnnrUnme Embroidered Canes. 28 inches lontr. all the
black, were $12 yesterday, ARE $& 50
, t 4
vapes-reaucea 10 50c on ine uuusur. '
BARGAIN SALE
OF
SMITHFIELD ST.
..
fT
- -
.-.!
fcjj&i-a