Eggg2H ,pv-rFfW s y SIRED KTO A BIYER. Three Suits Brought Against A. M. flyers fc Co. for Damages To THE OTVXEBS OP SOME SHANTIES. Good Grind of the Criminal Court, Despite the Warm Weather. YESTERDAY'S BATCH OP LEGAL WOKE John Iloosick, John Chczlibsky and Joseph Xarkoritch yesterday entered suits lor dam ap's against A. 3L Myers A Co.: Iloosick for $1,000, Chezlibsky for $500, and Barkovitch for t0. They state they owned dwellings at the foot of South Seventh street, on tho liver bank, built on ground rented from tho city, lor which they paid a rental of $1 a month. On February 19, they allege,tlic defendants illegally ejected them and dumped their houes and their contents into the river. Houses and goods were all lost, and they now flak damages. COUNTING THE COST OF CEIME. Workhouse Sentences for Several Who 0erlcppcd the Hounds of Law. In tho Criminal Court yesterday John Smith. Jr., was tried on the charge of rob bing cars on tho 1. McK & Y. ll.lt. He was accused of being u member of tho gang, nino of whom pleaded guilty last week to 10 in dictments for robbing cars. Smith was found guilty. Mary Burchell, of tho South side, who was convicted of selling liquor on Sunday, as, fined $30 and sent 80 days to tho workhouse. Fred Potts, James Blackstock nnd ltohert Emerson were acquitted of, tho charge of robbing Christian Burns of $15. John T. Barddale was acquitted of tho charges of felonious aaault and battery on John Nuo and of keeping a disorderly ioue. James Anderson (colored) pleaied guilty to carrying concealed weapons and pointing firearms at Clara Adams, lie wa-i sentenced lour months to Jail. Clara was Anderson's former sweetheart and refused to marry him. George Schwartz was convicted of at tempted assault on two little girls, Barbara "Wilson nnd Amelia Heising. W. B. Curry is on trial for aggravated assault und battery on John Ferguson. THE GEAND JUBY'S W0EK. Another Lot of True Dills Itcturned for Trial This Term. Tho grand jury yesterday returned the following true bills: WUU-unConroy. John Baker. William Driscoll, C UlcLey. Eliza. Know land. Bridget McDonougn, Peter O'Brien, Thomas O'Toole, Jesse Tavey, sculug liquor without license and on Sunday; Teter ISIley. C. Monteverdi, selling liquor without licence: I. Flnniu. I'lnherlenient; John Golden, lalcprc!cusesand larceny liy bailee; Emery God Xrcv. felonious assault and battery, felonious as sault: Thomas McKeeer, assault and battery, with lulcnt to commit a worse crime; JohnTaukcrt. John Driber. aggravated assault aud battery; Paul Jackson, Immorality; William HlUmcr, nuisance. The ignored bills were: T. McLaughlin. Sarah Itecse. selling liquor with out license: raihariue Brnkowltz, Mike Ben Ivowitz, F. Cwita. Joseph Petruska, T. McLaugh lin, selling liquor on Mmdn) ; 1). s. Kays, larceny by ballet ; it. C Silence, larceny; J. 1L Rose, mis demeanor. To-Day Estate of Isabella Thorn J. T. Klncaltl, Jr. lien rv Hake Marv I Hilt, Patrick Barry. Abraham Wakefield. Philip Kocher George Van Ennnon. Julia 11. LI Milestone Peter llmninell. Ellzatielh Beinecke. I,ouls Uolteryahn. Martin Joyce. Susanua Love, George Uobcrlson. Jane Young. 's Audit List. Accountant D. G. Moonctal C. W. Klncald. Borethea Hake. James Bredln. Daniel Horsey. Octavnio Hauson. Michael Mauman. James It. Hell. J. W. Livingstone. Henry Graf. Louisa Kcttenbcrg. Charles Coltcryaun, Sarah M. Jovcc. A. II. Cahert. Lll'.las Robertson. James Young. To-day's Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. Will iam Riley, John Daly Jr., John Campbell, "William Green (2), James Grogan, James Duffy, Charles McLaughlin, J. Carmini, Albert Beck, .Mary Blackburn, Ellen Brown, Albert ITeectoth. Antonio Perriiio, James G. Ganison, John Flannagan, William Beach, A. Garfarqua. William Forsyth (4), B. Harris, Ann Lewis, Kato Coi'dell, Bridget Maloy. Briefs Prom tho Courts. Allks Scaavat, a 6on of Sol Sehoycr, was admitted to practice in tho United States Courts yesterday. Heumax Lutz, reported as having been in dicted the other day, for larceny, says ho iva indicted for larceny by bailee quite) a different matter. As order was made. In tho QuartcrScssions Court, yesterday, dividing Scott township into three election districts and defining the boundaries. This is an increase of ono election district. The taking of testimony in tho suit of S. F. Uarr against tho Pittsburg Plato Glass Com pany was continued yesterday before Com missioner Gamble. Captain J. B. Ford tcsti. lied for tho defense. The testimony is neap ing an end. The following executions were issued yes terday: R. Holland vs J. W. Clark, $00 33; JIaggio Oberman vs A. Stcffey. $3,000; tnrah J. Mcars vs K. A. Duncan administra tor ct nl, $J,3S7 77; W. J. Marks & Bros., S7H7 11; W. J. Marks, trustee, vs same, $210 07. The Short Electric llailway Company, of Cleveland, O., yesterday entered suit in the United States Circuit Court against tho "Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburg, for tho alleged in fringement of letters patent on a geaiicss electric motor. A SENSATIONAL AFFAIE. A. T"ather and Son-ln-Law Indulge in the Pleasure of Shooting at Each Other. Cincixxati, June 15. A sensational shoot ing ullray took place this afternoon, in n florist's establishment, between Charles IV. White, a well-know n attorney, and J. P. j?lough, his son-in-law, recently employed "by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail road. Slough and his wife have separated, and f.he has brought suit for divorce. Slough lias made charges ugainst her which her father resents, and so when they met this afternoon they both drew revolvers. Ten shots were fired. White is badly, possibly fatally injured, but Slough has only a wound in his right hand. EncrLATE the bowels wiih Dr. D. Jayne's Small, Sugar Coated Sanative Pills. Taste less, painless, safe. At proper intervals, one pill is usually sufficient. Down They Go Still Lower. "Wc will sell to-day COO men's light jcolorcd cassimcre or ehevoit suits in a very nice little check pattern, cut either in styl ish sack or a three-button cutaway frock, for the remarkably low price of $6 per suit. IJeat it if vou can. P. G. a C., Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Ladies and Gentlemen's Summer Neck wear. Everything stylish and new everything now at low prices. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Pcnn Avenue Stores. The People's Store, Firth Avenue. See the 7.rc all-wool ingrain carpets at CSc during our carpet sale this week. Campbell & Dick. 15. & B. Fancy cloth suits suitable for traveling; coat, S-'o. Boggs & Buhl. Ladies Lawn and llatiste Waists. Hundreds of dozens COc, 75c, 85c and $L JOS. HOKNE & CO. Ladies, Mens and Children's Underwear T"or summer. "Ve are showing a wonderful line from 15c to S10; lots of bargains. A. G. Campbell & Soxs, 'JZ Fifth avenue. Flowers Tor a Third Their Value. 27ow 50c and 51 a hunch. Thousands of unches. Jos. Horse & Co. ASSETS JI0BE THAN LIABILITIES. Sevlll Schoflcld, Son & Co. Assign to J. Dobson Schofield. rniLADELrniA, Juno 15. Sovill Sehofleld, of thoflrmofSevill Sehofleld, Son & Co., tho Manavnnk woolen manufacturers, ngainst whom Judgments were entered on Saturday to tho amount of $U,000, and whose embar rassment was foreshadowed in theso dis patches, to-day made an assignment to his son, J. Dobson Sehofleld, for the benefit of his creditors. 2Ir. Sehofleld, under ndvico of his counsel, declined to say anything In regard to his failure, nnd tho lawyer said that no statement of either tho liabilities or assets would bo given until an appraisement of the effects of tho firm is mnde, Mr. Scho flcld believes that there will be no necessity for shutting down tho mills on account of tho assignment. in addition to the mill property ilr. sclio ficld owns a number of dwellings in Maua yuuk and a largo farm In Montgomery coun ty. He claims that all his property will more than cover tho liabilities, which have been estimated bv others than Mr. Sehofleld at between $?0D.O00 and $1,000,QM. The firm of Sevill Sehofleld, Son & Co. has creditors in Chicago, St. Louis and other 'Western cities, nnd in Texas and Now York. The commer cial rating was given In Bradstreet's last issue between $500,000 and $1,000,000, with credit only "fair." ALL LOVELY AT PINE ELDBE. Kations Liberal, Indians Contented, and Prisoners to Be Released. CniCAGO, Juno 15. Captain Frank Baldwin, of the Fifteenth Infantry, returned to-day from Tine Itidgo, whither ho had gone to at tend tho meeting of the Commissioners sent to mark the dividing lino between tho Rose hud and Pino Itidgo agencies. Twenty-soven chiefs mot tho commission, nnd Captain Baldwin says there w.ill bo no friction re garding tho dividing line, and tliat the Ogal lalas will agree to havo tho lino moved 16 miles to its proper place. After tho meetingjGOO Brulcs, hold as Pris oners of wnr since the Indian wnr, will bo released. The Indians.Captnin Baldwin says, are well contented, their rations being lib eral and what the specifications call for. A DECISION IN AN INSUEANCE CASE. Members or the A. O. U. TV. Must Abide by Grand Lodge Regulations. CixciifXATi, Juno 13. Tho Circuit Court to-day reversed thejudgment of the Common Pleas Court in a case involving tho right of a benevolent organization to manage its own affairs. Mr. Strave, a policy holder in the Ancient Order of United AVokkmcn, sued to restrain tho Grand Lodgo of Ohio from making Hamilton county a separate district from tho rest of tho State for assessment purposes, on the ground that the death rate was much larger In Hamilton county. Tho Common Pleas granted the restrain ing order, but Circuit Court reverses tho judgment, and says members of such so cieties must abide by the regulations regu larly adopted by their governing bodies. A Break In Car Strikers' Banks. Caston, June 15. Tho strike of street car employes continues, but there is now ajpros pect of a speedy settlement. There were ii2 men who went out in all, but two went back and two cars were run to-day. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Gladstono is slowly improving. Chicago Odd Fellows will build a $1,000, 000 temple. Austria will construct more forts on tho Russian frontier. "Work has been resumed on Chicago's natural gas plpo line. Bismarck is 6aid to bo suffering from rheumatism of the spino., The rise of the Nilo is taking place un usually early in the season. A now cut in lake and rail rates is an nounced from Minneapolis. Tho New Brunswick forest fires have been extinguished by rain. Iowa minora arc about ready to give up their strike for an eight-hour day. Russia will have sham warfare in.1892, to be directed by the Czar in person. Rumored that tho Anaconda mine lias been sold to a Rothschild syndicate. The selection of Mr. Abbott as the Do minion Premier gives satisfaction in En gland. The strike of Chicago architectural iron workers began yesterday morning as an nounced. A big yellow mad dog made things lively on Briggs street, Brooklyn, Saturday until ft was killed. The Portuguese Minister of the Interior is preparing a bill to prevent Portuguese em igration to America. Tho Princess of Wales has started a sub scription for tho beneflt of Mrs. Grimwood, of Manipur massacre fame. Tho Inman line steamship City of Rich mond, which was on fire in mid-ocean, arrived safely at Liverpool. Philadelphia homcoopaths will retaliate" against me insurance companies for employ ing only allopathic physicians. Seven tons of block tin, tho product of the Tcinescal mines in Southern California, have been received at San Francisco. Tacoma, "Wash., is effectually enforcing Its Sunday closing law. Even restaurants and news stands are locked up on tho holy day. Tho report of tho massacre by African natives of a French expedition, and that the victims wore dovourod, turns out to bo a fake. Mrs. Richardson, wife of an eminent physician, has given $100,000 to the Medical Department of tho Tulne University, in New Orleans. Tho Gorman professors, Virchow and Mommscn, accuse German anti-Semitism of being the origin of tno Russian persecution of the Hebrews. The tugboat F. "W. Dcvol ran Into and sank tho yacht Emelia in the Hudson river yesieruay. jranK Jenkins and William H. Bohan wero drowned. Many people In tho southwestern part of the Indian Territory have been shut off from communication with tho outside world by the Red river flood. The Emperor "William Is on the point of purchasing Forsteck, a beautiful country seat near Kiel, which formerly belonged to the brother-in-law of Carl Schurz. There is an active campaign in progress for tho chieftaincy of tho Cherokee Nation. Three parties are In tho field. The election takes place the first Monday in August. Not only Hebrews, but Baptists nnd Stundlsts havo been expelled from the Cau casus and deprived of their children. The latter are to be educated in the Greek faith. Tho National Board of Control of the "World's Fair has confirmed Director General Davis' appointment of Frederick J. Skiff, of Denver, as Chief of tho Bureau of Mines and Mining. A. D. Cooley and C. II. Anderson, of Cedar Rapids, la., and two young ladies of Rockford, went out boat riding at Rockford Sunday evening. The boat capsized and all were drowned. Heat expanding tho rails was the cause of a passenger train's wreck on the Jlilwnu kee and Northern Rallwav near Chilton, Wis., yesterday morning. Several persons were slightly Injured. Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor of a Reformed Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, has re signed and will join tho regular Presby terian Church. Tho proceedings of tho Synod at Pittsburg ' impelled him to this course. Sam Small claims to have been misrepre sented. Ho says he was not expelled by the Colorado Methodists; that he reslgnett the presidency of Utah University, and that no charge was preferred against him, as his accounts were all right A woodsman named Ben Hard, In the BlackForest,ncarWilliamsport,wasattacked by a black mothor-bear last Thursday, and In the animal's embrace every stitch of bis clothing was torn off. nelp arrived just In time to save his life, the animal being dis patched with a single blow of an ax: in tho hands of James Callahan, a bark peeler. While tho Dearborn street bridge In Chicago was open yestorday morning to al low a uargo to pass, a man drove south over the viaduct nt lull speed. Ho tried to stop, but man, horse and buggy went over tho brink into the river. The man was not seen again and the horso wns drowned. The police identified tho horse and buggy as belonging to Mr. Henderson. Tho theft of the rig had been reported to tho police and they believe tho drowned man to be the thief. The speech of Premier dl Rndinl in the Senate was incorrectly reported. According to the published reports of his remarks .tho obligations lu regard to armaments. What 1,a IVHllll. fit ft Oil.. -nr. !... lftt. .. ..nil. ., nllkuicc does not permit us to maintain modest armaments. Not only does tho Drei bund impose obligations upon us in regard to our armament, but it Is impossible for any Italian minister not to contract ties as far as our military policy U concerned," TTTT, ACTIYITY YS BUTLER. The Oil Operators Are Hard at Work, hut Making little Noise. GOOD INCENTIVE FOR DRILLING. Small Showing in the Wells of the North east Wildwood field. SCOTT FAR3I WELL AT M'CUKDY GOOD There is very little noise attached to de velopments in tho Butler district, but fair wells continue to be completed with a fair degree of regularity. W. E. Griffith's ven ture, four miles cast of Mars, is something new and will bo an incentive for drilling ou that line between tho Gold field on tho south and the Nancy Adamsjwell on the north. The Hundred Foot. Petehsville Black & Co.'s No. S, Barnhart farm, started pumping yesterday and is making 25 barrels. Dale nnd Thompson's No. 2, Q. G. Shannon farm, is doing seven barrels from tho black sand. Steelo'& Long's No. i, M. -Shannon farm, has been drilled through tho third sand. They found the boulder or black sand, and got a little gas and oil in the third sand, but not in paying quantities. Greenlee & Co.'s No. 1, M. Shan non, drilled through black sand only and got very little oil. In tho Young Bros.' well about ten feet of black sand wns found, but they havo been unable to keep cups on to give it a fair test. W. a Patterson will drill No. 3, J. C. Brandon farm, to the third sand next week. II. W. Christie & Co.'sNo.3, Ifft farm, which has been making about three barrels per day, was drilled deeper and has increased its production to 30 bar rels. His No. 2 hai also been improved by deeper drilling. The Hundred Foot Oil Company's No. 8, Bolton farm, has started the drill. From tho above it will bo seen that drilling wells from the hundred foot rock to the third sand lias proven a failure and will be discontinued. One "Water Station TVelL Water Station Russell Brothers' No. 1, John Martin farm, made 100 barrels in the last 21 hours. Tho Zellenople Pool. ZELiExorLE Perrin Oil Company's No. 1, on the Kocher farm, made four flows last night, and the indications insure a 75-barrel well. McXally & Co.'s No. 4, Fauker farm, is uown uw icei. uirnanan a; jranersons -o. 1, Allen heirs farm, is down 1,000 feet. Tait Bros., Allen heirs farm, is on top of sand. Around Sluddy Creek. Muddy Creek Phlnnessy & Co.'s No. L Hockenberry farm, was shot yesterday and shows up for 15 barrels. Matson & Co., on the Kichcrncr farm, in the sand and getting in shape to pump with an outlook for ten barrels. Tho total production of field is 150 barrels per diem. Allegheny County. Wildwood Waterhouso & Hooker's No. 2, on tho WhiteseU farm, got a showing of oil at 37 feet in the sand, and at 50 feet in tho rock had filled up 1,600 feet with oU. The capacity of tho well cannot be estimated with any degroo of accuracy. Some of the operators who visited it claim that it will not be good for more than 25 barrels, while others believe that it will make at least 100. Black & Co.'s well on the Hardy farm is 10 feet in the sand with a light showing of oil. It has considerable gas from the thirty-foot sand, which it is thought may be holding oacK me on. u.uo Augusta uu company, and Bowman No. 2, on tho WhiteseU farm, is doing 17 barrels an hour. Thoy got their tools out of their No. i yesterday, but failed to get the casing out. Due at "West View. West View Smith & Kleyman's "Coon" No. 2, on tho Ivory farm was cased Saturday and is duo to get tho sand to-morrow. On Top or the Sand. Moos Tho Kanawha. Oil Company's No. 8 on the Meeks and their No.3 on the Springer will reach tho sand this week. Tho Orion Oil Company's No. L, on the Harper farm, is due to-day. The Kannwha has a rig completed on tho James Springer and is building a rig for their No. 2 on tho Hood. Bodeu & Co. are building a rig for their No. 2 on the Steven son. Bradley & Murphy are building a rig for their No. 2 on tho P. II. Stevenson. Al Ferguson's well on tho Ferguson farm is in and rated as a 50-barrel welL Tho Scott Farm WelL McCotdt Tho Boar Creek Refining Com pany and Bradloy's well on tho Scott farm was putting out four barrels an hour at noon yesterday. It is Doing drilled deeper and is looked upon as a good well. This is an im portant well, as it is located half a mile due west of tho old McCurdy. Yesterday's Local Features. Blessed are thoso in tho oil trade who ex pect nothing. They werenot -disappointed yesterday. There was not oven tho ghost of business visible no sales, no bids, no offers. Tho ticker was still there, a faot that per haps escaped the attention of the few traders on tho floor. Thero was no change In re fined: New York, 7.15c; London, 5d; Ant werp, 16f. Average daily runs wero 80,433; average daily shipments, 60,831; average daily charters, 41,236. Cleveland. June 15. Petroleum easy; S. W. 110, GVc; 71 gasoline, So; 86 gasoline. 10c; C3 naphtha, 6Kc Bradford, June 15. Opened, GOVf e; closed. C8Kc; highest, 70c; lowest, 6c Oil City, Junr 15. Opened, 69o; highest, 69c; lowest, C8Jc; closed, CSo. Sales, 23,000 barrels; charters, 20.950 barrels; shipments, 64.814 barrels; runs, 78,611 barrels. New York, June 15. Petroleum opened steady and advanced slightly on small buy ing; then declined on selling from tho West and closed dull. Pennsylvania oil, July op tion, opened nt 69c; highest, 693c; lowest, 63c; closing at 6SJJc; sales, 21,000 barrels. "The Quality of Mercy Is not strained," neither is the relief afford ed by that incomparable medicine, Hostct tor's Stomach Bitters. Its prime attribute Is thoroughness. Very conspicuous is this quality when it is used for malaria. The poison of that malady in the system it en tirely expels. Equally effective is it in dys pepsia, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble and rheumatism. The Invisible World "Will he finely shown up at the exhibition to be given by the Iron City Microscopical Society on next Thursday evening at Old City HalL The array of microscopes will reveal many of the wonders of animal and plant life, showing the wondrous things that are to be found in our rivers and ponds, etc. In addition there will be a series of objects shown by the projection microscope on a large screen, each object being fully explained. This is an enter tainment that should be liberally patronized by the public, as it is both interesting and instructive. Tickets 50 cents; children 25c, to be had at the door, or at Mcllor & Hoene's, 77 Fifth avenue. Locomotive Firemen's Excursion to Bock Point via the Pennsylvania Lines, Wed nesday, June 17. For the annual picnic of Locomotive Fire men at Ilock Point on Wednesday, June 17, the round trip rate from Pittsburg will be 50 cents, via the Pennsylvania Lines. Trains leave Union station at 7:30 a. m. and 1250 p. m., central time. Eeturning leave Kock Point at 7:30 and 8:36 P..M. TUFSU Do You Want a Cc Jews Harp, or a S10,000 Pipe Organ Or anything at all in the line of musical in struments, sheet music or music books, the place to find the best goods at the lowest prices is at Alex Boss' music stores, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, and 00 Franks town avenue, E. K, Pitts'burg. mih REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LEL 401 Smifhfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, SIOO.OOO. Surplus, 09,000. Deposits of 51 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts SI 00. Until July 1, '9L S3 SO. 12 elegant cabinetsforSl CO; afull life-size crayon tor ?3 50, at Aufrecht's Gallery, S1G Market street, Pittsburg. Come early and bring the little ones. tupsu TnosE who seek relief from pain and weakness should use PABKEn's GINGER Toxic. Parker's Haie Balsam never falls to please. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething, . I i 'HTTSBtTRG DISPATCH, ONE KILLED AND MANY HTJET. The Result of the Collision and Telescop ing of Two Trains. San Francisco, Juno 15. Tho north bound Los Angeles express, duo in this city at 11:15 o'clock this forenoon, collided with a freight train in tho switching yars nt Port Costa shortly before 10 o'clock. Tho locomo tives 'or both trains wero badly smashed, and the mail and express cars of tho Los Angeles tram telescoped. A brakeman named Jordan, on tho freight train, was killed, and Engineers Mooro and Abbott wero both injured, and both firemen hurt. It is reported that a number of pas sengers were injured. MANY TAIL0ES STEIKE.. Hebrew nnd Russian Tailors Quit Work to Obtain Satisfaction. PuiLADELrniA, June 15. Between 600 and 700 Hebrew and Russian tailors struck work this morning. The strike is tho result of the men's grievances against the so-called sweaters, who employ them. lES S3ANDARB Time has proved that HE-NO TEA has great merit. Jel6-TTsu Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the KidneyB, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is- the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles Tby all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU L0UISV1UE, KY. NEW YORK. tt.Y. K4ML , TEA I A MARTiHcaLEricair A BALTIMORE. GUARANTEE x ( v rlTHISTEAP13REMU TELL ALL THE NEIGHBORS! There have been hundreds of special curtain sales. Many have taken place in these stores. But no previous curtain sale here or elsewhere has ap proached in any particular the BANNER SALE OF CURTAINS Now in progress at 5 10-5 18 MARKET STREET. By a purchase, peculiarly fortunate for both our customers and ourselves, we secured from the most prominent house in the country their entire line of 500 short ends in BRUSSELS CURTAINS, TAMBOUR CURTAINS, IRISH POINT CURTAINS, APPLIQUE CURTAINS. These samples are of the finest quality ever imported -the full pairs of which range from SIO .TO S5Q, And which we now offer at from 1.00 TO $1.75, According to quality. The goods are beautiful and rich in the extreme, and are suitable for Sash Curtains, ' Lambrequins, Table Covers, Vestibules and many other uses. Now, recollect, we have but 500 to dispose of and early comers will secure choice patterns at exactly one tenth their actual value. Don't put off buying until the goods are all gone. This is the chance of a lifetime to secure exquisite Curtains for a trifle. eibavm& 510-518 MARKET STREET. , TUESDAY, JTOTE 16, SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To-Day! To-Day! Two Great Leaders ! 150 Home-made Suits in Sacks and. Cutaways worth $18, $20 and $22, knocked down to S15. Nothing in the city compares with this offer. THIS GOES FREE! A Two Dollar Hat Given gratis with every S15 Suit. Thousands of hats to choose from. Another Leader To-Day 211 emirs suits cmzsi All goods strictly as advertised. Baseball Outfit or Garden Set Free to tho boys. SEE OUR LEADERS TO-DAY! Cor. Smithflcld and Diamond Sts. Jel6-TT3 The- footsteps of some of your acquaint ances in purchasing Keady-niado Clothes, be guided only by tho contents of your purso and it will teach you that you are prudent and wise, when trading at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 SMITHFIELD STREET. Merchant Tailors' Misfits and uncalled for garments sold for one-half the price that the order was taken for. SIO TO S25 clothesThat has been made up to order by a merchant tailor for $20 to $50. $3 to $8 50 will buy a pair of trous ers that has been made ud to order bv a mer chant tullor for $6 to $17. Next to Melton's Bank. Jcl(i-TTB3n AMUSEMENTS. CARNIVAL OF ELOCUTION. KING'S SCHOOL OK ORATORY, Elocution and Dramatic Culture. Byron W. King, Manager and Instructor. James il. Wisinan, Associate Manager and Instructor. Three plays and select recitations. OTHEU.O, Merohant o Venloe, Sbe Stoops to Concxuer. .An inter-act programmo of Musical, Dialeotlc and Dramatic Becitations each night. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Evenings of Juno 18, 19 and 20. Admission, SO, 35 and 25 cts. jel3-16-TTS3u HARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton, T. 1. Dean, Proprietors nnd Managers. Every afternoon and even ing McKeo Rankin's greatest drama, THE DANITES. Week Juno22, "Only a Farmer's Daughter." JelO-Bti-TTS M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. EG Sixth Avenue, mhlD-68-TuThs Pittsburg, Pa. JelG-TTssa Sii i m o nn HLLE.Il lib UU mSM 1891 MIS OFJDFFMG. Mr. Marsh, of This City, Is Now Rid of His Troubles. HOW ACCOMPLISHED. "Thero have been wonderful cures made, hut mine was miraculous." This was said hy 3fr. Joseph Marsh, residing at 303 Renfrew street, this city, hi nn interview which the writer had with him a short time ago. When asked to state his case, lie said: "Eight years ago I contracted tho whoop ing cough Although to nil appearance I got rid of it, the bad effects wore still left in my system, and for many vcars I havo not known what it was to enjoy a really well day. That may sound strange, but it is tho case. "At first it wns not very bad. Cold fol lowed cold, however, and soon I found the slight trouble had grown to a serious mat ter. 3Iy head and nose were constantly 8toppedun. I had a dull heavy pain in my iuiucuuuuci.uv uvunny eyes. xxiorGwero roaring and buzzing noises In ray ears. Jih Joseph Marsh, SOS Renfrew Street. "There was a feeling of tightness across tho bridge of my nose. Sly eyes were weak and watery. I was continually hawking and raising large quantities of mucus, which would drop back into my throat. Often tho phlegm was streaked with blood. "The mucus would collect in my throat and nearly smother me. Night after night 1 have sat up in bed and coughed continu ously. When I did got a little rest it did me no good. I would arise in the morning tired and unrofreshod. In the morning matters wero equally as bad. It would take two or three hours' coughing nnd raising to raise tho phlegm that had gathered in my throat. Sharp pains would shoot through mv chest. My heart would beat rapidly at tho slightest exertion. "I had given up all hopes of ever getting well, and really felt that death would bo a relief, when I read of the wonderful success of Drs. Copeland & Blair's treatment of tatarrhal troubles, and determined to' try thoir treatment. I found their charges very reasonable, so placed myself under their care. , "The result has been truly miraculous. My head and heart no longer trouble me. The cough has disappeared. I eat and sleep well, lly eyes are strong. I am refreshed in the morning and can do a good day's work. In fact,' all the symptoms I com plained or havo left me, and I am a different person from the one I was when I flrst went under tho doctors! treatment." Das. Copeland ahd Blair havo established a permanent office nt C6 Sixth avenue, Pitts burg, Pa., where all curable cases will bo successfully treated. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. Jt., 2 to 8 T. X. and 7 to 9 r. M. (Sundays In cluded). Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of tho. eye, car, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation $1. Many cases treated successfully hy mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Jeli-Tussu t&.0tem jam m L?2.00 SB saM" fiiil te'J UDIFS 2.nn am II75 !& i2?f) I' "ft Buy, H.75 wktii J W GEM1 3Es W- L. DOUGLAS r k B I and other special- & SV M II fc ties for Gentlemen, ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W.L,.DOUGLiAS, Brockton, Maas. Sold by D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohrlng 389 Fifth av. II. J. & G. M. Lang, 4501 Butler at. E. C. Sperber, 1320 Carson st. Henry Rosser, Allegheny. B. G. IloUman, Allegheny. jyl-TT3 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern tho operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica tion of the fine properties of welhselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such arti cles of diet that a constitution may be grad ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Vo may escape many a fatal shaft by keep ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a proporly nourished trame." Civil Ser vice Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la helled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homcao pathic Chemists, London, England. mylB-50-Tus FOR TOURISTS! Opera, Field, Marine Glasses and Telescopes. A large importation Just received. OTJK SPECIALTY! eCTACp r:jcisrs fc.X"' 5 rov; SNn VGlASSt9; 5M ?.. SWTHriELnSTs' L U s- WM. E. STIEREN, Optician. 1 my2-TTi my2-TT8 THERMOMETERS For Manufacturing Ice for sale at extremely low prices at J. DIAMOND'S, OPTICIAN, 22 Sixth Street, Pittsburg, Pa. jelG-TT CARUSS &. MANNION, CORRECTING OPTICIANS, w j.l'TH AVE. Difficult PftQoa an- 11C110U. Consult ns first. Prices the lowest. Artificial "eyes fitted. my31-79-Tnrsu JAS. MNEIL & BBO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IBON WORK. PATENT 8HEET IKON ANNEALING With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than hy tho old methods. Repairinir and general machine work. Tweuty-nlnth street and AUegnenyVaUeyRaUroatL felftTxi3 "mWm IP1 XETT ADVERTISEMENTS. KEEP bv in it i Here's a chance to buy everything that's light and thin, cool and ain at prices you can well afford to pay. And, then, what a pleasure, la dies, to do shoDpiner in this well may be without, it's always pleasant and comfortable in these room quarters. I I ioo dozen Ladies' fine White Lawn Waists; regular $i goods, AT ONLY 50c. 78 dozen Ladies' fine White Lawn Waists, with the stylish pointed collars and fancv stitching all around, regular price $1 h, AT ONLY 75c. 80 dozen Ladies' very fine White Lawn Waists, bring from $1 35 to $1 50 in other houses, WILL GOAT 98c. At Fifty cents we show thousands of Ladies' Fancy Percale, Mum mie cloth, Flannel and Sateen Waists, in plain colors, polka C dots and stripes; we repeat, only 50c for your choice from these lovely, cool waists. Finer grades at 69c, 75c and $. We save you fully 40 per cent on these goods. Hundreds of Ladies' Silk Waists of every kind and style. Handsome China Silk Waists, 4 49. Rich Black Surah Silk Waists, one of the best things out, at only $5. Our finer and finest grades of t Silk Waists that have been sold at $7 50, $10 and $12 50, will go at $6, $S and $9 50 respectively. Laflies' Shirts. All the latest novelties! Fine Percale Shirts, with pleat ed fronts and turned down col lars, at only $1. Ladies' fine Linen Shirts, with pleated fronts and turned down collars, at J! 1. AnoveltyinLadies'Lawn Shirts, with full front and collars and cuffs of China Silk, at only $2 50. Fichus and We certainly show the largest line of these goods ever seen in this city. Every Fichu is guaranteed full size, strictly all-wool Cashmere, beauti fully embroidered and trimmed with silk fringe. $5 00 Fichus Reduced to $3 50. $8 Fichus Reduced to $6. $6 50 Fichus Reduced to $4 00. $10 Fichus Reduced to $8. $7 50 Fichus Reduced to $5 Finer qualities up to 30 M Bargains ii Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. - Fancy Lisle Ribbed Vests, silk stitched, 39c. j Very fine Lisle Ribbed Vests, with V of crotchet silk and silk stitchingf at 50c. Full line of Lisle and Lisle Silk MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! and 6 tucks, at 65 c. Ladies' heavy Muslin Skirts, with deep ruffle of embroidery, at 75c. Fine Muslin Skirts, ruffle of exquisite embroidery, I,- only $1. Ladies' extra quality Muslin Skirts, with deep ruffle in lacei or embroidery, with tucks above, at only $1 25. Finer qualities at; $t 50, g 1 75, $2 and up 1 to $8. We also show a complete line off Ladies' Silk Underwear, in cream white or fancy colors. Mail Orders for above filled with Promptness and Dispatch. KAUFMAN NS Fifth Ave, and Smithfield St. On, WELL SUPPLIES. M. V. TAYLOR, OIX- WEJLJL, SUPPLIES. Tho Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IK STOCK. BOOMS 35 and 3S Fidelity building. Phono 797. my7-D Il WELL SUPPLY CO., LIMITED, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBUEG. PA. noS-SJrra-EOSu STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BEANCII OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Vo, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md., Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City OU Co., Harrisburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest crades of lubricating and illuminating 0H3. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. ODR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, ISO.- Prime White, 150. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test; Carnadine (red), ISO Test. Olite. 150 Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for Tarnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Naptbas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, forstreet lamps, burn ers ana corcnes. Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma. chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Parafflne 0,U, Parafflne Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. : Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cud Grease. Where It is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, ror. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street, uria-a . . . tiiiaauBQ. pa COOL! ventilated place! Great as the he Wonderful Bargains every-- where! ( 100 more of those pretty Plaid Skirts, in six colors, at $3. f 50 Rich Mohair Skirts, pleated back and 10-inch wide ruffl around the bottom, at only S5. '. Full line of separate Skirts Iri' Mohair, Cashmere and Silk, from" $6 to $15. ; 1 Laflies' Sorts. Evening Shawls, ' 00. $15 Fichus Reduced to $10. reduced" in same proportion. Laflies' Underwear! p. Vests, 75c to $2 75. J tr Ladies' fine iMusime Skirts, with deep rafflef OIL WK1X StTPPIJES. HAYS & TREES, Contractors Wo make a specialty of building NATURAL CAS USES AND WATER MAINS.' Room 410 Hamilton Building', PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, SL myi3-4G-TT3 WM & HUGHES, FORCE AND MACHINE-SHOP AND MANUFACTURERS OF Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Ceraer Twtnty-Brtt Strut aid A. V. R. At Telephone No. 1222. PCCT5BURG, PA. tal-3-D" MAX ENGINES -AND- The best Oil "Well Machinery la tS , world. All sizes of Engines and Boiler Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Bill era. "Write for prices. ' Offices in Pittsburg, Washington an Bn ler. Always write or telegraph -toSoai Office. L JAMES M. IAMBINa.: SOLE AGENT, CORRT, PA. A J Pittsburg office telephone No. 20Ct. - i ' ZP FEICK BROS. 51 STTTir ST nrmmnAT. TXSTKn TSTJHOSHMF.HT. Specialties: Scientific fltt of TRUSSES, appliances XT.X UJk.U&.l A MiU JUki nt AT. LIMBS. Larcast f of surgical instrument t estern rennsyivania. j Illustrated catalogue f physicians. mhlS-9 and TUMORS enrfl. N a mi l j i I J rt 1 1 Ll l LI &. G.U.McMlch uue. ena for tsitoq& - Hnugara w i"i sihu-n-fraMwkr CORBY BOILER '&' K' t i , '- VAA1 IP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers