Ssm c rpwrs"? THE PITTSBUEG -DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1891 fflSSSfaS MUST HATE A YICTDI. Penn Bank Depositors Again Trying to Find Their Lost "Wealth. s AFTEK THE SCALPS OF DIRECTORS. Arguments Ileard on the Appeal From the Report of Judge HilL GENERAL DRIFT OF T1IE COTOOT COURTS Arsutncnts to tho exceptions taken to tho report of Judge Hill, master, in tho Penn Bank cases, wens heard yesterday in Com mon Pleas Court Xo. 2. The prosecutors were the depostors of the bank and tho de fendants the directors and officers. D. V. Watson represented tho defense and II. A. Miller the depositors. Mr. Miller asked for the setting aside of tho master's re port because it relieved the direc tors of tho bank from responsibility for wrecking the institution. He declared that from time to time such largo amounts of money 'were taken from the bank for im proper purposes by rresident Kiddle that the bank was rendered utterly Insolvent. He said tho directors wero inattentive and then cited legal authorities to show how the directors were liable for losses caused by in attention to their duties. Mr. Miller then gave a history of the bank. He claimed that for the last two years of its existence the principal business of the bank has been to furnish its president with funds to carry on a gigantic scheme of gambling in oil and a combination to raise the price of that marketable commodity. The amounts taken by the president, he said, were en terea regularly in the books of the bank in the shape of overdrafts and amounted to tl,2GD,G78 St There were, ho said, 113 publications in the papers of Pittsburg relative to the bank's standing, but that the statement made to the Board of Directors was different. The statements published were over the names of Samuel severance, F. B. Laughlin, James H. Hopkins, J. O. urown, A. A. iiutciunson, George C. Davis and T. B. Sw earingon, and Mr. Sillier stated tnat tnee men snouia have seen them and examined thetiE He said the whole system of the bank was lnnse? that the officers had been empowered to receive pipe line certificates as regular Gepoalts, ana mat. uie uucuiora imu jiui. even examined the books to ascertain whether the ecrtiflc tes weo even in the possession of the bank to bo held as so cuntv. In regard to the assertion of the directors that they knew nothing of the oil specula tion, Mr. Miller said that they should have because no secret was made of it; the brokers congregated at the bank, and all the telegrams and correspondence was received there. Mr. Miller closed by saying that the master had left many p'oints uninvestigated and alo that the master said w hat was not true when he stated that "the directors to have known of the real state of the bank must ha e examined tho individual ledger." D. F. Patterson, who also represents the plaintiffs, commenced his nrgument, which, will bo finished to day. He will deal with matters after the failure of the bank. GBIST OF THE QBAND JXJBY. Schafer Will Be Tried for tho Murder at' Klnnej's Grove. Tho grand Jury returned the following true bills yesterday: John Emmonds, as sault and ba ttery and receiving stolen goods; Peter Hernngton, receiving stolen goods; Samuel Edwards, Sandy Travers and Sandy Berry, larceny and receiving stolen goods; William Derrington, disturbing a public meeting: Frank Graceton, keeping a disor derly bouse; Michael Hanlon, aggravated as sault and battery; Daniel Hines, larceny; TeopU Kluczowski, mayhem; Michael Mc Cumiskev, assault and battery; Harry Mc Kee. John Parker, entering a building, larceny and receiving stolen goods; John O'Donncll, embezzlement: Joseph Ogonow ski, illegal liquor selling; Edward BuDicon, horse stealing; Lena Spragne, mali cious mischief; Harry Smith, felonious assault, pointing firearms and carrying con cealed weapons: Charles Thornton, aggra vated assault and battery; James 'White, assault and battery; George Wilson, alias Anderson, carrying concealed weapons and burglary; Charles Garvey.aggravated assault and battery: 'William "Held, larceny, etc.; Marv Loughrey. illegal liquor selling, Valen tlne'Schnelder, lareenv.etc; George R. West nnd Charles H. West, false pretense and con spiracy: Michael Schafer, murder. The ignored bills were: William Billinger, assault andbattery; Joseph Crowen, perjury; II. A. Cophan, perjury; Daniel Downing, aggravated assault and battery: William Dixon, felonious assault and battery; Christ Gcarhardt, larceny; Owen McKay, assault and battery: Edward Swan, aggravated assault and battery; Henry Schuruth, illegal liquor selling; Theodore Xaungman, illegal liquor selling. WSERE WSONGS ABE EIGHTH). Findings Made by the Judges of tho Crimi nal Courts. In the Criminal Court yesterday Louis C. Geats was acquitted of maintaining a nuis ance. A nolle prosse was allowed in tho case of William Weigold, charged with ag gravated assault and battery. Michael Monday pleaded guilty toaggravatedassault nnd battery, as did Stephen Lovcll and Allen Monahan to illegal liquor selling. Harry Morrison also pleaded guilty to as sault and battery. John Riley was con victed of assault and battery. The case of Thomas McKeever, charged with assault and battery with intent to commit an as wiult, -nas gien tn the jury, and William Helner, charged with keeping a ferocious dog, is on trial. Trial List for To-Day. Criminal Court Herman Lutz, Thomas Spoerline, John Spoerlino, P.it Lannon, Harry Farr, Violet Murray, Emery Godfrey, John Tankcrt, John Briber, Julia Boyer, John Hayward, James Morris, Jeromo Mur rav, John Malonev, Hugh Parker, Peter Russell, Jacob Wester, Wilhelm Griffin, William Ackman, Samuel Baiker, William Bates, Henry Freeman, Robert Bagby. Common Picas Argument list. Notes From the Courts. Jotge Achesox refused tho petition to re mand tho case of John Smith vs tho Crosby Lumber Company back to the McKean County Court. The suit is to recover $2,000, nnd -nas taken into the Cii cult Court by petition. Nicholas Batke, the young East End man who is charged with passing counterfeit money, had a partial hearing before United States Commissioner McCandlcss yesterday. Three others, Wallace Radcliffe, Charles Weiss and William Dade, were also impli cated, but wero discharged for lack of evi dence against them. Fkw remedies, after 60 years trial and constant use, retain their "position as the best; yet, such is the case with Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge. "Whethcrasatonio or strcngthener in dyspepsia in adults, or the indigestion and derangements of the stomach in children, ii is simply inval uable; and as a worm rrmedy, it is one of the most safe and best. Sold "by all drug gists. " This Is to Giio Notice That our stock of fircw orks, comprising nil. the best makes and including all the staple as well as the latest no cities, is the largest e er shown in this city. The goods thor oughly reliable. AYhy not buy the best when you can get them as cheap or cheaper than unreliable, plain common goods? See our fctock before you buy. James V". Geove, Fifth avenue. A SEW calico u rapper, 75c Jos. Hoenb & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Two ixcxvcnD and Firry pieces best moquette carpets in Hartford & Smith's makes, at ajiricc, at AVelty's, 120 Federal street, Go, h, hO and 71 Park way. its II. A; B. 33-inch that's wider than almost any In dia silks shown. New black grounds art .printing, almost SI 2i Boggs & Buhl. Builds up trade alwavs Iron City beer. Telephone 1180. The best summer corsets 50c up. Jos. HoftNE & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. FROM THE OIL FIELDS. SEVEKAX WELLS IK THE SAND DT THE "WILDWOOD TEEK1TOKT. A Dry Hole at Thorn Bun Conflicting Be porta from McDonald A Duster at Burgettstown Gauges From McCurdy A Good Hundred-Foot "Well Reported Near PcrrysvUle. There is no longer any doubt about the Bubb farm well of Black & Co. in Northeast Wildwood. It is so small as to be practloally valueless. Territory in that vicinity has taken a decided rumble since Tuesdaymom ing and is now rated as little more than a Hardscrabble buckwheat flelcLMThe Smith Farm Oil Company's No. 4, which had to bo moved on account of fast tools, will get its first string of casing to morrow. The No. 15 of Griffith and the Forest Oil Company is still doing about 15 barrels an hour. Their No. 16 was lust en tering the sand last night. The Kolbar No. i(Ot the Metropolitan OH Company was drilling in the sand. The Nos. I and 8, on the Whitescll, of Bowman and tho Augusta uu company are also in the sana. Another Dry Hole. Thorjt Ruh The Forest Oil Company's No. 1, on the Markle farm, is dry. It is lo cated 2,000 feet east of tho Cooper No. 3. The Markle and tho Curry No. 4 of the same com pany, which was also flry, will be drilled to the gas sand. The Forest Oil Company's No. 1, on the James Neeley, is not showing up as ?ood as at first reported. It will be good for rom 10 to 15 barrels a day. The same com pany's well on the Hogbar has had a shot In it for the last two days which they have not been able to explode. The well is Tnaklng 10 barrels a day naturally through the casing. Some Light Wells. Moos The "Kanawha Oil Company's No. 3, on the George Springer, is standing full of oil. It is two bits in the sand, but failed to flow. Three Joints of casing were un screwed yesterday, and while taking them out two joints leu oacK ana spin mo casuig below. Boden & Co.'s well, on the P. H. Stevenson, struck a flow of gas, and the boiler has been moved back preparatory to drilling it in. They shot their No. 1, on the 6am Stevenson, but failed to improve it any. The Orion Oil Company's No. 1, on the Harper, failed to improve after a shot The Hervoy Oil Comnanv's No. I. on the McCutcheon, la due the first of next week. The Coon Well. West View Smith & Klelnman's "Coon" No. 2, on the Ivory farm, is through the sand and making from 15 to 20 barrels a day. It is held back by a heavy flow of salt water. A Hundred foot Well. Gouxd The Kanawha Oil Company's No. 1 on the A. Monks' farm, is finished and will make from 75 to SO barrels a day. It is 275 feet northeast of Christy & Crosby's Monk farm well, which is doing 100 barrels a day. The McCurdj Field. McCubdt Patterson & Company's Np. 7, on the McCurdy farm, whichhas been doing 30 barrels a day from the SO-foot sand is due to reach the McCurdy sand to-day. Guffey & Galley's No. 1 on the Adams farm, struck the salt sand yesterday and commenced to throw a steady stream of salt water almost to the crown pulley. A gauge of some of the wells in the field at present shows the fol lowing as their production: Patterson & Jones' No. 1 McCurdy, 108 barrels; No. 2, 60 barrels; No. S, 65 barrels; No. 4, 30 barrels; No. 5, 70 barrels; No. 6, 200 barrels; No. 7, SO bar rels, from the SO-foot; their Lloyd No. L 100 barrels. Mellon & Wilson's Palmer No. 2, 1S5 barrels; Riddle No. 3, 200 barrels. The Bear Creek Refining Company and Bradley's No. 1 Adams, 190 barrels; No. 2 Adams, 105 barrels: Aiken Nos. 1 and 2, 180 barrels; Mur phy & Co.'s No. I, on the church lot, 180 bar rels; No. 2 Kerr, 200 barrels. Fisher Oil Com Sanv'8 No. 2 Riddle, 200 barrels; tho Orion il Company's No. 1 Bell, 22 barrels an hour. Patterson & Falls So. 1 on tho Swing, 45 barrels a day. The French Settlement. McDonald It was reported last night on good authority that the Royal Gas Com pany's No. 3, K. McDonald, or the "Slaughter house" well, had reached the fifth sand and did not improve. This report was denied by other parties interested in the field. Fine gan & Downlng's Mongot lot well has not yet reached the fifth sand. The National Transit Company has commenced laying a four-inch line into the field and will commenoo the erection of a pump station tho first of next' week. From the Gordon. C&aygtxllx The Rising Sun Oil Compa ny's No. 1 on the'Irwin farm is doing 15 bar rela a day from the Gordon and will be drilled to the fifth sand. Dry in the Gantz. BuitGETTSTOWs The well drilled by the Pittsburg syndicate on the Taylor farm two miles northeast of this place is dry in the Gantz sand. The syndicate has 1,100 acres in this vicinity and will drill another well northeast of the Taylor well. The Redpath Well. ' PEUivrsvn.LE Patterson & Co.'s well on tho Redpath farm, three-quarters of a mile north of the English farm well is showing for 100 barrels a day from the 100-foot sand. It is being drilled deeper. A minute gauge of the same firm's gosser on tho Espy farm yesterday showed 300 pounds, . Up the Montour Road. Ctirr Mhtes Andrews & Co. well on the Marshall lot tapped the pay yesterday and is showing for at least 200 barrels a day. Bought a Gasser. Mr. Nebo The BridgewaterGas Company has pnrcnased the McGrow Bros.' gas well on the Riley farm, and yesterday com menced layingaline from the well to the main line at Fair Oaks, six miles away. A gauge of the well showed 150 pounds. Personal. Ex-State Senator J. W. Lee, of Franklin, President of the P. P. A, passed through Pittsburg yesterday on his way to Washing ton. Pa. Captain Finegan, of Flnegan & Downing, tho producers, is at his home in Olean. Tester-Bay's Local Features. There was nothing encouraging in the oil market yesterday. There were no sales.and the bidding hovered around 66c. Refined was quoted at 7.10c at New York, 6Jd at Lon don and 16Jf at Antwerp. Average daily runs were 76,716; average dally shipments, CC.M3; average daily charters, 40,629. New Tore, June 24. Petroleum opened steady and declined Jo n selling orders from tho West, then rallied io and closod steady; Pennsylvania oil. July op tion, opened at 5c: highest, C6Jc; lowest 66c: closing, 66c. Total sales, 65,000 bar? rels Oil. Citt, Jnnj 24. National Transit cer tificates opened at 67Jc: highest, 67Kc; low est, 66Kc; closed, rajc. Sales, 36,000 barrels; clearances, 40,000 barrels: charters, 31,745 bar rels; shipments, 57,702 barrels; runs, 79,394 barrels. Bradford, June 24. National Transit cer tificates opened at 67Kc; closed at 06c; highest, 67c; lowest, 6fac; clearances, liiXK) barrels. Cleveland, June 24. Petroleum easy; S. W. HO3, CKc; 71 gasoline, 8c; 96 gasoline, 10c; C3 naphtha, 6o. Given Away. Oil leases on some of the best Big Injtm territory in the Mannington, W. Va., field, to be disposed of on the most liberal terms. Address The IiOGAH-On, and Gas Co., Care C. L. Smith, Tuihsu Fairmont, TV. Va. Fourth of July Is almost here. As usual, we are to the front with the largest line of fireworks in tne city, consisting ot roman candles, rock ets, verticle wheels, triangle wheels, mines, volcanoes, floral bomb shells, batteries, dragon nests, devil among tailors, fire crackers, common crackers, colored torches, etc See the line. The prices beyond com petition. B. Jt 15. Xew wash goods, 32-inch, pretty,10 cents, zephyrines. Boar. 3 & Buhl. ,2 Million Bottles filled in 1873. 18 Million Bottles filled in 1880. Apollinaris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." '"Moreioholaome than any Aerated Water which art can supply" "Invalids are recommended to drink ." The Times, London, sole exporters: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., LONDON, ENQ. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Vol.X No.jl. JDST BEADY. Price, Scents. v SCRIBNEKS MAGAZINE JULY NUMBER CONTABCS SPEED f N OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOUiJqHORT STORIES. BLACK BASS FISHING. IZARD HUNTING. AN ENGINEER IN HAYTI. AN OLD DANISH TOWN. ETC, STC. Price, 25 cts. $g.OOayear. f! CHARLES SCRIBNEKS SONS NEW YORK Jc-82 rfjpPffiQg Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is takeri; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, 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 60c and SI bottles by 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, CAL. lOUISVlUE, KY. HEW YORK. It.fi POOR FOOLISH MEN Corrnanm I TAKE A WOMAN'S ADVICE AND USC ' Wolff'sAOMEBIacking AnuslSeeatDeenBlackFo1lsh, which last mi Aten b boots a. -vreelc, and on Women's a month. 25 Dollars worth of NeweFufniture for 25 Cents. HOW? By painting 25 square feet of Old Furniture with 0?y BAMBOL?H, fhllftdelpahj. , Jci-lW-TTSS FORJOURISTS! Opera, Field; Marine GlassesnndTelescopcs. A large inportation j ust received. OTJJR SIMaCI-AJLT V J 'CecTACf tO Trirzv rv.'s rV Ml-I A i rs. CIU11 rzw OiUJtK kflfccusS at SHITHFIUDST WM. E. STIEREN, Optician. H1J-2-TTS BEECHWOOD PARK MONDAY, JUNE i30. JC21-S5 r? ?! zHE? ai oUer pecial- $3 HQ iS:eS3fe ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address V. L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mnss. Sold by D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohrlng 339 Fifth av. H. J. & G. M. Lang, 4501 Butler st. E. C. Sperber, 1320 Carson st. Henry Kosser, Allegheny. K. 6. HoUman, Allegheny. jyl-Tra ESTABLISHED '1870. BLACK GIN OB TBS KIDNEYS, , Is a relief and sure cure for ,the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronio Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitten are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, trade v ark Liver Complaint ana every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, tho most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for (5. If your druggist doe not handle -these cocas -wTite to WM. r. zuttuu&ii, i-it. rutsDurg, . Wm &fisZ -f iff Bft Wmli W. L. DOUGLAS ieawa-rra I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MlLLVALE TERRAC ..:? -Lots '-' AT AUCTION; Saturday, ?7, i. Lots will be sold to the highest bidder for what they will bring1, payable $10 cash at time of sale, balance payable in 48 equal monthly payments, without inter est; so that lot will be fully paid for within four years. Immediate possession of lot soon as $10 is paid, and title to ground absolutely perfect These lots are at present best reached by Bennett station, where the Pittsburg and Western and West Penn Railroads unite; they are also on the Allegheny side of the Forty-third street bridge, connecting with the Allegheny Valley Railroad, and near the Butler street cable cars. The electric cars of the Pleasant Valley Mt Troy road also run close to lots. All lots have a frontage of least 25 feet and run from street to street You can nowhere in Allegheny, county get purer air, finer' view or better sanitary surroundings. Our advice to every man and woman is to stop pay ing rent buy a home of your own and be your own landlord. Buy your lot on SATURDAY, JUNE 27, at 2 p. m., and commence buildingyourhome on Monday, June 29. SALE POSITIVE. , No Postponement on Account of the Weather. Straub & Morris, . AUCTIONEERS, or GEO. T. McCONNELL, Forty-third and Butler streets, Pittsburg, Je230 ft E b Blazers. Millinery, Etc., Now Offered at ' Ridiculously Low Prices, THE BIGGEST BARGAINS ev?r offered in Summer Jackets are to be had at Rosenbaum's this week. Our stock is too large and the cut has been made deep enough to reduce it right quickly. The goods are all new and fresh, and of the very latest styles. Look over the following list, then visit this deparment without delay and get first choice. We would eamestly-advise patrons to come early in the week. Lot 1128 Indies' Ail-Wool Cream 'Blazers, $1 B0; were 13. Lot 2112 Ladles' Ail-Wool Cream Blera, 32; were 54. Lot 3 90 Ladies' All-Wool Cream Blazers, 52 45; were 53. Lot 4178 Fancy Stripe and Check Blazers, 52 45: were $6. Lot 5224 Assorted Color Tan, Check and Striped, 53; were 55 to S7. Lot 6194 Cream Striped and Check, Tan, Navy and Black Blazers, 54 and 55. were 5T to 59 75.", All onr Suits and Wraps marked away down to close out promptly. I AniETC UfJllCTQ' 0urstockof beautiful Summer Waists LnUllLv WMlW I 0. has been largely replenished, as we re ceived 140 dozen new ones on Saturday and Monday. Prices are remarka bly low: Percale Waists, 42c, 50c, 62c, 75c, 85c, Lawn Waists, 75c, 51, 51 25 to 52 50. Sateen Waists, 75e, 51 to 51 50. Black Lawn Waists, 51 to 51 55. Buy now while the assortment is complete. There's such a demand for these goods that manufacturers are scarcely able to keep up the supply. MILLINERY AWAY DOWN ! If you are thinking of investing in summer head wear come right here and we guarantee to save you money. Our entirestock of Hats and Bon nets has been marked down to half, third and fourth of former prices. The proof awaits you in cold figures. Our display is still by all odds the largest in the city, though sales have been unprecedentedly heavy. Just examine the nice goods offered at 65c, 50c and 75c. More of those trimmed White Mull Hats at 25c. gebauinK 510-518 MABKET STREET. JAS. M'NEIL & BRO., BOILEBS, PLATB AND SHEET-IEON WOKK. PATENT SHEET IKON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Bailroad. feKW7-TTa FEICK BROS., 31 SIXTH ST. SUBGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientifle fltting or TTKtTSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIA1 LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical Instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Large illustrated catalogue free to physicians. iwurnmwi i?K SLA Aiiri'n u Black Surah Silk Waists, 54 5a to 56 75. Fancy Silk Waists, 56 50 to 58 75. Dotted Black Sateen Waists.51,51 25,51 50. Ladies' full size Wrappers, 74c, 85c, 98c and up. ' Je23-TT3sa ESTABLISHED 1S6L Eyes Examined Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN. J22 SIXTH ST. de28-Trsu M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING.AND CLEANING. CO Sixth Avenue. hl3-6S-TUTht Pittsburg, Pa vSlssssssr !BB sHB!Kf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Gas and Electro-Combination Chandeliers, Brackets, Pendants, Por tables, Etc., Designs and finishes not obtainable In any other stock In the city. We deal In nothing but the best grades of goods, yet bur prices nre lower than asked for Inferior goods elsewhere, Our effects are artistic and always undertaken under guarantee. We are In a position to fit up alf classes of residences, and we refer with pleasure to a mnlority of the finest residences in Pittsburg and Allegheny ns to our ability to furnish something out of the common order at a minimum price. If you have gas fixtures too good to throw away we can alter them Into electro-combinatlou or straight electric effects, and cunrcflnish them In any color with most pleasing results at very little Cost, We are always glad to furnish special de signs and special effects on application. A we deal exclusively in goods mentioned we can assure you better results than can be obtained elsewhere. Trade solicited for all classes of dwellings, stores, public buildings, etc., etc. G. C. Vankirk & Co., Standard Building, 631-533 WOOD STREET, Rooms 303, 303, 312 and 313. J619-30 SALLERMO We want to draw a big crowd to day, and to this end have cut prices right and left. Startling values to day that will surprise.everyboey. THIS MEANS BUSINESS! Black Cheviot Suits. Blue Serge Suits. Mixed Cass. Suits. Gray Cheviot Suits. Black Diagonal Suits. . Fancy Worsted Suits. $15 FOR CHOICE Striotly Home- Made. Hundreds to Se lect Prom. They're Worth. jus, zuana$i A SUIT. $2 HAT GOES FREE I With any of the above suits. Come early, as they won't last long. 43-See our $2 60 and 3 Children's Suits, worth $1 and $5. Baseball Outfit or Garden Set free with every Suit. COME AND SEE OUR LOW PRICES. Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Sta. Jc23-37-TTS AMUSEMENTS. T IHE CHURCH HOME FESTIVAL Will be held at the Home on the afternoon N and evening of THURSDAY, JUNE 25. Mcrry-Go-Round, Punch and Judy. Doll loan for the ohildren. Fancy and supper tables for grown people Admission,5 cts. Supper, 75 cts. je23-40 H ARRIS' THEATER-Mrs. P. Harris, B, L. Britton. T. F. Dean. Pronrletors and Managers. Every afternoon and evening. The beautiful romantic drama. ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER. Week June 23 "The Two Orphans.' Je23-6t-TT3 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., 627 Smlthfleld st. Established 186a. my21-Tr3 AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every 'Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and frofil Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, S eden, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut st., Philadelphia. Full information cap be had of J. J. MC CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smlthfleld st. LOUIS MOESEE, 616 Smlthfleld street. mhS-U-rrs SUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND CLIV ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN From ;r 40, North riven Fast express mall ser vice. Gallia, Juno 24, 7 a. m.; Urabria, June 27,9 A.M.: Son-la, July Ma. m.: Etrurla, July 11, 8.30 a. h.; Aurania, July 18, 2:30 p. m.j Gallia, July 22, 6 A. ir.; Umbrla. July 25, 8 a. m.; Servia, August 1, 2 p. M. Cabin passage $80 and upward: will not carry steerage; according to location;, intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to nnd from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to tho company's offlce, 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co., J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld street, Tlttsburg. Je22-D TTrHITE STAR LINE VV For Oueenstown and Liverpool Royal and United States 3Iail Steamers. Teutonic, July 1, 2pm Britannic. Julr 8. 7am Majestic, J'y 15.12:30 p m Tutonic,July29,12:30pQ Britannic, Aug. 5, 6 a m Males tic Am. 12.10am flpniinnli. .1 nlv 22. (am iclcraiamc. Anff. Germanic. Aits. 19. 4 r M 'From White SLir dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers, saloon rates, $G0 and upward. Second cabin, $40 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to the old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throughont Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCOBMICK, 639 and 401 fcmltliflcld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, iS Broad way, New York. Jel9-n .A-LL-IN" X.I3STE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. f VIA DERBY and GaLwaY. The mostdlrectroute from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, f30. Steerage, fl. STATE $ LINE. I SERVICE OF STEAMSHIPS. SEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, every Fortnight. 0th July, STATE OF NEBRASKA. 11:30 A. M. 23d July, STATE OF GEORGIA, 10 A. M. th Aug.. STATE OF NEVADA, 10 A. M. CABIN, $35 and upwards. Return, ? and up- wards. bteeragc. tl9. Apply to J. J. McCORMlUK. 639 tjmltbfleld street, rhtsbnrg. Jett-P OIL WELL SJUPPIJES. HAYS & TREES, Contractors We make a specialty of building NATURAL GAS LINES AND WATEH MAINS. Boom 410 Hamilton Building, PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 5L my23-46-Trs & FORGE AND MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTUREBS OF Oil and Artesian Well Drilling ' and Fishing Tools, Corner Twenty-first Street tad A. V. B. A. Telephone No. 1222. ; PWIiBUEG, P'A. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SHOE TRADE CENTERS -AT- is: A.TJ :f i&ji-2r2sr& Why shouldn't it? The people quite as naturally drift to the store that best serves their interests, as water flows down hill. Here, at the- great Shoe Retailing Headquarters of Pittsburg, low prices and dependable goods go hand in glove. One can always rest assured of getting full value for his money here sometimes -MORE than full value, as for example, TO-DAY, TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY, When' we shall offer some of the most remarkable bargains ever known or heard of. Will jou please read on 1 s5s4 m. own with any 4 goods offered elsewhere, at. $2 50. About 350 pairs Ladies' finest Street Shoes, with French kid top and calf patent leather vamp, regular $6 shoes, but, as the.sizes are incomplete, we will close them at S3 per pair just half their value. ALL DOB LADIES' TAN OXFQHDS NOW OFFERED AT HALF HEGULAH PRICES. Of course, this offer holds good until Saturday only. Don't expect to have any of these shoes left next week. Ladies' Oxfords, patent leather tipped, nicely finished, all'sizes, to to closed out' at 50c per pair. Ladies' Hand-turned Oxfords, fine and fashionable goods, sizes 2j to 7, reduced from $2 to $1 25. 200 pairs Ladies' Red Oxfords, should bring $2 50, will be sold al only $1 -25. GENTLEMEN, COME IN AND TRY ON Some of the shoes offered at special prices during the balance of this week: t I JFfi for Men's B Calf Dress Shoes, no 4)1 eOU seams, full quarter, plain or tipped or or toes, solid leather insoles and counters; usual price $2 25. SI.98 for the Men s celebrated Walk-Well Shoes, as comfortable as any custom shoe, smooth innersole, solid all through, plain or tipped toes, all sizes; this shoe beats any $3 one in the market. fri PA for Men's genuine Calf Kangaroo 3fc0U Lace and Congress Shoes, welt sewed, sizes 6 to 11; actual value $4; for summer this shoe' (being light and tough) cannot be ex celled. tf'J ftfi for Men's extra quality JjUaUU Calf Shoes, warranted French product, Band-welt and thoroughly good in every particular; regular price $4 50. 'MEN'S FINE PATENT LEATHER SHOES$2.50 It seems almost incredible, but the shoes are here handsome, stylish patent leathers anil $2 50 will bay a pair. HANAN'S SHOES, for which we have the exclusive agency in Pittsburg, are worn by the most particular gentlemen in the country. Shoe makers may equal them by charging about double our prices, but they can't excel them at any price. BUY YOUR CHILDREN'S SHOES AT THIS SALE. rv' i:ii iir K 1 (rWO: jfi 1 x. m n 1 (S" Mail orders for above shoes KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St .OH.TVEIX SCTPIJES. ;(E WELL SUPPLY CO, ' LIMITED N 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBUEG, FA, noS-53-TT3-EO MAX ENGINES -xsiy The beit Oil Well Machinery In ths world. All ilreiof 'Enginei and Boilers. Also all siiet Stationary Engines and Boil era. "Write for prices. Office In Pittsburg, Washington and But. ler. Always write or telegraph -to Corrj Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, BOLE AGEHT, COBBY, FA. Pittsburg offlce telephone No. 398. ORBT BUS Ladies, this will open your eyes as well as your purses. We have about 8oo pairs of La dies' regular $2 50, S3 and $3 50 shoes, of which we have sold the me dium sizes. Owing to this unfortun ate fact, we have combined them all in one big line, from which we will offer choice at $i 39. Ladies wearing small sizes (2 and.3) or large sizes (6j,7 or 7)canhereget a fine pair of shoes for less than half the actual price. Remember, only i 39 per pair. A line of Ladies' Bright Dongola Hand-turned Shoes, sizes 24 to 8, widths from AA to E, a very fine and comfortable shoe that holds its 9 HHU Lk tmTtr) American, equal to the It'll pay you to buy several pairs. INFANTS' good shoes 29c; better ones, 60c. CHILD'S Shoes, In bright dongola and pebble goat, spring heel, sizes 5 to 8, A to B, at only 98c. MISSES' fine bright dongola patent leather tipped shoes, size3 11 to 2, Widths A to B, at only 81 50. YOUTHS' A calf shoes, strong and durable,. well finished, sizes 11 to 2, at only 61 25. BOYS' B calf button, lace and con gress shoes, plain and tipped, solid to the core, at only $1 50. BOYS' extra quality American calf dress shoes, button, lace or con gress, tipped or plain, shapely and substantial, regularly sold at 83, for only 82. Boys' Lawn Tennis Shoes, 39c. Men's Lawn Tennis Shoes, 50c. Men's Baseball Shoes, 69c filled promptly and carefully. OIL TVEIX SUFFIXES. STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, P.A. BBANCn OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, "W; Va, Standard Oil Co., Camberland, lid.. Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Fa., Capital City Oil Co., Harrlahurg, Pa. We manufacture for home- trade tho finest grades of lubricating and Illuminating oils, onr facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR KEFISED OIL LIST: Water White, IMi Prime White, ISO. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test. Camadlue (red), 150 Test. Olite. 150 Test. OUB XAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for Tarnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Napthftfl for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stovo burners. Fluid, 11 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, S6, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUB LUBBICATISG OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Heutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. FarafSne Oil, Parafflne W ax. Summer and Cold Test Blade Oils. Slnial nnd Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where it is more convenient, yon may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. Lr $ A J-) CMhK """"' ityS CC W (t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers