10
THE PHTSBUKG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1891.
CORA IS ACQUITTED,
But the Clarks and Fitzsimmons Are
Convicted oil the Charges.
LAURA SXOWDEN AN ACCOMPLICE.
Sentences Imposed on Criminals, Ensticat
ing Them for a While.
riCKIXGS K COURTS AXD COERIDOES
The usual large crowd was in the Crimi
rial Court room j cstcrday morning. Judges
Single and Collier were both on the bench
and the inner circle of the courtroom was
crowded with attorneys and others who
were anxious to hear the Court's charge in
the celebrated Homestead robbery cast
Judge Slagle began to charge the jury at
9:45 o'clock. He first explained the charges
under which the defendants were tried.
The Court then took up the points submit
ted by the attorneys for the defendants and
opposed Mr. Keardon's point that Laura
Snowden was an accomplice, and her testi
mony should be taken with cantion and
suspicion unless corroborated. The points
submitted by :Ir. Cox were refused. The
court then entered into a discussion of the
testimony and the merit of the statement
made by Laura Snowden. The Judge did
not remember of any evidence showing that
Charles Clark and Cora "Wyatt were con
nected with the commission of the crime.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Clark was in
Schmitt's store on the day of the robbery,
aUo that she -as in the neighborhood when
the crime was committed, and Laura Snow
den was thus corroborated showing Mrs.
Clark on juard when the robbery occurred.
The jury retired at 10:45 o'clock and re
turned with a verdict at 12:30 o'clock. The
verdict was that Ktzsimmons and Mrs.
Emma Clark were guilty of entering a
building to commit a felony and larceny.
Charles M. Clark was guilty of receiving
stolen goods and Cora "Wyatt was acquitted.
Mrs. Clark w as recommended to the mercy
of the court.
"When the verdict was announced Cora
"Wyatt burst into a torrent of tears and
hung on to her sister, Mrs. Clark, in a piti
ful manner. The other prisoners received
the sentence with quiet composure, making
no display whatever of their feelings.
The case of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons
for the murder of Detective Gilkinson will
not be taken up before Monday week.
AIL WILL SHAKE ALIKE.
Jndge Hawkins Settles the Dispute
Over
the IMate of James 3Iarshal).
Judge Hawkins yesterday handed down
an opinion on questions involved in the es
tate of the late James Marshall, who died
in 18G9. In his will Mr. Marshall created a
trust for his children, Mrs. Harriet "Wat
Fon and James, Julia and Anna Frances
Marshall. They were all to be made equal
when 21 years of age. The questions raised
were what was the duration of the trust and
were the proceeds from oil leases to be
treated as corpus or income. Also what
were the relative rights of the beneficiaries
under the trust?
Judce Hawkins held that it was clear
that the will created a valid active trust.
Tiie main controversy turned on the char
acter of the trust. As the children were
the only objects mentioned, the presump
tion was that the trust was raised for their
use and benefit alone, and was intended to
be limited by their lives, the trustees have
discretionary power to end the trust in re
spect of any of the children and vest In
them a share in the corpus. As the chil
dren are still living and the trustees have
not exercised their discretionary power to
end the trust, it still continues. The pro
ceeds of the oil lease was clearly a portion
of the corpus. There was to be no discrim
ination between the children. The ircome
accumulated during their minority was to
be paid over at majority equally.
GIVEN UNTIL THIS M0BNING.
The Court Wants Attorneys to Hand In
Names of Persons for "Viewers.
City Attorney "W. C. Moreland appeared
before Judges Slagle and Collier in Com
mon Pleas No. 1 yesterday and asked that
viewers be appointed in the 65 cases pend
ing before the courts on sewers. Mr. More
land stated that the Thirty-third street
hewer was the most iinportan work, and
would take as much time to buiM as all the
others, and in this case the attorneys on
both sides had asreed to If. H. Lee, R. J.
Hunt and Xorman May as a Board of View
ers. Independent of the Thirty-third street
sewer there were three main sewers.
31. A. Woodward gave notice of excep
tions to the Thirt3--third street secr and
questioned the validity of the curative legis
lation act. Mr. Woodward wanted viewers
ou each particular case. F. H. B. Patter
son and J. M. Shields also filed exceptions
to the Thirtv-third street sewer.
Mr. Moreland remarked to the Court that
everybody w as not competent to serve as
viewers. "The old Board of Viewers had
been working for 12 years and 95 per cent
of their work was passed on as first
clas. It was not good to appoint people
residing in the neighborhood where im
provements were to be made. 3Ir. 3Iore
land thought that one board would be a
freat deal better than half a dozen. If
oards were appointed in all cases, that
u ould mean 175 men at ?5 per day each,
which would make 5975 per day. All
these expenses must be borne by the city,
and it would hardly be fair to saddle so
much cost on It. 3Ir. Moreland suggested
the name of Colonel E J. Allen as"a good
man.
Mr. Woodward said that tho old board
was oppressive and had swelled heads, and
the head and front of that board was
Colonel Alien.
Judge Slacle suggested that the attorneys
in the case hand in the names of people
they wanted appointed, and the attorneys
were given until 10 o'clock this morning to
hand in the names.
PAYING FOB THEIE BADNESS.
The Sentences Imposed by Judges Slagle
and Collier Yesterday.
Judges Slagleand Collier, in the Criminal
Court yesterday, imposed the following
sentences: Henry Smith, felonious assault,
ten days to jail; James Bartholomay,
larceny, SO days to jail; 3Iichacl Barrett,
selling liquor without license and on Sun
day, sentence suspended; Peter Harrington,
larceny, ten months to the workhouse; Ed
ward Ilubicon, horc stealing, sent to Hunt
ingdon Befurmatury, Patrick 3IcKabe, two
vears to the penitentiary; M. Fitzgerald, H.
Teufel and F. Davis, larceny, sent to
Huntingdon Reformatory.
llarrv Ccamoers, for malicious mischief,
got CO days to jail; David Larimer, also for
malicious mischief, b0 days to jail; David
Hincs, larcecy, one year to the workhouse;
Peter 3Iae5dri7, selling liquor without license
and on Sunday, SuOJ fine and ten months to
the workhouse; Abraham Harvey, im
morality, the usual fine.
NEXT WEEK'S TBIAL LISTS.
Cases to Be Called Each Day in the Criminal
Court.
The following is the weekly list of cases
for trial in the Criminal Court next week:
Monday J. Igonowskl (2),T.KluozowskIe,
J. Karohufskio, Joseph Alexnovltch, J. R,
Truell (S). W. Richardson (2), Thomas
Blashford, Michael McComlskey, John Mo
ran, John Bchanb, Harry Cohen, John
Hanker, O. B. Jordan. William Miller, Harry
Lewis, Riymoud Scherle, Joseph Geyor, Jo
Ecph Kramer, William Beadling, Harry
Beudliug, Robert Beadling, Cliarics Weis-
burg, Frank Brcgan, Thomas Bregan, Will-J
Jam Biding, John Cahlll, John Keofe, Christ
Lucas, Fred. Schutte. Emil Kedlg, Charles
Gucnther, Mai Heman, Alex Steubnor,
Christ Lentz, GeorRO Klaus, P. J. Smith, An
tonio I.itchwort. Lena Sprague.
Tuesday Albert Warner, .Tamos white,
Samuel Edwards, Sandy Berry, Sandy
Travcrs. John McITeever, W. H. Alnswortli,
John Kramer, Thomas Martin, Joseph
Petrosko. Frauza Citeno, James F. Sykes,
Frauds Svlvestor. Charles Gallagher. Wlll
lnm Murray, J. H. Sponsler, Louis Baker,
Frank Torinski.
" Wednesday Matthew Boll, George TVllson.
alias Anderson, A. H. Burkctt. Kate Cavey
(2), Michael Donahue, John Hober. Gottlieb
Krutzer, David LRWEon, John Smith. John
Komnie. Frank Taylor, George Wetthaus,
Noah Ward, Patrick Lannon. Edward Kiley,
Ales Duan.
ThurrdKV Edward B. Price (2), Moses
Dleirson X S. Dawson. Mary Mullen. Al
phonzo Zch'xler. M. D. Potcrman, John Hal
lignn. Louis W. Bendr. Michael Hart.Christ
Burn, William M. Craicr, John Erb. Jacob
Johnston. Samuel Tenwick, John Wright
(2). Frank Zirnmor, Kato Wctwine, Lena
BrinkhoIT.
Friday alary Schaplcy.Josoph Byan.Wlll
inin Farriugton, Michael Kanley, Charles
Garvcy.
EEUEMEEEED THE OEPHANS.
Probate of the Will of a Charitable Lady or
nttsburs.
The will of the late Anna Keitz, of Pitts
burg, was filed yesterday for probate. It is
dated February 28, ,1890. In it she be
queaths ?2,000 to the Second Evangelical
Lutheran St Paul's Church, of which she
was o. member; 200 to the same church, the
interest on which is to be used in keeping
in order the graves of her family in the
Minersville Cemetery; $2,000 to the Evan
gelical Lutheran Concordia urpnans iiome;
also her furniture, clothes, etc, to the same
institution; 5500 to the Martin Luther Or
phans' Home; S200 to K. Poekler, and 5 to
Mrs. Eva Martin, her sister.
The balance of the estate is given to her
pastor, Rev. Nicholas GoergeL Henry
Jacob is appointed executor.
LOHrTY LONG'S HANDIWOBK.
Beautiful Testimonial to the Memory
of
the Late District Attorney.
Clerk Long, of the Criminal Court, yes
terday finished a beautiful memorial in the
minute book of the court, in memory of the
late District Attorney Johnston. It was a
handsome pen picture, one page containing
a likeness of Mr. Johnston and the dates of
his birth and death. The other page con
tained a picture of the goddess of tame.
The resolutions adopted by the Bar As
sociation and the remarks made in
court at adjournment were incorporated
in the memorial. The work was well exe
cuted, and was much admired by the attor
neys and those who have seen it.
SECURED A CITATION.
Another Eittlb Sequel to tho Murder of Miss
Margaret Douglass.
W. L. Douglass yesterday filed a petition
in the Orphans' Court, asking for a citation
on, the Sate Deposit Company to compel it
to show cause why it should not file an ac
count as administrator of the estate of the
late Margaret Douglass. The petitioner
states that he is a creditor of the estate, and
an account has not been filed, though more
than a year has elapsed since the adminis
trator was appointed. The Court issued a
citation.
Miss Douglass was murdered 3Iay 15,
1890, by her nephew, J.Edward 3Iyers, who
is nowin the penitentiary, and who is her
sole heir.
Testimony In the Love Divorce Case.
The taking of testimony in the divorce
case of Louis Love against his wife, M. D.
Love, of Sewickley, was commenced before
the 3Iaster, W. F. 3IcDonald. yesterday af
ternoon. C. A. Sullivan, Esq., appeared
for the libellant and Attorneys Cassidy and
Richardson for the other party. Reporters
were excluded, the attorneys on both sides
objecting to their presence.
To-Day's Trial List.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. Will
iam Irwin, William Caughey, Howard Venn,
John Sehanb, B. H. Walker, A. Snyder.Andy
Tost, Martin Robonoss, Pntrick Connelly,
Owen McKay, James F. McCleary.
BITS OP LEGAL BBIEFS.
Jedoe Slaqle yesterday granted a trans
fer of the retail liquor license of William B.
King deceased, o Indiana township, to his
widow, Catharine King.
The following executions were issued yes
terday: Pasadena National Bank vs Josiah
W. Guy, $1,328 33; J. M. Scott for use of R. B.
Boobver vs G. A. Meyer, $S40; Isabella Burns
is A. P. Miller.
Elizabeth Marshall yesterday entered
suit against the Pittsburg Incline Plane
Company for $3,000 damages. She alleges
that the construction of the incline has
made her house at the foot of the Incline
damp, and the jarring of the machinery has
rendered it unsafe. ,
In the Criminal Court yesterday John
Welsh was acquitted of a charge of mayhem.
He w as accused of biting off a piece of James
Colver's car. William Staiey, accused of
felonious assault and battery on William
Donaldson, in hitting him over the head
with an iron bar, was found guilty of unlaw
ful w ounding.
EUROPE Well written cable letters cov
ering all the Capitals trill appear In to-mor-roWs
DISPATCH.
A GREAT DAT AT I1LATNE.
Free
Cars and Free Boat, With
Music,
ProTlded for the Occasion.
Thnrsday, July 16, will mark an event at
Blaine, on the Monongahela. On that day
the cornerstone will be laid, on land donated
by the Blaine Land Improvement Company,
of the vast new buildings of the American
Vauh, Safe and Lock 3Ianufactnring Com
pany, wnid are to be ot brick, 80x400 and
80x200, and to be completed and in opera
tion, employing a large number of skilled
mechanics, within three months. At the
same time the station of Blaine will be lo
cated, and the notable event of the com
mencement of a bridge, to join Blaine and
x,uzauei'.' win ue ceieDrateo. j.ne nrst sale
of lots of the Blaine Land Improvement
Company, who own a beautiful tract of land,
adjoining and partly surrounding Elizabeth,
will take place on the same date. No price,
it is understood, will secur; a choice or buy
a lot in this plan prior to the 16th; then
figures and terms are promised satisfactory
to all. Entertaining speeches, abundance
and the best to eat and drink, shade,
shelter, green grass, fine scenery and a
hearty welcome from the people of Eliza
beth, the Land Company and the Safe Com
pany may be counted upon by every visitor.
Charles Somers & Co.? 129 Fourth avenue,
furnish, on application, free round trip
railroad and steamboat tickets from Pitts
burg and Bellevernon, maps, printed matter
and full particulars.
riRST OF THE SEASON.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
TUESDAY, JlTLT 14.
To Toronto, Canada, and return,S8; Niagara
Falls and return, $7; Lake Chautauqua and
return, S5. Tickets good 15 days, returning.
Train leaves Union station at 820 A. ai.,
consisting of Eastlakc coaches and Pullman
parlor bullet cars. MThs
To-Days Special Sales.
A few trimmed hats for ladies and misses
at 52 to ?5-formerly f 8 and 510.
Jos. Hokje & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.SB.
More room to get at the extraordinary
bargains in nice dress goods remnants to
day read in another column.
Boggs&Btjhz
Great Reduction In Muslin Gowns.
51, formerly 51 50; 52, formerly 53;
formerly 55; only a small lot.
53,
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 2T Fifth avenue.
Bargains in new silk gloves.
Jos. HoiorE&Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Heretics at a Discount in This Sec
tion of the Country.
PITTSBURG AN ORTHODOX CENTER.
Topics That Are to Be Discussed in Our
Pulpits To-JTorrow.
GLEANINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS
Philadelphia and Pittsburg are the two
American strongholds of Presbyterianism.
Of the nearly 200 churches of this city and
Allegheny, about one-half are Presbyterian
in their form of government. All shades of
this faith are represented here. We have
the regulars, United, Cumberland, and Re
formed Presbyterians. As an illustration
of the strength of this denomination in this
section there are now 15 churches which
have sprung from the East Liberty Presby
terian Church, a number of which are near
ly as strong in wealth and number as the
parent church. The Eev. Dr. McHvaine,
long-time pastor of the East Liberty
church, is still hale and hearty. At the
beginning of his pastorate in the latter part
of the twenties, the field then covered by
his ministry is now occupied by Lawrence
ville, Shadyside, Oakland, -Wilkinsburg,
Swissvale, Squirrel Hill, Verona and
Jtsraddock.
A noticeable feature of Pittsburg Presbv
terianism is its sterling orthodoxy. In all
the controversies which have agitated the
denomination in times past this section has
furnished no heretics. Barnes and Briggs
found little following here. Pennsylvania
orthodoxy has ever proved to be of the
stalwart type, and Pittsburg and Allegheny,
with their 70 Presbyterian churches, stand
as a solid phalanx'against all innovations of
broad churchmen and liberals.
Sunday Services In Pittsburg Churches.
Oakland TJ. P. Chapel Services at 7:45 p.
m. by William J. Reid, D. D., "The Divine
Favor."
Eighth Presbyterian Chttrch 10:45 A. K.,
"The Mess of Pottage;" 7:30 P. M., "Wings
That Never Weary."
First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue Serv
ices at 10-30 a. M. by the pastor, William J.
Reid, D. D., "A Narrow Escape."
Christ M. E. Church, Rev. G. W. Izer, D. D.,
pastor Preaching in the Bijou Theater at
10:30 a. st. No evening service.
Dennt Church, Ligonier and Thirty-fourth
streets Subjects: Morning, "Brotherly
Unity;" evening, "A -Model Church Attend
ant." Central Christian Church, corner Pride
and Colwell streets, Rev. O. H. Phillips, of
Mansfield, Pa., will preach morning and
evening.
St. Mark's Memorial RetoWed Church,
North Highland avenue Services at 11 A. m.
by Rev. W. E. Donaldson .and at 7:45 p. m. by
Rev. J. S. Nieholls.
Fulton Street Evangelical Church, G W.
Brown, pastor 10.30 a. m., "Not of the World,
but Sent Into the World;" 7:45 p. St., "The
Angel With Paul."
First English Lutheran Church, on Grant
street There will be services forenoon and
evening, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Ed-
munu iieiiour, i. u.
Seventh Presbtterian Church, Herron
Avenue Rev. C S. McClelland pastor: 1050
A. St., communion: 7:45 P. St., "Telling What
the Lord Hath Done."
Hazlewood Christian Church, Rev. J. E.
Pounds will preach In tho morning on "The
Divine Fellowship," and in the evening on
"Why 1 am a Disciple."
Thirty-third Street U. P. Church, J, McD.
Hervey, pastor Morning theme: "The
Effects of Faith in God." There -wlU be a
praise service in the evening.
Eighth Street Reformed Presbyterian
CHURCH.Rev. D. McAllister, pastor At 10.30,
"Christ's First Miracle;" at 3 o'clock, "Our
Lord's Doctrine of the New Birth."
Oakland Battist Church, Bates and At
wood streets, William Ward West, pastor
Morning subject, "Transfigured Lite;" even-
iug suujccl, -- net j.3 n uruuu lime;
LAWREN03VTLLE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
corner Forty-third and Butler streets. Rev.
C. P. Harrah. pastor 10;45 a. it., "Helping
Others to Jesus;" 7:4'i p. St., "Come and See."
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Rev.
DeWitt M. Benham, pastor Morning serv
ice, 11 a. St., subject, "Two Questions."
Union service in the evening at Silver Lake
Grove.
Fifth U.P. Church, Websteravenue Rev. J.
W.Harsha,pastor,will preach at 10 30 a. si. and
7:45 r. st. Communion services in the morn
ing. Evening text: "What Went Ye Out for
to See:"
Shady Avenue Baptist Church, near Penn
avenue, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services
at 11 a. sr. and 7:45 r. St. Morning subject,
"Visions;" evening subject, "Is God Re-
-veneiull"
East End Christian Church, H. K. Pendle
ton, pastor Morning subject, "Prejudice
and the Gospel." In the evening the church
will participate in the union service at
Silver Lake Grove.
Rev. Knox, of the Knox IT. P. Church,
corner Devillier and 'Wylie streets, will
preach to the American Protestant Associa
tion, at 10.30 o'clock a. it, subject, "Protest
antism in America." t
Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church,
Thirty-ninth street, between Penn avenue
nnd Butler street, Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor
Subject, 1050 a. sl, "Publishing- the Gospel."
No evening service.
First Unitarian Church, corner Diamond
and Ross streets Service at 10:45 a. m. by
Rov. Charles E. St. John, of .Northampton,
Mass. A large attendance Is desired. A
pastor will be chosen.
Rev. Nevin Woodside will preach to-morrow
morning In the First Reformed Presby
terian Church. Grant street, at 10.15. Sub
ject, "Christ Among the Lilt es." No service
afternoon or evening.
Morningside Chafel, Butler street Morn
ing: Communion; service conducted by Rev.
Charles L. Clark, pastor of McCandloss Ave
nue Presbyterian Church. Evening: Foreign
Missions. Sabbath school 950 a. St.
Second Methodist Protestant Church,
Soutuside, Rev. H. J. Buckingham, pastor
Services afrl050 A. M. and 7:30 p. st. Subject
in tho morning, "ine .Boundless Love of
God;" evening subject, "Kings of Fortune."
Fifth Avenue M. E. Church, L. McGuIre,
pastor Five companies of tho Fourteenth
Regiment, N. G. P., will attend divine serv
ice 10:30 A. st. Subject, "A Manly Man for a
Good Soldier;" 8 to 8.45 p. it., "Our Danger."
Regular services will be held by Grace
English Lutheran congregation on Sabbath
morning at 105 J in Schlingman's Hall.Twen-ty-flrst
and Carson streets, Southside. Sun
day school at 950. Rev. J. C. Kunzman will
officiate. ,
Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church,
Rev. E. H. Farrnnd, pastor No morning
service on account of the dedicatory exer
cises at the Mt. Washington M. E. Church.
7:45 p.m.: "Go and Tell Jesus." 6:45 p.m.:
"Come and See."
Bethany Lutheran Church, corner North
Highland avenue and Klrkwood street,
East End Services at 11 o'clock a.
v. by Rev. John Weidley, pastor. No
service in the evening, on account of union
service at Silver Lake.
First Presbyterian Church, Wood street,
Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor Union
services of the First and Third Presbyterian
Churches. Preaching at 10.30 A. M. and 7.45
jr. M. by Rev. J. D. Moffat, D. D., of Washing
ton and Jefferson College.
Grace Reformed Church, corner Grant
street and Webster avenue, Rev. John H.
Prugh, pastor Morning service: Holy Com
munion at 10-30; preparatory service, con
firmation and baptism of babes this (Satur
day) afternoon ac 3 o'clock.
Fourth AvenueT5atti3T Church, comer of
Ross street, H. C. Applegarth, pastor 1050
a. St., worship will be resumed In the reno
vated and Improved auditorium; subject of
sermon, "The Stone's Cry and tho Beam's
Answer." 7:45 p. si., "Isaac and Rebekah, or
Marriage and Home."
Rev. Charles Edward Looks, pastor of the
Smlthfleld Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Seventh avenue, WlU preach
at 1050 a. m. and 7:45 p. st. Morning subject,
"Our Sublimely Unique Savior." Evening
subject, "Ovcrthro.w Christianity and What
Would Resultt" -Sunday .school at a p. st.
becoxd .tbesbtteeian 1,'BTrncii, corner or
Penn avenue and Seventh street, Eev.' J.'R.
Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 10:30 A.
M. and 7:46 p.m. Subject In the morning,
"The Death of Isolation;" In the evening,
"Modern Traditionalism or Christian
Liberty Which!"
Sodthsids Presbyteriah Church, corner
Twentieth and Sarah streets. Rev. F. E. Far
rand, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7:45
p. M. The sacrament of tho Lord's Sup'ber
will be administered In the morning, and
new members received. Evening subject:
"Hidden Faith Revealed."
Mouirr Washikotow Methodist Ppotestaht
Church, corner of Virginia and BIgham
streets, S. F. Crowther, pastor Sabbath
services at 10-0 A. M. and 7:30 p. m.; young
people's meeting Tuesday evonlnc: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Morning,
"Bible Beneficence:'' evening, "Apostasy
Danger and Doom."
Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Col
lins avenue, East End, Rev. R. M. Russell,
pastor Services 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. st. Morn
ing sermon: "The Pillar and Ground of the
Truth." Ordination and installation of
elders at this service. Evening: Address in
the interest of the Sabbath, by Secretary
J. R. Dill, of Topeka, Kan.
Allegheny Churches.
Fourth U. P. Church, Montgomery avenue.
Rev. D. M. Ure, D. D.,will preach at 10:30 a.
st. No evening service.
The Sandusky Street Baptist Church, B.
F- Woodburn pastor 10:30 A. M. Communion
services; 7:45 p. m., "Sanctities of Life."
Providence Presbyterian Church, Liberty
near Chestnut street, Allegheny Rev. W.
A. Kinter pastor. Services at 1050 a. m.
Nixon Street Baptist Church, J. S. Huston,
pastor Morning 1050, "The Lamb of God;"
evening 7:45, praise service, with short ser
mon. Buena Vista Street M. E. Church, Bev. J.
H.Miller, pastor At 10:30 a.'m., "Effectual
Prayer;" at 7:45 p. m., "Deliverance From
Evil."
Second Congregational Church, comer
North and Grant avenues Morning, "Faith
in God." Evening, "The Windows Open
Toward Jerusalem."
Central R. P. Congregation, Sandusky
street, Rev. J. W. Sproull, pastor Subject at
10-30 a. m.: "Bread Cast on the Waters Re
turning;" at 3 p. m., "Good to the Good."
Green Street Battist Church, Scott and
Robinson streets, R. S. Laws, D. D., pastor
Preaching at 1050 a. m. by Rev. Patrick
Robinson, and at 750 by Rev. Hugh Fields.
The Good Templars will hold temperance
meetings in hall over G8 and 70 Ohio street
every Sunday evening. Tho meeting to
morrow evening will be addressed by Gilbert
McMasters at 7:45 p. si.
North Avenue M. E. Church, corner Arch
street, Rev. J. T. Satchell, pastor 1050 A. St.,
"The Eclecticism of Hosea;" 7:45 p. M.. special
service of song. Anthems, choruses, solos
and duets will be rendered.
Central Presbyterian Church, corner An
derson and Lacock streets. Rev. S. B. Mc
cormick pastor Morning service only, 10:45.
Subject, "The Blessing of Obedience.'r Y. P.
S., 6:45 P. M., "The Love of God."
First Congregational Church, corner
Franklin and Manhattan streets. Rev. S. W.
McCorkle, pastor At 10:30 a. m., subieot of
sermon, "The Greatest Thing in the World."
At 7:45 p. St., the first of a series of Sunday
evening gospel meetings will be held in this
church. Members of churches in this vicin
ity not having Sunday night services are
Invited. The choir will be assisted by the
orchestra.
Miscellaneous.
Dr. I. C. Pershing will preach morning
and evening and conduct the dedicatory
services of the new M. E. Church, North
.Baltimore, O.
Bellevue Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Newton Donaldson, pastor 1050 A. M.,
"Surely Goodness and Mercy Shall Follow
Me," etc. No evening service till September.
The First Congregational Church, of Brad-1
dock, will have their annual Snndny school
picnic at Kinney's Grove, Thnrsday. July is.
and on August 1 will assemble at Idlewlld
for a general good time.
The Warren M. E. Congregation, of Pitts
burg, will hold a camp meeting at White
Hall, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
in Verner's Grove, commencing July 19.
Rev. Watson will be assisted bv eminent
ministers. Trains will leave Baltimore and
Ohio depot at 850 A. M., 1 p. M. and 1 p. St., re
turning at 7 P. st.
BNAP SHOTS Stoflel has brought an old
fashioned fanner to town and photographed
the city scenes that caught the old gentle
man's eye. Bright pictures of familiar sub
jects. See TO-MORROW'S DISPATCH.
A FAIB WABNIrTG TO TBTJSTS.
Buyers as Well as Sellers of Their Goods
May Be Punished In Hlinols.
Chicago, July 10. A law passed by the
last Legislature inflicts heavy penalties for
participation in trusts and combinations,
and provides punishment for purchasers,
as well as sellers, of articles whose price is
controlled bv agreements. Very many of
the articles dealt in by grocers are so con
trolled, the wholesalers contracting with -the
manufacturers not to sell below the card
rates.
This has been rather irksome to the large
dealers here,and they have taken the oppor
tunity to notify the manufacturers that'
under the law they can no longer be bound
by the agreement. "Whether the result will
be a disturbance in values remains to be
seen.
RECREATION Rose Tenj Cooke will
describe Pittsfleld and Lenox for THE
DISPATCH to-morrow. She finds them
Ideal summer resorts.
WANT THE OSDIN AN0E EXPLAINED.
The Fire Underwriters Desire to Discuss
the New Regulations.
The Board of Underwriters desires to
discuss the new ordinance providing for in
creased facilities for the Bureau of Fire.
Chief Brown called on Mayor Gourley yes
terday and informed him of the fact. He
also requested the Mayor to withhold any
action he proposed taking on the ordinance
until a meeting could be held. The or
dinance passed Councils Thursday after
noon, and will become a law as soon as the
Mavor signs it.
The Mayor promised to wait until next
Tuesday when he and Chief Bown will con
fer with the underwriters and discuss the
bill
A DEATH-BED CONFESSION.
Tho Mystery of a Murder Committed Nine
Tears Ago Unraveled.
.Lancaster, "Wis., July 10. A Mrs.
Sily, living near here, confessed on her
death bed that she killed her daughter-in-law
nine years ago. The young woman was
found shot to death the day after her mar
riage. Tbe husband was arrested for the
killing, but the case never came to trial.
OH-The wonderful wells of the Russian
Field will be described and the region illus
trated In TO-MORROWS DISPATCH. A
splendid and Instructive article for every
reader.
Died at the Poor Farm.
James Hurley, an inmate of the City
Poor Farm, died yesterday from consump
tion. He had been at the'farm since April
29, 1883, and before entering the institution
he lived at 271 .Second avenue. He was 70
years old and leaves a wife and two grown
up children. His wife is an inmate of the
insane department of the farm and entered
the institution first.
Caligbaph "Writing Machine keeps
every business nouse up to the times, ws
Special Sales To-Day.
Black lace and fancy French pattern bon
nets that were 512, $15 and 520, now $5, 58
and 518. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Excursion to Atlantic City.
Kemember the excursion next Thursday,
July 16, via the B. & O. B. B, Trains leave
at 8:15 A. M. and 9:20 P. M., with Pullman
parlor and sleeping cars.
B.&B.
Ladies' and children's hosiery and gloves
to-day; read in another column.
Boons & Buhl.
Feeuck flannel waists. 51 St.
Jos, JJr?te & Co.'s
Senn Avenue Stores.
TESTM TEREITORY.
Active Operations Going On Between
McCurdy and McDonald.
ZELIENOPLE GETS A GOOD WELL.
Accurate Reports From Nearly Every Pool
in Butler County.
WORK NOW GOING ON DOWN THB BIVER
There is no longer any doubt but that the
McCurdy pool and the McDonald basin
will get the run together. Every acre on a
line between the two places has been leased
or tied up and it will only be a short time
before all of that territory will be thorough
ly tested. As it stands now the field is not
known. The Forest Oil Company's
wells, on the "Wright and
Ewing farms, nearly three miles
in advance southwest of McCurdy show that
the belt is going in that direction. Back
of Oakdale are several gassers in tho Gordon
sand, but none of them have ever been
drilled in the fifth. Holmes & Co., on the
"W. B. Ewing farm, also back of Oakdale,
are down 1,200 feet and will make a
thorough test. J. M. Guffey and M.
Murphy have started a well on the Albert
"Wittengale, and are down about 200
feet. Guffey Jennings & Murphy have
commenced a rig on the Susan Herron prop
erty. There are altogether over 40 wells
now being drilled in what is commonly
called the McDonald field. These at the
low average, say, of ?j,000 each, the cost
for drilling, represent over 200,000. The
Clark & Bannister well, on the Butler lot,
was agitated a little Thursday afternoon,
and since then has been putting out nearly
30 barrels an hour. The Chartiers Oil Com
pany's w ell, on the Jules Chartier lot, is ex
pected to get the sand either to-night or
Monday.
The Patterson Pool.
McCtTRDT The Fisher Oil Company,
Hackett & Shirley, shot their No. 2 we'll
on the W. E. Kiddle lot late Thursday
afternoon. It was drilled in dry, but re
SDonded to the glycerine and is believed
from present indications to be good for a 50
barrel well. The Adams No. 2, of the
"Woodland Oil Company, is due to get her
pay Monday. Their No. 1, on the Thomas
tiambie larm, in the southwest,
is down 1,000 feet. Another set
of tools has been lost in Black,
Emerson & Gufiey's .well on the Andrews'
farm. It is believed that the well will have
to be plugged as this is the second set of
tools now in the hole. It is down to the
top of the sand. J. M. Gufley and J. H.
Gailey expect to get the sand about Tuesday
in their well on the Adams' farm. Black,
Emerson and J. M. Guffey's No. I and 2 on
the Aiken may get the pay next week. At
the Forest Oil Company and J. M. Guffey's
well on the J. H. Ewing in' advance of the
developments to the southwest, the stranded
tools which they were drilling past have
fallen into the new hole, and
they expected to get them fished
out last night. If thev succeed the filth
sand can be reached with three or four days
steady drilling. "W. L. Mellon's No. 4, on
the Palmer, was on top of the sand last
night. ,,
Ahead of Everything.
Zemenople Late last evening a report
was brought in that J. Q. Kennedy's well,
on the Sholtz farm, had tapped the sand
and.-was making eight barrels an hour. It
is located about a mile and a half northwest
of Harmony and about the same distance
northeast of Zelienople. It is the biggest
surprise of the year in this vicinity.
That Webber Well.
Saxonbukg The reports from "Webber
Bros.' venture on the Webber farm have
been greatly exaggerated for several days.
From reliable sources it was learned yes
terday that the tools' had 'not tapped the
6and and would not before to-night or Mon
day. Tuesday evening it was reported in
Pittsburg to be making 200 barrels a day.
Another Wild Well.
Gold The well of Guffey & Queen on
the'Glascoe farm between the Gold field
and Bakerstown, is 15 feet in the sand and
filled up 1,000 feet with oiL All kinds of
rumors have been in circulation in regard to
this well, and at various times it has been
reported to be flowing. It is now showing
for a producer.
Across the Country.
Moos' There was little change in this
field yesterday, except in the Kana
wha Oil Company's No. 2 on the Hood,
which was in the sand last even
ing and showing for a good well.
Mellon's No. 4 Meeks is showing up as good
as ever, and the Orion Oil Company's No. 2
Doty is putting out over 100 barrels a day.
The Kanawha Oil Company's No. 2 Onstott
will get the sand the first of the week.
A Weli's Peculiar Action.
Wildwood "When the No. 16 White
sell, of Griffith and the Forest Oil Company,
was drilled in the No. 3 Whitesell, belong
ing to Bowman and the Augusta Oil Com
pany, 400 feet east, was doing 12 barrels
an hour. As soon, however, as the
No. 16 began to make oil the
No. 3 instantly "fell off to almost nothing.
It was evident that No 3 was being drained
by No. 16. Yesterday No. 3 was shot but
did not respond. About an hour later the
tools were run, when it was found that the
well had bridged over. When the bridze
was drilled out it immediately began to
make oil, and last evening was putting out
20 barrels an hour. The No. 4 Whitesell of
Bowman and the Augusta Oil Company
will make probably a 15-barrel pumper.
Work About Suspended.
Cliff Mines There are no new wells
now being drilled in this field. The Fisher
Oil Company is still drilling m the sand at
its No. 1, on the Siebfried farm. They
have a fair showing of oil, but the well will
not be big. The Fisher Oil Company yes
terday started a well on the Noulett farm
at Herman, Butler county.
Gas Instead of Water.
Paekeksbueg,"W. Va. Thursday morn
ing at the Bock House Glen, near Kenova,
where the Land Company is drilling for
water, they struck gas after passing through
a vein of slate. "When lit it shot up for 15
feet, burning the walking beam.
Gas on the Monongahela.
Monongahela City The line from the
Jones well to the Monongahela Gas Com
pany's is being put down. At the Linton
well, "West Pike run, gas .was found in the
Gantz sand. For a test well it was put
down through the red rock, and struck a
splendid sand, 30 feet thick, and enough
pressure to show 400 pounds. The new
stratum has been named the Linton Sand
depth 2,740. t
The wnson, west and Deems rigs, in
that field, are now rapidly being .put up,
and drilling will commence soon.
The Lindsey Hetherington well, near
Bentleysville, is down 2,380 leet and dry;
but the drilling goes on.
Snee Gets the Gassers.
Elizabeth A transfer has been made
by which Mr. Snee has became the sole pro
prietor of the two wells and the extensive
territory on which the late company held
leases. They are still fishing for the lo3t
tools at the Wray well. The Philadelphia
Gas Company has commenced-work at the
wells to be drilled on the.Skilley and Park
inson farms.
West Virginia Territory.
Archer's Fork This place is about
eight miles from St. Mary's on the Ohio
side of the river going to Belmont. Eose,
Downey, Collins & Co. are down 1,300 feet
in their well on the Hurtin farm, located
southwest of Mandeville well on the "Wesley
farm, the first ever drilled at this place.
Billy Boyle is starting a well on the
W. B. Hendershot form. Barnsdale's
well on the Braden is down 300 feet,
and he has just commenced a well
,on the Wood farm. His well on the Bly
farm is on top of the sand, and has been for
some time. It is showing considerable oiL
It is southeast 400 feet, of the oldNeeloy
welL At Sistersville J. O. Tennant has
commenced his No. 1 on the Stewart farm.
The well of the South Penn Oil Company,
near Metz, is reported to be increasing its
production rapidly and is doing from 300 to
500 barrels a day. It is ahead of all other
developments.
An Abandoned Well Breaks Loose.
St. Mary's The Stamford well on Mid
dle Island, which was abandoned at 1,930
feet with two sets of tools in the hole, is
reported to have broken loose and com
menced flowing. The well is owned by
Stewart & Caldwell, Parkersburg. The
Gale well on Middle Island is reported to
still be flowing oil and water. The tanks at
the well are full and if any oil is coming
out it is allowed to go to waste. The George
Bigg's well was dry in the Big Injun, but
willbe drilled to the Eureka sand. It has
a fair pressure of gas.
In the Hundred-root.
Petersville Operations in this field
arc confined principally to looking for an
increase in production by drilling old
timers to the black sand. This experiment
has in many instances given very satisfac
tory results. There is but little new work
under way. "Wick & Thompson have cased
their test well on the Basley farm, and will,
with no bad luck, finish this week. Christie
Bros, are building a rig for No. 2 on the
McClellan larm, and have made a location
for No. 4 on the Graham. This firm has
drilled Nos. 2 and 3, on thelfft farm, to the
black sand and increased the production
very satisfactorily. They have some 20 or
more wells that will be treated in the same
manner. Campbell & Johnson are finishing
up No. 1 on the Darnbach farm.
Doing Two Hundred Barrels.
Little Creek Slagle & Lintz's No. 3,
on the J. E. Darnbach farm, is making 200
barrels a day, a much better showing than
when first completed.
Some Fair Producers.
Muddy Creek Eowley & Co.'s No. 2,
on the English heirs property, is making 25
barrels a day. Inis & Co.'s .No. 4; on the
Hockenberry, is showing for a fair welL
Alexander & Co.'s No. 2, Bipper, is show
ing for a 25 barrel well. The same com
pany are starting No. 3 on the same farm,
nnd Alexander & Co. are building rig for
No. 3 on the same farm.
New Work Under Way.
Jefferson Center T. "W. Phillips will
bring in his No. 2 Burtner this week.
EichenlaubNo. 3 is drilling at 800 feet. His
test well, or more properly wildcat, in the
Keim farm, at Bonnie Brook, is drilling at
300 feet. Mr. Phillips is also drilling a
test well in the Donohne farm in Clearfield
township that is an important test. This
well is located in advance cf and with a
view of finding an extension to the Longe
farm development. They are drilling at C00
feet. Kiffer & Co. are drilling a test well
on the H. Logan farm, between the Jeffer
son Center pool and the Thorn Creek ex
tension. There is a theory that these two
field are connected by a narrow belt that
has thus far eluded apprehension.
Near Old Harmony.
Zelienople Tate & Patterson's No. 2,
on the Alien, has rig started. The same
company is down 600 feet with No. 3, on
the Kocher. Gibson & Gahagan are drill
ing a wildcat on tbe McGinley farm, two
miles northwest of Butler. They are down
800 feet. Wise Bros. & Co. are down 300
feet with their test well on the Lesner farm,
located one-half mile east of the Campbell
& Murphy development, on the Greenord
heirs' property.
Troubled With Salt Water.
"Waiters Statios Eussell Bros.' No.
3, on the Martin farm, is showing for a light
well. The output of the wells in this part
of the 100-foot field is all speculation till
the salt water has been reduced in volume.
Lupher Bros. & Clark have tubed their No.
2, on the same farm, and it will make a 30
barrel producer. Craig, Phillips & Co.'s
No. 2, on the same farm, is in the sand.
They will have a well. They have also
made locations for No. 3. Bussell Bros.
have started to drill No. 4, Martin, and are
rigging up No. 5.
la forest County.
Marionvtlle Wood & Young are
drilling a test well two miles southwest of
this place in Jenks township. Giles, Gib
son & Arters are down 200 feet with a test
well on warrant No. 3,318 in the same
township. "Warren parties are drilling a
well on warrant No. 3,222, and are work
ing the mystery racket. The well is known
to be in the sand.
Personal.
E. O. Emerson, of the firm of Black &
Emerson, producers, came down from Titus
ville last week. He is the Mayor of the
latter city.
Glen T. Braden, of Oil City, the General
Superintendent of the National Transit
Company, is in Pittsburg.
E. W. Fink, who is connected with the
firm of Evans & Mandeville, has returned
trom Ulean, where he went to spend the
Fourth with friends.
Ed Mclntyre, of Bradford, has arrived in
Pittsburg and expects to remain in this
city. He has been engaged to sell tools for
Boviard & Seyfang.
S. P. Boyer came down from Titnsyille
several days ago and is still in Pittsburg.
T. F. Mullin, Esq., a well-known young
lawyer of Bradford, was in Pittsburg sev
eral days this week.
Eobert L. Edgett, a young attorney of
Bradford, is visiting his oil country friends
in Pittsburg.
Yesterday's Local Features.
Oil brokers aro unlike the boy who had to
have the woodchuck or do without meat.
They like to handle oil but can live without
it. The market yesterday was entirely
featureless. In fact there was no market,
there being neither sales nor bids. Refined
was unchanged. Dally average run were
63,007; dally average shipments, 71.07L So
attention was paid to the pipe line report,
which was practically colorless.
Cleveland, Jul v 9. Petroleum quiet; S. W
110. 6Jc; 74 gasoline, 7c; 8G gasoline, 10c; G3
naphtha. 6c.
New York, July 10. Petroleum opened
steady advanced c, then became dnll and
remained so until the close; Pennsylvania
oil August option Sales, 11,000 barrels;
opening, tSc; highest, 68c; lowest, 67c; clos-
Ing63c.
Oi
it Citt. July 10. National Transit cer-
tincates openea ui oikc; nignest, oic; low
est, 67c; closed, SIc. Sales, 1.000 barrels;
shipments, 48,120 barrels; runs, 73,661 barrels.
WEI.SH TOPICS A letter by T. K. Roberts
from Carnarvon, "Wales, will interest Welsh
readers of THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
CONFESSED TO BECETVIHG BEIBE8.
A Scandal Involving the Canadian Board of
Public Works.
Ottawa, Ojtt., July 10. Chief En
gineer Perley, of the Public "Works Depart
ment, before the Privileges and Elections
Committee, admitted that the statement
made before the committee hy Owen E.
Murphy that he (Perley) had accepted from
him a present oi jeweiry vaiuea at ?i,soo
was true. Murphy was a member of the
firm of public works contractors whose al
leged bribing of the Minister of Public
"Works and Hon. Thomas McGrury, M. P.,
is being investigated.
Perley expressed great sorrow for his in
discretion, and said he had some time ago
resolved to pay for the jewelry, but his
salary would not permit it. It is rumored
that he has resigned.
Men's 25c sox on Saturday.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.&B.
Ladies' white chamois mousquetaire
gloves to-day; read a statement of facts in
another column. Boocs & Bdhl.
Bargain Sale Boys' Star Waists.
Cheviot, $1, formerly $1 SO; Madras and
Oxford, $1 25, formerly S2; fine flannel, 75c,
formerly $1 60; also 51, formerly 52; ages 3
to 16. A G. Campbell & Sons,
27 Fifth avenue.
Ieon Crrr Beer builds up trade wher
ever placed on sale. Telephone, 1180.
New silk gloves away under price.
Jos. Hobne & Co. 'a
Penn Avenue Stores.
FIVE D0LLAB8 A MONTH.
Reasons for Treating at the Mere Nominal
, Rate of So a Month
THROUGH THE SUMMER.
It is beyond question that the summer
is the best time for the treatment and cure
of catarrhal troubles. The climatic conditions
are then most favorable, liability of catch
ing fresh cold being then reduced to the
minimum, and the even temperature and
condition of the atmosphere favoring the
progress of the patient.
Dr. Copeland has decided, in order to give
all an opportunity of availing themselves of
his skill during 'this favorable season, to
treat all patients, old and new, applying to
him for treatment during' July and August
at the merely nominal rate of 55 a month,
furnishing all medicines. This applies to
patients by mail as well as patients in the
city. It is to all patients old as well as new
ana for all diseases. All patients taking
treatment fromDrs. Copeland & Hall during
July and August will be treated until cured
at the rate of 5 a month.
AN CNQUALiriED SUCCESS.
Failure After Failure by Others, Yet Drs.
Copeland & Hall's Treatment Cures.
"I consider tho method used in my case as
thoroughly rational and scientific, and the
successful results are more than I thought
possible. I had tried other physicians and
so-called cures in vain, but I can readily
recommend Dr. Copeland's treatment to all
sufferers from catarrhal troubles."
Mr. A. 8. Jones, tSU Franksloum avenue, H .,
Pittsburg.
The speaker was 3Ir. A. S. Jones, residing
at -234 Fraukstown avenue, B. E.. Pittsbnrg,
and engaged in the cigar and tobacco busi
ness at 6355 Station street, E. E., Pittsburg,
where he can be addressed by anyone de
sirous of verifying this statement.
"ily troubles first began about four years
ago," he continued. "Frequent colds were
the cause. I suffered from headaches and a
tight feeling, as though a band was being
drawn about my head. My nose stopped up
and mucus was constantly dropping into
my throat.
"One ear had been discharging, periodi
cally, ever sinco I had scarlet fever, about
25 years ago. My eyes watered, and upon
raising up after stooping over I became very
dizzy. I coughed some, raising and spitting
up quantities of thick, yellow mucus. Iu
fact, I felt miserable all the time. After be
ing treated a short time I began to improve,
until now I feel better than I ever did Be
fore. I am glad to have the opportunity of
making this statement, as it may be the
means of relieving many who suffer from
catarrhal troubles."
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.
MR. J. G. FRAZIER, Architect, 5710 Kirk
woodstreot, Pittsburg "I ampleasedtogive
my hearty indorsement to Drs. Coppland &
Hall. I had been subject lor along time to
catarrh, and tried in every conceivable way
to get rid of it without avail, until I placed
myself under the care of these physicians."
AlK.GEOEGE KEPHAKT,residlneat7 Gran-
than street, Pittsburg "1 suffered for years
from catarrhal complaints. Sly condition
became worse and worse. I was advised to
go and see Drs. Copeland & Hall. I am an
other man to-day. You can't put it too
strongly. I know by experience that Drs.
Copeland & Hall are wonderfully skillful
and successful."
31R. J. O. MOORE Restaurateur, 1109 Car
son street, S. S., Pittsburg "1 was In a seri
ous condition when I first applied to Drs.
Copeland & Hall for treatment. To-day I
am cured of my troubles, and I heartily in
dorse Drs. Copeland & Hall's treatment."
ENDORSEMENTS
Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for
Catarrh.
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 Holmes, Leechburg, Va.
Miss Ella Agnow, Parkers Landing, Pa.
Miss Carrie Coulter, Monongahela City, Pa.
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL.
Mr. J. II. Ward, Now Castle, Pa., says: "I
suffered lr6m catarrh, and Dr. Copeland's
home treatment is the only thing that bene
fited mo."
Mr. W. D. McLaren. Warren, Pa., says:
"Dr. Copeland's home treatment is the only
thing that relieved my catarrhal troubles."
Das. Copelaud asd Hall treat success
fully all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m.,
2 to 5 p. si. and 7 to 9 p. r. Sundays 10 a.
ii., to i p. m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs,
chronic diseases. Consultation, $1.
Many cases treated successtullyby mail.
Send 2-ccnt stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND & HAIX,
ru3 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
CURES
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Her case battled the skill of oar
best physicians. After using
three bottles of your Bckdock
Blood Bitters she is almost en
tirely well. Wo truly recom
mend your medicine.
George W. Shawix.
THE
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WEAKNESS. NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITY,
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EltEE SIEDICAT, CO., BTJEEALO, N.T.
IcMMS
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I will nAnd AT&lnablc treatise nedled)
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Boom 410 Hamilton Building,
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Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 5L
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OIL WELL SDPPLT CO.,
LIMITED,
91 and 92 Water Street
PITTSBURG, PA.
toum-i
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Oil and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools,
Corner Twanly-flrst Strett
ltd A. V. R. a.
Telephone No. 1233.
PITTSBURG, PA,
tal-3-D
MAX ENGINES
-AND-
The best Oil "Well Machinerr In -thi
world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers,
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil
era. "Write for prices.
Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and But
ler. Always writo or telegraph to Corrj
Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOLE AGENT, COERY, PA.
pittsbnrg office telephone No. 206.
mh3-
STANDARD OIL CO.,
PITTSBURG, P.A.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil CO., Wheeling, W. Va,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Mi,
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 aro such that our statement
that we furnish all oils standard for quality
everywhere cannot bo disputed.
OUR REFINED OIL LISTl
Water White, 150.
Prime White, 150.
Standard White, 110.
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal Test.
Carnadine (red), 150 Test.
Ollte, 150 Tost.
OUR NAPTHA LIST:
Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers,
painters ana printers.
Gas Napthas for gas compi
Deodorized Stove Fluid 10:
antes.
or vapor stove
hnrnprs.
Fluid, 7-1 gravity, for street lamps, burn
ers and torches.
Gasoline, 86, 88 and 90 gravity for gas ma
chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine, nnd Machinery Oils.
Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks.
Farafllne Oil, Paraffine Wax.
Summer and Cold Test Black Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and MiH
Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.
Where it Is more convenient, yon may
order from our Branch Offices, from which
points deliveries will be made.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street;
JnrU-D PITTSBURG. PA.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 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 tha
city, devoting special attention to allchronio
FrnTre-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MCDni IO and mental dia-
persons. 1 1 Lll V lUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous
tion ana no
siffht. self i
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organio weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person forbusiness, society ana
'marriage, permanently, safely and privately
iTal-i BLOOD AND SKINLESS
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ar
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A D V kidney and
the system. U 11 1 IN A (1 T 1 bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges, Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whlttler's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scie'ttiflc and reliable treatment
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as If here. Office hours, 9 a. x. to S
T. X. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 r. v. only. DR.
WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa
JaS-13-Muwk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SAATIVO," ths
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy, Is sold irlta a
WrittenGnaranteo
to cure all Nerrons Dis
eases, such as Weak
Memory, Loss of Brsla
Power, Headache.
Wakefulness. Lost Man
hood. Nervousness, las
situde, all drains and
loss of poirer ot th
Generative Organs, la
either sex. caused bv
Before & After Use.
Photographed from life.
over-exertion, youthful Indescreuona, or tie excessrra
use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately
lead to Innnnltr. Consumption and Insanity. Pnt up
In convenient form to carryln the vest pocket. Frico
II a package, or 6 tor 5. With every 5 order we glv
written jrnaranteoto euro or rerund tho
money. 6ent by mall to any address. Circular free.
Mention this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Oflce for TJ.S.A.
t1 DMrtiorn Sriwt CHICAGO. IXL.
FOR SALE IN PnTSBURQH, PA, SZ
Jos. Fleming & Son. 410 Market St.
Duquesne Pharmacy, S13 Smlthfleld St.
A. J. Kaercher, 89 Federal St, Allegheny City.
fe33-ThS
DOCTORS LAKE
8PEC1A-USTS in all cases ra
Sulrlns scientific and confl
entlal treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, If. K. C. P. S., is tha old
est and most experienced spe
cialist in the city. Consulta
tion free and strtctlv confi
dential. Office hours 2 to 4 and 7 to St. Jtj
Sundays, 3 to 4 r. x. Consult them person-
ally, or write. Doctors Lin, cor. Perm a v.
and th St., Pittsburg; Fa. JeJ-TS-DWle
OBEY
BUS
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