V
THE ' PZTTSBTIRG- 'DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAT 19, 1891.
"t'V
TWO BIG OIL WELLS.
1 McCurdy Kcackes Its Zenith andBeats
"Wildwood's Production.
WILDWOOD CLADIS ATTENTION.
A Big TVell Struck on the Extreme Northern
W . Edsre of the Field.
& "
THE OTHEE POOLS EEMIN EJACTIYE
The McCurdy field broke the record yes
' .terday. It came to the front -sritU two 1,000-
barrel wells and a daily production of 6,000
S barrels strong. This gires it a lead
, on Wildwooa by several hundred bar
rels. Leases In the McCurdy went up
by jumps early yesterday afternoon,
when the reports commenced to comoin,
and every man who held a piece of territory
In the vicinity was a subject for congratula
tion. The two big wells belong to the Fisher
Oil Company, Ilackett & Shirley nnd X.
Gillespie ACo. The first came inabout-7
o'clock yesterday morning. It is located on
an 11-acre lease owned by W. E. Kiddle and
is about 340 rods northeast of tho McCurdy
No. L and 1,000 feet northeast of Gillespie's
Jane Kiddle No. 2, and tho casing was split
and only about one-half the product was
saved, but during the first 90 minutes it put
800 barrels in the tank. During the first nvo
hours and 20 minutes the gauge showed that
It had made 120 barrels. This would rate it
at over 2.000 barrels a dav, but toward even
ing it had settled down to a little more than
' 60 barrels an hour.
Gillespie's gusher is known as the Jane
Riddle Xo. , and is located about 100 feet
eaBtofthei'isher, Hackett & Shirley well.
It started off at 60 barrels an hour, and kept
steadily increasing until it reached over CO
barrels.
These wells created a great deal of excite
ment among the oil fraternity last night,
and from the talk heard on the streets, the
field will be overrun with crowds of opera
tors to-day.
Tho Held in Gcncnu.
McCntDV The Forest Oil Company's well
on the Wright farm, a milo and a half south
west from McCurdy Xo. 1 on a 45 line is
spraying three or four barrels of oil
a day. It waj shut down for a
short time, but it was finally decided
to drill it deeper. Considerable gas was
found and only a showing of oil. The same
company is drilling a well on tho Ewing
fnnti. so rods east ot the "Wrieht. Thevhave
a fishing job on hand at present. These
wells are in advance of everything toward
the southwest un-1 ?z looked upon as two
of the most important wells in the field
It was stated lesterday that the Wright
would not bo drilled any deeper
for fear it would act like the SlcKco w ell
half a milo northwest. Tills well was spray
ing oil and w hen drilled in struck a heavy
vein of salt water which practically ruined
It as far as oil was concerned. Black & Com
pany's Ewing well Xo. 1, a mile in the north
east of developments wasreportcd last night
to be good for 40 barrels a da v. The Kerr No. 2
of J. M. Guffev and M. Murphy expected
to get the sand at 11 o'clock last night. It is
between Aiken's parsonage Xo. 2 and Gilles
pie & Co.'s Jane Kiddle No. 3, both big wells,
nnd Mellon & Co.'s James Kiddle Xo. 2 was on
to) of the sand last night and showing for a
good well. It is 150 leet east of tho Kerr
welL The follow ing is a reliable gaugo"
of tho big wells in the fields last
night. The first two we'Js are rated at CO
barrels an hour Fisher & Co.'s Kiddle Xo.
2..1.440: Gillespie & Co 's Kiddle No. 4, 1,440;
Aiken's Parsonage Xo. 2, 52!'; Gillespie's Kid
dle Xo. 3, 4S0; Mellon's Kiddle Xo. 2, 200; Mel
Ion's Palmer No 2, 350, and Mellon's Scott
Xo. 3, 2s0, making a total of 4.71S barrels.
This, with the production of tho other w ells
in the Held, brings the production up to 6,000
barrels.
In Another Direction.
Wild-wood This field was not far behind
yesterday in the matter of surprises. The
results of yesterday's work seems to show
that a continuation of the field in the north
and also a spur running a little east of south
maybe developed. The Augusta Oil Com
pany and Bowman drilled in their well on tho
whitesell in tho extreme' north, joining the
P. & W. lot, and had tho satisfaction ot see
ing it start off at the rate of 40 barrels an
hour. Black & Co. are down 600 feet in their
Hardy well and 400 feet in the Buff well,
both of which are etill north of the Augusta's
gusher. Both of these axe now looked upon
us promising good wells. Black
& Co.'s Murray Xo. 4, Just
northeast of Wildn-ood station is in the first
pay and did ITS barrels the first 24 hours.
Tlie owners are confident that they have a
good w ell. The Forest Oil Company's King
cnhelsen Xo. 6 was expected in late last
night. Tho Smith Farm Oil Company's No.
10, on the Smith farm, is expected
in to-day. Tho Koth Oil Company's W.
W. Mclntyre, in the extreme s-outheasr,
was drilled three bits in the sand yesterday
and made a 23 barrel flow. It is not looked
upon as likely to prove astonishing by its
magnitude, but it indicates :i cut-off from
there main field in that direction. The same
company's L. P Peebles No. 4 was drilled
deeper but made no improvement. Gufley
& Queen's w ell on the Lucky was expected
to reach the sand last night. Lydeclter &
Markell's w ell on the Former is CjO deep.
They have a fishing job on hand.
A Dry IIolo Iteportei.
Brtast Ireland & Hngho's No. 2 on their
Bryant farm was reported last night to bo
through the sand and dry.
That English Well.
PniKTSViux One of the owners of tho
English farm well, a mile and a half west of
here, reported that the well had put 42 inches
in the tank from Saturday night until yes
terdav morning, nnd that it had pumped
over SO ban-els yesterday. He estimates it
as a good 30 or 40 ban-el pumper.
Dry Ilolo Down theltHer.
CoRAoroLis The Coraopolis Oil Co 'swell
cm the John Watson farm is reported dry.
The Kanawha Oil Co. shot their Onstott well
vcotcrday and it responded nicely. Their
Springer Xo. 2 is expected to get the sand
to-day.
An Elizabeth Wildcat.
Elizabcth The Enterprise Drilling Co. is
putting down a wildcat on the McConnell
farm, two and one-half miles south of this
place.
In Tiutler County.
Pittsburg parties have leased 225 acres on
the Stirling farm in the Montgomery field,
cast of tho Gold field, and intend to drill
several wells. They have one well down
about 500 feet.
A West Virginia Gasser.
Mr. Monnis Mellon & Co., of Pittsburg, aro
reported to have bought in a big gasser in
Monongalia county yesterday.
Along the Panliamlle.
McDoxald Shaffer & Co., of Washington,
aro building a rig on tho Samuel Smith lot.
Vankirk & Co. have commenced a rig on tho
Cook lot, Southside. The V. P. Church
gronerty has been leased to the Koyal Gas
ompanv. Drilling has been commenced) in
theSlonjot, the J. II. Kobb and the Stein
halser wells, in the Kobb valley. The Neel
well, near the Candor, is making two ban-els
a day and considerable gas. Craig & Co. are
putting up a rig on the J. J. Chartier place.
Jennings & Co. have commenced dnlling
their Sautrs Xo. 2. The 3Iatthews well,
near Xoblestown, is making 20 barrels a day.
The Sontuwest Pool.
Wasuisgtox Tho Caldwell Oil Company
has jnst completed a well on the S. Cald
well farm, in the Taylorstown field, to the
depth of 3,000 feet. It is dry in everv sand.
The Xo. 8 on the A. B. Caldw ell is making 40
barrels a day from the fourth sand. It will
be drilled to the fifth. The Xeal farm wild
cat Is a duster.
Personal.
E. A. Emerson, Mayor of Titusvillc, and a
member of the Ann of Black & Emerson,
producers, is at the Anderson.
W. J. Sherwood, of Ithaca, X. Y., is visiting
his brother-in-law, A. C. Carroll, the oil w ell
machinist of Coraopolis.
John Potts, the producer and tool manu
facturer, came down from the Bradford field
yesterday.
I. S. Armstrong died at Allentown, Alle
gany county, X. V., Sunday. He was one of
me nroaucers oi uu ureeK ana was Jcnown
all over the country, especially among the
old-timers.
Features of Yesterday's Market.
Oil was still in tho rut yesterday. There
were neither sales, bids nor offers. Outside
exchanges were almost as dull as Pittsburg.
Kefined quotations: New York, 7.20c: Lon
don, Rfd: Antwerp, lG!4f. Average dally
runs, 77,606; average dallv shipments, G6,555;
average dailv charters, 34.770.
Tracy, Wilson ft Co., 90 Fourth avenue,
quotes puts G6c, and calls CKc.
Oil Citv, Mn v 18. Xational Transit certi
ficates opene(?:it OTJc; highest, GSJc; low est,
CTJc; closed, 67c sales, 80,000 bbls.; clear
ances, 82,000 bbli-.; charters. 59,361 bbls.; shiiv
mrnts, 44.3S5 l.bls.: runs, 89,783 bbls.
Bradford, May 18. Xational Transit certi
ficates opened at GSJe: closed at 675c; high
est, CSUc; lowest, 67Kc,
New York, May 18. Petroleum opened
weak under pressure of selling orders from
the west and declined slightly In the early
trading. The market then rallied, after
which it became dull and remained so until
the close. Pennsylvania oil, spot, opening,
C7c; highest, 6Sc; lowest, G6Jc: closing, 68c.
June option opening, 675c; highest, CSJc:
lowest, 67c, closing, 68c Total sales, 81,000
barrels.
BIB JOHITS CHINESE POLICY.
The Canadian Premier Refuses to Restrict
mongolian Immigration.
CSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
Ottawa, May IS. Sir John Macdonald In
fonned a labor delegation to-day, who were
demanding increased restriction upon Chi
nese immigration, that in view of .the efforts
the Government were making to securo in
creased trade relations with China, it would
be prejudicial to the interests of China to
pass any legislation which might raise up a
leeling of hostility in China against Canada,
as had been tho result of. tho action of tho
United States in excluding Chinese from that
country. For tho present the tax, therefor,
would remain as it was, $50 per capita, which
was imposed upon all Chinamen landing in
the Dominion.
Sir John further stated that nearly every
Chinaman now arriving in Canada made his
wny across the border into the United States
and therefore tho country suffered nothing
through tho alleged emigration from China
to the Dominion.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Much snow has fallen in the Alpine dis
trict. Russia has given an order for 3,000,000
rifles from the Cbatcllcmnt arms factory,
France,
A powder and d vnamite magazine, near
Dallas, Tex., was blown up on bunday. No
one was hurt.
Grand Duke Serglus and his wife arrived
in Moscow on Sunday and were received
with great enthusiasm.
Dr. Graves, indicted for the Barnaby
murder, was not arrested at Denver Sunday,
but w as closely watched.
The situation between the Northwestern
Bailroad Company and its discharged
switchmen remains unchanged.
Wlille out boating on Long Island Sound
Frank Webber and Lewis O. Lanphiere were
drowned by the upsetting of the boat.
During a fire in a dwelling at Sixty-sixth
and May strt ets, Chicago, yesterday morn
ing, Mrs. Margaret Shay was suffocated.
In an'attack by Arnauts, on the village
of Sevtze, five persons were killed and many
wounded. Plucky resistance was offered by
tho villagers.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Society began
vesterday at Cincinnati, in the Ninth Street
iiaptist unurcu.
Thirteen-year-old Willie Aff elder left his
home at Peru, Ind., in 1S90, and after travel
ing through the Avest and Southwest, was
louna oy nis miner in uiicngo.
Brakeman J. M. Costello and Fireman
Lester Brown were killed, and Engineer
Edmunds fatally injured by the collision of
two freight trains at Philarls, Ala.
The New Albany, Ind., Electric Light,
Heat and Power Company, capital stock
$75,000, has assigned to Charles A. Sowle.
Estimated liabilities $50,000; assets about tho
same.
Yesterday morning a row of five-story
brick apartment houses on Sixth avenue,
XewYork, were totally destroyed by fire,
and a dozen families narrowly escaped
death. t
Xella R. Goodwin, tho wife ofXat C
Goodwin, has been awarded $75 a week ali
mony, pending her action fora limited di
vorce from her husband, on the ground of
desertion.
At Scranton, Sunday night, Joseph
Moucke endeavored to kilt Kate Burke, and
when three men interfered thev wero slirt,
one of them, Anthony Drovasiski, fatally.
Moucke escaped.
Alico Martin was found murdered in her
apartments yesteiday morning, in Cuicago.
&iio had been clubbed to death. J. II.
Painter, who lived with tho woman, is
locked up on suspicion of being tho mur
derer. Tho Ghoto quarter of Corfu is still sur
rounded by a military cordon for the protec
tion of the Hebrews. The Hebrews are now
able to move about freely. The total number
of victims in the Corfu riots is 15 killed and
25 who died from privation.
Thomas Caldwell, a tenor in tho chorus
of tho "Sea lung" Opera Company, shot him
self twice in the breast at 11:30 o'clock Sun
day night in his room at the Watson House,
Louisville. The wounds are serious, but
there is no danger of fatal results.
On Saturday the Bank of Portugal cashed
notes to the amount of $200,000 and tho
Monte Pioand Chambcrof Commerce cashed
notes to the amount of $150,000 for tho pay
ment of the wages of troops and factory
operatives, in order to aveit possible disorders.
SPECIAL GLOVE BARGAINS!
WE INVITE the attention of glove buyers .to the Special Bargains now
offered in this department. No finer assortment can be found any
where, and we guarantee a considerable saving to patrons. Run
over the following list; it may interest you:
215 dozen tan, 8-button Suede Mosquetaires and 120 dozen brown and
gray Suede Biarritz, all at 75c a pair; are fully worth $1 25.
80 dozen Black Silk Gloves, 33c; well worth 50c a pair.
74 dozen Black Silk, extra fine, 50c; good value at 75c.
48 dozen black Milanese silk, 75 c; worth $1.
62 dozen black fine Taffetta, 35c; cheap at 50c.
FIE BLACK MITTS:
extra heavy Milanese at 65c and 75c
51, 51 25 ana 51 50.
ft RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Every lady who wishes to become possessed of a stylish summer suit at
a comparatively small expenditure should not fail to visit this department at
once. A few days ago we closed out a hard-up manufacturer's entire stock
at our own figures. That's why we can sell these suits so cheap. They
were made up 411 April and are warranted of latest style and perfect in every
way. Just note these prices, and don't delay purchasing:
50 Colored Cashmere Suits. 5 G 75, regular price 10 60.
C2 Colored Cashmere Suits. 11 43, regular price 16 50.
44 Colored Cashmere Suits.
22 Black Cashmere Suits
25 Ail-Wool Cloth Suits..
15 Extra Fine Plaid Suits.
25 Ertra Fine Plaid Suits
22 Tailor-Wade Tan and Grav Cloth Suits
15 Tailor-Made Tan and Gray Cloth Suits...
10 TailorOIade Tan and Uray uiotn suits.
7 Extra Fine Tan and Gray Cloth Suits
5 Handsome Mixed Suitings 21 00, regular price 33 00.
5 Handsome Braided Suitings. 25 00, regular price 37 50.
-Besides the above we offer Handsome Gingham Suits, 52 95, 54 95. 57 50, 59 75.
Extra Fine Satine Suits, worth 512, at 7 95.
Extra Fine Challie Suits, 57 43, 59 50, 511 45, 512 50, 13 35. These come in light
and dark grounds and in greatest variety.
SPECIAIi BARGAINS in Wrappers and Tea Gowns of all descriptions, from
85c to 59 75.
Over 200 styles of Norfolk "Waists, from 50c to 82. '
All our Blazers and Eeefers marked down-TO COST AND BELOW COST to reduce
stock quickly.
JPrices on Dress Trimmings will be found extremely low, and you'll
do well to see what we offer in this line before going elsewhere. Dressmakers
can save money here.
510-518 MARKET STREET.
h'lWI- ,...) Uf ', -I. f J-li'MLX A..'l.
r-LDiiDinfc
psiii
K.ti3lRiriT. V H B M7VmiH.&r H
;Mt4iKLS.fl?:9BUMtiKi2?fevl
v M,?rv-Ajs!'r?r-Brj rr
5)tfV.iaaAS5HriiMa(t.r.VK
Mssts!nsissjwmssa
B? iagSHrafcfc&S
and BUILD DP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH.
eU-ocuvroS.Baio,,oHoofland's Podophyllin Pills
ap7-SG-TUTh
EICHES OF ORE UHEABTHED.
One of the Finest Mines of Lead and Ore
In Missouri Discovered.
Mabshfieij), Mo., May 18. The town
Is in a fever of excitement, business sus
pended, and everybody taking a holiday on
account of the rich find of lead and zinc one
and one-half miles southeast 'of this
place. The history of this dis
covery dales back to last November,
when George Tunnel had a hole
drilled for water, and being on the top of a
high range of hills he expected to have to
go deep for the water. He was very much
surprised when at the depth of 130 feet he
drilled through a C fooj vein of galena
and jack of the best quality.
A local company was organized who let
the contract at once to Amos & McAdams to
sink a shaft C by 7 feet. They have just
reached the mineral. The last shot brought
up fine galena and No. 1 j'ack, surpassing
the expectations of the most sanguine.
Experienced miners say it is a fissure vein
and the richest "find" in this entire coun
try. POINTS FOB BE'. GABBIS0N.
Witnesses Tell How Dr. Balrd Had Re
peatedly Threatened the Defendant.
Wheeling, May 18. The third week of the
Garrison murder trial opened this morning
by the defense putting witnesses on the
stand to jrovo the character and reputa
tion of the defendant. John Lashlcy, an
employe of the City Gas Board, testified as
an eye witness to the encounter between
Dr. Baird and Dr. Garrison when Dr. Balrd
had both of his eyes blacked. The witness
said that Dr. Baird called Dr. Garrison a
"nigger ," and after the fight went to
the private office of the gas board, where
Garrison had been taken and said, "I'll kill
you yet, you ." The only reply vt. Gar
rison made wns, "What's that, doctor." Dr.
Balrd was then taken away by tho witness
and his sons. Witness knew of no attempt
made by the deceased to put his threat into
execution afterwards. Dr. Baird was very
much excited at the time and was bleeding
from the blows he received.
In the afternoon Councilman A. G. Had
lich testified that one day in January Dr.
Baird passed Dr. Garrison, while tho latter
was seated in a buggy, talking to the wit
ness, and called tho defendant a harsh name.
Garrison attempted to draw a pistol, drop
ping his rein and putting his hand in his
pocket. The witness said, he expected
trouble and at once took steps to prevent it.
FRAUDS ON HE-NO.
Beware of inferior, worthless, and
sometimes deleterious imitations,
Intending purchasers of He-No
Tea, often have such
forced upon them, be
cause the trash pays
a larger profit
No respectable gro-
cer is ever guilty of
f such practices.
If ydu want
?J He-No, insist on
getting it See that
the name He-No
6 is plainly printed
on each package,
- HE-NO 18 NEVER SOLD LOOSE.
ALWAYS IN PACKAGES, 1 LB., 1-2 LD.J
1-4 LB., AND 1-B LB.
MARTIN C1LLET & CO., (Established i3it.)
Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
5 v
We offer a nice quality at 25c,
and a much heavier at 35c;
extra fine Milanese 50c, and
Shoulder length, evening shades, at
12 7u, regular price 18 00.
13 45, reeular price 20 00.
9 S5, regular price 15 00.
10 00, regular price 16 50.
13 45, regular price 20 00.
13 95, regular price 22 50.
14 25, regular price 24 00.
18 45, regular price 28 50.
t
21 50. "fecular price 35 00.
myl9
LOGO
H WTOl H H .
LU H Q IB
- n. - r. .
BRIGHTEN THE EYES,
SWEETEN THE BREATH,
mnvn n.TW cmfllT A rTT
,! jCTt. y-B, -Vl
GOOD rfaUR. (iKEAPR SAM
:as own TpraMJ as-
HE-NC HE-litf HE-KQj HEW
K-rn itl ai-ig7 aJiirq EIZI3
ST&N0AR3
, mm
J .TEA,
L CUAJttNTtf
I -i InnMi'(11
vgyjsv
H'Rnrrr.i'rrn nm? r.-rtrrn inn Wiwktjo.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
All persons hav
ing claims for in
demnity or, death
losses, against The
Preferred Mutual
Accident Associa
tion of New York,
K.C.Atwood, 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
once with Justice,
Box 3303, New
York City.
Xnyl&Si-XOD
FOR TOURISTS!
Opera, field, Marine Glasses and Telescopes.
A large inportation Just received.
OTJK S3iaE!OXAL.Tr t
TACi
uL"tsr
ro ..::;
UNIT
'rllM BKU(,K
VClASSt.
3TT V r, . . r-t
SMITHFIELDST
JLl.tV
WM. E. STIEREN, Optician,
my2-TTS
. L, DOUQLAS
$3 STOI
and othe.' special,
tie? tor Gentlemen,
Ladles, etc.. ere war-
raniea. ana so stampca on Doizom. Auarcss k
W. lT. DOUGLAS, Jirockion, IHrtsn. Sold by
D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohring 3S3
Fifth av. H. J. & G. M. Lang, 4501 Butler St.
E. C. SpBrber, 1330 Carson st. Henry Kossjr,
Allegheny. E. G. Hollman, Allegheny.
Jyl-TM
0L00D
Tho only real pure vegetable blood purifier
known -which cures skin diseases, eczema,
tetter, salt rheum, boils, king's evil, rheuma
tism, gout, abscesses, neuralgia and all dis
eases from impurs blood, often from scrofu
lous, tuberculous or specific blood taint,
hereditary or acquired. No mineral, no
failures, no relapses.
Sold by Jos Fleming & Son, Druggists, 413
Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. myl9
I
Best for Kitchen and
Bathrooms! Service
able for back stairs!
Cleanly in servants'
rooms! Sanitary! Dur
able! Cheap!
WM H. ALLEN,
517 WOOD STREET.
myW-n
ESTABLISHED 1B6L
Eyes Examined. Free.
Artificial-Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAMOND, SSgft.
dc2S-Trsu
AMUSEMENTS.
GILMORE'S
e BAND I
May Festival Audito
rium, Mechanical Hall.
10 GONGEBTS ONLY.
Wednesday Matinee
and evening, May 20.
With tho following
great soloists: Sicnor
Cnmnaninl. Miss Ida
Klein, Mmo Katali, Miss
Annie C. Mantell, SIg. Splgaroli, Slg. Sar
toci, Miss Maud Powell and Mav Festival
Chorus. Popular pricos $1, 75c, 50c, 23e.
Reserved seats at Hamilton's Music Store.
myl7-G5
3DTJQTJB S3STB.
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
TO-NIGHT Family matinee To-morrow
The great sccnio and spectacular play,
THE PATROL.
Tho best melodrama since "Lights o' Lon
don." my!9 97
HARRIS' THEATEI5-MES. P. nAIlRIS,
E. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Props, and Mgrs,
Everv afternoon and evening,
Clem C. Nagee in the musical comedy,
IRISH LUCK.
Week May 25 Daniel Kelly in "The Shadow
Detective." myl9-98-Trs
GEAND OPERA HOUSE-TO-NIGHT
Matinee Saturday only.
FANNY DAVENPORT,
In Sardou's CLEOPATRA.
Next week Bristol's Horse Show. myl8-9
BIJOU THEATER
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE MIDNIGHT ALARM.
Mav 25 Sibyl Johnstonoand the original
NewTork cast in "Tho Clemenccau Case."
mylS-15
TTABRr WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
Last week of the season.
To-night and Matinees,
THt FAY-FOSTER
English Gaiety Company.
6 mylfl-83
f N
WW 7
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STILL HIITI
BIG HAUL
Of an elegant lot" of Men's
fashionable
Merchant Tailor Made Suits
and Pantaloons,
Comprising nearly 300 Suits,
the larger portion in light colors,
a great number of fine blue
serges and electric blue cloth
suits among this list. They were
bought up from some of New
York City's best of merchant
tailors; and one-half of the
original measure-taking price
will buy them.
PRICES AS FOLLOWING:
$10
Will buy one of these
suits that was made up
to order for $20.
d1 0 Will buy one of these
Pl suits that was made up
to order lor $25.
1 " kuy one of these
MA suits that was made up
to order for $30.
dOrf Will buy one of these
HAJ suits that was made
up to order for $40.
(jOC Will buy one of these
M'rV suits that was made
up to order for. $50.
AND THE PANTALOONS
That were made up to order for
$5 to $15 we will sell you for
$2 50 TO $7.
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
tnvl9-TTSSU
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
TRAVEL TO EUROPE WILL BE UN
USUALLY heavy this season, and ac
commodations should bo secured early. Wo
represent the most popular steamship lines,
sell drafts, foreign coin, etc. MAXSCHAM
BERG & CO., 527Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, Fa.
Established 1866. fell-rrs
SUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
ir 40, North riven Fast express mail ser
vice. Aurania, May 23, 5.30 a.-.: Gallia, May
27, 8 a. M.; Umbria, May 30, 10130 a. jr.:Servia,
JuneC, 6:30 a. M.; Bothnia, June 10, 8 A. jr.;
Etrurla, June 13. 10 A. M.; Aurania, June 20,
S r. St.; Gallia, June 24, 7 a. ji. Cabin passage
$60 and upward; will not carry steerage;
according to location; intermediate, $35.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and
Sassago apply to tho company's office, i
owlfiig Green. Now York. Vernon II.
Brown & Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 63'J and 401
Smitlifield street, Pittsburg. mylS-p
-TTTHITE STAR LINE
I V For Qucenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mull Steamers.
Britannic May 1S,9:30 amjllrltanntc, Junel0.8;30am
Majestic, May !0, 3 p m 'Majestic, June 17, 2 p m
CenjianicMaylT.attm.Cennanlc, Ju.24,7:3t)uin
JTcutonlc. June 3, 3pmTeutonlc, July 1. 2 pin
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 favorablo terms.
Steerage, from or to the old country, $20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the priclpal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK,
631) and 401 Smithflcld St., Pittsburg, or J.
BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 41 Bi oadway,
New York. myll-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday fiom Philadel
phia nnd Liverpool. Passenger accommoda
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 303 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Foil information can bo had of J. J. Mc
CORMICK. Fourth avenue and Smithfleld St.
LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street.
mh84t-TTS
INMAN LINE.
NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
POOL. ruoji sew vons evert "Wednesday.
Tons. Tons.
City of Paris . . . .10,500 City of N. Y. 10,500
City of Berlin... 5,491 City of Chicago ..5,600
CI tj-of Chester.. 4,770 City of Richmond 4.760
For rates ofpassaee and other information
apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen.
Agts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to John J.
McCormiek, 639 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg.
mh7-47-TTS
LIiIDT XilHSTE
KOYAL MAIL STEAMSHITS,
Glasgow to Philadelphia.
via DERRY and G ALWAY. The most direct route
from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland,
ACCOMMODATIONSVUNSURFASSED.
Intermediate, S30, Steerage, J19.
CTftTF ) iSERVICE OF
SlMlfcf ALLAN LINE
LINE. J STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YOEK AND GLASGOW
via Londonderry, everv Fortnight,
23th 3Iar, &TATE OFf EBHASKA. F r. M. .
11th June, feTATEOF GEORGIA. IP. M.
Kill June, STATE OF NEVADA, 11 A. 31.
CABIN, $35 and upwards. Return, 05 and Dp
wards. Steerage. S3).
Apply to J. J. McCORMlOK, 639 Smithfleld street,
Pittsburg, myl2-C3-D
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S. CO.
Fast Line of Express Steamers.
New York to Southampton (London) Bremen,
SPRING SAILINGS, 1691:
Trave,
Fulda,
Saale,
Spree,
werra,
Tnes,-.
Wed.,
Sat..
Tues.,
Wed.,
Sat.,
May 19,T.ahn,
Hay 20 Kaiser,
Slay 23 Aller,
Tues., June 2
Wed., June 3
Sat., Juno 6
Tues., June 9
Wed., June 10
Sat., June 13
May 26
May 27
May 30
uaci,
F.lbe.
.ms,
Elder,
nmo from New York to Southamnton. 7i dava.
From Southampton to Bremen, 21 or 30 hours.
From Southampton to London, by Southwestern
Railway Co., 2 hours. Trains every hour In the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers in SouthamptonDocks on arrival
of Express steamers from New York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. 527 Smithfleld St.,
LOUIS MOESER, 816 SmiUiHeld st, apSMOO-D
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALLEMCO
The greatest run on record !
All other sales distanced ! . Our
store.a scene of life! Crowds
of purchasers thronged our
building last week to get one
of those
$2 HATS FREE!
Given away with every $15
Suit or over. You save from
$3 t0 $5 on every suit
CHANCE FOR MOTHERS!
BOYS' SUITC
Worth $7, This Week $4.
as-Complete Baseball Outfit or Garden Set
Free in Our Children's Department.
COME TO US BEFORE PURCHASING.
Cor. Smithfleld and Diamond Sts.
myl9-TT3
FEICK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific fitting
of TRUS8ES, appliances for
DEFORMITY -and ARTIFI-
'CI AL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Large
illustrated catalogue free to
mhlS-SS-TTSSU
physicians.
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
-FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
68 Sixth Avenue,
mhlO-68-TnTha Pittsburg. Pa.
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
Artesian Wells.
For household and mechanical purposes.
Prices on application.
DARRAGH PURE WATER CO.,
Ja31-43-D 107 First av., Pittsburg.
M. V. TAYLOR,
OIL TELL STTJPFXiXBS.
The Celebrated
ALLISON" TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS IN STOCK,
ROOMS 35 and 36 Fidelity building' Phono
787. nry7-D
k
FORGE MD MACHINE SHOP
AND MANUFACTURERS OF .
Oii and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools,
Corner Twiniyfint 8frit Md A. Y. R. B.
Telephone No. IK2.
PITTSBURG, PA.
lal-S-D
OIL WELL SUPPLY CO.,
LIMITED,
91 and 92 Water Street,
PITTSBURG, PA,
no8-5Vrrs-B03u
A J AX EKGINES
-AND-
The best Oil "Well Machinery in tha
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 Corrj
Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING-,
SOLE AGENT, COEP.Y, PA.
Pittsburg office telephone No, 296.
mbS-D
STANDARD OIL CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va.,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md.,
Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa.,
Capital City Oil Co., Hamsburg, Pa.
We manufacture for homo trade the finest
grades of lubricating and illuminating oils.
Our facilities are such that onr statement
that we furnish all oils standard for quality
everywhere cannot be disputed.'
OUR REFINED OIL LIST:
Water White, 130.
Prime White, 150.
Standard White, 110.
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal Test.
Carnadine (red), 150 Test.
Olite, 150 Test.
OUR NAPTHA LIST:
Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers,
painters and printers.
Gas Napthas for gas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid lor vapor stove
burners.
Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamps, burn
ers and torches.
Gasoline, 80, 68 and 80 gravity for gas ma
chines. ,
OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST I
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils.
Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Minere' Oils, Wool Stocks.
rarafflne Oil, Paraftine M ax.
Summer nnd Cold Test Black Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill
Greaso and Arctic Cup Grease.
Where it is moro convenient, you may
order from onr Branch Offices, from which
points delivorles will bo made.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street,
mylflD PITTSBURG. PA.
GORRY
BOILERS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMER DRESSES
In an Endless Variety and at As
toundingly Low Prices.
"Why bother with buying Dress Goods and Trimmings? Why bother
with Dressmakers? .How often have you found out .that your
new dress didn't "make up" nicely or been chagrined about a misfit?
Why take chances? Why take risks? Why entrust your wardrobe to
the narrow confines of one mediocre brain, when here, at
KAUFMANNS',
The best results of the designing and devising power of hundreds of tho
most celebrated fashion originators of Paris and New York are at your
disposal? Why stick to the- old method when the new is better,
easier and cheaper? Buy your dress ready made and avoid vexation
and disappointment. We have well appointed dressing rooms, whert
you can try on as many dresses as you please, with ease and comfort.
LADIES,
You are Cordially Invited to Call and See
the Following Matchless Bar
gains Just Opened:
UaMuouteenflKes
350 very fashionable Gingham dresses, in all
the new plaids and stripes, well
umniicuj wuuiu cost vuu f$ iu uave uiauc
Take your choice for $2 25.
275 Ladies' fine imported Gingham Dresses,
with full pleated waists, in beautiful and novel
plaids, checks and stripes; would cost you $&
to have made Take your choice for $4 50.
165 Ladies' tastefully figured Sateen Dressesj
waist trimmed with velvet; English skirt with
full pleated back; would cost you 9 to have
made Take your choice for $5.
ioo Ladies' excellent black Sateen Dresses,
warranted fast color; stylish shirred waist and
full skirt; would cost you S12 to have made
Take your choice for $8. J
SHORT DRESSES.
Fine Cambric Dresses,
hemstitched or embroid
ered, at 50c.
Fine Cambric or Lawn
Dresses, embroidered
yoke, tucked skirt, wide
sash, at 75c.
50 different styles fine
Lawnand Cambric Short
Dresses, handsomely em
broidered and' hemstitch
ed, at $1 25. Finest
qualities up to 10.
A full line of fine im
ported Gingham Short
Dresses, sizes, 1, 2 and 3
years, from 98c to $2 50.
tlWL 1
MB
CHILDREN'
Jmm,
mm
IltfS
fill
Wz-fc-vM
BARGAINS IN INFANTS' LONG CLOAKS!
Fine Cashmere Embroidered Capes and Skirts, cream or tan, at $2 50.
Very fine, all-wool Cashmere Cloaks, beautifully embroidered on skirt,
Cape and sleeves, at $4 5.
'5
25 dozen Mull and Lace
Caps, either corded or
tucked, ati9C
34 dozen fine Mull
Caps, embroidered,
tucked or corded, at 44c.
20 dozen all-over em
broidered Caps, in
tucked or corded mull
and sillf, at 69c. Finest
novelties, up to 4 50.
' 'oJ.'
JfllL
fr ej - .'r-7-v x.x
vv fry.
VISIT OUR MILLINERY PARLORS THIS WEEK
Big Bargains in French Flowers, Tips and Silk Ribbons.
Ill AUTCn B 20 more First-CIass Hat Trimmers
WAN I tU J and Makers. Apply at Once.
ATTRACTIONS AT
50 doz.Ladies'fine
imported pure Silk
Mitts, at only 22c
21 doz. Ladies
extra heavy black
Silk Mitts, at only
35C
BIG BARGAINS, TOO,
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St
fcf T VxTi)c35c3v
made and well i'
1111
ixaryQ&&SlSaCK van v
Challyand India Silk Dresses
270 Ladies stylish Chally Dresses, in beauti
ful patterns; dark figures on light ground, or
light figures (also polka dots) on dark ground;
would cost you S9 to have made Take your
choice for $5.
125 Ladies' stylish Chally Dresses, in a great
variety of patterns, both light and dark; waist
and skirt trimmed with ribbon; would cost you
$12 to have made Take your choice for $8.
75 Ladies' magnificent India Silk Dresses,
stylishly figured; light and dark shades and pat
terns; would cost you $25 to have made Take
your choice for $15.
60 Ladies' extra fine quality India Silk
Dresses, in very latest patterns; would cost you
$40 to have made Take your choice for $25.
OUR REDUCTION SALE
OF
Laflies'aiCMimWooliBriss
Goes merrily on, and, ere another week, the last
of these goods will have been sold. XememDer,
every Spring (woolen) Dress must go.
SANDINFANTS'DEPARTMENT
:AN
S' SLIPS.
Good Muslin Slips, well
made and full size, at
30c.
Fine Cambric Slips,
trimmed with fine tucks
and embroidery, at 50c.
Fine Cambric Dresses,
yoke of embroidery and
tucks, the skirt with
tucks and deep hem, 4
inch sash, at only 75c.
Also, an endless varie-
cy of fine long dresses in
Cambric, Lawn and Silk,
from $1 to $12.
CHILDREN'S HATS.
50 dozen fine Mull or
Pique Hats, price only
25c. 40 dozen fine
Mull Hats, with wide
shirred brim and em
broidered crown, at 50c.
35 dozen fine Silk
and Mull Hats, all col
ors, shirred, tucked or
embroidered, at 98c
Finest, up to $6.
THE GLOVE COUNTER.
20 dozen iaaies
good Silk Gloves,
black.tan and gray,
at only 39c.
Ladies' heavy
Silk Gloves,English
make, at only 50c.
IN LADIES' KID GLOVES. .
., A JV
' liK .jfiiiiSt 'wi--jKii..jl:iI-i JS' '- -ii"- S . tj " ' ' ' -s