p 10 HAST HOUES OF TALK In the Argument of the Celebrated Penn Bank Case Yesterday. EPIC! ASSERTIONS AND QUERIES. A Turtle Creek TirmKuns Up Against Some Tinincial Snajrs. IESTERMT IN TIIE VARIOUS COURTS The arguments on the motion to set aside the report of Ex-Judge Hice as Master in the case of the Penn Bank -was continued before Judges Ewing and "White all yester day. The opening argument was made by P.F. Patterson, who took up the thread where H. A. Miller finished on "Wednesday. He endeavored to show that in the interval elapsing between the closing "Wednesday, May 23, and the rcopening.Friday, May 27, there were evidences of President Kiddle's untmstworthincss of so remarkable a char acter as to render it impossible that he should be longer continued in authority by men of even the slightest caution. In reference to the meeting of the Penn Bank directors and a number of outside prominent bankers on "Wednesday evening after the closing of the bank, Mr. Patterson said: "There were present such men as A. M. Bxers, Chariest. Specr, and when Mr. Riddle, as Mr. Bycrs subsequently testified, was askid for a statement, he produced one, in which, among other assets mentioned, were bills receivable to the amount of 5953, 000; cash on hand, 187,000, and moneys subject to check from other banks, f 250,000. From this statement the outside bankers could not discover that the institution was in need of more than ?150,000 or ?200,000. Needed for a Possible Contingency. "In spite of all this Mr. liiddle asked for ?300,000 or $000,000. while only ?200,000 seemed necessary. Mr. liiddle explained that he might need it for a possible con tingency. The outside bankers advanced ?2S!),000 and in making it remtircd the in dorsement of the individual directors as securitv, and it was reluctantly given. "While "only the interests of 1,200 depositors were at stake the directors took their case, but when they became indorcrs their own were invohed" and it was not until then that they began the investigation. "Thev explored the vaults. Instead of there being $953,000 of bills receivable, as they had "been assured, they found but 453,000 bills receivable and not a cent of rcadv cah, nor were the bills receivable considered of a good character. The speaker said he confessed he could . not see uliy the suspicions of the dircetor were not aroused alter hearing the state ment of Mr. Kiddle and finding that hehad lied. Yet tliev opened the doors on Friday with Mr. Kiddle in full charge. If they did not suspect anything 'wrong, he said, it was simplv marvelous D. T. "Vai-on opened the case for the directors. He stated in opening that two masters had already decided the defendants not guilty o'f negligence, vet he would not set up former decisions as a bar or advantage to the present proceedings. "Perhaps," he said, "it is equity to punish men who are bowed with age, because years ago over a million dollars was stolen "by a man in whom they had for years placed their confidence. It is easy to see after the lapse of years where mistakes were made or preented. But the law docs not require that in 1883 or in May, 1884, the directors of the Penn Bank should know William V. Kiddle as they know him now. They were not alone the victims of the deception. The whole pub lic was. "Were they guilty of negligence in not knowing Kiddle to have thieved? The entire public esteemed him. "Why was it that when the bookkeeper, the cashier, the assistant teller of the institution knew for months of the President's defalcation that they did notghe the information to the directors ? ' An Interruption by the Court. Judge Ening interrupted the speaker with: "Mr. "Watson, as a matter of fact, if you had been a direeto- would not your suspicions hav been aroused by the Presi dent's statements in the newspapers when compared w.h the ones furnished the direc tors'.'" Mr. "Watson Oh, Your Honor, I cannot affirm -with ccn.iinty that they would. Judge Ewing I am posime, sir, that mine would. A recess was here taken. At 1 o'clock Mr. "Watson resumed his argument. He re lated how Mr. Kiddle had worked for the Penn Bank with devotion, till, through his instrumentality alone, its deposits in creased from $37,000 to $1,500,000; Row when he was general bookkeeper he had reported President Hopkins for making anoverdraft; how he reported a director, Mr Hutchison, for attempting to make one, and how lie was oflcred the Trcasurership of the United Slates. Judge Ewing remarked that he did not believe Mr. Kiddle had been offered the honor and that he thought the report merely a current one and not lounded. Mr. "Watson continued with a recital of bow Mr. Kiddle became a proverb of strict honesty and, aboe all, of self-sacri-licing devotion toduty,and how any director might accept his statements as true. Mr. "Watson then took up the matter relative to the fiftitions accounts kept by Mr. Kiddle, and which was allowed by the general bookkeeper. The entries in these nuitious accounts, the speaker said, "made a difference in the bauk's landing of about $500,000. To secure cash for the counter at one visit of the auditing commit tee, I am informed that Mr. Kcibcr sent his check to the "Workingmen's Deposit Com pany, got it cashed and then had plenty of money to show. It was no wonder the com mittee was decched, the money was there before them. Every oilicci in the bank was in collusion to deceive the directors and auditing committee, and yet were the directors or the commit tee presumed to know this? "We tried to pet the oil of accounts Mr. Kiddle. He was in Iscw York and despite all our efforts we could net get them; otherwise we could ha e saved money to the bank. "When the Thefts "Were Made. "The thefts from the bank were made from May 15 to July 1, 18S3. Between those dates the money went out and in that short time how could the directors learn of it or that the officers of the bank were all in league to effect the robbery. Under the oil resolution of 1880 not a dollar was lost and what is there in the resolution to let the directors infer that Mr. Kiddle would rob the bank." In regard to the overdrafts, the speaker said they were regulated by an ingenious individual ledger that contained the entries also of the fictitious accounts. Mr. "Watson pro duced the ledger and handed it to Judge Ewing, remarking: "I do not think vou w ill at first understand it. J have studied it for a year, and it is not vet clear." In regard to the assertion that the sus picions of the directors should have been aroused by the flifierence in the published statements in the papers and those given to the directors of the condition of the bank, the speaker said that there was no evidence that the attention of the directors had been culled to the published statements, or that they had ever seen them. Touching upon the closing of the bank, Mr Watson said it was done without the knowledge of the directors. Mr. Kiddle explained tlict unexpected checking had caused it The meeting was held; the great financiers of Pittsburg were present; Keibcr said the liabilities were i918,000,whereas they were $1,800,000 The bankers present advised the opening of the bank. There was no warning that anything was wrong. "What Constitutes Real negligence. Mr. Watson then read numerous extracts from decisions and legal authorities defin ing what negligence on the part of a director is and to show that a judge is not to con sider such a case purely in a legal light to force a conviction, but should place himself in the position of a practical business man, with hopes and inclinations to adventure into new fields and enterprises. Negligence of a director, he said, is that negligence bearing upon a primary cause of loss. The directors took the care that could be ex pected. They lost themselves over $500,000 in the wreck. They were deceived by all of the officers, and such another case is not know n of. Mr. Watson defined at length the differ ence between a director and a trustee, to show that directors cannot be held respon sible in the same manner as a trustee. When Mr. Watson finished his argument court adjourned to meet this morning, when the individual case against Thomas Hare, one of the directors, will be taken up. CASES COMING TO TRIAL. ntislmmons and His Gang Slated to Have a Hearing Next Week. The follqwing is the list of cases set for trial in the Criminal Court to-day: P.itrlck Connelly, James R. Hudson, Owen McKay, James F. JlcCIeary, WiUIam Won dcrlich and John Carey, all for desertion; John Carey and alike Noonan.for surety of the peace. The trial list for the Criminal Court for the week commencing Monday opens with A. G. Budd, alias Fitzsimmons, Laura Hill, alias Snowden, G. B. Williams, Charles M. Clark, Emma Clark, Cora Wyatt and Dan iel S. Decver, all of whom are to be tried cither as principals or accessories in the charges growing out of the robberies that preceded and the shooting of the late De tective Gilkinson. The other cases arc: Commonwealth vs James Ninves, Teter Schaffer, Benjamin Williams, John Golden (2), C. B. Jordon, Albert Smith, James Har rington, William Watts, Jame Barthol omew, Charles Broden, Henry Smith (2), George Wilson, alias Anderson, William Hcid, Charles Kay (2), Valentine Schneider, John Gainson. John Edmunds (21. Peter Henngton, Albert Warner, Frank Graceton, John Craig,alias Graceton, Harry Chambers, D. Larimer, J. n. Wilson (2), Fiank Robin son, Patrick McKale, X. T. Richardson. John Conlon. Michael Bennett, Edward Rubicon, Henry V. Wvnnt, Edward Lautner, Daniel Jlines. Mrs. if. Bane, Samuel McFadden, Mil ton Blake, John Welsh. M. B. Han Ion,, William Hanlon, William Miller, Ilcury Lewis, Thomas E. Hill, Dan iel Guenther. Abner Copeland, Amos Deckroth. Joseph Gever. Louis Hume, Hugh McGuire, J. R.Trueli. Wesley Richardson, Joseph Karchufskie, Jackson Black, Harry Cohen, Augusta Dombrosky, Julianna Ka walski. John Krolnnaley, Robert Manrer, Sebastian Smith, Mike Benkovitz, Catherine Benkovitz, Reuben Miller, Joseph Jframer, Joseph Aloxnovitch, Tcnfll Klucznbwskle, Michael McCumiskey, Joseoh Ogonowskie, (2), Harry McKee, John Paikcr. John Mc Kee, C. J. dssitv, William Staley, John Slianb, Thomas 'Blackford, Robert Gibson, Abraham Hilnrv. John Hnntfir. .Tamps John ston, Samuel Rorison, Raymond Scherle, Alex Dugan, James Jackson. John SHI. John Moran, A. A. Alles, Jacob Wester, Wllliain Griffin, Frank Robinson, alias Shay. SENTENCED ON FSIDAY. A New Rule Put In Effect in the Criminal Conrt Yesterday. Hereafter Friday afternoon will be the regular time for sentencing convicted pris oners in the Criminal Court, instead of Sat urday morning. The new departure was in stituted yesterday, and the following sen tences wer passed, Judges Slagle and Col lier on the bench: Philip Kennedy, larceny, six months to the workhouse, and for aggravated assault and battery, three months additional; Ellen Monahan, illegal liquor selling, 3 months and 30 days; Harry Farr, entering a build ing, sent to Morganza; William Forsythe, larceny, two years to the workhouse; Kate Cordell, receiving stolen goods, one year; John McGuire, entering a building, four J months; lliomas Spoeriine, Jr., and John Spoerlinc, assault and battery, 10 and costs each; Jerome Murray, same offense, same sentence, Charles Thornton, same offense, ?20 and costs; John Slattery, same offense, 525 and costs; "Violet Murray, larceny, 16 months to the workhouse; Patrick Hcrron, same offense, one year to the workhouse; Emery God rev. unlawful cutting, nine months to the woikhouse. TUBTLE CBEEKEBS IN TROUBLE. A Xmnber of Sheriff's Executions Entered Against Jobe & Mcnnor Yesterday. A number of Sheriff's executions were issued yesterday against B. A. Jobe and A. M. Meaaor, doing business as Jobe & Meanor, at Turtle Creek. The executions were entered by Alex Douds and David Mackey, for S1,3G5; W. J. and James Gil more, for 81,200; George M. Jobe, for ?840; Elmer A. Jobe, for $765 79, and William J. Jobe. for 1,000. There was also an alien execution entered in the Prothonotary's office by C. B. Willey ngainst B. A. Jobe for l,76l"92, and in the Kecorder's office a deed of assignment was filed by the firm of their real estate at Turtle Creek to J. M. Kinkead. The firm are planing mill operators. AN IHPOETABT KEP0BT Filed by Blaster Patterson Yesterday In the Mcrall-Pittock Case. The report of Thomas Patterson, master in the equity suit of William and Sarah McFall against Clara, Thomas K. and Emma E. Pittock, for the partition of the real estate held by the heirs of John W. Pittock, was filed yesterday. The decision gives one-seventh to Harriet Stratton, one-seventh to Sarah McFall, three-fourteenths to Emma E. Pittock and one-half to Thomas K. Pittock. The master also found that Mary Alice Tittock, grantor in the deed to Susanna Pittock, was not the wife of John W. Pit tock, bv reason of her, previous marriage to John w. Banks, and that the deed ot her dower interest in his estate passed no title of interest whatever. Briefs From the Courts. The appraiser's statement in the assign ment of John O. Slommons was filed yester day, and shows assets amounting to ?H,0.0. McitpaT Jt Hamilton, contractors, entered an execution yesterday against the Drsulino Young Indies' Academy for 12,103 76 for ma terial furnished. Jons Kirsii had a hearing before United States Commissioner McCandlcss yesterday on a charge of violating the postal laws in sending obscene matter through the mails. He was committed for trial. W. J. McDonald was appointed yesterday to take the testimony in the divorce case of John A. Austin against Annie A.Austin, and T. B. Alcorn to take that In the case of Anna M. Boyd against Robert B. Boyd. Akotheb foreign attachment was entered yesterday against the New York iron firm of G. W. Stetson & Co., at the instance of the Buena Vista Iron Company.of Virginia. Tho attachment is issued against the goods held by F. F. Vandovort. Judge Reed heard an argument yesterday in the United States District Court on a mo tion for an injunction to restrain John Rob son and others from infringing on a patent ot Sebastian Stutz for tho washing and sep arating of coal by machinery. The court took the papers. A petition for a commissioner in lunacy was filed yesterday by Mrs. Frederika Franzman to detormino tho incompetency of her sister," Elizabeth Bauss, to manage a snmll'estato lett her by her father. The Court nppoiuted Thomas S. Parker to hear tho testimony. Is Criminal Court yesterday William Bates, charged with felonious assault and battery, was acquitted; Robert Bagley was found guilty of aggravated ussault and battery; Henry Freedmau of assault and battery; Charics Thornton of assault; William Acker man of aggravated assault and battery, and Pat Herron pica tied guilty of larceny. FO' Bill Nye tells of his speculations in horse flesh for the benefit of the readers of THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Bicycles, for boys,girls,misses, men and women; all styles and prices, from 15 to 135. Our stock the largest, styles the lalest quality the best, prices beyond all question the lowest at Jas. W. Grove's, Fifth, avenue. THE PASTOK AND PEOPLE. Pennsylvania Presbyterianism Is of the Mosj; Stalwart Type. BK1GGS HAS BO FOLLOWING HERE. Sonic of the Topics to Be Discussed in Our City Pulpits To'-Morrow. GLEANINGS FEOM CHURCH FIELDS Pennsylvania Presbyterianism is of the most orthodox type. The delegation from this State at tne Detroit Assembly was the largest of any State of the Union. There were 70 delegates from Pennsylvania, or more than one-eighth of the entire member ship. Out of the 70 delegates from this State, only one voted against the resolution condemniag Dr. Briggs. The one delegate, who must have felt lonely, was "an elder from Lackawanna county. Pennsylvania is a stalwart State, both in politics and relig ion. There is no field in this section for doubt ers and skeptics. A half century ago the controversy be tween old and new school Presbyterians was at its height Then Pennsylvania dis tinguished itself by its faithful adherence to the conservatives. Xow, that a half century has elapsed since the controversy of old and new school, the same old questions are to the front, and our State still stands among the conservatives. A prominent Presbyterian pastor of the city, in his comments last Sunday, spoke a kindly word for heretics. The substance of his remarks were that the Apostle Paul would no doubt have been arraigned as a heretic if he had been living at this day. Said he: "Some of the persecuted disciples in Jerusalem, after Pentecost, wentv forth to try more congenial fields. Antioch was one of the refuges for the persecuted Christians. There many of the disciples of Christ gath ered and very soon a Christian church was organized. "The great bone of contention in the An tioch church was the admissibility of other than Hebrews to the church. The Apostle Paul at first was in doubt as to whether Gen tiles should be received into the Christian fel lowship. But his doubts in this line were re moved by the vision at Joppa, which taught him that no man was to be considered un clean. "One of the grand utterances of Paul, and one that commends itself to the most advanced sentiment of our times, was this: 'Of a truth I perceive that God is no re specter of persons, but that in every nation he that feareth God and worketh righteous ness is accepted ot Him.' " Sunday Services in Pittsburg Churches. Oaklard U. P. Chapel Preaching at 7:45 r. St., by William J. Reid, D. D., "An Absent God." If o service in the morning. At Denny Church, Ligonicr and Thirty fourth streets. Morning, "Statement of the Method of Salvation." Evening, "Burdens." The First Unitarian Church, corner Ross and Diamond streets Service at 11a.m. by Rev. C. Howard Wilson, of West Newton, Mass. At Bingham Street JL E. Church, J. A. Ballantyne, pastor Services morning and evening. Morning subject, "The Unity of the Church." Grace ItEFORVEn Chuech, corner Grant and Webster, Rev. John H. Prugh, pastor Morning subject, "Our Public Schools." No evening service. Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. S. Farrand, pastor 10:30 a. M. "Faith fulness in Little Things;" 7:15 r. jr., "Three Crucifixions." Poikt Breeze Presbyterian Church, Rev. DeWitt M Benham, pastor Services at 11 A. m. and 7.45 r. m. Evening subject, "The Heavenly Kingdom." St. Mark's Memorial Church, North High land avenuc'Rey. J. S. Nicholls Services 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; morning subject, "The Creator and the Creation." Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Ross street, Rev. H. C. Applegarth, pastor 10.30 a. St., "Dreamers and Workers;" 7:45 r m., "The Faithful Witness." Eighth Presbtterian Church, Itcv. E. R. Donehoe, pastor 10:15 A. it, "Christians' Al titude Toward the World;" 7:30 p. si. "Fools, and How- to Deal With Them " First Presbtterian Church, Wood street, Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor Ser v ices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 r. h. Evening subject. "Keeping the Faith." Thiro Presbyterian Church, Sixth avenue, Rev. B. P. Cowan, D. D., pastor Services at 10.45a.m. and 7:45 r. m. Evening subject, "Ancient Faith in Modern Times." Seventh Presbyterian, Herron avenue. Rev. C S. McClelland, pastor 10-30 a. m., "Dem as Forsaking Paul;" 7:45 p. it., "How Much Owcst Thou Unto My Lord?" Dedicatii.0 services at the new M. E. Church, Wilmerding, Dr. Roup minister In charge. Dr. I. C. Pershing will Breach at 10.S0 a. it and assist in dedicatory services. Ukiversalist Church Preaching at 10.30 A. m. and "i-SO p. m. by Bey. J. L-Andrew, of Wisconsin, Curry University Chapel, Sixth street, near Penn avenue. Visitors wel come. First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue Preaching at 10.30 a. m., by the pastor, William J. Reid, D. D., "The Value and Danger of Expediency." No service in tho evening. Finn U. P. Church, Webster avenue, Rev. J. W. Harsha, pastor Services at 10,30 and 7:45 P. m Morning text, "Your Fathers, Where Are Thej?" Evening topic, "Greatness in tho Kingdom." Christ Methomst Episcopal CnuncH, Rev. G. W. Izer, D."D., pastor Preaching in the BIJou Theater. Morning subject: "Tho Human Soul in tho Divine Likeness." Xo evening service. Thirty-third Street U. P. Church, Rev. J. McD. Hervey, pastor Services at 10-30 a. si., "An Apostle's Idea of Giving." 7:45 p. St., "The Gospel of Labor. Children's Day ex ercises at 2 o'clock. Central Presbyterian Church, corner of Forbes and Seneca streets, Rev. A. A. Mealy pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7:45 r. si. Morning, communion services. Evening subject, "Faith's Reward." Sixth United Presbyterian CnuRcn,Collins avenue, East End, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Services 11 a. si. and 7:45 r. si. Morning sermon, "Fellowship With Jesus." Evening. "God's Method of Revelation." Carson Streft M. E. Church, Sonthsido, Rev. G. L. Guichard, pastor-Service 10.30 a. m. Subject, "The Unsearchable Riches of Christ." Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Sub ject, "The Blotted Handwriting." First English Lutheran Church, Grant street There will bo service forenoon and evening, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Ed mund Belfour, D. D. Anniversary of the Augsburg Conlesslon in the forenoon. Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church, Thirty-ninth street, between Penn avenue and Butler street, Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Subject. 10-30 a. m., "The Power of Christ's Word;" 7:30 p. St., "Understanding the Word." Lawbenceyille English Lutheran Church, corner of Forty-third and Butler streets) Rev. C. P. Harrah, pastor 10 45 a. si., "The Tongue as an Indicator of Spiritual Life-" 7:45 p. si., Children's Day exercises by Sab bath school. Shady Avenue Baptist Church, near Penn avenue. Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services at U a. M. and 7:45 p. st. Morning subject: "Tho Old and the Xew in Religion;" evening subject: "Tho Authorship and Leadership of the Bible." Torty-Third Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. H. Stiles, pastor Services at 10 30 a. si. and 7:43' p. jr. ' Special evening services conducted bv the Young People's Associa tion. Vn address by Rev. J. G. Blown. Special instrumental and vocal music. Shadyside United Presbyterian Church, Baum street, near Liberty avenue, Rev. J. K. McClurkln, D. D., pastor-elect Children's Day, morning, 10:30, special sermon to chil dren; subject, "White Harvest Fields." Sabbath school 2:30 p. st. Evening service 7:45. Church op the Covenant (Presbyterian), East End) Preaching morning and evening by tno pastor, Rev, Seth B. Gordon In the morning, at 11, tho Lord's Supper will bo administered; subject of sermon, "Two Marks of a Christian." Evening, at 7:45, ser mon on "Keeping the Heart." Second Presbyterian 'Cikjrch, corner of HnSBimG MBPA1OT, 1 Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D. D pastor Services at 10:30 a. v., and 7:45 p. st. Subject In 'the morning, "Stirring Up the Mind by Way of Remem brance." In the evening, "The Reasonable ness of Future Punishment." Mornikgside Chapel, Butler street, S. B. Linbart in charge Sabbath, school, 9J50 a. si. Morning service, 11 o'clock; subject: "A Sym pathetic Friend in the Hour of Xeed. Even ing service, 7:45 o'clock. Chukii or God, Smith Hall, Highland and Ellsworth avenues, W. F. Cross, pastor Ser vices at 10:15 A. st. and 7:45 p. it. Morning subject: "The Sword of tho Lord." Evening: "The Greatness of Jesus Exemplified in Washing the Disciple's..Feot." Smithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church, -corner Seventh avenue, Bey. Charles Edward Locke, pastor Services 10.30 and 7:45. SubJ ect for morning, "A Walk About Zion;" evening, "Fashion and Morals." In the afternoon at 2 o'clock an nual Children's Day exercises and infant baptism. A service seldom used, but very beautiful and Impressive, will be held on Monday, St. Peter's Day, at the Church of the Epiphany, Bellevue. In the morning this beautiful little church will bo consecrated, set apart, to tho worship of Almighty (Jod, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and separated from all unhallowed, wordly and common uses, as the instrument of donation has it. The church is free of debt, otherwise It could not be consecrated. The Bishop of the Dioccso will officiate. Invitations to all the clergy in this vicinity have been given, and a num ber have signified their acceptance. The Rev. Mr. Grunge, of the Church of the Ascen sion, will preach in tho morning. In the evening the preacher will be tho Rev. A. D. Heffron, lector of the Church of tho Good Shepherd, Hazel wood. The church people of Bellevue are to bo congratulated on the suc cessful issue, and especially the rector, Bey. Mr. Dyers. Allegheny Churches. Woods' Run Mission, corner McClure and Shady avenue Preaching at 7:15 by Rev. A. it. wmtmarsn. Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F. Con ner, pastor 10 30 a. m., "In Remembrance;" 7:45 p. si., "Robbing God." Fourth U. P. Church, Montgomery avenue Preaching at 10.30 a. St. and 7:45 p. St. by Rev. W. S. McClure, of Dean, Ohio. First Christian Church, W. F. Richardson, pastor Prof. J. M. Trible, of Bethany Col lege, will preach morning and evening. TSecond U. P. Church, Rev. W. H. McMillen, D. D., pastor 10 30 a. si. "According to Your Faith," 7;15 p. si. "The Triple Sanctiflcation." North Avenue M. E. Church, corner Arch street, Rev. J. T. Satchell, pastor 10 3D A. si., "On the Top of Tabor;" 7:45 p. M., "Forgive ness." Xixon Street Baptist Church, J. S. Hut son, pastor Preaching at 10 30 a. St., by Rev. H. C. HaR. At 7:45 p. si., the pastor will preach. Trinity Lutheran CHuncH.corncr Stockton avenue and Arch street, Rev. S. Fichthorn, pastor 10 CO a. St., "Fruitful of Evil;" 7:45 p. m., "Xot by Might." Provides, ce Presbyterian CnuROH.Liborty near Chestnut street, Rev. W. A. Kinter, pastor Communion service at 10.30 a. it.; praise service at 7:15 r. m. Green Street Baptist Church. Scott and Robinson streets, Rev. R. S. Laws, D. D., pastor Preaching at 10.30 a. St.: subject, "Dangers in Delays." At 7.30, "Religion." First Congregational Church, corner Franklin and Manhattan streets, Rev. S. D. McCorklc, pastor Subject of sermon at 10.30 A. M., "Light;" at 7:45 p. St., "Almightincss." Second Congregational Church, corner Xorth and Grant avenues MQrning, "The End of tho Righteous and Wicked;" even ing, "God in the Church, in XTaturo and in Heaven." Riverside M. E. Church, Kerr street, Rev. W. G. Mead, pastor A sermon to tho chil dren at 10.15, and at 7.30 the Sabbath school will render an interesting Children's Day programme. Preaching in Reformed Presbyterian Church, corner Sandusky and Xorth Dia mond streets. Servi-es at 10-.30 A. st. and 3 p. St., conducted by Rev. J. A. Thompson. Sabbath school at 2 p. si. McClure Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. J-Glas, pastor Morning, "Appar ent Failure Real Success." Evening service has been discontinued until September 1. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6 45 p. st. Central Frksbyteeian Church, corner Lacock and Anderson streets, Rev. S.'B. Mc cormick, pastor Subject, 10:45 a. jt.. "The Peace of Reconciliation." Y. P. S., fi.45 p, st.,: "He Careth for You." Xo evening service. Buena Vista Street M. E. CHuncn, Alle gheny, Rev. J. H. Miller, pastor At 10:30 A. St.: "The Unchangeable." At 7:45 p. St.: "For given as Forgiving" the sixth in tho series on the Lord's Prayer. Sabbath school at 2 p. si. Epworth League meeting at 7 P. si. Central R. P. Church, Sandusky street, Rev. J. W. Sproull, pastor At 10 30 a. m., subject, "A Wise Man's Heart Is nt His Right Hand, but a Fool's Heart at His Left." At 3 r. si., Sabbath school reunion. Evening service at 7:45. Subject, "A Savior's Absence, Evidence of a Savior's Love." Fellowship meeting in Second Congrega tional Church, corner Xorth and Grant ave nues, Allegheny, Thursday evening, July 2, at 7:45. Questions for discussion: First "What are the best means for promoting tho growth and spiritual prosperity of a. chnrch7" Discussion opened by Rev. J. H. Young. Second "What are some of the ben efits of daily 1)117011" Discussion onened by Rev. S. W. McCorkle. Third "How can a Sunday school be made attractive and in teresting to youths of from 14 to 20 years of age?" Discussion opened by Mr. Thomas Addcnbrook. Those opening discussion will bo allowed ton minutes, others participat ing five minutes each. Music will be inter spersed with themes. As agreed upon, the pastor of each church where meeting is held will preside. BIGEL0W AT THE BAR. The Public Works Department Chief In Conrt to Tell Why Ho Shouldn't Be Sen tenced for Contempt Decision Reserved UntU To-Day. Chief B. M. Bigelow, of the Department of Public Works, was present in the Crimi nal Court yesterday afternoon before Judges Slagle and Collier to show cause why he should not be sentenced for contempt of court for failing to comply with the Court's order in reference to the dumping of dirt along the wharves and the filling in of the channel. Major Moreland represented Chief Bigelow and Scott Ferguson, Esq., Mr. Hulings, the former prosecutor. Mi. Ferguson opened by reading the pe tition of Mr. Bigelow and recounted the varions steps that have been. taken so far, and asked that Mr. Bigelow be 'made to comply with the sentence. Major Morcland gave also an account of the proceedings previously heard and of the hopes Mr. Bigelow had in the Legisla ture through the wharf bill, and-how the bill was vetoed, not on Constitutional grounds nor that the measure could not be of benefit, but that "it was vague and indefi nite." "Mr. Bigelow has been left with out any recourse' said Major Moreland, "and I think the Court should state what he can do in regard to this dumping." Mr. Ferguson There have been wagons dumped there lately. I heard of two public wagons there and can produce testimony to prove it. Major Moreland Mr. Bigelow dediesthis. If they were there it was without his au thority. The wagons were likely stolen. Judge Collier He has to snow "reason why he did not comply with the sentence. Mr. Ferguson He had six months; the Court did not presume on legislation as a cause for extension of time. And now he comes and says he has tried to obey the Court and yet he has tried to flank the Court. Major 3fereland (hotly) It is nothing of the kind; 7t is not so, and I object to such language. Mr. Bigelow is here and can state his position it the Court desires. The Court did not call upon Mr. Bigelow. Major Moreland then stated that the nuis ance alleged had been abated, and that the United States Government had commenced to fix the harbor here, and that further fill ing in would be thus prevented. Mr. Ferguson stated that under thej river and harbor bill passed in 1890, it was not sanctioned that dirt should be deposited in the river. A slight tilt occurred then be tween the two attorneys relative to their respective knowledge of that bill and its in terpreation. The Court took the papers and will give a decision this morning. Beowk says you are about buying a type writer.. Why not look at the Caligraph? vrs SATOEDAT. ..JUKE .27, THE M'DOMLD POOL Operators Differ Widely in Their Opinions Eegarding It. SOMELIGHT-WELIS D0WNAT3KM. The Wells in the Wildwood Field Are ffot Showing Up as Gushers. OIL OPERATIONS IN BUTLER COUNTY The McDonald field is puzzling the oil trade just at present. Ask an operator what he thinks of the fifth sand in that lo cality and - he will instantly assume a sphinx-like expression and commence a desultory talk on sandsan general. The iact is they don't know anything definite about it. One of the heaviest operators in the territory said yesterday: "There is no doubt that the McDonald is a breakfast bacou pool. The oil lies in strips and the successful operator will be the one who taps the strip with the most oil in it. There are now 30 odd wells going down in and around McDonald, and some of these will without doubt prove dusters. The majority, however, I believe will pay for themselves at least. The dry holes will be sufficient in number to define the sterile strips and consequently no operator need blame anyone but himself if he drills a dry hole after August 1." Another Operator advanced an idea that seems entirely plausible, and may yet prove to be a fact. He said: "I confidently be liet e that from the developments of the last two or three days; that all the oil which they are now getting at McDonald comes from the Gordon sand. It is a wefl known fact that the Sauters and Bobb and McDon ald farm wells of the Koyal Gas Company were practically no good until they were shot. It bas been given out that these wells were shot in the fifth sand, and that it is from that stratum that they are now making their oiL Ho doubt they were shot in the filth sand. "but they were also shot in the Gordon sand ana it is irom the uoraon tnat i believe they are getting their oil almost entirely. This may not be the case, but it looks very much like it now. All the wells in the field which have reached the Gordon have been fair producers naturally from that stratum; while they have not been improved pcrcepuoiy wnen aruieu to me lower sanu. My predictions I believe will prove true. I have a well drilling there, and if it makes any oil at all I intend to find out positively from what sand it comes." The Field Reports. McDonald Clarke & Bannister's well on the Butler lot, near the churchyard, is flowing steady from the Gordon sand and is good for 130 barrels a day. The Boyal Gas Company's wildcat on tHe Walker iarm, in the southern end of Cross Creek township, is through the sand and dry. It is ten miles southwest on a 40-degree line from McDonald.1- The important wells in the McDonald pool at present are those on the eastern edge. Gaifey Bros.' well, on the Sturgeon farm, is the farthest east. It is down about 800 feet. Hays & Co., on the Miller, come next. They are down about 1,000 feet, and Guckert & Steele, on the Mevey, follow at 700 or 800. Some Light "Wells. Moox W. L. Mellon's No. 3, Meeks, and his No. 3, on the are both in the sand and ing light. The Kanawha Oil on the Parry, show- Com- panv's No. 3, on the Meeks, has 30 feet to go yet before reaching the Band. Their No. 1 on the George Springer is eight feet in the sand and showing for a 30 or 40-bar-rel well. J. A. Fergusoii has bonght Cap tain Grace's well on the Doty acre. He has shot it and is cleaning it out. It is showing for an eight or ten-barrel well. Boden & Co.'s well on. the P. H. Stevenson is good for 40 barrels a day. The Harper No. 1. of the Orion Oil Comnanv. is 'showing for 15 barrels after shooting. Along the River. THOEX Eux The Forest Oil Company's No. 4, on the Cooper, is showing for a 50 barrel well. It is 500 feet southwest of their Cooper No. 1. The Forest's No. 4 on the Curry is a fair gasser in the fourth sand. On tho Hill Tops. McCuedy Patterson & Co.'s No. 7, on the McCurdy farm, is at the bottom of the' Gordon sand. It is doing 45 barrels from the 30 foot. Hewitt & Botts' well, on the Cowan farm, is down 1,800 feet. Switzer & Co.'s well on the Shaffer farm on the eastern edge is on top of the sand. The casing in the Forest Oil Company's well on the Ewing farm in the southwest collapsed yesterday. They were drilling past the tools and had about 1,900 feet of casing in the hole. Patterson & Co. are down 500 feet in their No. 1 on the Adams and have just commenced to spurt at their well on the Harbison ten acres. Pnt Off tho Shot. Cokaopolis The shot which has been in the Forest Oil Company's well, on the Hoybar, was finally exploded yesterday morning and the well is now being cleaned out. It is showing for a fair well. Another Small One. MtTBDOCKSVlLLB The Forest Oil Com pany's well, on the Nancy Stroud, is com pleted and good for ten barrels a day. Tho Pioneer Pool. Wildwood Bowman and the Augusta Oil Company's Nos. 4 and 5 on the White sell farm are deep in the sand and showing for light wells. They are thought to be too far to the west. Kennedy & Co.'s No. 4 on the P. & W. lot is due to-morrow. Ireland & Hughes' well on the Kummer is on top of the 30-foot sand. Finegan & Downing's No. 5 on the Bynd is 13 feet in the sand and no oil. Under the Staple Trees. CurF Mines Andrews & Co.'s well, on the Marshall lot, will make a 25 barrel well It is BOO feet north of Cliff Mines station. The Enlow Oil Company's No. 2, on the Alex. Adams, is in the sand, and will make a 20-barrel well. The Fisher Oil Company's No. 7, on the Stewart farm, is due to;day. Touched Up for Gks. Elizabeth The old Bay well, drilled a couple of years and abandoncd,was drilled 190 feet deeper during the last week and is a sixth sand gasser. It is reported to have a capacity of 9,000,000 cubic feet per day. Batler County Operations. Millebstown Titley & Co.'s No. 4, on the Downey, will maKe a seven-barrel pro ducer. Their graveyard well is so small that it will not pay to operate. E. Work man & Co., on the David Shakeley, is good for ten barrels a day. Queeksiown Fisher & Co.'s No. 7, on the Fisher farm, is light. Crawford & Co.'s well, on the Crawford, is dry. Wally & Co., on the McGarvey, is dry. J. C. Widger has finished a duster on the same farm. Pittsbnrg parties have completed a gasser on the Morrison farm. Gallery Aiken & Hayes Bros. No. 1 on the George Marburger has been shot and cleaned out and the production increased from 5 to 35 barrels a day. Zelienople The actual production of this field is 645 barrels a day. There are four wells drilling and three rigs up, and there have been lour wells completed this month. The Zelienople Oil Company's No. 4 on the West farm has made 35 barrels in the"last 24 hours.. They will clean out their old No. 1, which was abandoned, and give it another test. The Hebrew Syndi cate's No. 2 on the Allen is in and dry. -Harmony One dry hole is the record of iKis field for the past month. The daily production is only 114 barrels a day. Peteksvtlle Dale & Thompson's No.2 on the O. Kader is down 800 feet. Wuller & Co. are ready to start their No. 2 on the same farm. Hovis & Bedd are ready to start their No. 4 Blakely. Black & Co. on the Nicholas heirs are 30 feet in the sand and showing for a fair well. The Oak Oil Company Has shot and cleaned out their ,1891. No. 2 on the Mrs. Welsh farm and it in creased from 10 to 35 barrels a day. BAkERSTOWX The Clendennings No. 2, of the Butchers' Oil Company; is making 20 barrels a day and will be drilled to the fourth sand. The same company's No. 1, Pat Kcnnihan and their Richards No. 4 are making 20 barrels a day respectfully. Euclid Linn & Co.'s well near this place is completed and a duster. Mars Beed & Co., on the Hespenide farm, are four feet in the sand and showing light. It is located between the Balfour and Dutill developments. Osborn & Co.'s well on the Cookson farm, is in the sand and showing for a fair well. The McCal mont Oil Company's well on the Waters farm is showing good. Petersville Black & Co., on the Nicholas heirs' farm, are 30 feet in the sand and showing for a good well. The Oak Oil Company has shot its No. 2, on the Mrs. Welsh farm, and it increased from 10 to 35 barrels a day. Jefferson Center T. W. Philips' No. 3, on the Benewitz farm, is three.bits in the sand and showing light. The Fisher Oil Company is building a rig on the Noulett farm, one mile west of Herman station. Graff Mills The Pittsburg Plate Glass Company has a well in the sand near Ford City. Deitrick & Company have a gasser in the Butler sand at their well on the Smith farm. Gold Guffev & Queen will eet the sand in their well on the Glasgow farm Monday. Montgomery The Forest Oil Company and Calhonn are spudding on the Mont gomery farm. Muddy Creek Bowl ey & Co. have two rigs building on the Bippcr farm. Their well on the English heirs' is showing for a fair producer. Patterson & Lock wood's well on the Snyder will make a ten barrel pumper. This field has 10 wells do ing 160 barrels a day. There are five rigs 'building and three wells drilling. The only outlet now is to the outh. Personal. John Black Stewart and James Christy, of;Oil City, are in Pittsburg, and will sign a three years' contract with the Lon don and Pacific Petroleum Company to drill for them in Peru. John Benninger, for merly of Oil City, and a veteran driller for foreign companies, is manager of the com pany. Yesterday's Local Features. There might have been a trade in oil yes terday, but there wasn't. There was not oven a hid or an offer. Tho market was as lifeless as a last year's herring. Eefined was 7.10c at Xew York, 5 9-16d at London, and lBJf nt Antwerp. Average daily runs were 75,065: averape daily shipments, 64,813; aver age daily charters, a5,3S3. Cleveland. June 26. Petroleum S. W. 110, 6e; 71 gasoline, 8c; 6 gasoline, 10c; 63 nanhthat6Jc. 2Jew "ior.K, Jnno 2S. Petroleum opened steady, but after movinn up c reacted to the opening, then 'became dull and remained so until the cloio. Pennsylvania oil, July option, sales, IS 000 barrels; opened at 66c; highest, 65c; lowest. WiVc: closing, 66$c. oil City, Jnn SbV-National Transit cer tificates opened nt GGc: highest. c; low est, 66Kc: closed, CTKc. Sales. 26,000 barrels: clearances, 2?,000 barrels; shipments, 92,951 barrels; runs, 73,313 barrels. EUROPE To-daj's news of Europe In THE DISPATCH to-morrow morning. AU the Capitals covered. KOBE TIME NEEDED. List or tho Registers Who Have Yet to Call for Their Books. The register books are now coming into the office of the County Commissioners in a much better and neater appearance than ever before, and are made up in accordance with the new law necessitating the registry being made twice a year. The time that all of them should be in is the fourth Monday of this month, day after to-morrow, but several districts have not yet taken ont their books, and the time will have to he ex tended. These are as follows: The Ninth district of the Fourteenth ward, Second of the Nineteenth, Second of the Twenty-filth, Sixth of the Second, Al legheny; Second of the Fifth, Allegheny; First of the Eighth, Allegheny; Third of the Tenth, Allegheny; Third of Chartiers township, First of Penn township. First of Beserve township, First of Shaler town ship, Second of Stowe township, and Third of West Deer township. RICHES Carpenter's letter from Mexico for THE DISPATCH to-morrow tells of mining methods and prospects there. Some legends of untold wealth. REMOVAL SALE. Pianos and Organs. We will sell pianos and organs regard less of cost and on yery easy terms until July 10. We make this offer in order to sell off our present stock before removing to No. 146 Federal street, Allegheny (PostofEce Building). Intending purchasers should call at once and get first choice of our famous Ahlstrom, Kreoger, Kurtzman and Mathushek & Son pianos. No reasonable offer refused. tufssu Echols, McMukray & Co. EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC COT Via the Picturesque B. & O. R. R. On Thursday, July 2, 1891, via Washing ton, D. C, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Excursion tickets for the round trip Ten .Dollars (510), tickets good for 10 days, and good to stop at Washington City returning. Special trains with Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches will leave B. & O. depot, Pittsburg, at 8:15 a. M. and 9:20 P. M. For detailed information, ad dress or apply to E. D. Smith, Division Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. Excursion to the Ocean. The B. & O. K. E. will run their first excursion to Atlantic City on Thursday, July 2, via Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Special trains of diy coaches and Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave Pittsburg at 8:15 A. ai. and 9:20 p. m. Kate, ten dollars (?10) the round trip; tick ets good for ten days and good to stop at Washington City returning. This will afford excursionists an opportunity of spend ing Fourth of July on the sea coast. REAL ESTATE SAVESGS BANK, LTJSL 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, SIOOJOOO. Surplus, 5C9.000. Deposits of ?1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Bead pur large advertisement in this pa per calling attention to the auction sale of 249 Millvale Terrace lots, on Saturday, June 27, 1891. The chance of a lifetime to secure a good lot at your own price. Straus & Morris. Challles and Satlnes. 100 pieces of new American challics at 5c, 6e, 10c and 12Jc. Handsome all-wool chal lies at 50c and 55c. Newsatinesat8c, 10c, 12Jc and 15c per yard, at B. J. Lynck's, 438-440 Market street. vrs Before Yon Start on Your Vacation Look over our line of trunks and bags. The quantity we sell surprises ourselves, and we account for it only in one way. Our styles, always the latest, goods the very best, and prices away below what they are sold at elsewhere. Try us before you buy. Jas. W. Grove, Fifth avenue. Ohio Pyle, Pa. The B. & O. E. B. will sell excursion tickets to Ohio Pyle every Sunday during the summer at rate of $1 50 the round trip. Train leaves depot at 8:0 a. m. " " "' The Strike Will not prevent you from looking at our complete stock of wall papers. John S. Koberts, 414 Wood street. D? you wish, to keep cool drink Iron City Brewing Company's beer. Tiri-mtAH shirts for hot weather, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. 50 LOKGEE A XYSTEBY. Diary Shoock, a Missing Sonthslder, Found in the Bedford County Poorhouse. Mary Shoock, the woman who has been so mysteriously missing from her home in Xower St. Clair township, has been heard from. She is now an inmate of the Bedford Almshouse, and has been there since April L On June 11 last a letter was received at the Sonthside station of the Pittsburg post office addressed to John Walker, Birming ham, Pittsburg. There were instructions on the envelope telling the postmaster to open the letter if Walker could not be found. When the publication of Mrs. Shoock's disappearance was noticed by the postmaster the letter was opened and found to contain the following:. To John Walker or the Postmaster: Dear Sir There was a woman by the name of Marv Shoock brought to our almshouse on April 'L She claims Birmingham as her home; also says she knows yon. She is not sound in her mind. She says she left there last fall. If you know anything of her please let me know at once. Bespectf ully yours, James S. Bamctoot. Bedford, Pa, June 10. Barefoot is the steward at the Bedford Almshouse. The letter was turned over to Agent O'Brien, who has written to Barefoot telling him the circumstances of the case. It is not known what further action will be taken, bnt in all probability the woman will be turned over to the poor authorities of Allegheny county. EUROPE To-day's news of Europe in THE DISPATCH to-morrow morning. All the Capitals covered. HAS NOT SOLD HIS INTEBEST. H. Sellers McKeo Denies the Story About the Birmingham Road. H. Sellers Mc.Tlee was seen yesterday afternoon concerning the recent alleged 'sale of his interest in the Birmingham Traction Company. "The report is entirely unfounded," said he. "I have not sold my interest nor do I intend to." FUN Bill Nye tells of his speculations In horse flesh for the benefit of the readers of THE DISPATCH to-morrow. MIME EVIDENCE. A Plain Truth Told by One Who Was Cured. ADDITIONAL PROOF. Whilst the world's attention is often claimed by a recent discovery and investi gations inaugurated to discover the merits' of the claims advanced by the discoverers, it, oftentimes, loses sight of older claims that, in nearly every case, are of moro benefit, having been proven so. Hundreds have tested the claims of Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment of all catarrhal troubles, and all nnlte in praising its merits. This week is added the following : Mr. Bernard Fallon, 91 Party-third street. Law renceville. Mr. Bernard Fallon says: "I suffered for over 11 years. My troubles originated from colds. I had dull pains in the head, above the eyes. There were buzzing and roaring noises in my cars. My eyes were wQak and watery. My nose stopped up and the mucus dropped into my throat. I continually snuffed and hawked. My throat was raw and sore. Had both sharp and dull pains in the chest. My limbs ached me. anal often times became dizzy. 3Iy appetite failed me. I always felt tired upon arising in the morn ing. I felt very had, in fact, I thought I should never regain my health. I tried doc tor after doctor without success. After tak ing Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment I he?an to imnrove ranidlv until now I feel better in every way. Too much praise can not be given to them. TNDORSE3EENTS Of Dr. Copelond's Home Treatment for Ca tarrh. The following are the names of a few of the many grateful patients who have been cured by Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment, and have kindly requested their names to be used as reference: Miss Ida Homes, Leechburg, Fa. Mls3 Jilla Agnew, arKers lanamg, tra. Miss Carrie Coulter, Monongahela City, Pa. Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, Braddock, Pa. Sir. Jacob Altmyer, Rlsher, Pa. Mr. John Wright, Chicago Junction, Pa. Miss Lottie J. Forker, No. 299 Arch street, 2Ieadville, Pa. Mr. W. C. Wilson, Canonsbnrg, Pa. Mr. Williams, Hickman, Pa. o Mr. Harry Phillips, Hulton, Pa. ADDITION AL ETEOENCE BT MAIL. Mr. J. H. Ward, New Castle, Pa., says: "I suffered from catarrh, and Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment Is the only thing that bene fited me." Mr. VT. D. McLaren. Warren, Pa., says: "Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment is tho only thins that relieved my catarrhal troubles." Mr. G. C. Bellls, corner Main and Cunning ham streets, Butler, Pa., says: "I had all ag gravated symptoms of catarrh; suffered con stantly; nothing relieved me until I began Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment. To-day I am a well man." M-. W. T. Henshaw, of Frospect, Pa., says: "For vears I suffered from catarrh without being able to find relief. Dr. Copeland's uome xreatmcnL enreu mc. Mr. nenry Rose, of Eckhart's Mines, Md., says: "I suffered constantly from chronic catarrh: could get no relief. Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment cured me entirely.1' Das. CorzLAHDAsn Blair have established a permanent office at 66 Sixth avenue, Pitts burg, Pa., where all curable cases will be successfully treated. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 r. it. and 7 to 9 p. m. (Sundays in cluded). Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases; Consultation, $L Many cases treated successfully by mail. 'Send S-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 66 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. JeiZl-Tussn ODL WELL SUPPIJES. A J AX ENGINES -AND- Tha best Oil , "Well Machinery in tha world. All sizes of Engines and Boiles. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices In Pittsbnrg, Washington and But ler. Always write, or telegraph to Corrj Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, BOLE AGENT, COBBY, PA. Pittsburg office telephone No. VS. WMhKM GORRY BOILERS OUjWELZ. SUPPXTES. HAYS & TREES, Contractors . We make a specialty of building NATURAL m LINES AND WATER MAINS. Boom 410 Hamilton Bulletin?, PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, JL my23-46-TT3 OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., LIMITED, 91 and 92 Water Street PITTSBURG, PA. noS-Tra-: k FO&GE AND MACHINE SHOP -ASD MANUFACTURERS OF J? Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner Twenty-firit Strut d A. V. B. K Telephone No. 122i PITTSBURG, PA. tal-3-D STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, P.A. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., "SVTieellng, "W. To, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md., Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest grades of lubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed, OUR REFINED OIL LIST: "Water White, 150. Prime White, 150. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Tolt. Camadine (red), 150 Test. Olltc, 150 Test. OUR XAVTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Nanthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn eraand torches. Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and JIachinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' OUs, Wool Stocks. Parafflne Oil, Paraffin e Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and. Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Whero it is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD "OIL COMPANY, ror.Duqucsne Way and Eighth Street, aurlS-D PITTSBURG. PA. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 81 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back: files ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city, devoting special attention to all chronia Se-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mrpf IQ and mental dis persons. IMLIl VUUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, -lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfnlness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately MiBLOOD AND SKlfes eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, flandular swellings, ulcerations of tha ongne, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A DV kidney and the system. U n I IM t II T j bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. at. to $ r. m. Sunday, 10 a. k. tolr.jc. only.' DR. WHITTIER, "811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Ja8-49-D3uwlc "manhood restored. "SAKATIVq," tha "Wonderful sptatoli Remedy. U sold irith s "WrittenGuarantea to core all Nervous Dis uses, such as Weak Memory. ! ot Bn!a Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Xost Man hood, Nervousness, .Las situde, all drains and loss of power of tha Generative Organs, la either sex. caused br Before & After Use. Photographed from life. over-exertion, youthful mdescretlona. or lie excesslTs use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, whlcfi i ultimately lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. TOnj in convenient fonn to carry in the vest pocket rrlce II a package, or S for $5. "With eTery 5 order we jItb a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mall to any address. Circular f ree. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., .Branch Offlce ifor TJ. S. A. 17 Tv-irbom Srrrt. CHICAGO. ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA B? Jos. Fleming & Son. 410 llarVet St. Dnquesne Pharmacy.. 518 Smitafleld St. A. J. Kaercher, S9 Federal St, Allegheny City. fe23-Ths DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In alt cases re- Snirins scientific and conn ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, 1L B. a P. S-, is the old est ana most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. x.; bundays, 2 to 4 r. x. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn ay. ar: t'h st., Pittbn-r Vn. Je3-72-r.wlc r ABOOKrORTREMIlUOH FREsTl QME TREATMENT! WITH MEDICAL ElECTRICITF? Tor all CHROHIOj 0EQANI0 sag TTE-RVOTS DISEASES la both ttiiml BT aa Blt till TOO nsd tali bMk. Adartaa FHE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MIIWAUUCWIS , TTSS DEAF! NESS &HEA3 ROUtS eS.tBW Pecra EiVISIBIJS TDBBLU AI COSMOHS. Whistlers heart. Com fortable and self adjusting Sucrfnl where aU Reme SlSfail. bold by FVTHISCOX. only, 853 Broad-aye jw. w-t.ero-iunstratedBoofeotrooa IXIX. Mention this paper. myKWO-Tus-iosa TO WEAK MEN Suffering frois the effects ot youthful errors early decay, wastlnr weakness, lost manhood, etc, 1 will send a valuable treatise (scaled) containing fall particulars tor none cure. ruiiK or charge. A splendid medical work: should be read by every man who V nrronn anrt debUllated. Address, p-o F 1-'-FO W1.EI1, Hloodm, Cona. de2-81-wawk VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTOBEDt WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITT. and all the train of evils, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. i nil strength, development, and tnno guaranteed In all cases, simple, natural methods, immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book. expUnattons and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address FKIK MEDICAL CO- BCPPALO, N. T. JelMS i , . tfcj ..fcxjaa&si-feJaEfeael WttkaSBsaaiaMMa - --iKflfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers