maaasssa r? THE .PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY '21, 1891. 8 I OIL BEGM EABHERS Overreaching Themselves in Demand ing Exorbitant Prices. "WHICH ABE PROMPTLY BEFUSED. How the Recent Pennsylvania Gushers Are Holding Up. A XEW WILDCAT WELL THAT LOOKS DRY The big veils of tlie last few days vera still putting out hundreds of barrels of oil yesterday, although they had fallen off con Bideprtjly. In the McCurdy field the operas tofswho novo wells drilling near tho gush ers are pounding them down as fast as pos sible In order to get Into tho rock. before tho oil has been nil drained out. There aro plenty of lease hunters in the woods, but tho fanners havo suddenly advanced their land to enormous figures. Bonuses of $100 and(LV) an acre with an eighth .royalty aro demanded at present, but promptly refused. In tho Wildwood field the operators have apparently received a now injection of en ergy and are at work all over the field. Dot at McCurdy. McCctidv ThoFisherOil Company, Ilacket & Shirley's No. 3, on the W. E. Kiddle farm, went off to 40 barrels an hour yesterday morning. It was then agitated and was in creased to CO barrels an hour, but subse quently fell off to about 40. Their No. 1, on tho same pieco, is making 200 barrels a day. Thev havo tho casing out of tho W. E. Kiddle No. 2 and will commence drilling on it again in a few days. Gillespie & Cos Xo. 4, on tho Jano Eiddlo, is making about SO barrels an hour. Thev have located their Xo. 5 north cast of their No. I, and will locafo their No. C this week. Wilon & Wilson's graveyard well is doing about 45 barrels a day. Tho tools were gotten out of J. 51. Guffey & 51. Murphy's Kerr No. 2 vesterday morning, and it will probably reach tho sand to-day. Tho Woodland Oil Company's Adams No. 1 is doing 20 barrels an hour. They havo pulled the casing out of their Edinundson farm well and abandoned it. In the Willi ood Field. Wildwood Black & Waterhouso shot their old well on the Wliitcsell farm in tho north. ca-t near the Augusta Oil Company's gusher, nud It responded by starting off at the rato of 45 barrels an hour. Last evening it had dropped to about 25 barrels an hour. It has already produced about 18,000 barrels of oil. The Augusta Oil Company's Wliitcsell No. 3 was making 30 barrels an hour ye-terdav morning. The Iioth Oil Company's L. 1. Peebles No. 1 is through the sand and good for 25 barrels si day. The Griflith & Forest Oil Company's llingenheisen No. 6 was reported last night to bo making 40 barrels an hour. J. 5L Guffey and Guffey A Queen's well, on the Lintz,"is It feet in the Mnd and has made several small flows. It Is full of oil, but hat. not enough gas to empty itself. Black & Emeion, on the Murray heirs' farm, was shot vesterday. The Smith Farm Oil Company's Xo. 10 is eight feet in the sand and .showing. Their No. 11 is down 1,000 feet. The Koth Oil Com pany's Campbell Xo. 3 got the band, and is not showing for much as a well. The tame company's C. O. Smith larm well is on top of the sand. New ZHunlocksi illo 'Work. Murdocesvillc Pittsburg jiartics have leased SoO acres near this place, and have commenced a well on the Boyd farm. It is in the center of their leae. A. JSeaicr Wildcat. Cook's Ferby A wildcat which rittsburg- ers havo been drilling below here, and in ad vanco of the llookstown development, has been shut down on account of the scarcity o( water. l)rj -Looldng Test "Well. Washington The Woodland Oil Company, of Pittsburg, is drilling a well on the Irwin farm, alout midway between tho Washing ton and Taylorstovrn jkioIs. It is thought the Gordon and dry lest will bo drilled through tho fourth and fifth sands. Iluiulred-Foot Acti ity. PETEr.svu.LE Guckert & Steele havo lo cated three new veils on the Humphrey farm, one on the Xesbit, one on the Duncan undone on the Bolton. They may drill some of their old wells lrom tho hundred foot to the third sand. Near the Oldest Well. - Hite Station A rig is being built about two miles northwelt of this place and a mile and a quarter west of tho Kier well, which was drilled about 1S5., and is the oldest oil well in the United States. It will be drilled liy Pittsburg parties. Oil was found in tho luer well, and for years was sold for medicinal purposes only. Hope for Oil Yet. IIakmahsville The well which 's being drilled on the James McKoberts f.irni, near here, is down 2,000 feet. It will" be drilled 2,400 feet. It was an eight-larrel well in tho hundred-foot. A meeting of the "Producers' Protective Association was liek.ln Pittsburg last night. Tersonal. S. S. WUcjn, of the oil producing firm of Mellon & Co., has returned from a trip through Texas and Louisiana with his lamilv. 5L JIurphy, the well-known producer, who makeshishomein Philadelphia, came over to Fittslrarg yesterday to look after some of his interests in Allegheny county field-. Joseph Post, an old-time producer, who is now interested at Wildwood, returned to his home, in Salem, O., last night. He bought a faun at Salem several years ago, and when not in the guie of a producer ho is di-guised us n farmer. The latter gaib, lie says, he prclers. Features of Yesterday's Markrt. The oil market lapsed into its customary condition of stagnation yesterday. There were nu tides, and tho only quotation for tho cji-Ii article was C7Kobid. June received even less attention. Quotations on refined wero unchanged. New York, 7.20c; London, .Vrd: Antwerp, Mf. Average dailv runs, 74,yjl; average daily shipments, C3,55G; average daily char ters, 33,0S1. Tracy, Wilson & Co., 90 Fourth avenue, quote puts C7c, and calls C9c BitADFonn, May 20. National Transit certi ficates opened at (SJic; closed at Csjjc; high est, CSc; lowest, use Clearances, M.OUO bbK OiLCrrr, May 20. National Transit certi ficates opened at Gc: highest, GS'ic; lowest, 6Sc; closed. GJ,c. Miles, 22,000 ubls.; clear ances, 164,000 bbls.; charters, 32,222 bbls.; ship ments, 7S,liSl bbls.: runs, SLUR bbls. Cleveland, May 20. Peti oleum easy: S. W. 110tiVic: 74 gasoline, SJc; C3 naphthaCc, New Iokk, May 20. Petroleum opened steady and declined slightly, then moved up Jc on a feu Western buvmg orders, after m hich it became dull, anil remained so at the close. Pennsylvania oil Spot, openin"-, CSVc; highest, 0c; lowest, &;; closing, CSkc Juno option, opening, CSJic; highest, CsKc; Ion est, Gsc; closing, (fcc. Total sales, 3L000 barrels. MORE FISHERMEN'S LUCK. Judge Whito Hefuses to Suspend a Fine of SI 00 for Using a Seine Judge Magee Will Hear the Caso Saturdaj The Courts. In the Criminal Court yesterday Judgo White refused a motion to dismiss the case of George II. Grady and James Mcvenson, of Sewickley, who wero fined $100 and costs each for violating the fish and game laws by fishing with a seme. The informations were made by Fish Warden Hague before Alder man Richards, w ho imposed the fines. The cases were appealed and the defendants' counsel moved to have them dismissed. Judgo White, in refusing the motion, said that the case would have to be heardne.it Saturday. It would bo heard by Judue MaKce,as he (Judge White) knew personally that the law was extensively violated about Sewickley, as he lived there. He advised a compromise of tho cases. PLAINTIFFS TOOK A NON-SUIT Iu the Caso Tor Wages Against the Heart of Gold Comxany. A non-suit was taken by tho plaintiffs yes terday in tho case of Evan F. Dardino and his wife, Kate Dardine, against Abraham and Jacob Winn, doing business as the Heart of Gold Dmmatio Companv. Tho suit was for salary claimed to bo due Sirs. Dardine. She was engaged as ono of the artists in the company at a salarv of $7 per weuk and expenses for the first threo weeks and $10 per week aftcrn ard. Sho claimed there was S.G7 due her. To-Daj's Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Carothers vs Pitts burg Locomotive and Car Works;Simpson vs Lange; Hicks vs Carlin ct alj Redmond vs Crozier; Mahoney vs Greesor; Meech vs Sout h Versailles Township; Maconbrayvs Erskine; Jliaca et al vs Gill; nuntington vs Evcrson etal; Oborman vs Stefflg; Snyder vs Delp; Ludwick vs Ludwick; Kaber vs WcilerBros. , Common Picas No. 2 Elder vs Westmore land and Cambria Natural Gas Co; Neuf vs Gillespie et al: Seuuctz Bengichansen & Co. vs Klein; Bardslev vs Western Pennsylvania Exposition Society; Bender vs Brown et al; Verner vs Dnnlap; Kobinson vs Arnheim Live Stock Co.: BoarmanvsMutterer; Flagge vs Sauder; O'Bryan vs Lion Firo Insur ance Co. New Mode of Securing Charters. In Common Pleas Court No. 1 yestordny an order was made relative to the filing of applications for charters. It directs that hereafter application must be first fllod in open court, and its filing afterward in tho Prothonotary's office must bo by order of Court, and not otherwise. Heretofore the applications were first recorded in tho Pro thonotary's oflice, and tho new rule is made to prevent useless entries on the records. To-Days Audit List. Estate of Accountant. Ellen Cornelius George H. Quaill. William J. McGregor Margaret A. McGregor. Samuel W. bemplc John B. Jones et al. John Thompson It. D. Thompson et al, Jacob Scbauner U. C. Burgivln, Court News Told Briefly. The jury is out in the case of James W. Kiddle against W. L. Mellon and others, an action on au oil lease. The suit of James L. Dnnseath against the Pennsylvania Tubo Works, an action on an account, is on trial beforo Judge Stowe. Irr tho suit of I. F. Brainard against Mellon Bros., an action on a contract, a verdict was given yesterday lor $978 58 for tho plaintiff. In tho suit of John Drew against John Stringer, a landlord and tenant case, verdict was given yesterday for conts for the plaintiff. A verdict of $22 for tho plaintiffs was given yesterday in tho suit of Covert & Diem against S. JL Willock, an action on a contract. A verdict, of $33 90 for tho plaintiff was given yesterday in tho suit of the Granley Bronze Company against Maloney & Co., limited, an action on an account. The suit of Carl Huff against the Eber hardt and Ober Browing Company for damages for injuries caused by the fall of an elevator is still on trial before Judge Harry White. In the United States Circuit Court, yester day, a verdict of 1,373 40 for tho plaintiffs was given in tho case of the Hughes Steam Pump Company against James Tippman, an action on a contract for an ice machine. Nellie Tnrnv yesterday entered suit ngainst It. F. Clements, the proprietor of a circus, for $5,000 damages. She states that while she w as witnessing a performance one of the board seats gave way and in the tall sho broke her left leg. The suit of Arthur Stuart against tho Kruger & Jones Manufacturing Company is on trial before Judge Collier. Tho caso is an action to recover salary. Stuart was em ployed bv the detendants as a salesman at a salary of $100 monthly, and was discharged at tho end of threo months. He claims that he was engaged for a year. The following executions were issued yesterday: A. B. Neglcy vs Joseph Bow en and wife, $50 02; George Cochran, for use of J. K. McQuaide, vs Isaac E. Graham and Anthony Lipo, $245 07; Bosa Schwebel vs Charles Onnerman. $71 S3: Josenh Wrisrht vs Joseph Bull, $21 $0; A. C. Jarrett and James Campbell, for use of II. C. Gearing, vs Thomas Ducran, $1,450; same vs Peter Dough erty, $1,524 50; 31. Loniask vs Jacob Loniask, $110 10. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The Hessian fly has appeared at Jackson ville, III. V further exportation of gold is pre dicted. Chicago has cut down its police force by 400 men. Distinct earthquake shocks in California yesterday. Smallpox is spreading In 3Ioxico and Guatemala. Hungary has been slightly shocked by an earthquake. Five thousand Russian prisoners are awaiting transportation to Siberia. The B'Xal B'Klth Association adjourned yesterdav, to meet noxt year at Cleveland. The wild young Czarevitch is said to bo traveling around the w orld in bud company. With but a few dissenting votes. World's Fair directors refused to concede the labor demands. White rnir.o strikers show signs of yield ing in the nshinfjton State mines. Deputies are on guard. Six young men near Stackhonso, N. C, fought over a girl Mondny and half of their number will 'die in consequence. Samuel Pickle, of Greenville, N. C, fear ing he was about to become a victim of hydrophobia, ent hU own throat Monday. The trial of the celebrated Davis will case began yesterday at Butte, Mont. Colonel Ingersoll is one of tho attorneys for the contestants. The London Times says that tho British Government never received a communica tion from Blaine suggesting a mode for tho protection of seals. A bogus hypnotist, "Prof." James C. Canaday, gave exhibitions at Atlanta, but hi shams being exposed, he narrowly es caped mobbing at the hands of his audience Tuesday night. Clayton Lloyd, tho wife poisoner, at tempted to escape from prison at tho Pratt mines, Tennessee, bv setting firo to the building, in which 400"prisoners were locked up. The guard shot him dead. A cow on the track derailed a freight train at Churchville, Out., on the Canadian Pacific Tuesday night. Engineer Johnson and a fanner named Ferguson were instantly killcd.und two others were seriously injured. The Independent Alliance party of Nebraska, assuming they have the legal right to do so, propose to eloct a candidate for Governor next fall, and if Thayer re fuses to vacate then, propose to begin quo warranto proceedings against him. Tho schooner E. J. Hamilton, lumber laden, went ashore at Sandv Hook during the fog yesterday morning. The Guiou Line steamer Wyoming, while prbceeding up the lower bay from Sandv Hook yesterday morning grounded in Swash Channel, near Komer beacon. Seven hundred Italian emigrants to Bra zil, utterly destitute, havo landed at Mar seilles on their return home. There has been great suffering among them, and some deaths. Unfavorable reports from South America tend to divert emigration to the United States. Before Yon Start On a journey by sea or land, procure nos tettor s Stomach Bitters as a defense against traveler's nausea and climatic influences. Colic, cramps and dyspepsia "don't stand the ghost of a chance against this paramount alterative and stomachic Neither do ma laria, kidney tro able, sick headache and bil iousness. Do Ton Know "We can sell you baby carriages from 51 75 to SG3; bicycles from 10 to 5135 each; tri cycles from 5 to 520 each; boys' velocipedes from 52 50 to 510 each; hammocks from 50c to 50 each; the best hammock for 51 sold anywhere? Also full line of trunks, travel ing bags, tennis, etc., at prices never before heard of; quality unsurpassed. tts James V. Gkove, Fifth avenue. Big Stock of Jackets at tow Prices. The very latest and liandsomest styles, light-weight cloths, blacks and all most i'uru'.'" -v i plains anu iancies, ail at uargui bargain prices. JOS. HOK-E&CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. In Popular Favor! Ladies' genuine hand-sewed dongola but ton shoe at 52 50; more durable and less lia ble to rip than any turn shoe made, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio st, Allegheny, Pa. tt 2 Million Bottles filled in 1873. 18 Million Bottles filled in 1880. Jipollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" f "Its popularity is chiefly due to its irreproachable character. The Times, London. SOLE EXPORTERS i THE APOLLINARIS CO., LD., CNDON, ENG. A Change in Judicial Districts. Hatiiuseubg, May .20. The Senate Appor tionment Committee amended the Houso judicial apportionment bill by making Law rence, Butler, Huntingdon, Center and Cum- Doriana counties sepuiuie uistricts, consum ing Adams and Fulton in one district, and Union, Snyder and Mifflin In another. Does Experience Count? Then we with an unbroken tea record of three gene rations, with connections in every tea growing country in the world, must have experience. We TeBl You That He-No Tea is the successful result of that experience. For sale by all grocers. MARTIN GILLET& CO., (Established 8ix.) Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md; AMUSEJIENTS. X)TJQ,TJE SIsTE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. TO-NIGHT, last matineo Saturday, The great scenio and spectacular play, THE PATROL. The best melodrama since "Lights o' Lon don." my21-30 G RAND OPERA HOUSE- TO-NIGHT Matineo Saturday only. FANNY DAVENPORT, In Sardon's CLEOPATRA. Next week Closo of Season-i Prof. D. M. Bristol's 30 Educated Horses SO. Prices, 25, 33, 50, Too iny21-37 B IJOU THEATER Matinees n cdnesday and Saturday. THE MIDNIGHT ALARM. Mav35 Sibyl Johnstone and the original New "York cast in "The Clemenceau Case." my!8-15 H ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Last week of the season. To-night and Matinees, English Gaiety Company. myl9-53 HARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Props. andMgrs. Every afternoon and evening, Clem C. Magee in the musical comedy, IRISH LUCK. Week May 25 Daniel Kelly In "Tho Shadow Detective." myl9-93-TTS STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. TO EUROPE ALL THE FAVORITE steamers sailing this and next month are rapidly filling up. To secure good berths, apply at once: tickets, drafts, foreign money, etc, at New York rates; passports secured. MAX. SCHAMBERG & CO., 527 Smithfield st. Established 1SGG. iny21-TTS NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Fast Line of Express Steamer. New Yorkto Southampton (London) Bremen, SPRING SAILINGS, 1891: Siale, Sat., May3 Snree, Tucs., May 26 Werra, Wed., May 27 Ems, S.nt.. May 30 Latin, Tucs., June 2 Kaiser, Aller, Havel, Elbe. Elder, Wed., June 3 June 6 Dai., Tucs., June 9 wca., juno in Sat., Juno 13 Tlmo from New York to Southampton, 714 days. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30 liours. From Southampton to London, hy Southwestern Hallway Co., 2K hours. Trains every hour in tho summer season. Rallwav carriages for London await passengers In SoutuamptonDocks on arrival Of Kipress steamers lrom New York. Thee steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. 3IAX SCHA5IBEHG CO., 527 Smithfleld St.. LOUIS MOEaER, 616 Smithfleld St. ap3M0O-D 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. FINE BLACK MITTS: t'JLfts'S extra fine Milanese 50c, and extra heavy Milanese at 65 c and 75 c. Shoulder length, evening shades, at gi, $1 25 and $i 50. A BARE 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 in 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. S C 15, regular price S10 CO. C2 Colored Cashmere Suits 1145, rcgulur price 1G CO. 44 Colored Cashmere Suits. 12 75, regular price 18 00. 22 Black Cashmere Suits 13 45, regular price 20 00. 25 All-Wool Cloth Suits. 9 95, regular price 15 00. 15 Extra Fine Plaid Suits 10 00, regularprice 16 50. 25 Extra Fine Plaid Suits 13 45, regularprice 20 00. 22 Tailor-Made Tan and Grav Cloth Suits w 13 95. regular nrice 22 50. 15 Tailor-Made Tan and Gray Cloth Suits 14 25, regularprice 24 00. 10 Tailor-Made Tan and Gray Cloth Suits 18 45, regularprice ,28 50. 7 Extra Fine Tan and Gray Cloth Suits 21 50, regularprice 35 00. 5 Handsome Mixed Suitings 21 00, regularprice 33 00. 5 Handsome Braided Suitings. 25 00, regular price 37 50. Besides the above we offer Handsome Gingham Suits, f 2 95, $1 95, $7 50, S9 75. Extra Fine Satine Suits, -worth ?12, at $7 95. Extra Fine Cliallie Suits, 57 45, 59 50, 11 45, 512 50, 513 35. These come in light and dark grounds and in greatest variety. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Wrappers and Tea Gowns of all descriptions, from 85c to 59 76. Over 200 styles of Norfolk "Waists, from 50c to $2. ' All our Blazers and Eeefers marked down TO COST AND BELOW COST to reduce stock quickly. XPrices 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. !enjaunri 510-518 MARKET STREET. JfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCINTILLATIONS From the Tailor Shop, Continued. lhe position f umpire on a base 'ball field is always a dangerous, but lucrative one. Tailoring for the American public is much more pleas ant, but a great deal less lucrative. That is why we became tailors. As ourspace is limited, if you would know more of the how, when, where of our start in life, call and see us at 400 SMITHFIELD ST., Between the hours of 8 and 6. Suits to Measure From $20. Trousers to Measure From $5. my21 STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every 'Wednesday from Philadel phia and 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. Full information can be had of J. J. MC CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield st. LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street. mh844-TTS INMAN LINE. NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER POOL. FBOM HEW YORK EVEBT WEDlfE8DAT. Tons. Tons. City of Paris. ...10,500 City of N.Y. 10,500 City of Berlin... 5,91 City of Chicago ..5,600 City of Chester.. 4,770 CHv of Richmond i.780 For rates ofpassage and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen. Agts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to John J. McCormick, 639 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg. mh7-47-TTa CUNARI) LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 10, North riven Fast express mail ser vice. Aurania, May 23, 5:30 a.m.; Gallia, May 27, 8 a. M.s Umbria, May 30, 10:30 a. nr.tServia, Juno 0, 5:30 a. 21.; Bothnia, Juno 10, 8 A. ir.; Etruna, Juno 13. 10 A. M.; Aurania, Juno 20, 3 r. St.; Gallin, Juno 24, 7 A. M. Cabin passage fGO and upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, $35. Stecrago tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and Bassago apply to tho company's oflice, 4 owling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown&Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. myl8-D -YT7"H1TE STAR LINE Y For Queenstown nnd Liverpool. Royal and United States Mail Steamers. Brl tannic Mav 13.9:30 aml!rl tannic, Junel0,8;30 am MaJetlc, May20, 3pniJIaJestic, June 17, 2 pin CIcnnanic.May 27,8:33 am Germanic, Ju.24,7:30 a m Teutonic. June 3, 3p m(Tentonic, July 1. 2 pin From Whito Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on theso steamers, Saloon rates, $C0nnd upward. Second cabin, $40 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorablo terms. Stecrago, from or to tho old country, $20. Whito Star drafts payable on demand in all tho pricipal banks throughout Great Britaiiv Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK, C30 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 41 Broadway, New York. myll-D ALLAIST IjIItSnE ROYAL UAH STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DERKY aud G ALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOM 5IODATION3 UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, 30. Steerage, 819, OTATP- I SERVICE OF i m p J AJLVL. A.IV LUSTS LINE. STEAMSHIPS, NEW YORK AND GLASGOW via Londonderry, every Fortnight. 2StliMay, STATE OFN'EBUASKA. fP. M. 11th June, STATE OF GEORGIA. 1 P. M. 25111 June, STATE OF NEVADA, 11A. M. CABIN, ?J5 and upwards. Return, 65 and up wards. Steerage, ?20. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, 633 bmttlifleld street, Pittsburg. my!2-93-D myl2. Tc7 'Ml mmMk iamswi iwwOTffiPsy W NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTRICAL AND- i EXPRESSION OF WfflE Followed by facts from the public press. Grand Rapids, Mich., Slay 5, 1801. To tho Electrical and Medical Institute, 443 Penn ave., Pittslmrg, l'a.: GKKTLEMEif Enclosed please find articlo taken from the Dally Eagle, which you aro at liberty to use, as I feol it my duty as well as a pleasure to do anything which will further tho interests of these Institutes in compensation for what I have received. Tours verv respectfully, Wil. VAN IIOUTON, SO.Worden stieet. A WONDEBFUIi CORE. Wm. Van nouten Badly Injures Ills Ankle and Is Pronounced Incurable by Many Doctors Entirely Cnred at the Electrical and Medical Institute. Wm. Van Houton is an intelligent Hol lander, living at No. 60 Worden street. A year ago last fall ho fell from a roof and sprained and hadly smashed his right ankle. The injury was a very painful one nt the time, but it was not thought td be very seri ous. Time passed on and the sprain proved very obstinate, defving tho test medical skill In tho city. Doctor after doctor was tried, but without avail. Kesort was had to liniments and all tho lotions known for treatment of this class of ailments, but they didnogood. Mr. Van Iloutenbccamevcry de spondent nndconcludcd that hemustremain a cripple for life. Being a poor man having a large family he felt compelled to work, in consequence of which ho passed night after night of the most oxcruciatingapony. Doing such work as unloading carloads of wood, he was compelled to drag his injured foot after him, thero not being strength In his ankle to support his weight. Last January his friends began to adviso him to go to the Electrical and Medical Institute, whom they had heard had made some wonderful cures. Mr. Van llouten was skeptical and thought that nil bad been done for him that was pos sible, but on January 5, 1891, yielding to the importunities of his friends, lie n ent to the institute on Ionia ptreet and began a course of electrical trentment. From the moment he began dates his improvement, andyoster day, in an Interview with an Eagle repre sentative, Mr. Van llouten stated that his ankle was nearly well; that he suffered no more pain, and that they had done wonders for him. Mr. Van llouten told tho above story to tho Eagle man witli a sincere air that was convincing, and its truth cannot be doubted. He is naturally very grateful and urges all sufferers to consult with them. Mr. Van llouten can be found at the city wood yard, near thojail, whero he can be seen and talked to. Grand Rnplds Eagle. THE INSTITUTE referred to in tho above is at present treating from 100 toSOOpcoplo daily which was established two years ago on the snmo basis thnt tho ELECTRICAL AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE now located on tho corner of Fifth street and Venn avenue, and have In operation the same MEDICAL ELECTRIC INDUCTION BAT TERIES AND APPLIANCES which are PATENTED and used only In theso INSTI TUTES. This treatment, combined with mrdt.' nnd surgery, whloh aro all supplied in tho In stitute, has proved successtul in such dis eases as 4 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Locomotor Ataxia, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, . Liver and Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases, And all morbid conditions peculiar to either sex arising from debility ot the nervous sys tem, produced from whatever cause. Braces and instruments for all detormitics supplied. No matter what ails you call and procure a diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE, or communicate a description of your caso by letter. Advice in all cases willbe strictly honest and based on knowledge and experi ence. Male and female attendants. Free consultation and examination. Oflice hours 0 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. jr. and 7 to 8 r. jr. Address all communications to the ELECTRICAL NB MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 442 PENN AVE., CORNER FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must bo procured at tho hands of tho medical di rector. myltt-TT3 FOR TOURISTS! Opera, Field, Marino Glasses and Telescopes. A largo inportation just received. OUR SPECIALTY: "iitlciO rtf-' 'J' S44H orde;bs 'SHrfHFin n irV. ' L L -ZS WM. E. STIEREN, Optician. 1 my2-TTS ESTABLISHED 1S0L Eyes OExamlnetl Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN. , 22 SIXTH ST. de23-TT8u FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Largo illustrated cataloguo free to mhl8-89-TTssu physicians. SPRING SUITINGS! Including tho leading FASHIONABLE PATTERNS for gentlemen. Imported and domestic cloths. LATEST STYLES. H. & O. F. AHLBES, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 Smithfleld street. Telephono 13S9. jaSS-TTSSu JAS. MNEIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we aro prepared to furnish all work in our lino cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street nnd Allegheny Valley Ralhoad. fcl0-i7-n3 CANCER and TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. O.H.McMlcliael. BI.D.. 63 Niagara st. Buffalo. N. Y. JnuM-71-TTSSUWlc Medical -: Institute NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LLEiUCO 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 to 5 on every suit. CHANCE FOR MOTHERS! BOYS' SJJSSOITS Worth $7, This Week $4, Si-Complete Baseball Outfit or Garden Set Free in Our Children's Department. COME TO US BEFORE PURCHASINC. Cor. Smithfleld and Diamond Sts. myUVrra OLL WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household nnd mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DAKEAGH PURE WATER CO., Ja3M3-D 107 First av., Pittsburg. M. V, TAYLOR, OTX WELL STXPDPIEES. Tho Celebrated AiLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IN STOCK. " ROOMS 35 and 3G Fidelity building: Phone 797. my7-p HAYS & TREES, Contractors. We make a specialty of building fi AT U H A L m LINES AND WATER MAINS. ROOM 410 HAMILTON BUILDING, PITTSBURG, PA Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 51 feS4-55-TT3 OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., LIMITED, 91 and 92 Water Street,' PITTSBURG, PA. noS-53-TTS-E03U k FORGE ID fmiiltlE SHOP AND MANUFACTUREES OF -. Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner Twenfy.fint Street and A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1222. PITTSBURG, PA jal-3-D MAX ENGINES -AKT- The test 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 telegrapn to Cony Oflice. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, COKRY, PA Pittsbui's office telephone No. 298. mh5-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., Harrlsburg, Pa. Wo manufacture for home trade the finest grades of lubricntlng nnd Illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, ISO. Prime White, ISO. , Standard Whito, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test. " Carnadine (red). 130 Test. Ollte, 150 Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor -stove burners. Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamp3, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 88 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes tho finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, nnd Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dvnamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool 8tooks. Parafllne Oil, Farafiino Vfax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. . Whero It Is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way nnd Eighth-Street, mvl9D PITTSBURG. PA. rsTTEStT O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth av., above Smithfleld, next Leader I office. No delay. .Established 20 years. se3 I COW BOILERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pll IT'S MONEY IN YOUR POCKET TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS NOW OFFERED IN KAUFM ANNS' ill iiseMisliii Ms DejaitMt Dry Air 1 Good family size, offered in no store for less than $io, SOLD HERE FOR Each refrigerator lined throughout with zinc, supplied with metal- shelves, and separate lock and key for every provision chamber. THE LIGHTNING ICE CREAM FREEZER Secures the biggest quantity of ice cream with the smallest amount of cream every time. 2-qt., regularprice $2 25, atj5i 50. 3-qt., regular price $2 75, at $1 85. The easiest way to KEEP THE FLIES OUT! Of your house is not to let 'em get in. QO for Window Screens, 0 Sold everywhere at 50c. SEWING TABLES, Made of ash, very strong, 36 inches long, with yard measure on top, . WORTH $1, FOR 65c. Best Patent Granite Enameled Iron Seamless Water Buckets, 10 and 12-quart size, WORTH $1.50 AT 65c. Blue and White Steel Ware FRY PANS, WORTH 60c, AT 30c. 715. I SIB if Hi ?f32n J JAnything mentioned above, if ordered by mail, will be carefully packed and promptly shipped. KAUFMANNSI Fifth Ave. and KEEPERS! Strongly Made I Good family size, offered in no store for less than $j, SOLD HERE FOR S4.75. Each ice chest has patent floor plates and is filled and lined in the same manner as our best refrigerators. FINE CHINA CUSPIDORS, New square shape; scalloped edge; hand-painted, WORTH $1; FOR 43c. THE IMPROVED CROWN JEWEL CARPET SWEEPERS, Well known by every housekeeper, sold everywhere at $2 25 and $2 50, AT ONLY $1.58. SOLID OAK PICTURE EASELS, Beautiful scroll work; very orna mental; suitable for the finest par lor, WORTH $2.50 FOR 95C. Best Patent Granite Enameled Iron Preserving Kettles, 7 -quart measure, WORTH $1.05, AT 50c Blue and White Steel Ware . (3-qt-) TEA KETTLES, WORTH $2.25, AT $1. Smithfield St i I ! C tS WiiisSSa fa mtm -, . W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers