t -" ,'' H 10 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER :81, 1891 MDSIC Df CHURCHES Proves Often a Subject of Discord, and the Common Enemy IS HELPED BY CHOIR TROUBLES. Some of the Topics to Be Discnssed in Our Citj Pulpits. GLEAXIKGS FROM CHCECH FIELDS It is a strange anomaly that music should he one of the main subjects of discord in the churche; but such is the fact Rowland Hill, one of the great Xondon preachers of the last century, said: "If the devil cannot get into the church in any other way, he is sure to get in through the choir gallery." Strange and sad it is that music, which lifts worshipers to hcarenly place should so often be a bone of contenti-w in the churches. An old minister, with an experience of more than a quarter of a century in the pulpit, said recently: "I never had any serious trouble in mv ministerial work until the singers got into a quarrel. Then there was music of a kind that was altogether discordant, and the strife became so intense that I found it necessary to seek a new field for opera lions " If there is anything heavenly in this world it is music, and yet the adversary often uses it to disturb and distract churches. ' Sunday Services in FiUsburp; Churches. Eighth PKEsnvTERiAir. Kev. E. K. Done lioo, castor Commnnion at 10:15 a. m. Serv ices at 7:P r. m. Liberty bTREET 31. E., preaching at 10:S0 A. jl, by the new pastor. Rev. K. L. ililler, and also in the evening at 7:30. W.M.TOX M. E. Preaching by the pastor, P.ev. S. AV. Davis, at 10:30 a. si., "Christian "Work:" 7:30 r. 5t..,'How to Be Saved." First Church of SrimrrALisTS, No. 6 Sixth Etreet-Mrs. Jennie R. Ilapan-Jackson lec tures Sunday at 10:45 a. a. and 7:45 r. sr. Dkxst M. E Ligonier and Thirty-fourth streets, Jamc E. Williams, pastor 1U30 a. m., "Steadfastness:" 750 r. M-, "Come." HoVEWoon Avex5! 31. E., Kev. O. A. Emerson, pastor Mornintr. "Tlie Accept able Sacrifice:" evening, "The Wise Choice." Cestbal Christian, Pride and Colwell, Kobert A. Cctrr, pastor 10:30 A. ., "A Mind To Work:" 7:41 r. M., "God Complimenting Man." East Esn Christian, H. K. Tendlcton, pastor Morning subject, "Worthy of All Acceptance;" evening subject, "Mighty to Save Fifth Aventts M. E-, L. JleGuire, pastor W39a. x, "The Good Man's Confidence:" 730 r. yu, 'The Kingdom of Heaven is at Haud.- Oaklad 31. E., T. X. Eaton, D. D., pastor .Morning subject, "Fair Dealing with the Pliarisee;" evening, "At a Young Man's Teet." 0 Sixth PRESBVTEKiAy, Franklin and Town send streets, Kev. J. F. Patterson pastor 10-30 a. t., "A liovat Itule of Life;" 750 p. m Haters of Kvil." Eighth S-rr.rET Reformed Prksbtterias, Kev. D. 3lcAilister, pastor At 1050, "Christ the True Vine:" at 3 o'clock, "The Mission of the Comforter." Mr. Wasiiixgtos Presrtterias; Grand view avenue. Rev. E. S. Farrand, pastor H-.33 a. m., "New Heavens and a New Earth;" 730 r. i., "Separation." Salvatioi Ahmy meetings Sunday at 11 a. si, 3 and S e. m., led by Major Holz, of Syra cuse. N". Y., in the hall on Carson street, near Twenty-second. Southside. St. Mark"? Memorial Reformed, North Highland avenue. Her. 3Ir. Kennedy 11 a. m.. subject, "Christian Liberty;" 7:45 p. m., subject, "The First Miracle." ViWm PitESETTERiA-, AVood street. Rev. George T. Purves D. D., pastor Services at MJW a. m. and 7:45 r. sr. Evening subject. "Moses Coikj uerinc by Trayer." LAirmnrcrvau Exolish Lutheran, Forty thlrd and Butler streets 10:45 a. m. and 750 T. M. 750 p. m.. "A King," second In the Feries of sermons to young men. Fovrth U. P., Pcnn avenue and Seven teenth street. T D. Turner, pastor Morn ing subject, "The Christian's Great Privi lege;" evening, praise service. Services in Grace Lutheran Congregation, Sunday momiiur, 10:30, in Schlingman's Hall, Tweatv-lirst and Carson streets, Southside. 3!cv. J. C. Kunzman will officiate. The Seventh I". P.. Forty-fourth street Services to-morrow bv the nator. Rev. J. D. Sands. Mornine, "Parental Solicitude;" evening, "The Wisdom of the neart." Forty-third Street rr.nsBYTi.RiAy, Rev. 11. H. Stiles, pastor Raptisin of infants at the morning service, 10:30. Evening service al7j30. Subject, "Satan on lli I ravels." First T-itaria, corner of Ross and Dia tnond streets, old University building. Rev. Charles E. St. John, pastor Service at 10:45 a. M.: subject, "Prayers That Reach a Living Ood." rxiYEKSALiST, Curry University nail, Rev. J. L. Andrews, pator Jlorning subject. "Too Doctrine of Repentance;" evening, rnlversalism Its Doctrines and its Ten lncy."' SKADV AVEXCE CrMBERLAKD PRESBYTERIAN, J. W. McKay, pastor 11 a. at, God's 3Iercies vs. 3Ian"s Miseries:" 7:30 p. m., Commnnion Service. Prof. 3Iurphey will solo at both tervices. Second P. J, Cobden street, Southside, Rev. II. .1. Buckingham, pastor Services at 3050 A. ai. and 7 r. a. Subjects: morning, "A Weep-In? Christ,"' evenine, "Open Store Houses." Focr.TH Avenue Baptist, Rcss street, H. C. Applcgartb, pastor 1050 A. m., "The Lord Is 3Iy Shepherd." 750 r. m., concert of song; j-crmon on "The Thoughts of God." Bible tchool 250 p. M. 4 LAWKENCEVILI.S PRESBYTERIAN, TJlirty- Jiinlh street, between Penn avenue and But ler street. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Subject MSOa. 31, "Knowing and Doing;" 750 r. m.. "A Call lor Help." IiELixriEi-n Presbyterian The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. upon "A Conscience I toansed to Serve the Living God;" at 7:30 irmi "The Wrestling at Penicl How to Prevail With God." Thirty-third Street U. P., Rev. J. SIcD. Ilervcy. pastor Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. S. II. Milligan. Subject: "The Mission of Clirivt:" 750 bv pastor. Subject: "Judges and Judgments." Lawiiexcxvilm: Christian, Sletropolitan Hall, Forty-third and Butler Preaching by Jaini-s B. Grii-r at 10.45 a. m. and 750 p. x.: Sunday school r.t 2:30 r. si.; young people's meeting at e-J30 v. ir. FinsTC PM Seventh avenue, Villiam J. Reid. D.. P., pastor Services at 10:30 a. m., The Savior's Sorrow," and thp sacrament of Hie Lord's hupcer, and at 7:30 p. si. "The Savior's Satisfaction." First Ccjikerlakd Presbyterian, Wylie avenue and Congress street. Rev. J. B. Kochne, nastor Jlorning subject,"The First Clmpter in Jfan's Iiistory"; evening, "John Calvin and His Times." IIomewood Avexuk Presbyteriax Prcach tnat 1050 a.m. and 750 p. m. by Kev. J. F. Kirkbridc. Morning subject, "Blind Bar t4teus:' evening subject, "Christ's Parting Words." Y. P. S. 4 r. si. HioiiLAT.-D Avekte United PrrsEYTERiAir, Itcv. O. B. Jlilligan, paster Morning at 11 o'clock, services conducted by Rev. J. 3IcD. Hcrven evening at 7:45 bv the pastor; sub ject, "The Faithful Saying." SnADY Avenue Baptist, Dr. W. A. Stan ton, -.-astor Services at 11 a. s. and 750 r. M. Jlorning subject, "Christian Stability." Communion after the sermon. Evening sub ject, "How and What to Read."' First English Lutheran, Grant street Service', lorenoon nnd evening, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Edmund Belfour, D. D. Tlie anniversary of the Reformation will bo celebrated at the Jorenoon service. CK3.-rr.ii. PnKsaTTEniAN, Forbes and Seneca stiTcts, Rev. A A. Mealy, pastor Services at I05C a. ii. and 750 1 K. Morning, exchange v.-Itii Rev. J. S. Plumer. Hazelwood, Even ing ubject, "The Christian Armor." Evoa- M. E., East Liberty, Revi C V. Wilson, pastor Services at 11a.m. and 750 p. :c Morning subject. "Tho Christian Standard." The Rov. B. F. Beazelle, D. D., will occujiy the pulpit In the evening. Sixth United Presbtterian, Collins avenue, East End, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Services 11 A. M., and 7:45 p.m. Morning sermon, "A Plea for Holiness:" evening, "God's Testimony Concerning Jesus." Southside Presbyterian, Twentieth and Sarah streets, Rev. F. R. Farrand, pastor Services at 1050 a. m. and"750 p. m. Rev. A. W. Hayes, of the Western Theological Semi nary, will preach morning and evening. Fipth U. P., Webster avenue. Rev. J. W. Harsha, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m., and 750 p. m. Morning text: "Weeping May En dure lorn Xight, but Joy Cometh in the Morning;" evening, "The Master's Call." Church op the Ascension, Shadyside, R. W. Grrnge, rector Services to-morrow (All Saints' Day) at 10:45 a. m. and 750 p. M. Tho Bishop will bo present at tho evening service and administer tho rite of confirma tion. Oakland Battist, Batos and Atwood streets, William Ward West, pastor Morn ing worship, 10:45: subject, "The Holv Spirit a Safe Guide." Evening, 7:30: service of sons and testimony; subject, "Abundant Pardon." , Second Presbyterian, Penn avenuo and Seventh street. Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D. P., pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject in the morning, "The Kind of Deacon Philip Was;" in the evening, "The Things TliatfWo Hear and See." Third Presbyterian, Sixth avenue, Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., pastor Services 10:45 a. n. nnd 7:45 r. m. Evening subject, "Ish maol.Abmhain'sDisinheritedSon: 'His nand Againot Everv Man, arid Every 3Ian's Hand Against Him.' " St. Peter's Eriscor-AL, Grant and Dia mond streets, Rev. W. R. 3Iackay, rector; Rev. T. J. Garland, assistant minister Morning service 10:30 a. m followed by Holy uommnnion. i-.veiung service ana lecture 750 p. x.; subject: "The Delays." Haven M. E.. Duquesne Heights Rev. W. H. Rodciibaugh, pastor Services morning and evenins. Snbject at 1050 a. ir., "Prayer and Praise as a 3Iedlcine." Rev. A. II. Xor cross, D. D., will jireach and conduct the sacrament of tho Lord's Supper in the even ing. Knostviixe Church, Rev. W. S. Hanks, pas tor Sen-ices, 11 A. m. and 350 p.m. Rev. James Gregory, of Mansfield, will preach and assist in special meetings. On Mondav evening the noted evanvelist, Rev. W. H. Gladden, will begin a scries of revival ser vices. Christ Methodist Episcopal, Rev. G. W. Izcr, pastor Preaching by the pastor at 1050 a. M. and 750 p. m. in the Duqnesne Theater. Mornine subject. "RecognitiOnsin Heaven: Shall Wo Know Each Other There?" Evening subject, "Tho Idolatries of Ancient and ilodern Times." TniRD U. P., Diamond street, J. T. Mo Crory, pastor 10:30 A. m., subject, "The Recognition of God's Sovereignty Xecessary to the Enjovmcnt of His Favor." 750 T. jr., "The Keelv Cure for Intemperance: Is There Anvthing Better to Offer the Public?" T. P. S. C. E. meeting at C50 p. M. Shadyside Presbyterian. Amberson ave nue and Westminster Place, Rev. R. S. Holmes, D. D., pastor Morning service at U o clock. The pastor will preach. Evening service at 745 o'clock, when Dr. M. B. Riddle will preach in exchange with the pastor, who will preach at Point Breeze. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor of tho Smithfleld Stroot Methodist Episcopal Cliurcn, corner Seventh avenue, will preach at 1050 A. M. and 7:30 p.m. 3fornlng subject, "Anniversarv Sermon in the Interests of tho Woman's Foreign 3Iissionary Socierv;" evening subject, "Borrowing Trouble." Ames 31. E., Pittsbure,.!. G. Gogley, pastor The reopening services will be held on Sabbath. November 1. J. W.Silles will preach at 10:30 a. m. and I. C Pershing at 7:30 p. m. A platform meeting wi'l be conducted by tho )astor at 250 p. M., addresses will be made iy C. E. Locke. J. H. Miller, J. A. Ballan tyne and others. Grace Reformed, Grant street and Web ster avenuo. Rev. John H. Prugh, pastor Morning, "Tho Christian Life What is It?" Evening, a seryice of song. At this service not only will there be sung somo of the grandest and most nooular hymns, but some choice selections wiR'also be rendered by a male quartet and a chorus choir. .Allegheny Churches. The Jfew Church, Isabella and Sandnsky streets Services, 10:45 A. M., conducted by Rev. A. Czerny. Xorth Presbyteriajt, Lincoln avenue Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 r. m. The pastor, Rev. John Fon, will preach. Providence Presbytirian, Liberty, near Chestnut street Rev. W. A. Kinter, pastor, will condnct services at 10:30 a. m. Reformed Presbyterian, Sandusky and Xorth Diamond streete Services nt 1050 a. m. and 3 p. m. by 3Ir. David McAllister, Jr. Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue and Arch street, Rev. Joseph Kyle, pastor 10:30 A. M., theme, "Our Banner;" 750 r. M., "Onr Crowri." Riverside M. E., H. S. Free, pastor Snb ject for morning sen-ice, "Victory and How Attained?" Evening subject, "Lost, Souxht, Found." Sandusky Street Baptist, B. F. Woodburn, pastor 1050 a. m., "How the Tabernacle in tho Wilderness Was Built"; 7:30 p. m., Bap tismal service. Central Reformed PRESBYTEsrAN, Sandus ky street. Rev. J. W. Sproull, pastor Serv ices at 10:30 a.m. and3r.it., conducted by Rev. P. J. McDonald. Second U. P., Rev. W. n. McMillan, D. D., pastor 10:30 A. M.. "Gratitude and Obe dience;" 7:50 r. m.. Rev. W. F. Crafts, D. D., will preach on "Sabbath Keeping." Avery 31ISSION Church, Allegheny Preach ing by J. H. Trimble, pastor, at 10:30 a. m., communion; subject, "Agonv in the Gar den;" at 750 r. m., subject, -'Advice to Young Jlen." SIcCny.E Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening 750, a praise service: subject, "The Three Christian Graces." T. P. S. C. E. meetinc at 6:15. Central Presbyterian, Anderson and La cock streets. Rev. S. B. SieCormick, pastor Subject. 10:45 A. M., "Thy Will be Done;" 750 r. M., "Paul's Conversion;" 6:30 r.M., "Fruit Bearing." First Presbyterian, Carnegie Hall, Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor Services, 1050 a. m., theme, "Home 3Iissions and the Rising Generation;'' 7:45, theme, "Christian in the Dark Vallev." Buena Vista Street, 31. E-. Re v. J. H. Miller, pastor At 1050 a. m., "Unmistakable Evi dences of Christian Character:" at 750 p.m.. the sermon will be preceded by a prelude on "Roman Catholicism in America." Xorth Avenue M. E., Arch street, Rev. J. T. Satchell, pastor Sunday evening topics for Kovcmbar, 1691. "The Prodigal Son;" No vember 1, "Breaking Away From Home;" Novembers. "Disenchantment:" November 15. "A 3Iind's Transition:" November 22. "Homeward Bound:" November 29 "A Father's Greeting." Services 1050 a. m. and 7:30 r. M. every Sunday. First Congregational, Franklin and Man hattan streets, Rev. S. W. 31cCorkle, pastor Subject of sermon nt 1050 a. m., "A Roval Feast;" nt 750 p. m., "The Church of Christ After tho Divine 3Iodcl." Communion and reception of members after morning ser mon. An earnest invitation is extended to all who at ans time have been connected with this church or Sunday school to par ticipate in services. Miscellaneous. Evangelist JIartin will preach in open air service, on the open space, corner Firtioth and Butler streets, at 3 r. it. Bellevue Presbyterian, Rev. Newton Donaldson pastor. Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning thome, "Nehemiah's Great Work." Gostel temperance meeting every Sunday night at 27 Federal street, Allegheny. Good speakers always on hand. Commences at 7:30 p. M. First Preseyterian, Jansfleld Valley, Pa., u. li. i-nimps, pastor. Jiormng, "uieuninis From Romans, Responsibility;" evening, "Life's Purpose." Bishop Brewer, of Montana, will deliver an address in Trinity Church on Tuesday next before the Women's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church. Mt. Washington Methodist Protestant, corner Virginia avenue and Bigham street, S. F. Crowther, pastor Sabbath services at 1050 a. M. and 7:30 r. M. Sabbath school at 2. Bible class, 650. Rev. Mr. Tibbctts will occupy the pulpit to-morrow, as the pastor ban gono to dedicate the Methodist Pro testant Church at Cherrytree, Pa., erected while ho was pastor there several years ago. Dr. D. S. Stephens, editor 2IethodistvIle corder, and Rev. S. F. Crowther, of East End, city, will dedicate the auditorium of the Methodist Protestant Church of Cherrytree. Pa., Rev. T. W. Colhouer, pastor, to-morrow, .Novembor 1, 1831. This edifice was erected and the flrat story oompletcd and dedicated during the pastorate of Rev. S. F. Crowther several ycara ago. It is a good building. The auditorium is very fine Tho best In town. WILL NOT STAT DOWN. The McDonald Gushers Are Now Pro ducing About 80,000 Barrels. FIGURES FOR- CONTEMPLATION. There Are Twelve Wells Which Ehould reach the. Pay To-Pay. TJ70 DRY HOLES FINISHED IESTERDAT The month just ending has been the great est in the history of white sand oil products. The McDonald field has covered itself with grease and glory. It has produced more oil in the last SO days than was ever pro duced before from a white sand rock. The highest daily-production of the month has been reserved for the last. Yester day the output of the field was estimated as about 78,000 barrels. These figures will no doubt be disputed by some people who are ignorant of the facts and by all of the jealous producers, especially those in the upper country who have no interest in the field. A simple formula will suffice, however, to show them that 78,000 is even below the actual production. Take the figures given below in the gauge as the production of the larger wells per hour and multiply them" by 24. The result will show the combined produc tion of the wells whose gauges are given to be 2,970 barrels per hour, or 71,2S0 barrels per day. Even this is a very conservative estimate, as almost every owner of a well named will say that his well is not credited with as much oil as it is producing. He will say that the gauge is too low entirely. Be that as it may, the 71,280 barre's do not include Patterson & Jones' Xo. 1 on the Kelso farm which was drilled deeper yesterday, and its production in creased from 100 to 300 barrels per hour. Neither does it include their No. 1 I. Shaffer, which reached the fifth sand yes terday and last evening was producing from 40 to 50 barrels an hour, "V. L. Mellon's Neeley farm well with a production of 45 barrels an hour is not a part of the 71,280 barrels. Additions to Be Mads. Add to this' the daily production of these wells, the small producers which are making from 50 to 150 barrels a day, and the Gordon sand wells which are producing from 100 to 800 barrels per diem, and the entire production of'fhe field will be found to go considerably above 80,000. It is only persons who have no production in the field, and are ignorant of the situation who are now attempting to crv down the production. Unfortunately the natural gas is too strong, and the oil continues to come from the recesses where it has been hidden for years, to the utter confusion of the calamityites. No account is taken of the stocks backed up in the field by the bears on production. A writer not more than a week ago stated that Green lee & Forst's No. 1 Mevey had fallen off so' much in production that it was not worth reporting any longer. This same well, not worth reporting, was at the time making 170 barrels an hour. It is true that the old wells are rapidly declining. Yes terday, for instance, the No. 3 Miller, of Hays & Gartland, stopped flowing entirely. For some time, however,it has been making only about ten barrels an hour. So far the decline in the old wells has been more than offset by new production, and as long as ihis is tlie case the general output of the field will be in the ascendant. Twelve Wells About Completed. There are 12 wells in the McDonald-Mc-Curdy field which should get the pay streak in the fifth sand to-day or Monday. They are fairly good locations, and there can he little doubt but that they will more than off set any decline between to-day and Tuesday. These wells are the Oakdale Oil Company's No. 1 on the Walfcica farm and No. 1 on 'the Hopper farm; GufTey, Murphy & Galey's No. 2 on the Sam Sturgeon: Hays & Gart land' No. 7, Miller; Greenlee & Forst's No. 6, Mevey; the Forest Oil Company's No. 1, Etta Glenn, No. 1, K. W. Glenn, and No. 3, Shaffer; the "Wallace Oil Company's well on the lumber yard property, near McDon ald station; S.J.Fisher & Co. 'swell on the slaughter . house lot, hack of Oak dale; Robhins & Co., on the McMichael, and Mellon & Co.'s No. 1, Mertz. Two Disappointments. Guckert & Scrle's No. 5, on the Mevey farm, was drilled through the sand yester day and is dry in that rock. It is only a couple of hundred feet northeast of Hays & Gartland's No. 5, Miller, which started off at 250 barrals an hour and is still doing 70 barrels. The sand in the Mevey No. 5 was as good as any that has been found in the ficid. George Wolfe & Co.'s well, on the Wilson lot, reached the Gordon sand yesterday and is making 300 bar rels a day from that formation. "W. lu Mellon and A. "W. Campbell finished a dry hole yesterday on the Isaac A. Ewing farm in southwest McCurdy. It is through the sand. Mr. Campbell leased all of the territory in southwest McCurdy in which Mr. Mellon is interested and holds a one half interest in all except 16 acres. This territory includes eight farms which are now being thoroughly tested. They have a rig completed for No. 2 on the Ewing farm. Just east of McDonald borough Davis & Brown are down 800 feet in their No. 1 on the brickyard lot and 500 feet on No." 2. VT. P. Black is ready to spud near the pump station. Ker ner & McClurg are down 1,800 feet on the Goldplate property. W. P. Black & Co.'s Thomasy lot well is 1,400 feet deep. Brown & Robison are building a rig on the Mc Murray lot at Noblestown. Guffey, Jen niugs & Co.'s No. 3 Bell ison top of the Gordon sand. Black & Frink's well on the Charlier lot, at McDonald, is just in the liordon and making zw Barrels a day. Black & Co.'s sautcrs well is still doing 800 a day from the Gordon. Gauges of the Wells. The following is a gauge of the bisr wells per hour: Mathews No. 1, 275; Herron No. 1, 150; No. 2, 75; No. 4, 375; Bell No. 1, 80: No. 2, 140; Bald win, 150;-ElIiott No. 1, 90; No. 3, 145; De vonian Oil Company's No. 1 Elliott, 300; Forst & Greenlee's No. 1 Mevey, 70; No. 3, 140; No. 4, 150; Sturgeon heirs' No. 1, 20; No. 2, 100; Nullcr No. 1, 50; No. 5, 75; No. 4, 40; Morgan heirs' No. 1, 125; Sam Stur geon, 70: Jr. Robb, 40; Hoffman & Co.'s No. 2 Moore, 50; Gamble No. 1, 35; Fayall No. 2, 15; Bowman & Co.'s No. 1 Johns, 20; Rend, 15; Couklin & Co., 15; Black & Co., 40; Miller, Moyer & Co., 30; Shaffer, 40; Patterson & Co., 50. Tlie Southwest Pipe Line runs from the field yesterday were 00,914,15 barrels. Personal. Daniel O'Day, of Buffalo; C. N. Payne and Joseph Seep, Titusville, well-known pipe line officials, were in Pittsburg yester day. John P. Zanc, of Bradford, probably the most widely-known upper country pro ducer, and James Robinson, of Bradford, superintendent of the gauging department of the National Transit Company, visited the McDonald field vesterdav." Thiir nnlv comment was "Vond"erlul." Yesterday's Slarket Features. Tho November option opened down from tho previous close at 5 advanced on the appearance of a few buying orders to 59, fell back and closed weak at 5SJJ. For De cember 59 was offered. McDonald was tho trouble. Clearances were 30,000 barrels. Refined declined at Antwerp to 14Jf,and was unchanged at other points. Dallv average runs were 109,202: daily average shipments, 84,054. Oil City, Oct. 30. National Transit certifl cates opened at 5Siic: .highest C9Kc; lowest 58jc; closed. &SJc: sales, 106,000 barrels: clear ances, 120,000 barrels; shipments. 105,153 bar rels; runs, 153,031 barrels. Bradforp, Oct. SO. National Transit cer tificates opened at S9c: closed at 68Vc: high est. SDJjJc; lowest, 6Sc; clearances, 108,000 bar rels. Cleveland, Oct. 30. recroieum slow; no, 6VJc: 74 gasoline, 7c; 86 gasoline, 10c; 63 naphtha, 6c. New York, Oct. ,30. Petroleum opened steady and advanced 4c, then became wenk on account of closing out oi November .op- I tions and declined lje. A rally of lc fol lowed, and at the close the market was steady. Pennsylvania oil Spot, opening, COc; highest, 60c; lowest, 69c; closing, 59Jc; Xovember option, opening. 53c: highest, 59Jc; lowest, 38c; closinz. 5Sc. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 82,000 barrels. NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED. "With My Friends, Tales Told in Part nership," by Brander Matthews, with an an introductory essay on "The Art and Mystery of Collaboration," Longman Green &Co., N. Y., J. E, Weldin & Co. Bran der Matthews is one of our xery best story tellers. On whatever subject he may select, be is alwnvs cheerful, witty and agreeable. "Life of" General Houston, 1793-1SQ3;" by Honry Bruce. Dodd, Stead & Co. J. R. Weldin & Co., Pittsburg. The author in the preface says: "Nolife of Houston has hitherto been published which is not either imbecilo or occaslonallv dishonest. If there is any thing of justifying value in my storv of Houston and of Texas, I have certainly plucked it up like 'drowned honor by tho locks' from the bottom of the unfatbomed deep." "Sir William Johnson," and "Tho Six Nations," by Willian Elliott Griffe's. author of "The Blikndo's Empire," etc., Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, J. E. Weldin, Pittsburg. This gives a history of tho first settlers of the Slohawk Valley; Johnjon as an Indian trader; decline of tho Indian as a political factor: and a vivid description of a fight with Indians. It is altogether very interest ing. "Thomas Hooker, Preacher, Founder, Democrat," by Georsro Leon Walker; Dodd, Mead & Co.. J. R. Weldin. This book fur nishes a historv of Thomas Hooker's birth and boyhood, associations and education. It goes on tin ouch his ministrv. Sir Will iam Johnston. Life of General Houston and Thomas Hooker belong to a series of books called "31akers of America," and are very instructive. "A Marriage for Love," by Frederic Hnl ovy; translated by Frank Hunter Totter; Dodd, 3Iead & Co.; J; R. Weldin. Hero is a most charmingly told story one pre-emi-nently sweet and pm-e. The reader cannot resist finishing it before laying it down. It is a story of a young sub-lieutenant In the Twentv-nrst Chasseurs and a beautiful girl of 16. They had both kept diaries unknown to each other. After marriage she came upon him suddenly rend ing his diary. She glanced over his shoulder and found the words June 16, "I love her:" June 17, "I love her!I" She immediately ac cused him of loving another. There were explanations and they decided to lead their diaries to each other. The story of their courtship and marriage is beautifully told tnrougn tneir diaries, ana it will give one a great deal of pleasure and amusement to read It. "Tho Haunted Pool," from the French of Geonre Sand, bv Frank Hunter Potter, illus trated with 14 etchings bv Rudaux. Dodd, Mead & Co. J. It. Weldin.'Pittsburg. "Tlie Countess Rudolstadt," being a sequel to "Consuelo," by George Sand, translated lrom the French by Frank II. Potter, two volumes. Dodd, Stead & Co., New York; J. R. AVeldin, Pittsburg. All who havo read "Consuelo" will be anxious to read these volumes. "Watch to Watch," selected and illus. trated bv Elizabeth N. Littlo, anthor of "Log Book Notes," "Off the Weathorbow Dodd, Mead & Co., New York: J. R. Weldin, Pittsburg. This book would make a very pretty cift for the holidays. "Battlefields and Victory," a narrative of the principal military operations of the civil war from tho accession of Grant to tho command of the Union armies to the end of the war, by Willis J. Abbott, illustrated by W. C. Jnckson- Dodd, 3Iead, New York; J. R. Weldin, Pittsbunr. This book is bv the same author as "Blue Jackets of '61' and will ho bailed with delight by all lovers of battle stories. "History of Indian and Eastern Architec ture," by James Fergusson. D. C. L., F. R. S., 31. R. A. S., Fellow of the Roval Institute of British Architects. Dodd, 3fead & Co. N. Y.; J. R. Weldin, Pittsburg. These are two volumes, and although appearing as the third volume of tho second edition of the "General History of Architecture," the present may be considered as an inde pendent work. It is most Instructive and entertaining, giving the history of Eastern and Indian architecture beginning with the Buddhist architecture. "History of the Modern Styles of Archi tecture," also by James Fergusson. Dodd, 3Iead & Co., New York; J. R. Weldin, Pitts burg. This book begins with a sketch of Fergnsson's life by William H. White. For the introduction the anthor aoes on to state that '"in this history I am presenting to you not a mere book of reference in which you are to discover the date, description and authorship of ono edifice and another as occasion require or curiosity dictate, but a certain philosophical view of the subject which is my own, a doctrinal theory of progression, or perhaps non-progression, de velopment or non-development, which it is my object to work out by illustration in my own way." "Witch Winnie's Mystery: or, TheOldOak Cabinet." The story of a King's daughter, by Elizabeth M. Champney, author of "Witch Winnie," "VassarGirlsAbroad,"etc; illustrated bv C. D. Gibson and J. Wells Champney; Dodd, 3Iead & Co., New York; J. R. Weldin, Pittsburg, Pa. Hero are the experiences of four young girls whose char acters were portrayed in a former volume of this series, called "Witch Winnie. The plot is founded upon a supposed robbery in the suite of apartments occupied by these girl friends at their boarding school. "The 'Squire's Daughter," a story for girls by Lucy C. Lillie. Published by Porter & Coates, Philadelphia: J. R. Weldin & Co., Pittsburg. Tho author has written many good books for girls. This ono narrates how a bright, natural young girl, tho 'Squires daughter, makes a visit to a fashionable boarding school friend in New York, how she sees while there much of the sham .and snobbery of the world, and exerts in her quiet unobtrusive way an influence for good upon all with whom she is thrown, return ing to her home with as pure and lovable a nature as when she left it. "Life of Sir John Franklin: and the North west Passage," by Captain Albert Hastings Markham, R. N. and AD. C. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York: Weldin & Co., Pittsburg. The account of the life of the skilful sailor and courageous explorer begins with his childhood days, treats of bis explorations in Australia, his geographical explorations in the Arctic regions, his two overland journ eys, his wise rule over the colony of Van Diemen's land, his last voyage and the dis covery by Sir Leopold McCllntock of the record telling the news of his death and tho mournful history of the missing expedition. "A Sister to Esau," by Amelia E. Barr, Dodd, 3Iead & Co., New York; WoIdin.Pitts burg. Price $124. The.scenoof the story is laid in Scotland. It deals with tho old and much written of subjects of love, deception, doubt, jealousy and final explanations. It has for its hero a young minister and its pages are sprinkled with theological dis cussions. . "The Southern Cross" and other poems bv Lillian Rozell Messenger. Charles Wells Moulton, Buffalo; Weldin & Co., Pittsbur". Price $1 00. This little volume contains f5 poems, all of which with the exception of the first are sharp. Noticeable among them are tho ones called "Now" and "Success." Tho book obtains its name from the second one in the collection; and they are all to bo commended for their beauty of language and rythmical style. PITTSBDEGERS In Alaska and some of the sishls to bo seen there In THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. Ix does not pay to let a cough con tinue. Stop yours now with Piso s Cure for Consumption. 25 cents. All druggists. Tus Gexts, if you want jrour clothing cleaned or dyed and repaired send us a postal or telephone us (3454) and we will send for and return them. E. J. Linnekin & Co., 174 Federal street, Allegheny, tus HE5RT TEIiHEYDEN, NO. 630 SMITH FIELD sntEET, Manufacturer of Fine Jewelry and Dealer in DIAMONDS Is how selling at the closest figures in order to make room for holiday goods which will arrive about the first 6f December. Those who are seeking bargains in our line would do well to examine our stock before making their purchases. Ths BLAINE IS HERE. Up the Busy Valley Bristling With Fac tories. A delightful and healthful location, two railroads, a navigable river, rich fields of coal and gas, elegant water, fertile country, populous, prosperous and refined district, with all the conveniences and comforts of an old community; the largest safe manu facturing works, and numerous minor in dustries this is Blaine, on the Mononga-. hela river, 22 miles above Pittsburg, where lots are cheaper and 'investments safer at the present time than anywhere else. Free trains every day to and from the new town. Tickets, maps, price-lists arid full particu-. lars at 129 Fourth avenue. The Blaine Land Improvement Co. OIHIIESS- All communications should be addressed to the Chess Editor, P. O. Box 4G3. The Plttsburg-Chcsa Club meets at the Pittsburg Library, Penn avenue. , The Allegheny Ch6ss Club meets at Dr. 3Illler's Hall, North avenue, every Slonday evening. 4TWO-MOVE PROBLEM SOLUTION TOURNEY. PROBLEM NO. 107. BY MISS NESBIT. Black: 7 pieces. White: 8 pieces. White mates in two moves. PROBLE3I NO. 10& BY A. SILVERA. Black: 5 pieces. White: 12 pieces. White mates In two moves. PROBLEM NO. 109. BY A. II. BOBBINS. Black: 3 pieces. Hi W '9 " WB w'Sf yMjii HjSM VyyM '262 4aKKS2 ''''4 WZ?A WG&& f&jm 'fisc r. KW White: 10 pieces. White mates in two moves. SOLUTION TOURNEY PROBLEMS. Problem No. 101, B to B 3. Problem No. 102, Q to Kt 8. Problem No. 103, Q to K 7. CRITICIS3IS. No. 101, "Very good problem," Tracy. "The key to 101 is quite obvious, as it is the only way to utilize the R at R 6, and also to pro vide for tho mate after black moves P to Q 4," Catlin. "Too many duals," Otto W. "Clumsy," C. S. Jacobs. No. 102, "A little daisy," Tracy. "A gem of the first water," Jacobs. No. 103, "Not very dif ficult, as the Q is out of play and moves attacking both Kt and B. Catlin. "This is tho most difficult two-er I havo seen for long time." Jacobs. "A good all round composition." Tracy. - Correct solutions of No. 101 and 102 re ceived from J. Frank Tllley; of all three from John H. Tracv and Homer C. Catlin; of Nos. 68 and 100 from H. i: SIcClelland, but too late for notice in the last issuo. SOLVERS' SCORE. WM WMf VMM mm m mm i H fl MM n WMmmfm f M in, sLsek YrSSfw f449JsA JXMJjJf SJWSA A lj gP WM, A. WB m il mw, wt ?M mt Wk Mm wm Wm iWzz m m mm kh m m Wk mm mi mm m hh wm a up a up up wfJwi''AwJ'dwlt ill nH fHi ? ? ? S S S s . o . 0 : : : o ... i ill? COMPETITORS. Butler, Dr. C. A Clio Crombie, Dr. J. B Cummings, G. B Foster. 15. 31 Hopper, LeeM , Jacobs, C. S Johns. L. E , Kcnnard, W. I , Keener, P. G KiW Knight : BInrdock. W. 31 McCance, Dr. J. K McCutcheon, James II.. SIcDougall, E McGlnty Osliorn. W. A , Reed, W. D Hoot Skan YeKl Steel. G B , Stulibs,. C. F , Wurzburg. Otto , 11114 912 1215 11 12 13 M 12'I5 10113 10! is 13 18 13'16 PROBLEM NO. 110. Composed for The Dispatch. BY C. 8. JACOBS, DES MOINES, IA. Black: 1 piece: White: 1 pieces: White mates in three moves. PROBLEJI NO. 111. Originally published in Brownson's Chess journal as a construction exercise. BY JOHN F. TRACY, NORTH CONWAY, N. H. Black: 2 pieces: White: 5 pieces: White mates in three moves. GA3IE NO. 90. One of eight games played simultaneously, sans voir, on October 5, at the opening of tho winter season of the city of London Chess Club. 31r. Blaekburno won 3, lost 1. drew 2 and 2 were left unfinished, in both of which, however, ho had secured won games. Score from Times-Democrat: KING'S GAMBIT DECLINED. White. Black. White. Black. Blackb'ne. Blanch'rd. 10. Castles KKtK2 11. R Kt 1 P Q Kt 3 It. Q Q 2 Castles 13 BxP PxB J4. QxP KtKt3 15. KtKtB RK1 Blnckb'nq. Blanch'rd. 1. v n t . J" iv 2. PKB4 BB4 8. Q Kt B 3 Q Kt B 3 4. KtB3 PxP 6. P Q 4 B Kt 5 6. B.tP PQ4 7. PK5 BxKtch 8. PxB TIK3 9. BQ3 PKR3 16. RxB P BxU 17. Q R 7 ch K B 1 13. QxB mate 1 1 1 1 1 I 111 1 -1 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 I 111 Yy7 v&$ WW WM mJm Mm m- WM WM WM WW m mam m m m H H W0 99- Wffl MJ Wm Wk wk wk vt,Z'. 'wWA VW5 VMW, wz:'" wJzyA w"?, mJLm,, mm WMi WW, WW, W H Pi m m wmwwrMw-Px GAME NO. 91. :X' The following was' tho seventh game in the recent match between 3IaJor J. II. Han ham, of the Manhattan Chess Club, and E. Kemeny, of the City Chess Club of New York. From the Now York Recorder. Anderssen's Opening. White. Black. White. Black. Kemeny. BxKt BQ3 BQB3 KtxP KtB5 RxB Q K2 Q"Q BB2 BK4 Han ham. L PQE3 2. PQ4 3. PK3 4. PQB3 5. Kt K B 3 6. Q Kt Q 2 7. BQ3 8. Castles U. It K 1 10. PxK P Kemeny. PQ4 POB4 Hanham. 11. KtxKt 12. Kt B 3 13. PQB4 14. PxP 15. P K 4 1G. BxKt 17. Q 15 2 18. QB3 19. PKKt3 KtKB3 PK Kt Q B 3 BQ3 Castles PKt KtxP 20. QKB A beautiful sti-oke, which is all the more interesting as it was not a surprise. Han ham anticipated the move, but claimed that it was not a gooa one, 21. QxB 22. Kt R RxB 27. PKKt4RK2 PQKt3 Q02 2S. QR5 RKKt3 29. KtK3 RQ7 30. PR3 l'KKI 31. Kt Q 5 RxKt 23. QR6 24. P R 4 BxRP 25. RR1 POKt4 2(5. Kt B 5 R K 1 I think this brnif.aTi: RnirHflon vlitiVh -nrnc- tically settles game, was a surprise to others besides the 3Iajor. 32. PxR PxP 134. KR1 QKt5 33. QQ2 PxPcli And Black wins. GABIE NO. 92. Played between two amatonrs at Canton, Ohio. We are indebted to Mr. H. C. Catlin for tho moves: RUY LOPEZ. White. Black. Catlin. Amateur. 1. PK4 PK4 2. KKtB3QKtB3 White. Black. Catlin. Amateur. 10. P K B i Kt K 1 11. BK3 QB1 12. P B 5 Kt Q 1 13. Kt O 2 P K B 3 14. QR5 KtB2 15. It B 3 Kt Kt 4 10. B x Kt Px B is ivt o v y it 3 BR4 KtB3 Castles P Q 3 P Q 4 PxP Kt x P B 0 2 PB3 BK2 B B 2 Castles. 17. BKt3chRcslgns. SI3IULTANEOUS CHESS. 3fr. B. IL Lutton will give a public exhibi tion of simultaneous plav against all comers on Slonday evening, November2. in the rooms of the Alleghonv Chess Club, in Dr. Miller's Hall, No. 221 "North avenue, Alle gheny city. Plays begin at 8 p. x. All play ers are cordially invited to attend and take part. GENEEAL GAECIA CHALLENGED. A. Mexican Army Officer Seeks to Avenge His Brother's Execution. BioJrande Cur, Tex, Oct. 30. First Lieutenant Bazan, a fiery young officer of the Mexican army, has deserted to this side. Some weeks ago Bazan's brother was caught by General Garcia's soldiers and shot as a suspected revolutionist. Lieutenant Bazan, on hearing of the assassination, sent a chal lenge to General Garcia. Learning that his life was in danger, and that his execution only awaited the order of arrest issued by frpl!rral Rnrpin T,?nfTi'ifif Hann ilaeaWarl I to Texas, after bidding farewell to the com pany that had served under him. Evidence continues to accumulate that the men executed by Garcia were not guilty of the ofiense for which they died, and that some of them were entitled to the protection of the Stars and Stripes by reason of having formally declared intentions of becoming American citizens. Reports are being re ceived of other like executions which are studiously concealed by the Mexican mili tary. Men without passes from Mexican Consuls are vigorously dealt with, and traveling overland beyond the ranches near the Eio Grande banks is stopped and no crossing is allowed except at licensed-ferries, these being lew and far hetween. THE SI0EY OF A BIGAMISTS He Sees His Lawful Wife and Children After 15 Years Absence. BAT.anMORE, Oct. SO. The American of Friday will tell the story of Paul Buch wald, who in 1875 abandoned his wife and children in this city and reappeared here a little while ago in a house ;rhere his wife was visiting. Buchwald expressed a desire to see his .children and she gratified bis wish by taking him to their various homes. A long talk followed, during which he told nis iamiiy ne naa lived in Philadelphia since he last saw them 15 years ago. He pave no reason for his sudden disappear ance. This, together with a natural desire by the children to learn more of their father, caused inquiry to be made in the Quaker City. They learned that he was married and had a wife and five ohildren living in Philadelphia. Last Sunday his two sons, Henry and Philip, who live in this city, paid "him a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Buchwald admits' her husband has a wife and children in Philadelphia. All the children here are well-to-do. CTBCS TV. FIELD gays a network or cables on the floor of tho Pacific is feasible. See Carpenter's interview with him in THE DISrATCII to-morrow. IHDIANS DESTROY A VILLAGE. They Ponnco Upon a Mexican Community With Fire and Slaughter. Guatatiias, Hex., Oct. 30. Information has reached this city of the burning of the Mexican village of Santa Kosa and the mas sacre of several of its inhabitants by Taqui Indians on the night of Monday, October 19. Santa Eosa is an interior villiage with perhaps 200 inhabitants Jiving in thatched huts. The Indians came down from the mountains and suddenly fired the village, killing several Mexicans who- failed toes cape. A detachment of soldiers was imme diately sent in pursuit, but none of the Indians have been captured, and it is feared that they are carrying on their depredations in otherparts of Sonora. St Paul Moving for Immigration. St. Paul, Oct. 30. Initial steps were taken last evening at the Chamber of Com merce toward the inauguration of an immi gration movement in. this city and State. A committee of 15 representative citizens will be appointed to-day by Archbishop Ireland to consider the question thor oughly and report its findings at, another meeting next week. .Carillas Treading on Dangerons Gronnd. 7 Cur op Mexico, Oct. 30. Several copies of La Itepvbliea, of Guatemala, a Gov ernment organ received here, show that there is a spirit of uneasiness, and that there will be a revolt of the entire army against the Barillas Government, which is becom ing more despotic daily. '"S maltMSKey FOR MEDICINAL-USE NO FUSEL OIL THIS PUilE MEDICINAL W111SKET: is the best remedy lor Couchs, Colds, ChilN, Malaria, Asthma, Bronchitis, and PNEU MONIA. It relieves WOMEN of the troubles incident to their sex. To MEN it is the greatest boon, as It relieves that weary reeling so annoying to the business man. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey can be obtained lrom your druggist or your grocer. Insist on having it. Take no substitute ns it is the ONLY PURE MEDICINAL ONE. Sena lor our book. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. n DUFR l&M nS&T'X S "k ELECTRICITY CURES. Its 3farveIous Tower Even More Notable In the Tractlco of Kedlclne and Surgery Than In the Mechanical Arts. "The more thoroughly one studies electro therapeutics in all its relations, medical and surgical, the clearer it becomes that the real scientific basis for the use or electricity in medicine and surgery Is found in electro physics more than in electro-physiology. Now that electricity has become popular In medicine, there is, Iir some qnarters, a temptatiou to overdo the application, not only in strength, but in lengtn anu irc quoncy; to treat all cases alike by routine, mechanical applications, regardless cither ofthe disease or tho idiosj-ncrasies of the Jiatient: hence in not a few cases coniein urious results with disappointment on nil side?. The dorage of electricity Li a special studv of tho Rreatest practical Importance; the difference in result between a very gen tle and short application and a very strong and protracted one being, in some cases, all the difference between agreeablo success and painful failure. The position of electricity in the front rank of tonics andsedatives and it3 pre-emi-nont value in tho treatment of neuralgia, rheumatism, paralysis, sciatica, lumbago, etc., has now been so long confirmed by electropnthio specialists in this country and Germany that 'demonstration of these prop ositions by cases is less needed than former ly, yet hero is one of interest: "I havo been a terrible sufferer, as havo many others, from the after effects of la grippe," says 3Ir. Thomas F. Robinson, the well-known boat-builder of this city, who lives on Lafayette street, Hazelwood, Twen- ty-tmru waru. 3Ir. Thomas Robinson. "I was attacked with facial neuralgia, and have suffered since such tortures as man seldom suffers from pain, continuous and almost crazing. In my face and head. I was also afflicted with lumbago, accompanied by Its usual terrible pains nnd aches. The constant strain upon me finally resulted in complete nervous prostration and insomnia or sleeplessness, that nearly set me crazy. "The pains in my head were so severe and continuous that 'I could neither cat nor sleep. It was in this condition that I ap- filied to the phvsicians of the Electropathic nstitute, 507 Penn avenue. I was under treatment less than a week when I began to grow better, and I am now completely cured." There are persons who must be treated not only mildly but at long intervals and there are persons with, perhaps, the same disease that can bear with advantage pow erful and frequent applications; to distin guish between these classes and the varions gradations that lie between the extremes of tolerance and of susceptibility is the first duty, and oftentimes tho hardest study of the electropathic specialist. Free to All Patients. The charges for treatment at the Electro pathic Institute are so low as to be within the reach of all. All necessary medicines are furnished to the patients of the Institute free. ELECTROPSTHir INSTITUTE, 507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. (DO NOT MISTAKE THE NUMBER.) The lowest charges: tho most thorough and skillful Electrical Treatment to be ob tained in Pittsburg. Facilities for electrical ana medicinal treatment unsurpassed in the State. Dr. L. G. Davis and staff successfully treat all patients suffering from chronic ailments: iTEBVOUS PI3EA8ES, BBKUJIATI32I, BLOOD DIS EASES, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula nnd CATAimu, and all diseases of thoEyo and Ear. Operations in electrical surgery. Ladies will find a trained female assistant in charge of their special department. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 jr., 2 to 5 r. v., 7 to 8 JO v. M. SunCav: 10 A. M. to 4 p. m. oc2i STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS; 6llALl7ETCr5ATLND "yTstEii tonis by the new passenger steamer service of the Norddeutscher Lloyd; direct fast express route to the Mediterranean. Por particulars apply to MAX SCHAMBKKG& CO., 027 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, Ta. se3-S2-TT3 AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WEIGIIT- &-SO.NS, General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information can bo had of J. Jlllc CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld St. LOUIS 1IOESER, 01S Smithfleld street. mhS44-TT3 WHITE STAR LINE VV For Queenstown and Liverpool. Koyal and United States Mail steamers. Majestic, Nov. 4. 7 a in Germanic. Nov. lulOam Mnjestlc. Dee. 2. 5:30am Germantc, Der.9.11:30 am Teutonic, Dcc.lS. 5:30am Tentonlc. lor. 18.7 a si BritannicNor. 25.8:33am luitannlc. Dec. ZL. ii am From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Scoond cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. $30 and upward. Second cabin $35and $40. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand in all tbe principal banks throughout Groat Britain. Apply to JOHN J. JIcCORMICK.633 and 401 Smithfleld St., PJttsbnrg, or.II.MAlT LAND KERSEV, General Agent, 23 Broad way, Now York. oc15-d ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Glasgow to Philadelphia, VIA DERBY and GAT.WAY. The most direct route from Scotland snd North and Middle of Ire land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate. 810. Steerage. S'.O. CTBTP ) SERVICE OF LI N E ' sTiiAMsHirs. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Nov. 12 State of Nebraska, noon. Nov. 25 State of California, noou. Drr. 10 State of Nevada, noon. CABIN $33 aad upward. Return, S03 and upward. St.-cr.jse. ?19. Apply to J. J. McCOKMICK, 639 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. oc-31-D ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ABSOLUTELY CURBS. SYMPTOMS Moisture; lnieaso Krhlar and ptlEfftns; most nt night; worse b Bcrntcurna:. IT allowed to corticno t a mora form and protrude, vhleh often Med and nleerate, becoming very sure, SWAYNE'S OINTMITop the Itching aud bleeding, he-ttU ulcers tioa, mid In raoct ooea rczaorci tho tumors jour Druggist for 3 tlio ejects ot TOUtof ill ermni early decay, wasting weakness, lost mannood, eta, 1 mil send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fnllivirtlrnt.TT for home cure. FHEB of rlmrcn. Asplendld medical work ; stould be reaa by every,. Pro If. o. FOWLE3, BXooda, Cone' dei-sl-Mtmii: NESS &KEA3 S01SZS CSRHbT Peck's INVISIBLE XU331AR EAR CUSHIONS. Whlscera heard. Com fortable and self adjnstuiir. Suece3?fnlwhero ill Keme d!es fail. Sold by P. HlSOuX. only, 1333 rMlwy,Se yjw- -.,..- -ti.-y r-d uook oi rrooxa rnji.. Mention this paper. my23-50-TU3-io3u. D0CT0KS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re. aulring scientific and conll ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M.K.&P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. jConsulta. tlon free and strictly confi dential. Office hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. M.: Sundays, 2 to 1 r. it. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors I.gir, cor. Penn av. and ith at, Pittsburg. Pa. Je3-72-nwk hdUOKFOSTHE MILLION InU , WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY' Tor all CmEONIO, OEGANI0 and" jrrrp.vrms diseases ; wh ..Tv But n4 Blt till Ton rwl ttu 000 k. Addnn TKS PERU CHEMICAL CO., MILWAUKEE, Wit nffnAnOlUn d of ).tt .Manhood. Lark or Jieveiopmeat, A.;anr ana maiuior l)l eases. Yarlcoenle. etc. wltnnut vtomach medfr clnes. No Failure or Relanc. Cunt uunred. KPir.FI TIIFVTIBr. PIlKf. MARSTOKCO.l" Park Place, SoirXwfc OClW T3 3 W Si OIL WELL SUPPLIES. J. W. MTARLAND. 6 Fourth Avenue, - - Pittsfaurgr, Pa. BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES. OC3-6S-TT3 M. V. TAYLOR, Ore "WTEJXO StlXEl,XIE.a. Tho Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IN STOCK. ROOMS S3 and 35 Fidelity bull din?. Phone 797. Jy25-l-b HAYS & TREES, Contractors We make a specialty of building HATDBAL fiAS LINES AND VATEB MAIHS, Boom 410 Hamilton- Buildinsr, PITTSBHEG, PA. Cormpondence solicited. Telephone. BV nrv23-4arr T. FLETCHER GRUBBY WITH THE' Oil. WELL. SUPPLY CO., . NOS. 91 AND 02 AVATER STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. Estimates furnished on the celebrated Mogul & Innis oil well engines. O. IV. S. Co.'s Red Dome steel boilers. O. W. 3. Co.'s tapered Joint casingand'tnb in 2. O. W. S. Co.'s drilling and fishing tools. The Philadelphia &New York Cordage, and everything necessary In an oil well out. fit. The patronage of new companies being; formed earnestly solicited. Drop a postal card and I -will call on you. Telephone 1271 se20-169-6sa WD & HUGHES, Forge and MaohineShcp And Manufacturers cf OILand ARTESIAN WELLDRILUNQ AND FISfflNG TOOLS, i Cor.Trr cnty-FIrst St an il A.V.KvB Telephone No. 1223. I PITTSBURG, XA.- ! JaI-3.TJ! I OH, M, SUPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. EoS-S-TTa-xcea STANDARD OIL GO. 1 PITTSBURG, PA. i BRANCH OFFICES: Standard OH Co., Wheeling, T7. Ta, Standard Oil CO., Cumberland, Hi, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City OU Co., Harrfeburg, Px. Tf e manufacture forborne trade the flnesS grades of lubricating nnd Illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that -we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed, . OUR REFINED OIL LIST: AVater White, ISO. Prime White, 150. Standard White, HO. . Ohio J.egal 'jest. Ohio Water White Xc;ral,Te Carnadine (red), ISO Test. Olite, ISO Test. - OUR NAPTIIA 1UST: Deodorized Naptha for vamlsn jnaker painters and printers. Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove) burners. Fluid, 11 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, S3 and 90 gravity for gas max chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder.Engine, and Machinery Oila. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Paraftine Oil, Paraffino Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Jlica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mil Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where It is more convenient, yon may order from our Branch Offices from vrnica points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth' Street myl9-D PITTSBURG. PA MEDICAL. WHIT 814 PENN ATENUE, PITTSBURG, PA, As old residents know and back flies ot nttsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tha city, dovotingspecial attention to allchronlo Kesr,N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible f,CDni IQ an( mental dls persons. ISf-fl V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusmess, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately Mri BLOOD AND SKIlfeS eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D ! , A DV kidney and Tfhe system. U tlllM All Yj bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlcbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searcning treatment prompt relief and real cares. Dr. whlttler's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scieutiSc and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefullv treated as if here. Office honrs, 3 A. M.to r. M. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 r. m. only. DE. XT HITXIEB, 811 Penn a. enue, Pittsburg, PaJ ;i-49-MSWk i ysGoe or IO Easily, Quickly, Pcrmanrntly KESTOnED. WEAKSiaS. NEKVOUSNKsS. DKUILITT. and all tlie train or evils, tho results of overwork. Ickiiess. worrr. etc. all strength, development, and tone (runrnleed In all cae3. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen Pallor Impossible. 2,000 reference?. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address iiUIE MEDICAL COliUPi'ALO,N.Y. lelO-tf MANHOOD RESTORED. J "SANATIVO.'Mbs Wonderful Spanish Remedy, is sold with a Written Cuarantoo to cure all Neivoos Dis eases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headaehe, Watefalnes, Lost Man hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drclns and. los3 of vaxtt of "the Generative Organs in Before & After Use Ptotographcd from life. either sex. caused by I nv.r-.-r.rtlnn vrmthfnl Inlwtlnn. ftf the eXCeSlVf I aseof tobacco.opium.orstimolants, which ultimatel; 1 lead to Infirmity, Cousumotlon and Insanity. Pat u I In convenient form to carrv In the vest pocaet. Pric II a package, or S for $J. With every ?3 order wo give written gunranrao to curs m ""," y money. Sent by mail to anr address. Circular O In plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address. I MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch OOce fcr U.S. 35SDearborn Street, CHICAGO, DLL. ( FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH. TA., BY: Jos. Fleming & Sen, 410 Market St. '. Duqnesne Pharmacy. Si3 Smithfield St I A. J. Kaerchcr, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City OCTOR ' TIER V3F "-jt-T T "'i Sslsr JSP!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers