fflW9,
- -(
ASTOR AND PEOPLE.
e Unsettling of Beliefs a Question
of the Deepest Interest
MINISTERS AND THE CHURCHES.
Few of the Topics to He Discussed in
City Tulpits To-Morroir.
E1XINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS
t is a question of no little concern to a
ltitude of persons as to what a preacher
aid do when be finds himself to be out
sympathy with the doctrines of bis
irch. This is an age when old beliefs
being shaken to their toundations, and
tor and people are more or less influ
ed by the spirit of inquiry which is
oad. The writer believes that the manly
r to delend heresy is not within but
tide the orthodox churches. It does not
ntifif fair thing for a minister or theo
ical professor, who gains his livelihood
m the contributions of the orthodox, to
e advantace of the opportunity thus af
Jed in assailing the old-time beliefs. Tie
ter believes in the largest liberty, but
ieves that the narrow gauge people who
lere to the old landmarks have rights
ich should be respected.
Vn influential elder of a prominent Pres
erian church not Ions; ago advised his
itor that he had ceased to believe in eter
punishment, or the inspiration of the
le, and miracles, and desired that he
uld be relieved lrom his office as elder,
is was the manly thing to da
unday rvic-s In Pittsburg Ctiarches.
mted I'KnsnvTEniAX, Thirty-third street.
v.J. Mcl. llervey, pastor 10:30 and 7:15.
rnls. "The Gospel and tlie School."
orirni Avemte Haitist, corner of Robs
eer, 11. C. Applrcarch, pastoj 10:30 a. m.,
sus an Ilonoi-j" 7.45 r. m., "Evidence of
e."
estkal Christian; Pride nnd Colwell,
lert -V. Cutler, pastor 10:30 a. st. and 7:45
L. Mr. Allen Wilson, of Bethany College,
1 preach.
iest UMVERRAt.isT.Ciirry University Hall,
til stieet, Kev. J. L. Andrew, pastor
ruin; subject, "Honoring; All Men." No
tnins service.
iiust U. P, Seventh avenue, 'William J.
id, D. I)., puStor Services at 10:30 a. St.,
ii i:ndaii'4e:ed Crown," and at 7:30 p. St.,
iieOllenng tor Sin."
EX3TT M. E., Luonier and Thirtv-fourth
cet-,JanicE. Williams, Dastor 10:30 a.m.,
morial service; subject, "With Christ;"
T. ju, a pccial service.
hshd rKEsBrrEEiAS, Sixth avenue, Itev.
P. Cowan. D. D., pastor Services 10:45 a.
and 7:15 r. M. Evening subject, "Jephthah
1 Jcphtha.i's Daughter."
ixrii Pklsbttekiax, Franklin and Town
id .trects, Kev. John F. Fatterson, pastpr
t 10 30 a. m., "Completeness in Christ;" 7:45
tf., "The TieaMiies of God."
'11-th U. P.. Webster avenue, tier. J. W.
rsha, pastor Fjeacliinjr at 10.30 A.M.and
r. st. Mnrninsr subject, "A Glorious
cord;" evening, "Ourlteiuge."
"extral Ogufciatioxai, Rev. J. B.
bie. pistor Service uiornins only L,y
iui Hall. Old Universitj- building, Dia
nd street, opposite Court House.
E2teal Pcesbttebiax, Forbes and Seneca
eets Kev. A. A. Jlealy, pastor Morning
jject, "The Glory of God Displaved;"
cuing subject, "Our Church in the West."
SiOHTn Streit Reformed Presbyterian.
v. D. McAllister, pastor-At 1050. "The
lah" Rci;n;" at 3, children's service in
itva room, "Walking Safely Through
e."
fAZCLooo CnnisTiAy, J. R, McWane,
tor Mnrning, "The New Out of the Old;"
Bins. Dr. W. II. Walker will beiin a
es of thiee lectures on "The Taber
lo." :bst Kefokmed PRr.SB-nxr.lAX, Grant
eet. Rev. Xcin Woodside. pastor 10.30 a.
subject. "Job's Belief in the Resurrec
m" 7:30 r. si., subject, "The Wedding
uch."
'eld Btmsi, Bates and Atwood
'(ctt., William Waid West, pastor Morn
:. K:15, "Is the Christian Ministry a Lux
?" evonins, 7:45, "Daniel's Distinct Char
ts ristics,."
"1EST CrMBERLAXD PES JSTTERUUr, Wylie
nee and Confess; btieot 10:45 A. si.,
Inw Mi a Siirn:" 7:45 r. m., "Stand Still and
the salimionot the Lord;" S. T. Jlont
mery, pttor.
eoond PursnTTEiti . corner Tenn avenue
'I seven tn street, Rev. J. R. Sutherland,
D , pastQr Subject in the mornins. "The
li-crof an lTnbridled Tongue:" in the
en mi, "The Men of Mark and the Men of
jit"
frcsT Umtaria"?, Ross and Diamond,
'eets, the old University building, Rev.
arlm E. S'. John, pastor Morning sub
t "Suile'ioss of Heart;" at 3 r. sr., neijh
rlmod iheetm:," at Mausueld at house of
. Fauiicc
Jrri.tr. -treet M. E.. corner Fortieth, TV.
Olnliaui, pastor 10:30 a. si., sermon, "Is it
ell With the (."hil!T" an address to t' ose
tending school: 7:45 r. M., sermon, "Is It
e'l With t'm Ciiild?" an address to par
tsaud teachers.
3rCE Rlforyed. corner Grant and Web
er. Rev. John II. Pru h, pastor 1050 A. St.,
mum by Rev Benj. Diffenbacher, D D., of
a-liinston, D. C., late of the Nebraska
te Senate: 7-30, "Cleanliness in Social and
islne&s Life," by the pastor.
r. Peter's P. E., Diamond and Grant, Rev.
. R. Mackav, rector; Kev. T. J. Garland,
distant inini'.ter. Morning service, 10:30:
eniug service, 750. Subject of evenine
rvice lectu e, 19.n instant, bv Rev. T; J.
irland, Tne Aim of Christianity."
t. Paul's EnscorAt, Robert street, John
Wightman, lector Sunday morning
aver and -ermon, "Dives and Lazarus."
renins praver immediately after Sunday
hool at 3-31. Fiidav, June 24 St. John
iptist Day IJIslion Whitehead will admin
w the rite oi confirmation at 750 p. x.
Third IT. P., Diamond street, J. T. McCrory,
stor 1050 A. si. subject, "The Record or
d's Faittifulness;" 7:45 P. St. subject, "The
cord of a Grand Career Grandly Closed."
cnment ot the Lord's Supper after the
online fcernion. Preparatory services to
ty at 3 r. it.
Uev. Charles Edward Locke will preach
the Suiiiliiieid Street Methodist Episcopal
lurch, corner Seventh avenue, at 10:30 and
'5 Moniing subject. "Names Written in
eaven;" evening subject, "Hot Weather
n anthropics." sabb.ith school at 2 p. si.
Jung i.eople's meeting 7 P. si.
First Prfsbvterias", Wood street The
iccalaureate seimoa before the graduating
aeses in the college nnd engineering
uonls o; the Western University will be
cached by Kev. W. J. Holland, D. D.. the
lasicellor, at 10.45 a. -m. In the evening the
inncellor ill ,reacli at 7:45, and declare
ie pulpit vacant by order of the Pies-,-tcrv.
Emt End Churches. ,
EcrsnTON Avexue Lutheran Mission, Rev.
IL El-on, pastor Services at 11 a m.: sub
ct, "The Great Gult." In the -evening at
13. "itich and Poor."
Bellefilid PaEsBVTEr.iAN Services 11 a.
and 7:15 r. 51. Sermons, "Review and
review:" "Gideon." Rev. Henry T. He
ielland, D. D pastor.
TJxiiTD l'BEsBTTEKiAar, Shadyiide, Baum
iect, Uev. J. K. ilcClurkin, D. D., pastor
SO. "BoHe-wng. Hoping, Enduring;" 7:45,
ictory Ovei the Grave."
SHADT AVE-SJTE CUMBEnLAXD PBESETTERIAIf,
Vi. McKay, preacher ll a. sl, "What!"
J5i , "M the Edge o'f Eveiy Midnight
aits the Glory of tho Dawn."
Sr. Mark's Memorial Reformed, Xorth
ighland avenue, Rev. S. V. Young 11 a, 2.,
Tim Preventives of 111 Success:" 7:45 p. M.,
..oJ'i Infinite Power and Its Relation to
an."
Sirra United Presbyterian, Collins ave-
uo and Station street. Rev. R. M. Russell,
islor 11 a. M "Tho Love Which Passcth
nowledge;'" 7-45 p. xi., "Jesus Only in tho
iul' Vision."
Fourth Presbyterian, Evaline avenue, E.
.Services 10,45 a. m. and 7.45 p. n., by the
astor, W. P. Shroni, D. D. Morning, Com-
mnion of the Lord's Supper. Evening, "In
eniembrance."
Poit Breeze Presbyterian Morning
servico 1L subject, "Judas Iscariot;" even
ing -ervice 7:45, subjeet, "Soul Culture."
Services conducted by the pastor. Key. De
Witt M. Benham.
Shady Avekoe Baptist, TV. A. Stanton,
D.D, pastor Morning subject, 'A Study of
Temptations;" evening subject, "Ancient
and Modern Syria," an addiess by E. Taml
nosiun, a native Syrian.
Rethasy Lutheran. Highland avenue and
Kirkwood street. Kev. Jolin Weidley, pastor
Services. 11 a. St. and 7:15 p. si. Morning
subject, "Labor and Reward." Evening sub
ject, "The CommU&lon of Moses."
HlOBLASTD AVEXUE U5ITED PBESBTTERIAir,
Rev. O. B. Milligan, pastor Preaching at 11
a. x. by Rev. J. G. Brown, D. D. Subject,
"The ConRrczntion in the Street Betoie the
Water Gate."Neh. vliL, 1-S. No evonins ser
vice. Christ Lutheran, Sheridan avenue. East
End, Kev. J. L. Smith, pastor Rev. William
J. Miller, of Leechburg, Pa., will preach at
10.15 a. sl, and will install the pastor at the
evening service at 8 o'clock, assisted by a
number of other clergymen.
Soathsldo Services.
Eighth Presbvteriast, Rev. E. R. Done-
liue, pastor 10:45 a. si. "Eellgi
liess.'' 7:30 p. St., "Keeping Cool."
"Eellgious Selflsh-
Sodthside PBESBYTERiAST.corner Twentieth
nnd Sarah sti eets. Kev. F. B. Farrand, pas
tor Services at 10:30 a. si. ana 7:45 p. si.
Mt. WAsniifOTON Presbyterias, Kev. E. S.
Farrand, pastor 10:30 a. v., Rev. R. II. Hood
will preach; 7:45 P. si.. "Preaching Jesus."
Mt. Washikotok Baptist, George T.Street,
nastor Morning. "The Impossibility of
Pleasing God Without Faith:" evening,
"Daniel; or Young Men and Religion."
His-oham Street M. E., South Thirteenth
and Bingham streets. J. A. Ballantyne. pas
tor Preachim? at 1050 a. m., and 7:30 p. si.
Morning subject: "Love's Munificence."
Deqcesse Heights, M. E., Rev. TV. H.
Rodenbaugh, pastor Morning, "Four Words
of Christ from the Cross." Evenine by Rev.
S. T. Mitchell. Epworth League at 7 P. St.
Mt. Washistgtos U. P. Pleaching at 1050
A. si. by Rev. E. S. .Farrand; at 7 P. sl, open
air gospel services in the church yard, con
ducted bv the pastor, K. H. Hood. Subject,
"God's Scales."
Walton M. EL, Sarah and Twenty-fourth
stieets, S. W. Davis, pastor Preaching 10:30
a. si., "The Brevity of Time;" 7:15 p. sl,
"Steadfaitncss." Miss Jennie Smith, the'
noted rallioad evangelist, will hold special
services for railioad men and their families
at this church Sunday, J une 26.
Allegheny Churches.
Grace Enolish Lutheran Mission, Reine
man's Hall, Troy Hill Sunday school at
tr. x.
Second U. P., Rev. W. H. McMillan, D. D..
pastor 11 a. x.. "Every Day for Christ;" 7.45
p. x "The Liberty of the Gcspel."
Eighth U. P.. Observatory Hill, Rev. W. I.
Wishart, pastor Services at 10:30 a. x. con
ducted by Kev. William Robertson.
First Presbyterian Carnegie Hall, Alle
gheny, Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor 1050,
sermon by Kev. Chauuccy Edwaids.
Ceatral R. P., Sandusky street, J. W.
Sproull, pastor Subject, 1050, "The Empty
Soul;" 7:30 p. x., "Lessons Frm the War.'
First Congregational, Franklin and Man
hattan streets Rev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor
-
GREAT JUNE CLEARANCE SALE A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS!
THE GREATEST DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS EVER KNOWN IN PITTSBURG. THOUSANDS MADE HAPPY EVERY DAY.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. WE WANT the ROOM and MONEY, AND WE'LL HAVE BOTH,
1 . . ' -' ' ' t . .
jfSJfflfcl:. , ....jgSCJffi ffi a A -yp For this Fine Suit; 3 pieces; beveled VjV x&V d& nSa. S f-Mt iE3fJi
ftH1! w tTisi -'k mirron solid oak; p ss- t0v0 yliMma(s) iliilBSp Ffl-
'J -fff- nRlff 42 Suits' at $14.75. worths- 6 W S e ? V ftL L 1-N Jr J W) lV thIS BookctSe and Lxrre
.&M llff 6 Otf t TTS' k tl2S$?SSit J) OZ Secretary; worth every QQ CENTS
liEstf1 iJjM a8 Suits at 27.75, worth $45. 0 i Q$ W Mg) cent of 45- 09 EACH.
' imBr W -. lJi5 WvxVH :
2 SuitS at $95'co' Wrth 5l5" ti$ $ e " jgg 'wgP (IrTTT'iESP
soft springs; worth 9.00. COi Efl SOLID OAK. 2n"iiiilliili 1"
$17.75 FOR THIS SUIT. $0t.0U 24x30- Mirror. - Wj)f- g (fcOQ IF For this magnificent q -r- F0R THIS REGULAR $23
: S " LI 4E Ww- '0 0ak Sideboard 40. 0 BED LOUNGE.
Stm CO Qg Fof this loo-pieceSEMI-GRANITE DINNER J!ffiW jf Hft Q ft For this large
I assgsgilp5i . XV . , " Vvl w?-v TlnllTT Tlnnrnrinfi . Jr" vl u Brass Tray. flft "7i" For thi? t-niece Trinle
$2.98
For this well-made Trunk. All
sizes and grades at actual cost to close.
Traveling Bags and Valises at less
than cost.
CiE
THE
Preaching at 10.30 a. m." and 7:45 p. it. Y. P.
S.C.E. meeting at 6:45 p. sr.
North Avexue M. K, preaclUng y Ruv.
TV. S. Lockard Mornin'r subject, "'Bitter
Waiters;" evening, "Is Thy Heart RightT"
Sa;idcsky Street Baptist, Cyclorama Hall,
lrwiu avenue, B. T. TVoodbnrn, pastor 10.30
a. st, "Individualism;" 7:45 p. sl, "Testing
limes."
Providence Presbyterian, Madison ave
nue and Liberty street, Rev. TV. A. KInter,
pastor Services at 10:30 a. si. and 7:45 P. si.
Young men's meeting at 7 P. M.
Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue. Rev.
Joseph Kyle, pastor Services at M50 A. si.
and 7:45 T. si. Evening subject, "Christian
Manliness," a sermon to young people.
Allegheny R. P.. Sandusky and North
Diamond streets, Rev. TV. J. Coleman, pas
torSubject 10:30 A. X., "The Poorin Spirit:"
3T. x., "lie Fell Asleep." Sabbath school at
2 r. si.
The New Church, Isabella and Sandusky
streets Services at 10:45 A. x. by the pastor,
Kev. John Whitehead. Subject, "The Sec
ond Coming of the Lord Already Fulfilled,
and How."
Trinity Lutheran, Stockton avenue and
Arch street Services morning and evening,
conducted by the pastor, 'Rev. John G.
Goettman. Subject'-in the morning, "The
Fourth Commandment."
Buena Vista Street M. E., Hev. J. II. Mil
ler, pastor At 10:30 a. x., "Patient Continu
ance in Well Doivg." At 7:45 p. x., song serv
ice followed by a 20-mlnute discourse, "The,
Christian's Summer Outing."
Central Presbyterian, Anderson and La
cock streets. Rev. S. B. McCormiak, pastor
Subject, 10:45 a. x., "Present Suffering and
Future Glory;" 7 45 p. x.. Elder George Irwin
Will speak on "The General Assembly."
Miscellaneous.
AsriNWALL Union Mission, Rev. S. M.
Mackay, June 19, 3:45 p. x.
Reorganized church op Jesus Christ or L.
D. S., ball 67 Fourth avenue Preaching at
10:15 a. x. Dy Elder M. H. Bond.
Hudson M.E., Mill vale. S. P. Long, pastor
Services Sunday, June 19, 1050 a. x., subject
"Vows;" 7:30 p. x., a sermuu to railroad men
Bellevue .Presbyterian, Kev. Newton
Donaldson, pastor 105J, communion, "Thev
Crucified Him;" 750,-L'rucifled With Christ."
Bethany Home On Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock Uijv. W. H. Walker will give a Ieot-ure-on
"Christian Science, Unchristian and
Unscientific"
Dn. H. IL George, Field Secretary of the
American Sabbath Union, will discuss the
"Duty of Christians as to the World's Fair,"
at Carnegie Hall, at 7:15 Sunday evening.
The Pittsburg Secular Society will meet at
its hall, No. 42 Sixth street, near Penn ave
nue, on Sunday, June 19, at S r, x. Lecture
by John R. Chatlesnxirth, ot New York.
Criticisms invited.
TnANK offering meeting of Woman's nome
Mission Society of Pittsburg and Allegheny
Presbyteries will be held Wednesdav, June
2t in the East Liberty Church at 10 a. x.
Please bring lunch.
Episcopal Mission op St. John the Baptist,
Woods' Run and McClure avenues, Alle
ghenyEvening prayer and sermon by the
Rev. W. R. Mackay. rector of St. Petei's
Church, on Sunday, June 19, at 7:30 p. x.
The primary teachers will meet as usual,
Saturday, 2 p. x., In lecture room of First
EDMUNDSON &
y$SjJf IPfe itliili AT FOB. THIS REFRIGERATOR, W' fl '$P9mmSf ' tf '")
300 of these handsomely DECORATED TOILET (r ft ft
SETS, worth 8.50, 'go at - - -. - - - 30.0 J
SUMMER SPECIALS-WINDOW AND DOOR' SCREENS, GAS STOVES, PORCH CHAIRS
1
G35 & fi37 SMITHFIELD STREET R35 & B37
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
Presbyterian Church, Wood street. The
lesson for the coining Sabbath will be con
ducted by Miss I. O. Freizell. All interested
in primary work aie invited.
CARTOONS kill their lpaRrrJ. Head
curious Interviews with famons cartoonists
in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
I
CAH'I FIND THE PEGLEG MINE.
Another Fruitless Attempt to Locate the
StythlcsI.Trraitires ot Gold.
San Fbancisco, June 17. .Special
Thomas L. Doran and his friend Jack Bell
haye just returned irom a fruitless effort
to find the famous Peglcg mine, in the
Colorado desert They started on Wash
ington's Birthday 'with a complete outfit
and map of the district in which the myth
ical mine is said to be located. They spent
three months in the heart of the desert,
thoroughly exploring the country about
Carissa Springs, in San Diego county, which
conformed to the site of the mine on their
map, but they failed to find the three
golden hills strewn with nuggets which
have lured scores of prospectors to their
death, and they found nothing better than
low grade silver ore.
They suffered intensely from heat in the
desert, and had a lively experience with
earthquakes. The counted 700 shocks in
one day. The country was badly split up
by these schocks, and the old Yuma road
was rendered impassable in several places.
Doran has not lost hope of finding'the Peg
leg mine, and declares he will start again in
the fall.
As aggravating sore throat is soon re
lieved by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an
old-time remedy for bronchial and pulmon
ary affections.
A Hot Wave
Is now upon us, but will not prevent our
lantern parado from being the largest and
most magnificent In point of elaboi ate deco
ration that Iihb evor been, given east of the
mountains. Be sure and see It. Read the
route on second page.
Pittsburg 'Cycle Co.
Full line of silk mull hats, all colors, at
$1 69.
Handsome variety of trimmed outing hats
from $1 49 up.
Kaupmannb' Millinery Department.
Cheapest Excursion Offered the People
Is to Ohio Pyle to-morrow. $1 the round
trip. Train leaves B. & O. depot at 8:05 a. x.
.Ladles' Suits! Ladles' Suits!
Prices marlied' down K and 14.
Come
quiciw ior uargains.
K03ENBAUM & Co.
Men's underwear for hot weather in silk,
balbriggan and lisle thread, ut James II.
Aiken & Co.'s. 100 Fifth avenue.
Going to the Convention?
Don't leave before having provided your
self with one of Kaufmanns' genuine alli
gator satchels. Can be had from $1 25 up.
Imitation alligator satchels fiom 75c up.
Kaufmanns' Satchel Department.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18.
S1STERSVILLE ' WELLS.
A Big Prodncer Comes in on the
.Ohio Side of the Eiver.
GOOD STEIKE ON KOONEY FARM.
Ibe Field Widened Thereby Xearlj Two
Mies to the East.
M'DOKJHiD AND TUB OTHER DISTRICTS
The talk of the oil trade yesterday was
the strike of Twitchell & Hershberger in the
Sisterville field. Tt is their No. 2 on the
Stewart property, and it was rated all the
way from 500 to 700 barrels a day. The well
is located on the .Ohio side of
the river, and almost at the water's
edge. It is direotly opposite
the big wells of Lndwig & Mooney, and
those of Jones & Tennant on the West Vir
ginia side, and only a milo and a half up the
river lrom Sisterville.
There are 25 acres in the piece of the Stew
art larm on which it is located, and was
bought from the Millers' Run Oil Company
by Twitchell & Herahbeiger. J. B. Young
son, of the Millers' Run Oil Company, tele
graphed to friends in Pittsburg yesterday
that the well was flowing at the rate of 700
barrels a day.
No oil has yet been found in Jones & Ten
nant's well on the Morrison & McCormick
fui m, n mile east of the town, and better
hopes aro entertained that it will De a suc
cess. The well of Gillespie Bros., on the Roonie
farm, located almost two miles due east of
Sisteisvllle, is reported in the Band, and is
repotted good for 150 barrels a day. This
widens the field that much to the east, or if
the Morrison & McCormick well is dry, the
Roonie well may be on a spur lunning south
east from the Twitchell & Heisliberger,
Ludwig & Mooney and Jones & Tennant's
big wells up the river.
Johnson & Co. expect to finish up two
wells next neek on the Wells farm in the
southern edge of the town.
McDonald and Other Fields
The McDonald field was off a little yester
day. The estimated production fell from
2J.500 to 23.000 barrels. The Forest Oil Com
pany's No. 5 on the Jane McGill fat m was
drilled through the fl th sand, and is good
for about 100 bairels a day. Their No. 2
McClelland, near Oakdale, was due to get
"the filth Inst evening.
Friday, Keil & Co.'s No. 3 on the Mrs. KoDb
farm, south ot Willow Grove, was being
diilled Into the sand yesteiday afternoou,
and, according to a late report, had started
to flow at the rate of 25 barrels an hour. It
was onlv in the sand a few feet.
Mercer & McClurg's No. 1 on the Guy prop
el ty, west of Oakdale, is through the Gordon
and making 50 barrels a day from that forma
tion. It will be drilled to the fifth.
Guffey, Jennings & Co. have started to
drill No. 7 on the Susan Her ion farm.
Patterson & Jones have shot their No. S
Kelso, in McCurdy, and its production with
that of Kelso No. 2 is 9 barrels an hour.
. Geottman & tVauke have a big gasser from
tho S0-loot on the Burnett farm In the
extreme northeastern part of the McCurdy
field. They are staitlnga well on the Mink
near the Burnett tarm, and their No. 1
AT
LESS
THAN
FACTORY
PRICES.
v 1892.
Patterson in the Chartiers field is due next
Harmont Guckert & Steele have stuck
the tools in their No. 2 Bicbolts, and No. 2
Stauffer while clearing 'out. They have
started to drill No. 4 Scheir.
West View The Oil Well Snpply Company
has found a little oil m No. 7, but' is dulling
to the fifth sand for gas. They will try to
get the the tools of No. 1 Ivorv, where they
have been stuck for a year and drill tt to the
fifrh sand.
The Butchers Run Oil Comnany's No. 3
Clemlenning at Milleistown is iu auU mak
ing 15 barrels an hour.
The McDonald Gauge.
The following estimates were submitted
by the gaugers of the Southwestern Penn
sylvania Pipe Line Company:
The production of the field yesterday was
23,000 or 500 less the day before. The
hourly gauges were as follows: Jenning
Guffey & Co.'s .Matthews' No. 3, 20; .yncn &
Co.s No. 1 Melse, 25: J. M.-Guffey A Co.'s
No. 7 Mankedick, 25: Fitzgibbons & Co.'s No.
3 Walker, .35; Brown, Kobison & Co.'sNo.3
McMurray, 20; Oakdale OH Company's No. 2
Morgan, 35: Forest Oil Company's No. 2
Campbell, 45: Forst & Greenlee's No. 1 Kirk,
20; No. 3 McMurrav, 30; Devonian Oil Com
pany's Nos. 1 and 2 Boyce,25.
The stocks at the wells- are reported at
55,000 bands. The runs from McDonald
Thursday were 24,755 barrels. Outside of
McDonald the Southwest Pipe Line runs
were 9,595. National Transit runs, 36,487
Shipments, 7,596; New York Transit runs
21.9S8; Southern Pipe Line. 27,322: Enreka
runs, 8,859; shipments, 2,164; Buckeye ship
ments of Lima oil, 48,812; -Buckeye runiof
Lima oil, 40,419 barrels; Macksburg runs,
L1CS.
Want Damigei for a Well.
Bamsdall A Gillespie have entered suit
against the Rock Torpedo Company for$0,500
damages. The plaintiffs claim that a well in
McCandless 'township was ruined by tho
carelessness of the torpedo company's era-
f loves in shooting the well at L050instead of
927 feet. It had been making ten barrels a
day.
Yesterday's Market Features.
Theft was some trading, but not enougli
to cause excitoment. The opening was
5454c; highest, 64c; lowest, 54: close, 54c
Kenned was unchanged. Daily average
runs, 75,766; daily average shipments, 70,697.
Oil Citt, June 17. National Transit cer
tificates oocned at 54KC: highest, 55c; low
est, 54Kc; "closed, 55c. Sales, 19,000 barrels:
clearances, 40,000 barrels; shipments, 59,071
barrels: runs, 0,807 bariels.
New York, June 17. Tho petroleum mar
ket opened steady, moved up - on small
purchases, then became dull and remained
so until the close: July option Sales, 0,000
barrels; opening. 54Jc; highest, 55c; lowest,
54c; closing, 55c. Total sales, 6,000 bar
rels. TO-DAY.
Special 85 00 and 88 00 Men's Suits.
To-day wo give the public a grand benefit
nnd at the same time completely upset all
competition by offering two wonderful and
remarkable bargains in men's suits. We
put the prices way down to almost nothing,
so that they are within the reach of all.
Even-on b can appreciate getting a good
suit for $5 90 or $ 8 90.
Call to-day and find the goods on our
counters at the prices "just as advertised"
J 90 for a suit worth $12 to $15, and $8 90 for
a fine dress suit, light, dark or medium pat
terns, usual retail price, $20.
P: C. C. C Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond street.
PERRINE'S
YYil.Il? LIJ IllCSClVC LUC: 1LC. fLIl'LIIllL - - """Wl.lU " -"
locks; iron shelves; bronze trim- t Q C For this Preserving ft C For this Porcelain C C
mings; won't sweat or mould. ItJ Kettle. Q lined Spider. J)li"U
BUKGLABS SO A CLEVER JOB.
They Ransack Fred Owens' Winter Resi
dence on Palo Alto Street
Allegheny police yesterday discovered a
very clever robbery at Fred Owens' resi
dence, 10 Palo Alto street, Allegheny. The
family had gone to their summer resi
dence and had not notified the police.
Some time during tho early part of the
week the thieves entered through the cellar
by breaking off the binges on a trap door on
the porch. Then the whole house was at
their mercy. Every drawer was ransacked
for money and every letter they could find
was opened. They jimmied open the side
board and tool out all the silver they conld
find.
They carried all their plunder up to the
attic and there sorted out the best of the
stuff including a seal skin sacque valued at
$150. The entire amount will not be over
$300 to 5330.
Mr. Owens was notified andyesterdaymade
a search to determine what was missing.
He does not think the loss will be more
than the above amount. A little daughter
of Mrs. Fleming, who lives next door, said
the saw two strange men about the place,
and ha3 given a fair description of them to
the police.
Assistant Superintendent of Police Glenn
says it was largely Mr. Owens fault in not
notifying the police that he had closed his
house. Said Mr. Glenn : "We have a long
list of houses that have been vacated for
the summer, and have special officers to
visit them day and night If everybody
would do this there would be no such robberies."
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
-
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
- BIG BARGAIN PRICES.
V
DEATH INWATR.
The Millions, of Danger Water Contains
and the Kapldlty With Which They In
crease Don't Take Any Chances.
Few people have any idea how impure
even the purest drinking ater is. The very
best water known Is full of germs. They are
the most prolific creature3 of which we havo
any knowledge, for a single one may be the
causative parent of more than sixteen mil
lion five hundred thou-'and descendants in a
day. Thev aro also posseisedo, great vitality,
for they can be carried great distances In.
water without losing their power of produc
ing disease. They can be frozen or even
boiled without being destroyed. They may
be kept diied for years and yet when placed
in a suitable medium will come to life and
prodnre fermentation and decay. They are
the great producers of malaria, fover, grip
and most serious diseas a.
"But," you say, "what can be done to avoid
them, since they cannot be killed by boll
inst" There is but one thing which will
effectively destroy them, and that is coming
in contact with spirits. A small amount of
pure spirits in the water will effectually kill
them and destroy their evil effects, bat it
should be borne in mind that nothing but the
purest and best spirits should be used for
thH purpose, and that nothing is equal to
whiskev. Not the ordinary whiskies which
are upon the market, but something far
above them something which is highly en
dorsed by tho scientific world. "Such a
whiskey is Duffy's Pure Malt, which is to
day more popular than ever before in its
history, and which is doing wonders to de
stroy the germs or every disease. There are
hundreds of families tnat u it constantly
in connection with their drinking water,
both at the table and between meals. Be
ware of any druggist or grocer who seeks to
offer you something he says is "Just as
good." Duffy's is the only pure medicinal
wniskey upon tho market. s
P ATFNTC - v- LEVIS (next Leader.)
TM I C.H I O. 131 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
20 years solioitor.
BY -
NEW
YORK.
ruy30-7-D
Rogers' Triple Plated
Knives and Forks.
C
TERMS:
ASH or
RED1T.
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