davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-21
strett 1tm ssmpiamer 2anperelem.

Gainesville, Ger., 20. Sanuar. -
Ser Streit iiber Die Gertheilung Der &Gnoe=
reisu Der &boctaws ipiet iid su elmer ariiis
III. Sn elmer 8erlammluna pon @eiben,
melde Snbianerinuen gebeiratbet uuS oas
burd baS Siirgerred]t Der @boctalp 9fation
eriuorbsn baben, ipra6en ii6 mebrere 8en-
ner in farisn gSorten Saiiir aus, aae &e-
bafteure Su periagsr, Die IN ibren 3eitungen
Die Sertbeilnng Der Q6uoereien befiirworten.
SoriitenDer Der Seriammlung mar eiu qe.
miIisr Niurrap, Der 10000 9lder 9ano uno
iiber 1000 Gddter conroltren oQ. @ous
perneur Spro murbe ernlddti9t, Die Ses
id)liiiie bem Setretdr beS Snnern porSulez
gen unb bic Gerrtibung pon $4,000 gins
nobneru bes Gboctamz@ @ebietes, iueld,e nid)t
Sirser Der Station itnb, III perlangen.
gSenu 9aS ni6t bilft, 10 mill man on ben
Gon9reB appelliren. Se6S iSeitun9sn psr-
fed)ten Die Sertbeilung Der 9Gnbereien in
beitigfter gSeiie uuD bebaupteu, Die glniids
ten BON $4,000 Subianer Siirgern 3u per=
treten qeseniiber ben 2anbbaronen, beren
eiuSiae 9biidt 1T, Die fleineu Better III er.
briiten nno ales 2ano in ibren eigenen
Seiis su bringeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-21
Wtebm9rfts.

ct. 9uuis, 20. Sanuar.- 0ttubpieb: :,
3uiubr 1000, Serianbt 100; Yrsiie pari-
irteu smiifsn $500 II. S.. Sd)meine:
Suiubr 5000, Gerlanot 100; 8reiie pa.
rlirten smiidIeu 1920 II. $3.50 - S9aafe:
3uiubr 800, Yeranbt -; Ireii. oa=
rlirten Stpiiden 1920 uuo $3.50.
Gbicago, 20. Sanuar. = Ginopieb:
,3uiubr 1000, SsrianDt $500; Yreie peri>
irten Spild)en s1.65 unD $5.l0.-Sdmeine
3ufubr $1,000, SerIanbt 5000; 9reiie pa-
riirten Siuldlen S3.40 II. $3.75.- S6aafe:
5ufuhr 1000, Serianut 5000; Yreiie bari.
irten ;wiidsn s3.4O u. 1925.
gait. 2ibertp, 3d., 20. Sanuar. -
Ginbpieb: Sufubr 525, @erianbt $50;
Yreiie pariirten spiiden s2.1O unS $500.
-Shlpeine: 3uiubr 1850, Serianot 1850;
8retie parriirten smidsr 1926 uno $4.Oo.
= Sdaafe: 3uiubr 1900, @eraubt =;
Breiie parlirten ;miiten $500 unb s5.4O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-21
THE German Correspondent,

a W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AvEs
nA,ry delivered by carriers to the subscribers
In the cty OF Baltimore and neighborhood 1z%
cents per week: DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid oy puDnshsr'
81 so per anuum: for shorter time in propor-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid win
inducements to clubs, 81 80 per annum 20 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER Wltupue lazy
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAGER IN THE MIDDLE AA@
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-21

eabpei=gde Saltimursss traSe unh aoii<Sffce=Ipc.
Breis bes taaIid1sn Siattes, purp ardser in saI.
tiutore nnb IN Der Ndhtardaft oeiorst, 1917 @ts.;
ote, sabSar ipoentlidt 5ie bassIatt beiorsenben
Srdser:-Saaltd, nebit Spnutaa as Mus aebe inter
YortozSorausbesabInns $3.50 pro 5abr, fur fiirere
Seit I'M SerbdltniB fir bic tp0d,crtI,d,e Nuseabe
init Gonntassblatt, portcrei, nit a6;us fiir Clubs.
$3.50 pro Sabr, Hatp irseno einem Srte bes SnIanz
bes, 81 nab europa. Snni,tag =9luSgabc 81
pro Sahr:-Sas bette unb biuiaite OcntidIe Ytatt
tn ben Nittels uno Sibitaoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-21

Ser1i II, 20. Sanuar-9r Guttmann
bemonitrirte beute III siuer Seriammluug
berporra9enber 9(erite burd SorSeigen Der
yetd)e elmer an UOrgeriidter 3uberfulOie &C.
torbenen Yeriuu, baB Die Geidlwiire Der
@eodrme iomohl, pie otelenigen Der Hunge
9ant Der 9lnweubuu9 Der Soh'ideu gpnl-
pbe TAFT 9ebeilt uaren - cine Shatad)e, Die
oarSule9en ideint, oaB Die 2pupbe sur Soelz
lung bon Ntagengeiduiiren perlpenpbar lit.
Sdlus FIR ois Mfsrbouz SutrrsSy,u n,r g}rid,Ss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIN.
4O1 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital 100000. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

c. H. Freeman and A. j. Heffner have for
more than month been busily engaged in
getting ready series of analyses for publf-
cation this fall. The initial move in these
analyses is 10 10, but instead of calling every
game opened by this move by the name OF
Kelso, the various defenses adopted against
this move will be appropriately named as:
kelso-single corner, KelSo-cross, etc Each
defense will be treated in a separate pamph-
let, and they will be sold at Il moderate price.
The first part will appear at an early date.
Even now the manuscripts are being passed
back and forth between the two analysts,
each submitting to the other his work for
examination, in order to make the analyses
as perfect as possibie.-Reporter.
The circus has now commenced as to who
will be the authority ON checkers in Amer
lea. Since A. j. Dunlap laid down his pen
We have two contestants in the ring-one
from Pittsburg and the other from Chicago
and if the initial act is to be any criterion
of what is to follow, they strongly resemble
one act we saw ut Barnum's between q mon
key and n iacllass; indeed, the feats of these
quadrupeds did far more credit to their
species than the aforesaid great and only
checker editors.
James Hill, the author of "Hill's Synop-
sis'' and the English tournament games ar
rived In New York on Sunday, August Is,
after pleasant voyage of nine days in cross
ing the Atlantic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Miscellaneous.

THERE will be a grand bushmeeting al
Bellevue August 23 1891, services to be held
at the Avery Mission Church, Sunday at
7:45 p. NJ. p. X. Anderson, pastor.
C.MPMEETING continued Sunday, August
%, at Ideal Grove, Perrysville avenue.
Preaching IL A. M, 2 4:3O and 7:45 P. NJ. L. S.
Smith. pastor of Merrill NJ. E. Church.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Mansfield Valley,
Pa, o. ii. Philips pastor-Morning: "The
Personal in Salvation" Evening: "a Grain
Dealer of Egypt" Young peoples meeting
at 6:30: "The Bread of Life"
DIR. GEORGE, who is to lecture at the Cen
tral r. P. Church, Allegheny, tomorrow
evening, has just returned from a lee
turing tour in the cities of Northern and
Western New York. Crowded houses greet
ed him in almost every city he visited. At
Ocean Grove he was applauded to the echo
by the immense audiences because of his
advocacy of a union of the churches on the
basis of Sabbath observance. He lectures
here under the auspices of the Sabbath OBJ
servGnce Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

Trading was light all round In spite of
bearish conditions the finish was better
than the opening, but top prices were not
sustained. Cash oil opened at 60, highest
6s11 lowest e3, close 65l4. September opened
ut G3, highest 64}4, lowest GO, close 639s. Re-
fined was unchanged. Daily average runs
were 76,697: daily average shipments, rs 031.
CLEVELAND, Aug 2l.-Petroleum quiet; S.
W, 11Oo G1sc;- 74o gasoline, &c; s6o gasoline,
10c; $50 naphtha, 61Sc.
OH CITY, Aug. 2l-Nntional Transit GER
tificates opened Mt 63c; highest. 641sc; lowest,
63c: closed, 631sc sales, 6i 900 barrels: clear
ances, 522, GOO barrels: shipments, Y, 70i bar
rels; runs, S6,6l9 barrels.
BRADFORD, Aug. 21-National Transit GER
tificates opened ut 6354c: closed, 635sc: highest
GA4c; lowest, 63Ic; clearances, ia, 600 barrels.
New YORK, Aug. 20.-Petroleum opened
steady, fell of slightly, then became dull and
remained so until the close. Pennsylvania
Oil spot sales none, September option OPEN
ing at 64c and closing at 6356c. Lima oil, no
saIes;. Total sales Il, 1000 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
A Religious Parliament to Assemble
at the Chicago Fair.
ALL FAITHS TO BE REPRESENTED.
Vacations Are an Advantage to Ministers
and Churches.
TOPICS FOR NEXT SUNDAYS SERVICES

Ministers are not behindhand in the effort
to bring American religious ideas to the
front at the Great Columbian Exposition to
be held in Chicago in 1898. A committee of
IL clergymen, with Rev. J. II. Barrows at
The head, has taken charge of the religious
side of the exposition. 1t is proposed to in
viUe representatives from all lands who will
present their religious views and seek to
give a reason for the faith that is in them.
Besides these general assemblages the
different denominations will meet separate
~ for conference. Gatherings of Sunday
schools and young peoples societies, of
missionary organizations and of the Evan
geical Alliance will also be held. DR. Bar
rows says: ''It is the purpose to hold a Par
Lament of Religions. something which has
never vet been held, which will promote
international fellowship 1t is not
the idea 20 compromise Christianity
or 10 offend 'heathenism,' but to
ask Representatives of all faiths to speak
ont frankly : and positively what truths they
have received from the Father of Lights.
We are inviting men of the most diverse
faiths 10 meet as brethren. 1t will be
something new and strange for the Bramin.
the Buddhist, and the Parsee to be asked
TO a parliament like this. We believe it
Will be a blessing 20 them 10 sec our Chris
tian civilization. and that it will be bless
ing 10 us TO see and hear them. Then we
hope to have a larger representation of the
sees of ChristeRdom than has ever before
been secured; meeting not for the purpose
Of worship, but foc conference, we may hope
10 gain the assistance of scclesiastics who
have not usually been seen with 'heretics.
Our unitics will be chiefly along ethical
Il. Il. 4
show some surprising unities in religious
thought end tendency"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Allegheny Churches.


SIXTH L. p. CHUEcH-Preaching Sabbath
morning at 1890 O'Clock by Missionary-elect
Rev. W. T. Andrews.
FOURTH U. P. CHURcH-Rev. T. H. Hanna,
D. D., of Monmoth, will preach at 1890 A. NJ.
No evening services.
SECOND U. P. CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Mcmillan,
d. D., pastor-lo:3O A. NJ. sermon by the
pastor, "Reldndling the Fire"
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN, Lincoln avenue-The
pastor. Rev. John Fox has returned from
his vacation and will preach at IL A. NJ.
TRINITY LUTHERAN, corner stockton ave.
nuc and Arch street, Rev. Andrew S. FIGHT
HON. pastor-lo:30 A. NJ: tue TrueSt Ser
vice"
REV. d. F. WoopBURN will preach in the
Sandusky Street Baptist Church, Allegheny,
1890 A. NJ. Subject, "Now." No evening
service.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner
North and Grant avenues-Evening subject:
"Zion's beautiful garments" No morning
service.
GREEN STREET BAPTIST CHURcH, Scott and
Robinson streets, II. S. Laws, d. D., pastor
Preaching at 1890 A. N. Subject, Light One
of Life, and 7:30 P. NJ.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, W. F. Richardson,
pastor-Preaching by P. Y. Pendleton at 1880
A. NJ. No evening service. Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting at 645 P. NJ.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Row. s. b.
Mccormick, pastor-Morning services only.
Sermon by Mr.. n. L. Mcclure, of Western
Theological Seminary. Subject, Spiritual
Discernment"
PREACHING in Allegheny Reformed Presby-
terian Church, corner Sandusky and North
Diamond streets tomorrow at 1890 A. NJ. and
3P. NJ, by Rev. p. P. Boyd, of Superior, Neb.
Sabbath school at p. NJ.
CENTRAL r. p. CHURCH, Sanduslky street,
Rev. Dr. Sproull, pastor-Rev. DR.. H. II.
George will occupy the pulpit at 1880 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. In the evening DIR. George will
preach on the Dangers Threatening the
Sabbath"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

"My case of catarrh, as I have said, was
of some years standing and a most aggra-
waited case, and had resulted in deafness,
uniting me for nv business. The discharges
from my ears were large and most distress
ing, and my ears presented a very unsightly
and unpleasant appearance. My head
ached nearly all of the time, the disease had
so affected my stomach as TO seriously i'm
pair my digestion and my nervous system
was almost ruined. L knew no rest from
trouble night or day.
''The constant strain on me had COM
pletely broken me down. Did endeavor
to get cured?' I had tried nearly every
thing and doctored with and
CONSULTED THE LEADING SPECIALISTS
on catarrh and ear diseases They would
profess to be able to cure me, but none of
them seemed to understand my case, how
ever, and this treatment instead of curing
me seemed in reality to aggravate my case.
1 almost despaired of ever being any better,
when my attention was attracted to the
Electropathic Institute of 507 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg, and its method of treatment.
'1 called on the physicians in charge and
they made an electrical diagnosis of my
case, discovered the true nature of the
disease and pronounced it curable. The re-
suit has verified their verdict. am cured.
Every one of nv horrible symptoms are
gone, and 1 feel like new man. My
catarrh, my deafness and the discharges
from my ears are thoroughly cured: My
general health is better than it has been for
years, and my exhausted nervous system
has been completely built up, and, in fact,
I AM A WELL MAN
and have been able to resume my occupa-
tion and suffer no Inconvenience whatever
from my old trouble. 1 cannot too highly
commend the physicians of the Electro
pathic Institute for their skill and science,
their perfect and varied electric appliances
and their intelligent use of them, us shown
in nv desperate case"
This young man is, as has been said, very
favorably known in the village of Port
Perry, and his rapid and complete recovery
from an apparently incurable disease of
years standing has given great surprise as
well as much pleasure to his numerous
friends there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

(a) l0-14, 1926, 81, ISIS is another good line
of play.
(b) 81 is strong: then 2j-23, 6-lO 1925, etc.
lc) Clio, 1925 is good play TOR q draw.
(d) THIS move loses; 6-10 is still good; but
SO, 4-l0, 7-14, s1-23, W. wins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
DAMAGES DEMANDED.
Three Suits brought Yesterday-Two of
Them Peculiar-A Girl Wants $1,000
From a Man About to Leave for Europe
The Other Cases

Three Suits drought 1esterday-Two OF
Them Peculiar-A Girl Wants $1,000
From a Man About to Leave for Europe
The Other Cases.
Attorney Rush Lake yesterday entered
suit in behalflof Rachel Weinman, by her
next friend and father, George Weinman,
against Alexander Ruff for damages for
| breach of promise of marriage Miss Vein
man is II years old and Ruff Is IL years her
senior. She states that she met him in 1890
and he commenced paying her attentions
They became engaged to be married, with
the knowledge of her parents, and he visited
her regularly until August 16, 1891. On
that date, she alleges, he tried to betray
her. She refused him and he then said he
would never marry her. She says that he
has money and don't have to work for a
living. Her damages she cannot estimate,
but saws they are at least $1,000 Ruff's
promise to marry her, she believes, was
made only for the purpose of betraying her.
He is about TO leave for Europe and capias
was issued for his arrest. The bail required
is s, 900.
+. Y. Breck, Esq, yesterday entered suit
in behalf of Achille Berta against 0. Z.
Fahnestock for So, 200 damages. Berta was
formerly steward for the Duquesne Club
and the Hotel Duquesne. Last June, he
states, he purchased from the defendant, for
s., 800, a bakery and confectionery at No.
81 Frankstown avenue. He paid 81, $50
down and the balance was to be paid Sep
tember 1. Berta took possession and ex-
pended $1,000 more in fitting up the place.
On August H. he alleges, while he was ab-
sent, Fahnestock tore down his sign and
took possession of the place. Berta now
wants S., 900 damages for the loss of the
place.
Mrs Elizabeth Clark yesterday entered
suit, in behalf of herself and four children,
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for $685. 900 damages for the death of
her husband, oliver Clark. He was struck
by train and killed July IL, 1891, as he
was about 10 get on n MESSENGER train
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
HONEST EFFORTS
And Good Results, Endorsed by Prom
inent People, Always Succeed.
The Electrical and Medical Institute,
442 Penn Avenue, Corner Fifth
Street, is Thronged With Pa
tients From Morning Till
Night Reliable
References.

"My occupation is that of railroad
brakeman, but of late my health has been
so poor that have been unable to work at
anything" The speaker was Thomas Nc
Greevey, young man well and favorably
known at his home in Port Perry, Pa. 81
have had catarrh for years, and catarrhal
deafness also. L have suffered untold ago
nies of mind and tortures of body, and 1
want to make known to the public and all
sufferers, that have been cured of a SEEM
ingly hopeless disease by the physicians of
the Electropathic Institute, at 5O7 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
THE GEN OF THE MoNoNGAHELA.

Free Trains Every Day to the New Town
of Blaine,
Departing from and arriving at the passen-
ger depot of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad, end of Smithfield steeet bridge as
follows Getty time): Depart 7:45 A. NJ, ar
5:05 P. NJ. Also Saturday evening train
leaving at 3 O'Clock, visitors returning TO
the Union depot at 1885 p. NJ. via the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad.
No Sunday free transportation. Call at our
office for tickets to the new town and get
maps, price lists, ETC.. before starting.
CHARLES SoMERs & Co.,
199 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

during a fortnight, winning all the even
games. and 26 out of 80 Evans Gambfts at
the odds of the rook.
In 1850 he returned to Europe. In 1861 he
visited England and won the first prize in
the Bristol tournament, Kolisch and Boden
being among the competitors. Later in the
same year followed the memorable match
with kolisch, one of the most tenacious con-
tests ever fought. This match was drawn
after Paulsen had won Z. lost and Is draws.
Continued IN Nert ISsue1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Sewickley VIII Have Gas.
Butler County Wells,

ZELIENoPLE-Guckert & Steel are down
500 feet in their Eicholtz No. 1, and are
through the gas sand in their Stauffer No.
l. Their Humphrey No. 10, at Petersville,
is drilling at 1000 feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

(a) The American draught player gave
this as draw, but during the last 10 years it
has been alternately pronounced "sound'
or "unsound." Messrs. Wyllie, Yates, Rob-
ertson and others have at various times pub
lished play, impeaching or sustaining it, the
late DR.. r. ID. Yates overlooking the neat
little draw at &C." gave play generally ac-
cepted as disposing of the draw by 32-z7 as
at b. Mr.. Wyllie gave play upsetting the
old Donaldson draw by 12-l6, 1912, 1917, ETC.,
in place of 1921 at B. The late John Robert
son gave play in Glasgow H'eekiy Herald
about ten years ago. on the 1916, 1912, 13-17
line Mt b (avoiding Donaldson's defense) for
draw with two men down, this was &C
cepted conclusive, see Gould's Problem
Book, page $50, but Bootle the Liverpool ex-
pert, in game No. 20, vol. l, d. P. Q. r. upsets
Robertson's play by showing white win.
Dr. X. d. Yates at this point announces q
white win; which has been accepted by
Checkerest as final. Mr.. Maize Is of the
opinion that the lamented oracle made an
error, we have pleasure in diagraming the
position.
-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
A GREAT SINGERS AUNT.

Remarkable Recovery of an Aged Relative
of the Great Evangelist, Ira sankey, De-
scribed by Herself.
81 suffered constant and unremitting pains
for years. Consulted and was treated by
different doctors, in vain. Tried the cleo
trical treatment as administered by the
physicians OF the Electropathic Institute,
507 Penn avenue, and, as a result. my trouble
has disi ppeared," said Mrs. NJ. a. sankey,
aunt of the great evangelist, Ira Sankey, re-
siding at lis Lacock street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
GAME 454 (sINGLE CORNER).
Black-Wyllie. White-Kear, Jr.

(a) Mr.. Kear has studied the good old rule
when playing with Mr.. Wyllie, and q draw
seems inevitable, to 90 for it.
We are indebted for the above two inter-
esting games to Mr.. j. A. Kear Jr., and he
informs US they are the only ones he ever
played with Mr.. Wyllie, and that his age is
only 49,. That being SO, the score is very
creditable one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
THE OIL FIELD NEWS.
A BIG INCREASE IN PRODUCTION AT
THE MILLER NO. e.

The McMichael Well in Southwest McCurdy
Is Doing 60 Barrels an Hour-several
New Locations Made Yesterday-Sewiclk-
ley Gets a Big Gas Well.
There was very little change in the re-
ports from the southwest oil fields yester-
day. Outside of the fire at the Cook lot
we'll the attraction at Mcdonald was
centered around Garland & Hays big No.
2 we'll on the Miller farm. 1t reached
pay in the fifth sand late Thurs
day night and as reported in
THE DISPATCH yesterday morning it
started off at 120 barrels an hour 1t gradu-
ally increased its production all night, and
in the morning was making at the least cal
culation $50 barrels an hour. Much of the
oil was lost for several hours owing to a
lack of facilities for taking care of it,
as the bit had reached depth of
nearly 12 feet in the sand and
no one was looking for such
big increase in its production. The Me-
vey No. 1, of Guckert, Steel & Egbert, is
doing nearly 80 barrels an hour yet. The
U. 2. Church lot well of Boscher & Co. is
on top of the fifth sand and still shut down
on account of the shortage of water Guck-
ert, Steel & Egbert have the rig for No.
Mevey completed, and are building No. 8.
The Peoples Natural Gas Company
is building rig on the Mcdonald
heirs property, located 500 feet southwest of
the Cook lot we'll Finegan, Downing &
Co. are building a rig for No. 8 Fayalle,
and are down 200 in No. on the same
farm. They have made location for No. 4.
Mellon & Co., on the McCarty farm, at
Primrose, mile southwest of Mcdonald
are through the Gordon sand and dry.
The Big McNIichael Well.
MCCURDY-The Fisher Oil Company's 8
well on the McMichael farm in the south
western part of this field was making So
barrels an hour yesterday, and was partly
shut in. George Sparks is building two
rigs between the Matthews and the Wright
wells One is on the Hughes lot, and the
other is on the McHenry lot.
sewickIey VIII Have Gas.
SEwICKLEY-The we'll at the foot of
Chestnut street reached the gas sand Thurs
day night, and has pressure of nearly 500
pounds 1t is located on the Tracy prop
erty, and was drilled by Messrs. Kramer,
Miller & Co.. who have transferred it to the
Independent Gas Company. 1t is the only
well in the vicinity.
Butler County Wells.
ZELIENoPLE-Guckert & Steel are down
500 feet in their Eicholtz No. 1, and are
through the gas sand in their Stauffer No.
/. Their Humphrey No. 10, at Petersville,
is drilling at 1000 feet.