eassea as EH - V ym&p- ' THEJfPm'SBtJK -DISPATCH; TUESDAY,-" MAY H 26, 1891 v-jvl THE MPS OIL BUDGET. Pew Encouraging Strikes Reported Eroin'the Fields Yesterday,, "WELLS AT MOOX MD CLIFF MIXES. An Immense Gasser Struck in Erie County Xear Harbor Creek. OIL EEPORTS FK02I D0TV3" THE RIVER The reports from tho oil fields yesterday were not of a kind to bull any market. For tho most part they were discouraging. Xo new territory was opened up, -while soma that was thought to be good was practically condemned. The production of Allegheny county is not increasing, but tells which are expected in within a couplo of weeks should add to it materially. The Fields In Detail. Wn-nwoon The redeeming feature of this pool yesterday was the Forst & Greenlee No. 1, on the Hazlett farm. It was reported last to he doing 23 barrels an hour. It is directly west of the Alston So. L The Smith "Farm Oil Company's No. 11 was due last night, but at a late hour had not been heard from. The Both Oil Conipanv's well on the C. O. Smith farm was reported to bo 27 feet in the sand last night, with no showing. Jtis looked -upon as a failure. Greenlee A, Forst's No. 2, on the Alston farm, will be in to-day. The Metro politan Oil Company's No 2, on the Kohlbar. is two bits in the sand, and no showing of oil. Tlie Work at McCnrdy. McCtodt Mellon & Co. are rigging up their No. 1, Jane Riddle. They hare rigs up for their Nos. 3 and 5, James Riddle. Their Scott No. 4 is 2,000 feet 'deep, and their Dougherty No. 2 is in the Gordon. The Orion Oil Company's well on the Joseph Bell farm is due to-morrow. Guffey & Murphy's Kerr No. 2 was shot Saturday night and in the following 36 hours put a foot and a liairofoilm the tank. It is looked upon as a 25 or SO barrel well. Patterson & Falls' well on the Harbison farm is expected to reach the sand Wednesday or Thursday. It is in the southwestern part of the field, and a snort distance from Scott station on the Montour Railroad. Black & Guf fevs' No. 1 Ewmg ill the extreme northwest has been tubed. It has threo feet of oil in the tank and is show ing for a 30 bar rel well. The Forest Oil Company's well on theEwing farm, about which there have been so many ilillerent reports has 40 feet to go jet to reach the and. The well was delayed bv a fishing job, which finally ended by tho contractor drill ing past the tools in the hole. The well is located about a mile and a half south west from the McCurdv No. 1. on a 22 line, and it is 100 rods south of the Forest Wright farm well, which is on a 45 lino from the McCnrdy. The Wright well has been drilled seven feet below the McCnrdy sand, and is believed, to be an edge w elL It is spraying oil, and, if the Ewing well is dry, the pool will be looked Tor to tho west of the 450 line. A gauge of the late wells at Mc Cnrdy is as follows. The Bear Creek Refining Company, and Bradley's No. Lon the Adams, 22 barrels an hour; the Fisher Oil Company's W. E. Biddle No. 3, 17 barrels an hour: Jerome Aiken &, Co.'s Parsonage No. 2, 400 barrels a dav; Gillespio's No.3 Rlddle,300 bar rels a day: liis No. 4, 200 barrels a day: Mellon & Co.'s No. 3 Scott, 200 barrels a day; Sill, O'Dell & Co.'s No. 1 Adams. 300 barrels a dav: Mellon & Co.'s No. 2 Palmer, 320 barrels, and the Bear Creek Refining Company and Brad ley's No. 2 Adams, 180 a day. A Well at Moon. Moos Bradley & Murphey's well on the WUlLun Springer farm got the sand last night, and is showing for one of tho biggest wells in the field. Forst & Co.'s well on the Hamburger farm, in the extreme northern part of the pool, is about due. Another Pocket Opened. Curr MnfES The Fisher Oil Company's No 5 on tho Stewart farm came yesterday, and is good for 30 barrels a day. Their No. 6 on tho same farm is due Wednesday. Their No. 2 on the William Adams is duo this week, and their well on the Alexander Adams is down 400 feet, and their Tolton No. 1 700 feet. The tw o wells of the JeffrejsOII Company on the Elliott farm are duo next week. Around Coraopolis. Cobaopolis Mellon A Co.'s No. 5, on the Casidy farm, is on top of the Hundred Foot. Their No. 10 Kerr is down 700 feet, and their Nos. Sand 3, on the Tarry farm, 300 feet. The v have rigs up for their Nos. 1 and 2 tn the Meeks. New Operations. Tueket Foot The Bridgewater Gas Com pany has resumed operations in this field and are drilling a well on the Crawford and one on the Widow Bnce farms. Down the River. Stewart's Lakdh.0, O. The well ot the Millers Run OU Company, near this place, is Bix inches in the sand and showing for a well of more than ordinary capacity. It has been flowing oil in the river for several days, and the owners have just about completed two tanks of COO barrels capacity each. Tho well is only about 1,400 feet deep, and the con tractor claims that it is only in the stray. It is being tubed. The Eureka and Belmont fields are on a 45 line southwest. Stewart's Landing is in Monroe county, O., and di rectly across tho river from Sisters villo, W. Va. In West "Virginia. Belmokt AVilliam Johnson's "tomcat" well on French creek, back of Belmont, which, was shut in last November, was opened up this week and found to be filled up from the rock with saltwater. There was Just a showing of oil, and it will be drilled deeper. Bosher, Boss & Bosher's well on.the Russ Hammctt farm, at Eureka, is due this this week. The Brown Oil Company's No. 3, on the Hendricks farm, at Belmont, is doing 40 barrels a day. It has been rigged up for pumping. In Bntlcr County. McKnrasvTLix The well which Pcrcival drilled on the Ambrose Dougherty farm and which has been reported as good for 25 or 30 barrels a day, is only doing five barrels a day. Guckort & Co. have commenced a well on tho Mortland farm. A Beaver 'Wildcat. Beaver Tho well which W. S. Watson & Co. have been drilling near Black Hawk reached the first sand yesterday. There was no showing of oIL It will bo drilled deeper. A Tremendous Gaaser. Eeie A report from Harbor Creek says: MA gas well abont three miles from this place was drilled in nt 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. When the pocket was reached there was a report like the discharge of a cannon. The casing was thrown up into the air, and the drillers ran to save their lies. Two hundred and eight feet of pipe were thrown a distance of two squares and peb bles flew out of the well with the elocitv of a bullet. The roaring of tho well could be heard for miles. People flocked to the place. One of tho drillers ascended a tree and threw a torch into the air, when a tremen dous explosion followed. Tho well now lights up brightly the entire country side. The pressure Is so heavy that it has not j et been possible to taVo a guage. On the Cass farm, near this well, there is one already in showing a pressure of 130 pounds. Personal. W. P. Black, who Is a member of half a dozen oil producing firms, bnt is best known in connection with Mayor E. O. Emerson, of Titusville, returned last night from the latter city, where he spent Sunday. G. H. Strong, a popular young producer who lues in Oloan.N. Y., was m Pittsburg vesterday. Ho is on his way home from We-t Virginia and is thegnest of his brother-in-law. Colonel P. M. Shannon, of the East End. Barney Forst, of the firm of Forst & Greenlee, is visitmg friends in Bradford and the nnner countrv. J. C. McKinnev of Titusville, who is now one of the largest stockholders In the Mid land Oil Company, which is operating in Clarion and Armstrong counties, is nt the Hotel Anderson. ficatcs opened at CSVc; closed at -GSJc: high est, CSc: lowest, 68J.ic: clearances. 23,000 bbls. New York, May 25. Petroleum opened steady, but yielded 10 under pressure to sell a small amount from the West; later the market rallied Ke. then became dull and re mained so until the close. Pennsylvania oil, snot.JunofmtionoDenine at 68?ic: highest. 63c; lowest, 67c; closing, at oTJfc. ou opening, iswc; mgnest, ibc: low est, i closing, l6$c. Total sales, 267000 barrels. Lima TROUBLE IN THE FIRM. A Bill In Equity Declares the Hughes & Gawthrop Company to Be Insolvent Sir. Gawthrop Denies All the' Allega tions Yesterday in the Courts. A bill In equity was filed yesterday b.y the Thomson-Houston Eleotrio Company against the Hughes & Gawthrop Company Paul H. Hacke, E. B. Gawthrop, 0. C Hughes, J. B. George, Ernest Gawthrop andE. F. Austin, & Co. The defendant company, it is stated, was organized with a capital stock of $25,000. Its assets amount to $43,000 and its liabilities are $79,000. Tho plaintiffs are creditors to the extent of $39,000, of whioh the Light Companv holds $24,000 and the Electrio Com-, pany $15,000. The defendants, they allege, are unable to pay the Indebtedness, and in tend to confess judgment to Paul H. Hacke, the President of the company, or someone In his interest, for $21,000. A meeting of the stockholders has been called for this-purpose on next Thursday. The intention is to give preference to Hacke over other creditors, which would be unl ust. An injunction Is asked for to restrain them J from selling or assigning their property or confessing any judgment, and to have a re-"4 cciver appointed to taxe cuarge ot mo affairs. Mr. Gawthrop said last evening tttat It was H caused by personal trouble in the compan; and that the statement was' incorrect. Hej 6ays there is no reason for an assignment NEIGHBORS .IK C0TTET. Dr. K.S. Sutton Says William T. De-ArmlttJ . Is Tresspassing on His Lot. Abillin-equity was filed yesterday byBJ S. Sutton, M.D.,of No. 284 Uldge avenue, Allegheny, against William P. De Armitt; his next door neighbor. Dr Sutton alleges that Mr. De Armitt has constructed a porch J at the front of his .house whioh projects four inches over the landing of the plain tiffs front steps. He also cutaway a piece of the cornice of the plaintiff's front door in. building it. In the rear of the lot the defendant has a stable and the stairs leading to the coach man's apartments are on Dr. Sutton's side of the line. Dr. Sutton declares that his property is being trespassed upon thereby and the steps and front porch are nuisanoes and an inj ury to his property. He asks for a decree to compel their removal and to have his front restored to Its original condition. APPEAL TOTHE SUPEEME C0TJBT. Arguments of the Counsel for the Hun garians Convicted of Murder. Tho paper book for the Supreme Court In the case of George .Busnok, Michael Sabol and Andrew Todt, the Hungarians who are under sentence of death for the murder of Michael Quinn during the Braddock riot, has been completed. The main point raised by the attorneys for the prisoners is that there should ha e been more than one judge on the bench during the trial. They claim tnat tho act of 1875 Drovides for at least two judges to sit on the bench duringa homicide case, while in this instance Judge Stowe alone presided. Another objection is that two of thejurors before whom the case was tried were on the Jury that had previously convicted the prisoners of riot. LATE UEWSIN BRIEF. The farmers of Illinois need rain. Twenty-five persons were killed in the Cordova revolt in Buenos Ayres. . Fannie Jaokson, 16 years old, tried to poison hex father near Augusta on Sunday because he had whipped her. The President hns'lssued an executive order closing all the executive departments next Saturday, Decoration1 Day. , Memorial services In Tionor of Lovejoy, the famous Abolitionist, were held at Alton, HL, where he was born, last Sunday. The Bteamship Veendam, from Botter 'Iam, which has been- reported as seen at sea disabled, arrived at New. York yestenjay- ' Senor Carvalha's mission to Paris from Portugal is for the purpose of trying to en force the completion of the proposed loan. The Pope has ordered that all newspaper comments on his latest encyclical, especially those of British, and American papers, be sent to him. Forty-six mUltary officers have been ar rested in St. Petersburg in the nast fortnight for criticising the degradation of Grand 'xiuto xucnaei. M. Bougoureau delivered an address at the anniversary of the American Students' Association, Saturday, in which ha compli mented the American artists. The cause of the recent explosion at Borne shows that the magazine was largely overloaded, and that the vibration of a rail road train caused the explosion. Renresentatives of the -JananftSR Govern ment nave been in negotiation with tho Union Iron Works, of San Francisco, for the construction of a torpedo cruiser. David Meeker, a pioneer and former partner of Senator Stanford, died at San Francisco 'Rnnrtav. Ha ramfi to fiiHfnnila tin 1850, and was prominent in State politics. A writer in the Kurtmean Mpjtutmaer savs tfhat rnln Id hnnnri t-n nvArtntra thA Rnealnn . uimpire, because gold is not needed ma country rhere paper is the forced circulation. TtaTviiTfc HftillinAv M!rt i-n Tffnr "VnrTr Sunday. SheTrelghed 050 pounds and It re quired two graves in which to Bury tne body,-which "was enclosed in a double-sized coffin. Edward Zaiser. living on South Hill, Bur lington, la., heard a burglar In -his house Sunday night. Getting out of bed he ran into a burly fellow, who shot him-in the abdomen fatally and then escaped. To celebrate the visit of the Czarevitch to Siberia an imperial decree has been issued authorizing the Siberian Governors to remit two-thirds of the sentences and otherwise toamelioratothe condition of worthy con victs. Valuable court records were destroved in the recent big fire at Jacksonville, Fla., and many criminals may escane in conse- ?uence. Many of tho papers dated back to 740, among them being old Spanish records which can never be replaced. Telegrams from Rio Janeiro say that, owing to the Increase of exchange on Lon don, tne .Brazilian Government's decree ordering thdt customs duties be levied in gold has been rescinded, but that the duties have been Increased 0 per cent. Llge Holland and Andrew Plckem and their wives, thft four colored persons who NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A0MiAA4k HE-NO TEA. Stimulating yet Sustaining. Strong and Flavovy. Therefore Saving . in Quantity. A Drink for a King at less than 1-4. cent per cup, 5 Cups One CentU rOR SALE BV ALL GROCERS. 8 IN QUANTITY All Testimony Can Be Easily ' Verified, CITY AND SUBURBAN YOU Are the only sufferer if you, still chert ish the idea of leaving your measure for a suit of clothes when you can buy the very identical article for ONE-HALF the money. WE. Will sell you a genuine merchant' tailor made suit, made up in a sack,, cutaway or Prince Albert. FOR are in Jail in connection with the death of Miss Daisy Reynolds, the Wlllshire, O., school teacher, barely escaped being lynched To-Day Court Programme. Common Pleas 'So. 1 Macoubray vs Ers kine; Eohe vs Weler Bros.; Eosa et al vs Howley & Son; Hildreth Varnish Company vs Lytle: Deveraux vs Van Gordor; HaU & Co. vs Bailie: Carlin vs Pattbn township; Jackson vs Pittsburg 3lm.- Finley, Jr., vs Henry et bxj Maginn vs Dollar Saving Bank; tee et ux Vs Knox; Wilson vs Bohe et al; Bircs vs Markowitz; Whitsell vs Hazelwood Oil Companv; Mc Wealth vs same. Common Pleas Ko. 3 O'NeU vs Boley; AnU vs Johnston; Tinney vs Carnegie Bros. & Co.; Greenwood vs Walters; Chalk vs Dougherty Bros. Minor Notes of the Court. William Woods, pf Bethel township, has filed a petition for a commission to inquire into the sanity of his father, John Woods. J. S. Bowseb was granted leave to file a cross bill in the case of Joseph H. Campbell against J. S. Bowser and others in the United States Court. The County Commissioners yesterday awarded the contract for the bridge over Little Sewickley creek to M. C. Harton, of jjeaver, a ? o per cuuic yaru. Is the snlt of Francis Gannon against the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Toughiogheny Railroad Company for damages for land taken, a verdict was given yesterday for $5,100 for the plaintiff. The parents of Charles W. Welser, who burned to death in the chair works of Baker & Oliver, sued for damages and were awarded $1,100. The award was made by thearbitrator in tho office of the plantifis' attorney, Thomas J. Keenan. Iir the United States Circuit Court yester day an order was made by Jndge Acheson striking off a Judgment and permitting the defendant to file an affidavit of defense in the suit of S. S. Brown against F. M. Lechner, an action on a note. The suit of Haggle Oberman against An ton Steffeg is on trial before Jndge Stowe.' Tho case is an action for damages for assault. The plaintifT claims that Steffeg came to her house to collect rent. They had a dispute about the amount and Steffeg knocked her down and kicked her. a Attorkets W. W. Whtiskll & Boss vester day filed a petition in the Supreme Court for an order to seU real estate in Glenfleld be longing to the late Alexander Mernman, in order to pay debts. The Court Issued a citation on Merriman's IS children and heirs to show cause why the property should not bo sold. The Jury Is out In the suit of WiUiam Bed mond and his daughter, Olive Redmond, against Thomas Crozier. The case is an ac tion for damages for injuries to the girl. She was playing In an unfinished buUdlng in Al legheny with some other children when Crozier shouted at them to go out of tho house. The Redmond girl became fright ened and fell through the Joists to the cellar' beneath, receiving severe injuries. by a Wiltshire mob early Sunday morning. The memorial services of Edwin Hum phrey Post, Xo. 101, G. A. B., at nigham, Mass , Sunday, were made memorable by uuiug umu. iu iuu first jrarisn meeting house, the oldest church in the United States, and having as orator the Rev. John F. lindsay, of St. Paul's Church, Boston, an ex-Confederate. - BEAIr ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, IIM. 401 Smlthfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue., Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 569,000. . Deposits of 51 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts SI pO! SI GO!! SI 60!! Ladies' fine dongola spring heel patent tips. Kicest, neatest and finest shoe in the cities at $1 50, at G. D. Simon's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa, it If you-oan't find suitable spectacles see Mannion, expert optician, 67 Fifth ave nue, lateof Chessman &"STannion. Difficult cases solicited. . fc ttsu Mes. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp'for chU dren teething softens gums and allays pain. FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh, Head ache, Htsartburn, and all forms of Indigestion. Prepared from the fruit of the Papya Melon Tree found la Ihs tropin. Druggists sell them? -9&TTS $9 $10 $13 You can buy a suit that was; formerly made up to order for $20. You can buy a suit that was formerly made up" to order for $23. frii J"ft You can buy a suit that 31 1 OU was. formerly made up to order for 25. You can buy a suit that was formerly made up to order for $28 50. fi'l P ft You can buy a suit that 3 1 r OU was formerly made up to order for $33. NOW Is the time for you-to make your pur chases, while the stock is'complete,. and we guarantee a perfect fit. ECHOES. AVe have been presenting to our readers from time to time records of" cases that have been cured and the statement made by the patient so relieved. These cases were all presented to the reader accompanied by the address and cut of the patient making the statement, so. that their truth could be easi ly verified. Nearly every case so presented were considered by the patient and their friends remarkable cures, as they had all been long sufferers from the disease and taken every known method to effect a cure, all failing untiLthey tried Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment. These statements only go to prove our claim: that our treat ment is the one most successful and sure In Its results. This week Mr. Joseph Beckett, china and glass docorator, residing at 15 Garland ave nue, Pittsburg, makes a statement to the public which is followed by short state ments from Pittsburg and surrounding countrv. . jjecirerc says: "juy troubles began If ago. My head painet NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJJJJ - -Vlj-H-Uin SALLER&CO Just what you want! . Our J great leader for Decoration week! 600 Men's Suits, home made and worth every cent of $20. We've marked them for THIS WEEK ONLY, $15 A SUIT! &13 HAT GOBS FRBBI With every suit Don't fail to these exceptional values. Mr. a year and a hal OUR Store closes promptly at 12 o'clock Saturday, May 30 (Decoration Day). -pAPOID TABLETS-FOE DYSPEPSIA. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl92-TTSu Pittsburg. iniT in mump J1 K DERBY ap30-TTS DESKSJ OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co., ud xnira a v. my2&-TTSsu over ed mo terriblv. Eves were weak, in fact, I had a very t roublesome time with my head. My food did not di gest. 'Layllboalump on thestomaoh.' My sleep was disturbed; always felt tired in the morning. Was very nervous. Pains In the side and back. Lost weight and felt so badly that I had despaired of ever being enred. I am Mr. Beckett. Fittsbura. now feeling better every way, and able to work. After all else faUed Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment was successful." From Thirty-Ninth Street and Penn Avenue. Mr. James White, residing on Penn ave nue, near Thirty-ninth street, Pittsburg, says:. "For over a year I was a constant sufferer. My troubles made my life miser able. I' cannot describe the good that Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment afforded me. I am better now than I have been for years." From Center Avenue, Pittsburg. Mr.Emil Westenhagen, living at 331 Cen ter avenue, this city, says: "Sly troubles existed for over four years. I never had a well dav. I wa3 almost a physical wreck. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment changed it all. I am now well and strong." From 10 Overlook Street, Allegheny. ' Mr. William 'Mawhinny says: "I suffered for two years. My troubles affected my whole system so that I could scarcely wont I never had a well da; the treatment of Drs. am a well man." From Duqnesne.Ta. Mr. R. McDonald sajs: "I was a constant sufferer for 10 years. Sly head pained me. I suffered from nausea and weak stomach; in fact, I was ailing in every way. To-day I feel better than ever before, all of which is due to Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment." From Derry Station, Pennsylvania. Mr. J. O. Nicelyresiding at Derry station, Pennsylvania, said: "I was troubled for over six years. It affected my head, throat, chest and stomach, making my life miserable. My aUments have disappeared and I take pleas ure in recommending Drs.- copeland ana .Blair's treatment." FromBntler, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Anna Mangold, residing in Butler, Pennsylvania, said; "My whole system wa3 undermined by disease. I was as near dead as it was possible to be and stUl alive. To day I feel better than ever before. Their treatment saved my life and I cannot find words to express my gratitude." Das. Copelahd A3D Blair have established a permanent office at 66 Sixth avenue, Pitts burg, Pa., where aU curable cases wiU be successfully treated. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. jl, 2 to 5 r. m. and 7 to 9 r. it. (Sundays in cluded). Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye", ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation $1. Many cases . treated successfully by mall. Send.2-cent stamp for question blank. Address aU mail to D1C TV'. H. COPELAND, my24-Tnssu 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. lay. To-day, owing to Copeland and Blair, I see Other leaders this week are our G-.-A.. IR- STJITS, $7 50, $10, $12. They're worth from $10 to $15 a suit Examine them before purchasing. IWO,. A. E. Caps, Gloves, White Vests, etc., etc., at challenge prices. NEW" AD VEBTBEMEKTS. 2NextSaturdayfT)ecorationDay)storewillclose at 12 o'clock (noon) sharp. Come and See Us This Week. SKVM & Cor. Smlthfield and Diamond Sts. myza-rrs on. WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application, DAK1U ja3143-D AGH PURE WATER CO., lOTJFirst av.. Pittsburg. M. V. TAYLOR, OILi WELL BXJJPIIIES. The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS ET STOCK. ROOMS 35 and 36 FldeMy building. Phono 797. my7-D HAYS & 'TREES, Contractors. We make a specialty of building NATURAL GAS LINES AND WATER MAINS. Boom 410 Hamilton Building, PITTSBCRG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 5L myi346-Trs " BLOOD, JAS. MNEIL BOILERS, & BRO.. SHEET-IRON ANNEALING PLATE . AND "WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic uiAvu.McAjt no uie jjrepareo. JO xumisn ail work in our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth itreet and Allegheny VaUoy Railroad. felO-67-TTB The Tyrant Macbeth "Was laid out cold by Macduff. Those tyrants, .biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia, are defeated with no less certainty and com pleteness by.Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. That conqueror of disease also speedily overcomes malaria, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, nausea and nervousness. Decoration Day. Hendricks & Co.'s photograph gallery open all day. Twelve elegant cabinets 5L Bring the children. No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny. Orphans Court Sale Business Property. Estate of Charles Grubbs. Lot 15x80 feet to 10-foot aUey; No. 221 Federal street, Allegheny, above North avenue. Thurs day, ilay 28, at 2 p. M. Twesty THorsAKD shades at a price, at Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. . xxg In 1850 "Brown's Bronchial Troches" were in troduced, and their tuccess as a cure for colds. couRhs, asthma and bronchitis has been nnparal Features of leste relay's aiarkct. Oil was a little stronger yesterday, but business was no better. There were no sales. The market opened at 67 bid and advanced to 03, wheroit stood at the finish. Refined was marked down at Antwerp Average dally runs were 76,217; average Uily Khlpmcnts, 66,312: average daily thar ters, 34,30$. The bteadv Increase in ship ments shons that more oil is going into con sumption. Trucy, Wilson & Co , 90 Fourth avenue, quote: Puts, W calls, CSJ 0.Crrv, May 45. National Transit certi ficates opened nt CSKc; highest. C8Kc; lowest 67c; closed, 67-;c Salc, 13,000 1&? ; Clear ances 24,000 bbls.; charters, 27,777 bbls.; shin ments, ,5Stbbls.:rnns, 39,720 bbls. Baoswu), May 25. latlonal Transit certi- Perfect Development Depends Upon Perfect Nutrition. use the genuine Johann BTofTs Malt extract, it is the best tonie nutritive extant It is specially recommended nursing mothers, convalescents and the weak and debilitated. Beware of imitations. The genuine must hare the signal ture of "Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle. ' my2fi Ufi LACES! The only real pure vegetable blood purifier mown wnicn cures skui diseases, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, boils, king's evil, rheuma tism, gout, abscesses, neuralgia and all dis eases from impure blood, often from scrofu lous, tuberculous or specifio blood taint, hereditary or acquired. No mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, 412 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. my 19 FOR TOURISTS! Opera, Field, "Marino Glasses and Telescopes. A large inportation Just received. OTTR SPECIALTY: IRELAND & FORGE ID AND MANUFACTURERS OF Oil and Artesian Weir Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner TwetQflrtt Strut and A. V. H. R, Telephone No. 1223,- PITTSBURG, PA. ial-3-D OIL WELL SUPPLY CO.,- LIMITED, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA, noS-K-rrs-iosu Great Bargain Sale This Week of AMD TM GOWNS ! The most extensive preparations have been made for this sale. Every day during the past two weeks we received one or more shipments not only from New York, but Paris as well, until now our spacious Cloak and Suit Parlors are brim.full with all the latest and loveliest Wrap - pers and Tea Gowns ever brought to this city. We have the cheap prints, the Ginghams, the Sateens, the Challies, the White Lawns, the Silks, the Cashmeres, the Flannels, the combina tion makes, etc. And the prices! They're low beyond comparison and competition. Stylish Print Wrappers, with Princess back, in all the new colorings, Qfc 79C An immense line of Wash Wrappers in Chintz, Gingham or Sateen, Princess back and Hubbard, orfullFedora fronts,from $lto$l '5 O- Beau" tiful Chally ea Gowns, Princess back 'j and full Fedora front, at onlyJBl Q8 A line of very stylish Chally Wrappers, and full Fedora front-of Silk or contrasting colors, at only IMS ' -7 iiil Fine White Lawn tucked yoke, front and back, deep hem around bottom, at only 33 50. Very fine White Lawn Wrappers, with yoke of all-over embroidery and V front, embroidered cuffs and collars, at only 4 49. A magnificent line of finest White Lawn Wrappers, handsomely trimmed with fine Nainsook Embroidery and Silk Ribbons, from $6 50 to $15. A line of magnificent Cashmere Tea Gowns, full Fedora fronts and Princess back, really worth $8 50, now only $4 50 A complete line of fine Cashmere and Silk Tea Gowns, from gio to 30., Princess back Cashmere, of $2 50- Finest grades of Chally Wrappers, $5 -bo $15- Wrappers, with from ttA TWO SPECIALTIES IN SILK WAISTS. MAX ENGINES -AND- COM BOILERS 400 beautiful China Silk Waists, tucked front and back, with belt; in all the new designs, stripes, checks, etc.; warranted to wash" well and worth $6 50; our prjee ir u in. Grand Variety 375 fashionable Black Surah or India Silk Waists, tucked front, back and sleeves, with belt; same goods offered in other stores at $7 50; our price hhr'ft of 'Fichus. JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT, For sale by JOS. FLEMING SON. . 4E MARKET ST.. Pittsburg. ' Talking of laces, we appeal directly to the ladies. Their discerning judgment can always be depended upon when'it comes to buying anything in this line. The men are not in it, so to speak. WHAT WE OFFER. A handsome line of black silk Chantilly laces, from ij inches up to 9 incnes, at I2c, 15c, ibe, 20c ana up to the nnest quality, 75c per yard. Latest novelties in 12 to i& inches, called half or demi-flouncings. Newest designs from 50c up to $2 per yard. Skirtings, 42 inches long, frpm j5i to $4 50. Fancy figured nets or draperies, handsome patterns, from 60c to $2 50 no such values ever offered in the twd cities. If you don't believe it come and see. Trimming laces of all descriptions in endless' variety, such as Orientals, Fedoras-, Point Gauzes, Point de Gene at figures that will close out the lot in short order. Odds and ends at your own price. -Come and ask for the goods as advertised. . . EMBROIDERIES ! EMBROIDERIES ! Our stock is complete, and prices have come to such a low ebb on the newest and most desirable goods that you really can't resist buying. Note what we offer: A grand assortment 'of narrow dainty edgings in cambric, swiss and nainsook, from 4c a yard to 35c; medium width from 8c to 50c; 5 to 8 inches, good quality and special values, from" 12c to 25c We also have 22 and 27-inch hemstitched handsome line of patterns for children and misses' dresses from 35c to $1 50 per yard. Skirtings, all the latest novelties, including 'black, gold on black and other fancy colored borders, 45 inches long, from 75c to $2 50. All overs to match any of the above edgings. We challenge competition on any of the above offerings. We merely invite inspection of goods and comparison of prices then buy where you can do best. iSee the bargains -we offer this week in blazers, reefers, wrappers, waists and suits. Hosiery and corsets greatly reduced. Seeing is believing. -. 510-518 MARKET STREET. TerTACI iTN r4..Zrs YZZ&rW .-. .... - - shubhu.u::. WM. E. STIEREN. ODtician. 1 my2-Trs S'saS ORDERS x&, ESTABLISHED 1S6L Eyes DSxarolricd. Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. The best Oil "Well Machinery ia tha world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Plttsbnrg, Washington and Bnt ler Always Tirrite or telegraph to Corrj Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORRT, PA. Pittsburg office telephone Ka 298. mbS-D J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN, 22 SIXTH ST. de28-TTSU SPRING SUITINGS! Including the leading FASHIONABLE PATTERNS for gentlemen. Imported and domestic cloths. LATEST STYLES. EffiQP. AHLEKS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 Smlthfield street. Telephone 1339, jaiS-rrssu McNAUGHER & CO., . Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concretlne Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Cm bs tone furnished and sot. fe7-5S-s M&Bk physicians. FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific flttlng of TTRUSSKS, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Largo illustrated catalogue free to mhlS-99-TT3SU STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA; BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va., oHinoaru uii jo., cTimDeriana, a Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md., Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City OU Co., Harrisburg, Pa, We manufacture for home trade tbe finest grades of lubricating and illuminating oUs. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oUs standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 160. Prime White, 150. , Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test Carnadlne (red), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish maters. painters ana printers. CANCER and TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. O.H.McMichacl, M.D.. 63 Niagara tX. Buffalo. N. Y. TnhD-71-TTgSnwlr AMUSEMEKTtii. GRAND OPERA HOUSE . TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. PROF. D, M. BRISTOL'S ' SO-EDUCATED HORSES-30. my2i-lK BIJOU THEATER TO-NiqHT, THE CLEMENCEAU CASE. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. June 1 The Little Recruit. my2i-3 HARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton, TJ?. Dean, Props, and Mgrs. t Everyafternoon and evening, JJaniel A. Kelly in his successful drama, THE SHADOW DETECTIVE. Week June 1 Ada Gray in "East Lynne." xnyafr85-TTS Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove burners. Fluid, 7 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 66, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes tho finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery.OUs. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miner' Oils, Wool Stocks. Paraffine Oil, Parafflne Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car OUs. t Mica Axle Grease, Railroad, and Mill Grease and Arctic pup Grease. Where it is more convenient, yon may order from our Branch Offices, from which, points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. DuqueSne Way and Eighth Street, mvlOD PITTSBURG. PA. " These Fichus are very popular this season, and justly so, for they make very desirable, con venient and inexpensive spring wraps. We have just placed, on sale 1,000 fine Cfashmere Fichus, full size, with. Silk Embroid ery and Fringe, regular price 3 50 at only $1 98. 750 very fine Cashmere Fichus, with heavy Silk Embroidery and Fringe, regular price 5, at only $3 50. . 625 extra quality Cashmere Fichus, With beautiful Silk Embroidery and heavy 'Silk Fringe, regular price $8, at Only $5. 500 best French Cashmere Fichus, with deep Embroidery and double-knotted Silk Fringe, regular price gio, at only $7. Fine All-wool Henrietta Cashmere Fichus, with, heavy Silk Embroidery and Fringe," regular price $i4,Iat only $10. MILLINERY FOR DECORATION DAY. . More than double the variety of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets than can be seen at any other local house. Many from our own workrooms many imported by us from Paris all marvels of beauty, style and cheapness. See our grand line of Trimmed Hats from $3 50 to $6. You will admit that they are the superior, in every particular to any 5, $6, $t, $& and $9 hats shown elsewhere. JIMail orders promptly filled. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. r 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. 8CHAMBERG & CO, 527 Smlthfield st. Established I860. my21-Trs AMERICAN IfNE, Soiling every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for aU classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT SONS, General agents 803 Walnnt St., Philadelphia, Full information can be had of J. J: lie COP. HICK,. Fourth avenne and Smitfefieldst. LOUIS MOESEE, 616 Smlthfield street. sah8-t4-TM CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40, North riv: Fast express mail ser vice Gallia, May 27, 8 a. v.: Umbrla, May SO, KMO a. 31.; Servia, Juno 6, 5 JO A. m.: Both nia, Juno 10, 8A.)t; Etrurla. June 13, 10 a. ii.; Anrania, June 20, S r. v.; Gallia, Jnne 21, 7 A. u.; Umbria, Jnne 27, 9 a. k. Cabin passage $60 and. upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate, $33. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office, 4 Bowling Greeny New York. Vernon H. Brown a Co., j. j. Mccormick, 639 and 401 Smlthfield street, Pittsburg: my25-D NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremen, SPRING SAILINGS, 1S9L- .A-LXiIN" IjZ J5TE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DERRY and G ALWAY. The most direct rout from Scotland and North and Middle ot IreUnd. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, 30. Steerage. (19. CTBTn 8 EBVICE UP STEAMSHIPS. ORK AND GLASGOW via Londonderry ererr Fortnight. 28fh May. STATK OF N EBK ASKA, f P. M. 11th June, STATE OF OEOKOlXl P. . 25th June. STATE OF NEVADA. 11A.M. CABIN, S3S and upwards. Return. ? and up wards. Steerage. (20. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK. ex omunneia sjreei. jniUDurg. STATE I myl2-93-D Sssle, Spree, Werra, Ems, Lahn, Sat., Tuet., Wed., Sit., Tuet., Mat ZMKalier, ? May 27 Jnne 2 it.. nuci, Havel, Kibe. Elder. Wed., Sat.. Tues., Wed., Sat., Jnne S June t Jnne 9 June to Jnne 13 Time from New York to Southampton, 7Ji From SouthahiDton tor Bremen. 24 or 3) hoars From Southampton to London, "by Southwestern Railiray Co.. Vi hours. Trains every hour in tbe summer seasou. Railway carriages for London await passengers In Southampton Doeks on arrival ofExpre9g steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent culsloe. TrHITE STAR LINE IT For Queeflstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mail Steamers. Germanie,May27,8 JOamiOermanlc, Jn.2t.7dOa ra Teutonic. June 3.3pm Teutonic. July 1. 2pm BrltnnIc,JunclO,S:30am Britannic July s, 7am Majestic. June 17. 2 pml'MaJesticJ'yiS.ll.Wpm, From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth, street. . Second cabin on these steamers, Saloon rates, $60 and up ward. Second cabin, 40 and 143. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to the old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand in. all tho pricipal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK, 639 and 40f Smlthfield st Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, G eneral Agent, 11 Broadway, New York. my25-D MAX SCHAMBEBft Jk CTl LOUIS M0H5E, 6 Smltbaeldst. S37 Smlthfield st.. ajao-iwD INMAN LINE. NEW YORK, QUEKNSTOWX AND LIVES POOL. TRO SEW TORK XVXBT WEDJCISnAY. Tont Tons. City of Paris....l0,M0 City of N.T. JOOO City of Berlin... 8,491 Cityof Chicago ..3,690 City of Chester.. 4,770 City of Richmond 4,780 For rates ofpassage and other iaforraatioa apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gea. Acts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to Jobs J, McCormlck, 630 Smlthfield st, Ftttstargre fe,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers