i.-WKV-tf v -w 8 A LOST SILVER YEffi That Miners Have Long Searched for, Discovered in Colorado. LAEGE STREAK OF SOLID METAL. Fresh Operations in the World's Greatest Silver District OIL CITI CAPITAL IN NEW MEXICO SrEClAJ. TELEGRAM TO THE DI6PATCII.1 Xew Yokk, June 28. The following re ports have been received from the mining centers of the "West: Denver The most remarkable mining news of the week comes from Boulder coun ty, where a lost vein has been found. The strike was made at Pomeroy Mountain, two miles northwest of Caribou. It consists of a six-inch streak of almost solid silver, glance and brittle silver, estimated to run from 515,000 to ?2o.000 value per ton. It was found by Fred Douglas and "Winslow Car lisle and undoubtedly is the famous lost vein which miners in that section have been looking for for years. The crevice is four feet wide. For 20 years Albright and hundreds of other prospectors 'have honeycombed the mountains for this vein, and thousands of dollars have been spent in the quest. Famous as a Sliver District. , Tucson, Ariz. The Planchas silver mining district in Sonora is one of the oldest as well as the most famous mineral regions of Mexico. It furnished the largest nugget of native silver ever discovered, its weight being 2,700 pounds. The discovery were made in 1836, causing a great rush to the new diggings. Such masses of pure silver as were unearthed in Planchas canon was the wonder of the day, and have never been equalled since. Numerous specimens ot native silver, weighing from 200 to 400 pounds, were picked up here in the early days. A large expenditure is now being made there bv"the Plata ISeina de Scpora Mining and Milling Companv in the projection of tunnels far beneath the old workings Min ing is getting brisk in the Dragoon district. A rich strike has been made in the C O. D., at the 150-foot level. The ore, it is said by experts, will run 200 ounces of silver to the ton. Oil City Capital In It. Silver City There is a project on foot to build a large smelter at Lordsburg, in the western part of this county. The plan is favorably thought of by Marcus Hulmgs, a millionaire oil operator o"f Oil City, Pa., who is interested in mines near .Liordsburg, and who has been prospecting for artesian water there. Since the erection of a smelter was proposed at Lordsburg there has been a large number of offers to guarantee ore from the camps in the neighborhood, and it looks as though there would be no difficulty in get ting ore enough to keep a large smelter in operation. "Work is progressing in a most ratisfactorr manner on the Last Chance mill on Silver creek in the Mogollons, and it will soon be in operation. The Pacific mine at Silver Creek is show ing seven feet of ore in the shaft, and three feet of this is high grade. One-third of this mine belongs to Joe Seidcnspinner, an old cobbler of this place, who has expended all of his surplus earnings in the development of this mine. Very encouraging reports come from Piedmont, the new camp two and a halt miles west of Carlisle. Some very high grade ore is being taken out, and thedeposits arc said to be quite extensive. Two Jlincs Attached Ly Creditors. The American mine, at Hachits, and the Surprise mine, at Cook's Peak, together with the tools and implements thereon, be longing to the American Silver and Lead Mining Companv, have been attached by creditors, but it is believed that the matter will be arranged before the next term of court. These mines have produced large quantities of silver-bearing lead ores in the last two years, nearly all of which is treated in the International smelter at El Paso. More trouble is expected on account of prospectors going into the Carrizo Mount ains on the Xavajo reservation. Gold was discovered there some years ago, but there were few prospectors who ventured on the reservation until about two years ago, marching for gold, and most of these never returned to tell whether they reached the mountains or not; but last year a party of about 30 armed prospectors went into the mountains and remained long enough to lo catea large numberof claims before they were arrested by the military and conducted off the reservation. They told wonderful stories about the richness of the gold region in these mountains, and it was with great difficulty that miners were kept oil' the reservation durirg the remainder of the reason. A short time ago a company of toldiers was sent to the reservation, and now another company has been ordered there to keep prospectors from trespassing on these gold field?, which have been so jealously guarded by the Xavajos,and which are said to be the richest in Scv? Mexico. The Slltcr Didn't Fan Oat. San Francisco Several prospectors who went out to the desert recently to investi gate the reported strike of silver near Julian, San Diego county, have returned with discouraging reports and unsatisfactory assays. The quicksilver mines on Beaver creek, Sisky Yon, prospect very well, and the company owning them has decided to put up furnaces, build a wagon road and establish a mining camp. A chute of SS0 ore is being worked in the Washington mine, Xevada county, and is improving as the drift advances. Virginia City The Superintendent's re port of last week's operations in Consoli dated California and Virginia shows that some sloping ore continued, but no impor tant discoveries were made. Xo sinking has been done from Winze downward, as the ore shown is of poor quality. On the 1,300-foot level some ore was extracted below the mill floor of the East Cross cut Eua from south drift. The l,fi00 level, from the end of West Crosscut, continued to exhibit good ore upward to the north floor. On the north floor ore continues of good quality, and the width of the body holds good in a southerly direction. The "l.COO level con tinues to extract ore along and above the line of the cast drift, although old slopes on the sill floor, also from the sloDes. are being worked north and south from that drift, ana continue to snow ore oi gooa quality at a point 200 feet south from the north line of the mine. Yellow Jacket is yielding daily about 100 tons of 7 gold ore and 40 tons of $18 silver ore. Developing a Fay Cbnle. Montgomery's Camp, 2fev. The Brey iogle, or Chispa mine, as it is now called, is employing a force of 25 men, and develop ment wort is being done as rapidly as pos sible. The vein runs from two feet up to eight or ten feet in thickness, and the pay chute, as far as developed, seems to be about 650 or 600 feet in length. It is a true fissure vein, the contact being of quartzite on the hanging, and lime shale, or slate, on the foot walL The ore is high grade. Coarse gold is found more or less for the entire length of the chute. Fine gold also is found from; end to end, and in places is very abundant. The company's prospecting mill will be set -up six miles from here at a large spring, and will soon make its initial run. A Very IUch Level Struck. Idibo City The Pioneer mine at Quartz burg, owned and worked by the Gold Hill Company, is much richer than on any of the levels above. The lode is from' 30 to 60 feet wide all ore. The Whitney 20-stamp mill at Pioneer is running right along, and. '"s'7ar-KSE9HwlPWB!?w? w !! s?SHB8HBMB8H(sBffiSHraBHWHHBBB,1SI?l'5xw slB???re rir'rilSn ' Ww' ' 'JjflftaKaii? v. . , Wf&3&f!w&gKimKl&?r 'HhbBHRwi?1" TRPf". '-a???-wawSSP"3effoBfflHSii 1iiV the Washington mill is crushing good ore. In two or three weeks the Elmira 20-stamp silver mill at Banner will resume crushing. The quartz mines of the country are now at tracting more attention in the East and Lon don than ever before, and we hope a genuine boom will strike us before the season closes. The Bed Cloud, near Hailey, has declared a dividend of ?10,000, making 563,000 under the present movement. This mine was at one time considered worked out, but there is more ore in sight than, ever before. George Titus has discovered a body of ore in the Washington, at Galena, that samples 5100 per ton. This ore is reddish ' brown, and immense quantities are in sight. t DOINGS OP A DAY. THE NEWS OF 8ATDKDAX CONDENSED INTO THE SMALLEST ITEMS. Record of Events in Foreign Lands, in the United States, in This City, and In Every Flaco Beached by the Telegraph Lines and Transatlantic Cables. THEDisrATcn of Sunday contained all the news there was going cither at home or abroad. It will bo found in condensed form below, and vfill prove to be interesting reading: Foreign. The Frince ofWulesand Emperor William aro likely to be met with howls on July 10 ....Farnell is devoting himself to scientific pursuits at home. ...Literary ladies at Lon don smoked cigarettes at their third annnal dinner.... Belle Biltonis prepared to defy the world Ex-Empress Eugenie's smile has fled The alliance of France and Russia, and Great Britain and the Driobund is announced... .The London. Pall JIatt Gazette charges The Cotmopdlttan magazine with stealing an artiole bodily.... John .Rogers and Minnie Palmer have come together in a purely business arrangement. ... .It is probable that the next Pope may be an American.. ..Advices from China say the missions at Shanghai are in danger Bal- maceda's Congress declare the revolutionary party to bo rebels. ...Luther Cary wins a race at Manchester.... Gladstone's health has improved The Chaplin "cattle" bill is doomed for this session of British Parlia ment Jack the Ripper says he will recom mence operations in London.... English pub lishers are awaiting the copyright procla mation 0,000 are required to display British arts and industries nt the World's Fair Three villages in Germany are destroyed by a cloud burst.. ..A new dyna mite gun creates a sensation nt Manchester. Italian Deputies quarrel and the session suspends. Domestic Rev. J. A Jayne, of Falmouth, Ky., has de cided to leave the pulpit for the stage . . . .Col. Corbin has left Holbrook, Ariz., to arrest Moqui leaders .... Congressman Dalzell thinks the League Presidency will be con ceded to tho West Pawderly says the Knights of Labor may mingle in politics.... Democratic and Alliance leaders are making things lively in Mississippi The national political machines at "Washington are pre paring for the campaign of 1893 Mrs. Sam Wood, of Hugoton, Kan., 'says there was a conspiracy to murder her husband....' Knights of Labor at Columbus approve a boycott A boy is killed by a horse pistol atBraddock....The grand jury at Rochester indicts 301 persons... A tornado visits Har rington.... Mrs. John Dorsey, of Indianapo lis, suspected of poisoning four husbands, two, children, her mother and sister A difference of opinion between the Justico and Treasury Departments .... Kino steamers carry away four thousand people .... John McGlone has his head torn on at Phoenix ville... .Desperados raid the Sao and Fox agencies... ..Forsythe has not been confirmed ohief of the World's Fair Horticultural Bureau.... Forty-eight Icecream eaters are made sick at Halone, K.Y...An ancient burial ground Is discov ered near Beaver Falls The Pittsburg club wins a game from the Cbicagos....Tho details of the great flood at Cherokee ar rive. ...The Cottoiiwood river is washing away property in Kansas. ..Des Moines, Iowa, is visited by a flood.... Philadelphia judges cannot agree Cleveland discusses special legislation at Providence, R. I.... Wheeling decides to own its electric light plant Sham naval battles are to be fought in July.. ..An ex-resident of Haiti gives his opinion about the affairs of the island.... The Chilean Insurgents' Commission re mains quiet In Washington. ...Mrs Hazlett Is burned to death at Sew York. Local. Action of the Allegheny County Repub lican Committee.... Ex-soldiers Indorse J. W. Morrison for State Treasurer.... Colum barian to bo erected at Allegheny Cemetery Smoke consumers to be used by tho water department Chief Bigelow escapes Imprisonment Irish Nationalist reunion atYoungstown. ..The Inclined plane battle coming to an end.... Labor Day celebration preparations.... California tin Is to be used by the Tin Flate Company Crowds attend the Highland Hill concerts.... J. E. Love re plies to his wife's charges against him.... Another unsuccessful 'conference on the carpenters' strike Negotiations on the new iron scale progressing.. ..An En glishman's opinion of Pittsburg.... Umpire Wykoff never fined a player.... Lovers fre quent the corner of Fifth avenue and Smith field street. ...Bell boys are afraid of Blaino ....The first field day of the East End Gym nastio Club is a success.... Tramps steal rides on the trains... .Judge Slagle won't up hold decoy telegrams. ...Closing exercises of the Grant School Kitchen. ...Allegheny's Library Committee denied the right to rent a room A wife deserter is captured.. ..The liquor trado is taxed to its limit... .A free fight occurs on Fenn avenue.... Two ladles claim damages for being ejected from a car. Drought a Dig Price. Chicago, June 2S. The portrait of Chris topher Columbus, painted by Chevalier Antonio Moro, has been bought by Charles E. Gunther, the curio collector of this city, or 10,000. We Can't Well Afford It, But our stock of baby carriages, girls' tri cycles, boys' wagons, velocipedes, bicycles, lawn swings, tennis, etc., is large. Stock must be reduced. Holiday goods arriving; we need the room. If you need anything in the line, it will pay you to see the immense stock, to say nothing of the big cut in the price. They must go. You know what that means. See them at James W. Grove's. New Valley Schedule. The summer schedule of the Alleehcny "Valley road will go into effect to-day. The Niagara express nui leave ut o;.iv a. bu in stead of 8:15, and the Hulton accommoda tion wiU pull out at 9:50 A. m. instead of 9:40. Everett Clnb News. The pianos delivered this week on the SI weeklv payment plan are club A, No. 195, . Mrs. P. E. Miller, Gibsonia, Pa.; club B, 213, Mr. L Carter, C3 Miller-street, Pitts burg. Your Picture Free And liandsomely framed given away this week by Hendricks & Co., popular photog raphers, Kb. 68 Federal street, Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets 51 00. Pakasols 51 25 to 55 and up closing with the June sales. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Good Boy He Is. Buy him the bicycle. You can get any size at James W. Grove's from 510 to 5135, made by the very best manufacturers. Look at them. BliAIJTC. If you wish to keep cool drink-Iron-City Brewing Company's beer. Blaine. Last Two Days of Jane Sales. Big business and big bargains in summer silks. Jos. Hoeve & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. a fHAo.THE' SMALL WELLS ANDDET A Keview of the Oil Fields- Is Not Encouraging for Producers. THE MOON POOL PROVES SPOTTED. Possibilities of a General Cessation of Active Operations. DRILLERS LEAYE FOR WESTERN JAPAN The field news for the week which has just ended has been bullish. In fact, the reports were almost as bullish as it is pos sible for them to be. Small wells and dry holes have been the only features. Not a good well has been produced. These have not been confined to any particular point, but have been the rule in every pooL Whether this result will be changed during the coming week the driU alone will tell. Despite all theories and speculations to the contrary, this fact is coming more and more conspicuously to the front every day, that the drill alone will determine the value of a territory. North east and southeast lines are all right in theory, but in practice they are not to be relied upon implicitly. They furnish a gen eral idea of the direction of a belt, but the operator who in vests his money and drills a hole indiscriminately on a line theory will sooner or later get left. In the Wildwood field the wells which have touchecftottom during the week were in the Northeast, and one on the extreme eastern edge. The lat ter is 15 or 20 feet in the sand, with not a showing of oil. It is the JFineean, Down ing s uo.'s jno. o on Jtyna larm. xno well of Black & Co. on the Buff farm, in the extreme northeast, is practically worthless. The report from this well has caused a cessation of work in that locality, which will indefinitely postpone the drill ing of several wells. The wells of Bowman and the Augusta Oil Company, on the Whitesell farm, Nos. 4 and 5, are now looked forward to with more than ordinary anxiety. The have been reported errone ously as being in and light, but the fact is they have not yet reached the sand, although near it. They are over on the western edge, and if even fair wells will be an incentive for drilling in that locality. The No. 16, of Griffith and the Forest Oil Company on the Whitsell, is due to get the sand to-day or to-morrow. These wells will prove a sur prise indeed if they come in good. They are all looked .upon by operators in the vicinity as being too far to the west. There is a chance that they may strike a spur to the west and yet prove to be producers. The Moon Territory. This field has also proven disappointing by the array of dusters and small wells which it has presented to the 'oil contingent. It has one redeeming feature, although slight. Nearly all of the wells which have come in dry have been drilled in the gas sand and responded with a fair pressure. The reports from the Forest Oil Com panys well, on the William Bou se r farm, were conflicting Saturday night It had been reported dry last Monday morning before it had reached the sand. It was drilled in last week and by the latest report obtainable will make a 25 or 30-barrel well. Our report from it Saturday afternoon was to the effect that it would be good for at least 90 barrels and another placed it at only 15 barrels a. day. W. L. Mellon's No. 3 on the Meeks is prac tically dry, and his No. 3 on the Parry is also looking exceedingly blue. The result of his well on the Meeks is a blow to that property, as a bonns of 518,000 was paid for it. Mr. Mellon, however, is going ahead to give it a thorough test and is now putting down lour other wells on tne Meeks farm. No. 1 is down about 1,600 feet; No. 2, 1,300; No. 4, 1,100, and No. 5 has only finished spudding. The Kanawha Oil Company's No. 3, on the Meeks, is not np to the standard by any means. Authoritative reports from it place it at 10 or 12 barrels a day. Their No. 4 on the same farm is due to get the sand to-day or to morrow. There seems to be a dry streak through almost the center of this field, and which has not yet been sufficiently defined for the operators to be able to steer clear of it entirely. The Forest Oil Company's well on the James Neeley, off to the north west, is not so poor as was at first supposed, but will make a 15 or 20-barrel well. The Hill Top Weils. There were no wells at McCurdy of any consequence last week. In fact, none reached the sand. One of the three strings of tools in the well of Black, Guffey & Co. on the Munk farm was fished out, but if it takes as long to get out the other two strings as it did the first it is probable.that the hole will be plugged. It is in the northeast and is one ol the most important wells in the field. Near it and equally as important is the well belonging to tho same company on the Andrews farm. After fishing on top of the sand for weeks it has been decided to drill past the tools, but the job is a tedious and intricate one in which, new com- Idications are liable to occur which will de ay it as long again. The wells due in. the field this week are Patterson & Co.'s No. 7 on the McCurdy farm, Hewitt & Bott on the Cowan, and Switzer & Co. on the Shaffer. The collapsing of the casing in theEwing well of the Forest Oil Com pany, in the Southwest, will delay the bringing in of that well indefinitely. The McDonald Fool. There is little change in this field that' was not given in The Dispatch Saturday morning. It seems to be the general im pression now among operators that there is little if any oil in the fifth sand and all that is now coming from the wells in that terri tory is out of the Gordon. There are sev eral wells which should get the fifth sand the last of this week, but judging from the past they will find little encouragement in that stratum. Drilling at Wildwood. Wildwood Guffey & Queen will com mence their No. 8 on the Bunger farm to morrow. They will build a rig fottheirNo. 2 on the Kolbar this week and are now drill ing Nos. 5 and 6 on the Kretzer. An Operator's Views. While speaking of the outlook yesterday one of the heaviest operators in the business said that he would finish the half a dozen wells he now has under way, but that he would start no more at the present price of oiL The territory is becoming too spotted, and he considers it too hazardous to risk several thousand dollars in putting down a well with the chances' of getting a small one or a duster lor less than 70 cents a barrel. Off for Japan. T. J. Stewart and Walker Dibble left Pittsburg Saturday night for Japan via San Francisco. Thoy'are both experienced drill ers and have signed contracts with a Japan company to remain irt that country a year and drill for oil on the west coast of Japan, next the Japan Sea. There have been no wells drilled in that country yet, but a hole was dug nearly 400 feet, in which oil was found. Samples of it are now in Pittsburg. The land is so valuable where they expect to drill that the derricks, which have al ready been built, are on piles and located in four feet of water in the edge of the sea. Southern Ohio. St. Marys The Ohio Oil Company's Nos. 8 and 10 on the Samuel Scott farm, situated on the west half of the northwest quarter of section 9, St., Marys township, Auglaize county, are completed and good for 150 barrels each. No. 9 on the same farm is down about 600 feet. No. 12 on a farm owned by the same party, and known .ab "The Pitts," situated on the east half of the northeast quarter of section e, and on the east side of. the lake, is completed, and for the first 24 hours produced 260 barrels. No. 11, on the same, tract;" is in the sand, and Nos. 13 and 14 are on top the sand. Their No. 1, on the Nanoy Marshall farm, situated on the south half of the southeast quarter of section 1L is only good for ten barrels. This location is about PITTSBURG' DISPATCH," one-half a mile south of the Scott farm, and shows' that it is on the south edge of the pooh They are drilling No. 5 on the Emily Le Blond farfa, situated on 'the center of the Bouth half of section 9. , Joy Bros. & Koehl's No. 1, on the Shafer tract, on the east bank of the lake, has de clined from a 150-barrel producer down to about 90 barrels in the short space of a little over two weeks, which shows that the oil. bearing rock is rapidly growing weaker. The Ohio Oil Company's No. 2, located on. the southwest comer of the Widow Mc Mahon farm, situated on the northeast quar ter of the southwest quarter of sectional. Noble township, same county, is completed ana good for about 70 barrels. They are drilling a well on the Stork lots, located in the northern part of St Marys. Saturday's Oil Markets. There was no business In oil In the local pitlastweek. Onfour days there wcreneither bids nor offers". There wore none Saturday. The only buyer seems to be loaded up at present The highest offer of the week was G3o and the lowest Oflo. Beflned closed at London and Antwerp with a small improvement Yesterday's quo tations were: New York7.10c: London, 5 9-16d; Antwerp, 16f. Average daily runs were 71.8S6; average daily shipments, 65,939; aver age daily charters, 31,001. Each of these items snowed on increase over the previous week. Clevblasd, Juno 27. Petroleum quiet; S. W., 110, 6Kc: 71 gasoline, 8c; 6 gasoline, 10c: esnaphtha, 6Kc On Crrx, Juna 27. National Transit cer tificates opened at 60Jc; highest, 66Vc; low est, 66c: closed, 66Jgo. Sales, 14,000 barrels: clearances, 20,000 barrels; charters, 27,777 barrels: shipments, 63,055 barrels; runs, 81,974 barrels. BRAnroBD, June 27. National Transit cer tificates opened at 66c: closed at C6o; highest, 66c; lowest, 064c; clearances. 6,000 barrela New York; June 27. Petroleum evened dull, advanced slightly on a few'buying orders, then became dull again and remained so until the close. Pennsylvania July options, sales, 8,000 barrels; opened atC0c; highest, CG-c; lowest 68c; closing, CGc AIIEBICAN T0UBISTS SPENDING IT. Henry Clews Gives His Seasons for the Shipments of Gold to Europe. New Yoek, Juno 28. Henry Clews, commenting on the financial situation, says: Renewed gold shipments are now hanging like a pall over the market again. It is re ported that botween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 will go out by next Saturday's steamers, In which event prices of stocks are not unlikely to bo marked down somewhat, providing it is not discounted beforehand. This continu ance of sending gold away In such large quantities, I must confess, is most discourag ing, especially as the $64,000,000 thus far ex ported have not only liquidated the trade balance against this country in full, but also paid over to the other side all bankers' and other balances that had been the custom to be left here for many years past for constant use, as the average Inter est rate was more remunerative. This money has finally been called home to pro vide a reserve to be tin hand to meet the financial straits prevailing in Europe, which banks and hankers hadunfortunately gotten themselves into by bad investments and other unwise undertakings. It was nat urally concluded that when these institu tions and firms bad accumulated a sufficient reserve fund to be equal to the worst pos sible disasters that could be imagined, that all efforts to draw more gold from us would cease. It is the more disappointing for that reason that it has not turned out as ex pected. It is very certain, however, that tho panic scare in Europe, whioh was the original incentive for drawing our gold from us so largely, has come at last to an end. There must therefore, be some other rea son attributed to the present gold shipments an those hereafter, and It has oecured to me that it is due to the fact that the facility for discounting long time bills of American bankers has been ciroumscribed, confidence being impaired in all credits, owing the numerous failures of European firms form erly of high credit, especially that of the Barings. At any rate, there Is an apprehen sion felt with our American bankers with foreign connections, which has curtailed their drawing time bills as profusely as formerly. The consequence is, that when ever demand bills are sold over the counter. a prioe is no w asked and obtained which ad mits of gold shipments to provide for cover ing of same, and, as this country has now nothing to make exchange with this side of the harvest, we are liable to lose by this pro cess more or less gold for the next several weeks at least. A large part of the present gold shipments are doubtless to provide for an immense army of Americans now taking their departure at the rate of 3,000 a week, as well as for the pay ment of expenses of the 80,030 Ameri cans who are almost continuously resi dents of Europe. These latter are peo ple largely possessing Incomes by in heritance, which has been obtained by the sweat of the brow of their ancestors and is now being disloyally spent and squandered in foreign lands, a good deal, of it also for French knick-knacks, wearing attire and other perishable materials. Tho extravagant absentee American people with easily ob tained Incomes, while a curse to their native country, are a Godsend to Europe, especially France and Italy. A Lively Fresidental Campaign. Buenos Aybes, June 28. The dissen sion in the ranks of the Union Civica is in. creasing, and the supporters of Mitre and TJrubru for the Presidency threaten to secede. ' To Dispel Colds, Headaches, and fevers, to cleanso the sys tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak ening them, use Syrup of Figs. Fireworks 1 Fireworks 1 Ton can have a big display of the best fireworks made without spending much money if you'll drop in at James W, Grove's, Fifth avenue. The drink for warm weather is Iron City Brewing Company's beer. All first-class saloons seep it Blaine. A Eind of a Basting Noise You'll hear if you call in at James W. Grove's and take home a few packs of their giant or American crackers for Fourth of July. Out of Sorts Describes a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptio tendency, or caused change of climate, season or life. The stomach is out of order, the head aches or does not feel right, The Nerves Seem strained to their utmost, the mind is confused and irritable. This condition finds an excellent corrective in Hood's Sarsapa rilla, which, by its regulating and toning, powers, soon Restores Harmony to the svstem,and gives that strength of mind, nerves, and body, which makes one feel well. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar "Familiar in Millions of Mouths as any Household Word.'' The Times, London. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." " Delightful and refreshing." British Medical Journal. "More wholesome than any Aerated Water which art can supply" " Of irreproachable character." " Invalids are recommended to drink it." The Times, London. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. . MONDAY, "" JUNE "'29, SEARCH FOR A SISTER. The 'Whereabouts of a Pretty Young Swiss Girl a Mystery to Her People Supposed to Have Eloped With a "Wealthy PlttS bnrgcr. Max Sehamberg, the Hungarian Consul, has received a letter from the Swiss Lega tion at "Washington, requesting him to in quire into the whereabouts of a young woman named Frieda Btraub, who is sup. posed to be in Pittsburg. The request was accompanied by a copy of a letter written to the legation by the girl's brother, Frederick Stranb, in which it is stated that the sister, who is 24 years of age, left her home in Xenkirsch-Egnach, Canton Thurgau, Swit zerland, August 14, 1800, accompanied by Jacob Peters, representing himself as a wealthy merchant of Pittsburg. The two sailed for America on the steamship Bur gogne, arriving at New York August 24. The girl's family is of high standing in Switzerland, and as it was supposed that Peters was her equal, no objections were raised to her coming away with him. "When the pair arrived in New York the girl Bent word home that she had landed safely, and that she would write again as soon as she reached Pittsburg. Her folks have not heard from her since, and are. at a loss to know what has become of her. The brother who writes the letter of in quiry requests that if the sister is in needy circumstances he will, send any amount of money necessary to take her home, or if she desires him to come for her he will come im mediately. There is another brother who is a wealthy merchant on the Oriental coast of Africa, and the missing girl has five sisters in Switzerland) some of whom have married into families of high social position. Mr. Sehamberg has endeavored to Snd some trace of the eirl. but his efforts have so far failed. There is no one of special prominence in either city by the name of Jacob Peters. He is continuing his search, however, in the hope that he may find the girl. SEALEES STASXED. -British and United States Steamers De part For Bering Sea. Victobia, June 28. Her Majesty's steamship Nymphe, Commander Turner, left for Esquimalt immediately after her mails were received this morning and will go direct to Nanaimo. There she will meet the United States steamship Mohican, in whose company she will proceed to tho Bering Sea. It is expected that Her Majesty's steamship Pheasant and United States' steamphlp Alert will also make the Bering Sea cruise in company, leaving here on Tuesday. Captain. Hitchcock of the Alert is seriously ill, and was removed from the .ship to St. Joseph's Hospital to day. The command will be taken during the northern trip by Lieutenant "Wainwnght, senior officer, who received orders from "Washington so to do. During the past week both the Mascot and Otto, two Vic toria schooners, have been quietly fitting out for sealing. Both vessels, last night, sailed for Bering Sea. Their captains did not receive any official notice of suspension of sealing, and it is needless to say that they did not ask for it, They will take chances of securing their share of sealskins before falling in with the warships. DUFFY'S PURE MALTWHiSKEY FQR MEDICINAL USE .NO FUSEL OIL It is a most efficacious remedy for Dyspep sia, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, the Grip and the weakened and debilitated condition caused by it. It is a perfect stimulant for weak and tfred nerves. During tho hot weather it will be found, when mixed with water, to be an admirable antidote to the effects of the heat. Men and Women Need- It. Insist on getting it from your druggist and grooer, as it has been proven to ho the ONLY PURE MEDICINAL WHISKEY on the market. Write for our book. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. M We make more porous plasters than all other makers in this country combined, because the publio appreciate the mer it that exists in our goods. BENSON'S is the only me dicinal plaster for house hold use, all others being weak imitations. Get the Genuine. toftriEULIX W"4 u fi: TuummumumK. Faclc88 makes 5 gallons. Delicious, eparkline, and appetizing. Sold bj all dealers. J-'i?.E a beautiful Picture Book and cards sent to any one addreesi&ff C.E.HIBES& CO.. Pnilidelshia- AdJJ 1 mMM i. M .T .. s8HitlillljtiB5f -- -njniHlllli, i 1 1 1 J J ljiijiT7T. f WONDERFUL VALUES -IS- "Wash. Dress GroocLs. 230 pieoes extra quality Challles made to sell for 10c a yard; our price 6o a yard. 17S pieces yard wide Challles, former price 12c a yard; our price 6o a yard. 150 pieces Good Dress Ginghams Bo a yard; would be cheap at 8Uc a yard. Hundreds of pieces Canton Cloths, Moussolines. Otero Cloth and Pine Apple Tissues, in all the latest designs. YOUR CHOICE, 12o A YARD. We offer our entire stock of the best Scotch Ginghams, which have been selling at 33o and c a yard-T AKE YOUR PICK, 25o A YARD. Special Bargains in Hosiery, Underwear, Ladies' Waists and Blazers. Our Stores will be open till noon SATURDAY, JULY 4. DOUGLAS & MACKIE, - 151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.. Je20-iw .rM UMCH'savs life Agnr ro Ought- Thedrouse oSwi hJSap olio'.Trya. coke inyour ne'teuse-cled.ni'ngaind be convinced "ICrItfORA3E of e !w. excuses no w.--.-. man and lgnoranCQ is no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better clean them in the old way than not at all ; but the modern and sensible way is to use SAROLIO on paint, on floors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. "To be ignorant of the ues of SAROLIO is to-be behind the age. ." "T-oni ?"".' "',m UISHKMgESHP'i'T. - .- . ; ' - -.v:K-M- v- -Y .'-iJTF' fH. NEW AHVEETISEJIENTS. REMNANT SALE TO-DAY. Bemnants of Velvet, Body Brus sels, Tapestry Brussels and Ingrain Carpets at half price, and some at less than half price. Also, a lot of Oil Cloth, slightly damaged, at 15o a yard, and 1,000 "Window Shades, all the new colors, full length, with best spring fixtures, 25c apiece. Also, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, all at special prices. Don't miss this sale, as it is money to you. 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, Jo29-MWT THE DUQUESNE RYE AND BARLEY MALT WHISKY" Is sold by nearly all legitimate dealers. Kach hottle has a sworn certificate from the distiller certifying to its absolute purity. It is sold by dealers at $1 25 per full quart. Guaranteed only when the fao simile of my signature appears on every hottle. 83 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENT. Send for complete catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors. JelO-Mwr ARTIST AND PHOTOGBAPHEB, IS SIXTH STEEET. Cabinets, $2 to $4 per dozen; petites, $1 per dozen. Telephone 175L ap8-73-jrwrsu THELOOMIS IMPROVED ITER FILTER Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steam ing, DomestioPnrposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List. 'Trautman&Kirk, Agents, ill SMITHFIELD 8T, 1803 CARSON ST., Southslde. apl9-132-Jtwrsu DR. HARRIS' SUMMER CORDIAL For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Sick Stomach, etc. Also, for CHILDREN TEETHING. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES. JelV-D BLOOD Only genuine Wood purifier known. It cures skin diseases, rheumatism, gout, liver and kidney troubles, and removes all scrofulous and specific blood taints. No mineral, no failures and no rolapses. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. , ap34-TWTTSSU oe - aon ? t stends.forn-o1-hin. oudhh labe'c!e&ned- IN WfmiL Uj. lf BTi 9 wSfu&lFBSmmHm JfEW ADVKKTISEMENTS. CL0SED ON JULY 4 ALL DAY. 0PEN NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK. ffl A FOB BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF KAUFMANNS' SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE OF i G-IRIE-Ar STIR We Have the "Grip" Genuine Alligator Club Bags CAN'T BE EQUALED ANYWHERE KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. OU. WEU. STJPPIIES. STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, P.A. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard OU Co., Wheeling, W. Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, SIcL, Standard OU Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City OU Co., Harrlsburg, 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. OUE BEPINED OU. LIST "Water White, ISO. Prime White, 150. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legitl Tert. Carnadine (red), MO lost. OUte, 150 Test. OUB NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for Tarnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Xapthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 88 and 80 gravity for gas ma chines. OUK LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest hrands of Cylinder, Engine, and Jtachincry Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, SCO Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Paramne Oil, Parafflne wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Hica Axle Grease, Eallroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where it is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor.Duqucsne Way and Eighth Street, m,ig.B P1TTSBUBG. PA. 1 and TUMORS cured. No 1 knife. Send for testlmim- I ill. G.H.McMlchift, M.D.. 1 Niagara at. Buffalo, N. yV BUU9-U-TZMUWC "FOURTH!" THE COMFORTABLE CLOTHING FOR THE HOT WEATHER! Every man can afford to wear a thin coat and vest on "the Fourth" at our low prices. 7 A handsome Flannel Coat and Vest to match at 69c. A cool Seersucker Coat and Vest at 69c. A good quality Black Alpaca Coat at $1. A Skeleton Flannel Coat at $1 25. Same goods would cost 50 per cent more money elsewhere. Light Colored Pants All the Go. We have them at all prices, but would call your particular attention to our great Jl4 line of Imported Cheviot and Cassimere Pasts, equal to ordinary custom work. - W HI.T S-A-XiIE. QQr for this man's nobby Yacht Hat; OJ7L gold by-other batters at 75c QC will take choice from 53 dozen 0JO of men's Jlno Manilla Hats, in new shapes and colors. QQ for one of the finest Straw Eats of C70( the season, the 3-ounco weight China Braid, regular prioe $1 50. In Boys' and Children's Straw Hats you can get any style or color at astoundingly Idw figures. THREE GREAT SPECIALTIES IS WEEK -IN- NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. ioo dozen fine imported Zephyr Cloth Shirts, in neat Silk stripes; coolest shirt made; regular price $i so; this week ONLY 98c. 50 dozen Men's Negligee Laundered Shirts (stiff collars and cuffs), comfortable and stylish; in neat stripes; regular price Si 25; this week ONLY 75c. 70 dozen best Madras Cloth Eagle brand Outing Shirts, worn by the most fastidious gentlemen; regu lar price $2 50; this week ONLY $1 50. 100 dozen Black and Colored Silk Belts at 2?c BOYS' WAISTS AND PANTS. Our 98o "White Fauntleroy is not the equal but tho su perior of any SI B0 "Waist shown elsewhere. Extra fine Star and Mother's Friend "Waists, best brands manufact ured, in latest styles and patterns, former prices' 51, ?1 10 51 25, will be closed out this week at 73c. Good Percale Shirt "Waists from 15c up. Unvn' U'tian Dtnta VnniA nf nln'li 11 1 P1uui.t. AJJ a iuiccniibai umug u DtAXUbAjr auMUUi LflitJVIUlS, ' In light and dark colors, would be cheap at SI, now only toe t . . A lot of first-class Long Pants for Boys, 14 to 19 years old, worth 52 23, at ?1 50. - on the Satchel Trade, Because we not only carry the largest stock, but name the lowest prices as well. During this week, when many people go on a short Fourth of July excursion, we will offer 500 good imi tation Alligator Satchels (like cut) at 85c. One of these satchels will easily hold the usual re quisites for a ten-days' trip. 50 more of those $4 trunks equal to any 6 ones sold in this city. from $2 50 up. COO for these Ladles' Bright UU Dongola Oxford Ties, with Patent Leather Tips. Something very popular this sum mer: Ladies' Blucher Ties, made entirely of patent leather, the sightli est and prettiest shoe of the season, at $ 1 50 per pair; price elsewhere is S3. OH. TVEIi SDPFLIKS. k FODGE AND BE SHOP -AND MANUrACTUBEBS OP t. Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner Twsnf j-Brt Slrt and A. V. R. ft. Telephone No. 1223. PECTSBUBG, PA. ial-3-D MAX ENGINES -AND- The best CHI "Well Machinery la tin world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil era. "Write for prices. Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and Buft ler. Always write or telegraph to Corrj Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, COBBT, PA. Pittsburg office telephone No. 296. CORBY BOILERS 1 fir mbs JnK mmxmi. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers