KT t?.-ff W'J. 1K V &'JZ . ..r tu' a wfiTO t--,. i V " -fj.. ft . te ':&rasBTO3- Skwt ?" i..rv o -r"Z ",.... !5T.v i 5- ' TT "9 " V iarj?t , . ?i 1 c 4 ? - -fs, J"-. k L vr I FROM MOE - Ireland Shows Her Sympathy 'Ts for Johnstown BYMOST GENEROUS GIFTS. f Jrho Lord Slayer of Dublin Cablet 1,000 All Eager to Help too FuSerers An- i drew Cumecle Donates 83,000 In Addl- , lion to What His Firm Gave EnflUh- . uea Display a Willingness to Assist. CET CUJLX TO THE DISPATCH.! London, June 8, Copyright A meeting is nowjbeingheld in Dublin to show sympathy in word and in money for the victims of the great disaster. Lord Mayor Sexton, who presides, and who. on his own responsibility, cabled i,000 to America before the meeting was held, is an example of the eagerness everywhere to show sub stantial sympathy. "When the news of the disaster first reached London a dispatch waB " received at yonr London office from Andrew Carnegie offering $5,000 to any subscription , that might be started here, in additlon'to $10,000 given by His firm, and many similar generous offers followed. Channels for the prompt transmission of all contributions have now been opened in every direction, and only prompt organiz ation Ty the American representatives is seeded to secure Trom traveling Americans much larger sums than have yet been re ceived. Americans in London have uni versal! v expressed whattliey believed to be the general sentiment in the United States : . namely, that Americans are Abundantly Able and Wllllnc to give all that may be required, with no assistance from the outside: but the desire to j;ire has been universally shown among Englishmen, and the surprise and irritation is general at the Lord Mayor's failure to start a Mansion House fnnd. The custom of opening a fund at Mansion House in all cases of great disaster is so universal as to become a matter of course. It never fails in case of a flood in China, or a volcanic eruption in an ont of the way island, therefore the enrions exception to the rule in this case is worthy of investigation, apart from all question as to the money needed. The reasons given to your correspondent by the Lord Mayor's secretary this otter noon, though not entirely unfounded, prove .ethe chief hgnitary of this city to be suffer ing from an attack of offended official die city not overcome by the spectacle of thou sands of dead bodies. The Lord Mayor's Complaints. The Lord Mayor thought, said his private secretary, that Americans were quite rich enough to manage their own disasters, but what was more important, he did not think .they appreciated the charity at the time of . the Charleston disaster. A lundwas started, but the money subscribed was sent back by Charleston's Mayor with the remark that it was not needed. Afterward the Lord Mayor received numerous press cuttings describing the raising of a fond by the Lord Mayor as a display of uncalled-lor advertisement, or, as the Yankee bad put it, cheek. This had dried up the fountain of the .Mayor's sympathy. The latter being just now out of town his secretary thought he perhaps might open a fnnd if waited upon by deputations of prominent Americans and asked to do so. But that is not likely 5to happen. It is only fair to point out that the warm sympathy expressed by the aver age Englishman forms a pleasant contrast . to the sentiment of Lord Mayor Whitehead J- as expressed by his secretary, boulesuy. HAHILT0N AND LEE ' Leave for Waihlncton for the Pnrpose of Securing; Notional Aid. 1PEOM A. STAFF COBBESrOXDEST.l Johnstown, June 8. Dr. John B. Ham ilton, Surgeon General of the United States array at Washington, who has been here looking after the medical interests and for the purpose of disinfecting the town, left this afternoon for Washington, in company with Dr. Benjamin Lee, ol Philadelphia, who had bis headquarters in Pittsburg. The two gentlemen will lay the condition of Johnstown bclore the President, and it is likely that .national aid will be extended to the sufferers. In conversation with a Dis patch correspondent Dr. Hamilton said: "I have been all over Johnstown and do v -not think there is anydanger of contagion here. The people down along the river be low here who have to drink and use the water from this place are in great danger, - and should not do so. The people living cere neea nave no lears at an, as any possi bility of an epidemic will be stamped out." They have put 150 men at work on the gorge clearing it out At the latest it should not take them longer than ten days to do the work. With good grappling irons there is-no reason why the stuff conld not be moved be'ore the warm weather sets in. A good idea would be to send to Pittsburg and secure a crane from a snag boat. The derricks could be placed along the railroad, and in the hands of experienced men they wonld do more than all the dynamite that could be scared up. There is one thing here that outsiders should know. We do not want any more doctors here, and the people who send sup plies should not send committees with them, as the latter are only in the road of those -nrho want to work. Xt nKo make- ft ptm ?6,n many more months to feed. It is much jtM& better lor the people to ship the stuff here y ". - and let the local committees handle it. McSwioak. 0KLT WISH TO DO GOOD. Pittsburg Merchant Not In Johnstown for tbe Purpose of Speculation. fFBOH A ETj.Fr COEKESPOVBKST.I JOHNSTOW2T, June 8. The talk going tbe rounds regarding the land sharks infest ing this district is almost totally without foundation, so some anthorities report, ex cept that prominent Johnstown men desire to give the town a boost in a financial way. Prominent real estate men. of Pittsburg are here, not to speculate, but to assist in the work of aiding the suffering ones, and to aid in the restoration or the town. John D. Biggertsaid to me this evening: "Those reports are hardly credible, so far as Pitts- nurg people are concerned, and I can truth- ji - fully say that it is not my intention, nor do ,tt I think any real estate dealers of Pittsburg '' & are here to acquire property by taking ad- vvantage of the destitute people, wantonlv J or otherwise. "We are here to work.5' v,2D- Joseph H. Brown, another real estate man, T corroborated Mr. Biegert's statement They are members of the Sportsmen's Association , of Pittsburg, and expect to stay here ten days, accomplishing good work. They hope for any fraternal help. Also the insurance 'men'of .Pittsburg are here for the same pur- -,'pose. - ist. .Another news item heard of to-day was. that -a prominent Sixth street merchant' would establish a general drygoods, cloth- jjing ana grocsry store nere on a large scale. tjjFuftber than this no more effort has been jidade to bring about any business interest, 'and it is thought this is rather premature. Haine. PE0Y1DIKG FOE 800 TAHIHES. Hotv the Jr. O. U. A. 01. la Jotinstovm is Looking- After Its Members. rerrcui. rm.xov.kM to rue xisjmtch.j J0HN8TOWIT, June 8. In the Seventh rard schoolhouse, "where the new Jr. O. TT. A. M. "headquarters have been established, there is an animated scene. These were the ' first headquarters opened in the town, sad t ri ilia fnrmin nTnaron are exteiKiifiPSvsleraatlc reief to their members in th. flooded dis trict. At this regular storeroom the, families of 200 tq 300 members are provided far, and. Messrs, Smith, Temple and Lively were par, in charge by Steohen Collin, oUhla city, before he returned home. buried Intrenches, Few Funerals Held Amid the Rains The People Too Overcome for "Ordinary Grief How Graves ara Marked. 'SFKCIAL. TELIGRill TO THB DISEXTCH. JOHNSTOWN, June 8. Up at the ceme tery there is a gang of 25 men on duty to dig and fill graves and handle the coffinB. When a jragonload of the dead arrives they all fall to work digging fresh graves in plots where the labels on the coffin? 6hovr that the inmates-are entitled to burial in some of the plots. There were several families who owned no plots, and the bodies of the unknown dead are lugged off to where a great trench, 100 de and the length of a coffin has been dug in the earth. The coffins are laid close in the bot tom of this trench, and the dirt quickly shoveled over them. One trench is full already, and start has been made oa an other. At the head of each grave is stuck a shingle with the name ot the one interred there scrawled on it in lead pencil, or a number if the person be unkfiown. On five adjoining shingles at the trenches are the names: "W. L. Harris, aged 23 years," "Frank Harris and John Ham's," "Maggie Harris," "Margaret Harris," "Sarah Har ris." There have been frequent cases of the wrong Identification ot bodies, and some scratching and rewriting has been necessary on the shingles. One runs thus: "Miss Bracken," "unknown," "supposed to be Miss Banting, a factory girl;" "supposed to be Cassie Christie, formerly -of Butler;" "supposed to be Frank! e Wagner, Market street," On another shingle is written: "A large woman with eariugs," and under neath, "Mrs. Mary Tingle." Ont of all the nearly 4,000 dead who have been buried it is probable that there have not been a dozen funerals. One is in prog ress in Johnstown this atternoon. It is over the remains of the Rev. Dillon, re covered yesterday. Lack of funeral cere monies is not in any way indicative of dis respect, but because the calamity has over whelmed the survivors. The usual customs of life are lost sight of in the presence ot such a catastrophe. The people are too overcome for any ordinary grief. DAS SEEN SO STEALING. General Hattet Thinks tbo Reported Thlov. Ine Ha Been Exaggerated, rFBOH X SXATT CORBXSrOHDEXT. Johnstown, June 8. In regard to the systematic thieving and maltreatment of bodies about which so much has been said and of which so little is actually known, Major Sam Haslet, of Washington, Pa., who has been on the ground since Monday, has some remarks to make that may be con sidered authoritative. "I have been relegated to duty here," said he, "on General Wylie's staff, and as yon can see all right in the very center ot the ruins with 1,000 workmen directly un der my eyes all tbc time. I believe and actually know that this thieving business has been greatly exaggerated. In the first place, the men, Huns and Italians, can't steal if they want to. There isn't a single man working alone, but all are under each other's eyes. Of course, I have seen a work man stoop down now and then to pick up something, but it was generally out of mere idle curiosity, or he wished the eheap trinket or toy merely as a keepsake of the great flood. Yon will find the greatest damage has been done by visitors, who carry off everything as relics." Kaixe. A COUPLE OP THE B0MAHCES. Dlother and Dnnnhter Die Together Satber Than Only One be Saved. FBOM A STAFF COBSESPOXSEKT. Johnstown, June 8. Evan B. Jones, wife and one daughter, of Woodvale, were lost in tbe flood, and the pathetic incident in connection with this family was when a man had a chance to rescue Mrs. Jones and a young daughter he told them he could save only one, as his life was in danger should he try to- pilot tbem both to the shore. The daughter calmly said: "If you can't save us both, let us here to die to gether," and they were carried away under the drift Their bodies are still uniound. Another case was that of a woman with her child, who saw the terrific torrent com ing and hastily gathered a bag of bonds and cash in hope of saving it The flood came upon her, and the alternative presented was either to drop tbe money, amounting to 83.000. or the child. She let tbe valuable -package sink and clung to her child, the re- suit peing mat sne was saved at .Nineveh and recovered enough to come back to town to-day. Katns. BlnrriaBe Licenses Granted Yesterday. jMimr- Kesldenee. Jolm Donnelly. Allegheny Frederick Matthias Baldwin township Elizabeth Holland Baldwin townshln John Kaszar. Homestead nciena junaaei...... initsburjr George Kcwlands McKcesport Amu JSalrd McKeesport Charles Vollmer Plttshurir Luesela Loper flttshnr? Joeerih Donuonoltls PitUburit Josef WAlczak tlttshurS A.lf.V Wehner Pitt.bnrg Otlllla Kalber .-. Pittsburg Simon KaumslnilA. Alio..!..... Teaficla V lsne vreska Allechcnr Reorge A. Short Latrobe EllaBarnett 2ewlerrv mlln5h-; rittsbnric Mary Wetlel. Pittsburg Martin 7oah.. pi.hnHM Margaret llsn Pittsburg v'.S: : f,ret!iner Pittsburg Katie M. Mueller Pittsburg Catarrh TS a blood disease. Until tae poison la expelled from the system, there caa be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only elective treatment is a thorough course of Ayers Sarsapnrilla the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years.. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi cians, but received no benefit until r began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of tnis troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health." Jesse 2!U Boggs, Holman's Mills,!!. C. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh. I was in. clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben efit, I bad no faith that anything wonld cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. 2 was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles H. Moloney, 113 lUver Efc, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla J rszrxsxnsx Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lcwefl, Mats. .Priee 1; six bottles, . Worth o a bottle. BUCiCHMiWA Afaqlee Jiwof these yery dwiratye. and hwjtfful fbri just received prices froa 75c to I 50 a yd., all 43 inches wide, Hcoxra & Backs. "Wm. J. Fbioay's '"Marie" brandof Havana cigars w the finwt in tb.il. market) 3Tor55& 63? Srtithfield st. "WFStt Golden pheasant awnings at Mamauz& Sou's, 537 and 539 Fenn ave. Stvllih Salts. For a good fitting suit go to Pltcaimt's No. 434 Wood street. MARBIKD. AliBERTE-LOTZ-On Wednesday evening, June 6, 18S9. at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's father, by tbe Be v. Pick, , D., F8 J, Albert and Ehiue K. Lorn, McCOT-SMITH-At the residence of Sam uel Smith, Robinson township, Mies AH0E V. Sims and James H, McCot, of Mansneld,by toe Ray. H. W. McCurdy, of Cralton M. E. Church. McKEE-PLUMMlSR-On Thursday even ing, June 6, at, the residence of the bride's parents, near Mansfield, Pa., by the Rev, J- A Duff. Mr. Robksi D. McKeb and Miss Maw J. riUMlIEB. , 2 BCOTT-GETTY-Tuesday, June 4, 18S9, at the residence ot the bride's parents, by Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D assisted by Rev, Francis Gettv, Kate Abhor Getty, of Pittsburg, to Henbt Bbows 8coTT,"'Of Allegheny, 2 DIED. CONNOR-On Saturday. June A W89. at 5 A, K.. at his residence, 113 Forty-second street, William Connob, passenger conductor A. V. R. R. Remains will be tafcento Oil City from Forty third street on train leaving Union station at 8.-43 a. x. Monday. All members of O. of R. O. are requested to attend. COPLEY At the residence of his brother-in-law. Mr. Washlncton Ross, on Friday, Juno 7. Henry WeLdix. youngest son of the late Josian Copley. Funeral services at Ross ton. Pa., at 3 o'clock ouSuwday afternoon. Private interment on Monday jcochisq from Mr, Sampson's chapel. GRIBBEN On Friday morning. June 7, 18S3 at 1 o'clock, at her home, Saxonbare, Sutler county. Pa.. Catharine Grtbben. Funeral on Monday, June 10, 1SS3. FREDERICK Friday June 7, ALBERTA Makgukeita, daughter of W. H. and Rachel Frederick, aged 2 3 ears 7 months and 17 days. Funeral services at parents' residence, Gerst alley, Allegheny, Bunday, June 9, at i o'clock p.m. Interment private at Butler, Pa, Butler papers please copy. KENHEDY On Satnrday. June 8, 1888, at 2 o'clock p.m.. Will Kennkpy, aged 45 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral at the chapel of Edward L. Deyore, No. 18 Sixth avenue, at 4 P, m. to-day. KNIPSCHHJD-On Saturday afternoon. Jane H, 1&9, at 12:15 o'clock, Anna, daughter or Albertlna and. the late Frank Knipschlld, aged 9 months. Funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, No. 2S23 Penh avenue, THIS afternoon at 120 o'clook. Friends of the f ainlly are respectfully Invited to attend. KRETZSCHMAR-On Friday, June 7, 183 at 10 o'clock A. il, Felix a. Xbsizscbxab, aged 44 years. Fnneral from his residence. No. 2504 Penn avenne, Sunday, June 9, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PBTTCHARD On Satnrday. June 8. 1S89, at 20 p. u., Richard Pbitchasd, in his 69th year. Funeral from his late residence, corner Arlington avenue and Climax street, Thirty first ward, on Tvzsday. June 11, lS8y, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 3 PFAHL On June 3. 1S89, Donald Stew art, youngest son of William H. and Emily M. Plabl, or diphtheria Funeral services at the residence of parents. No. 3 Arch street, on Sunday. June 9, 18s9, at 3 o'clock p. M. Interment private. ROSS On Friday. June 7, Samuel Youno, son of Washington and Margaret Copley Ross, Rosston, Fa. Funeral at the residence of his parents on Sunday. Jane 9, at 3 o'clock. SULLIVAN On Saturday, Jane 8,1859, at 7 A. x,MabgaiTTTA Sullivan, aged 83 years. Fnneral from the residence of her son, James Sullivan, corner Fifty.fourth street and Key stone avenue, Sunday, Jnne 9, 1SS9. at 1 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. WILSON At Hazelwood, on Friday, Jnr.e 7, 1889, at 9;10 p. m.. Calvin Wilson, youngest sun of Susan and tbe late George Wilson. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, at Hazelwood, ,on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. Train leaves B. & O. depot. Grant and Water streets, at 9.40 a.m. Please omit flowers. Interment private. 2 Colorado Springs' papers please copy.J WYNKOOP On Thursday evening, June , 1SS9, at 10 o'clock, Wllford H. Wynkoop in his 2GUi year. Funeral services at the residence of bis father, L. C. Wynkoop, Marshall avenne. Tenth Ward, Allegheny City, on SUNDAY afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Carriages will leave the office of H. Samson, 13 Ohio street, at 1:80 P.M. ANIHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. mylO-tS-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap27-S2-wTsa JOHN L. TREXLER & CO., Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery and Boarding Stables. Nos. SIS and 380 Beaver ave. Residence. GS1 Preble ave., Allegheny City. Telephone 3410. mh2S-MThsu -TTT H. UEVOBiC ft BON, Undertakers and Embatiaers and Livery Stables, No. 812 Grant street, near Fifth avenue. At tlie old stand Sne carnages lor shopping, or parties or opera at the moat reasonable prices. 'Jfelepbose ffia. mhis-ai-wsu TAKE Tutfs Pi s The first dose often astonishes the invalid, giving elasticity of-mind and Buoyancy of Body to which he was before a stranger. They give appetite, Good Digestion, egnlar bowels and solid flesh. Nicely sngar oated. Price. 25c per box. , Sold Everywhere. TTSSU TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from SI up. Amalgam. EOc: sllvar,75e; white alloy, JL J)RS.NcCLAREN& WAUGAMAN. Dentists, Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue. my5-84-TTSu MLLE. E. DREYER. NO. 644 PENN AVENUE, IMPORTEtt OF FRENCH MILLINERY, Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats. Mourning a Specialty. mbl9-79-Su DESKS A SPECIALTY. The Most Complete Stock in the city. BED ROCK PRICES. We also manufacture this wonderful combination Easy Chair. STEVENS CHAIR CO. No. S SIXTH ST.. mi2$8-su prrrsBURG.pA Mc ORTGAGES AT 6 PER CENT TWO CrinrfcsxBffAtt frti1 AAA an1 Bl KXn aeAn4wA ly, being trcrehase money of prdmrty fnElev nth wan, ABseheay. -Apply Je Mrson or br A . JetHi Kfthav. - 1 3sMASbV KSW AgYERTlSSWEKrev. T'V,'"'TVf '"'I Porch Rockers ' AT$I.OO." At 2, $3 and & you can buy better ones. Oar assortment consists of all grades. Special lines of SETTEES, CHAIRS And COUCHES, For Summer Furnishim;. P. C. Schoeiieck, 731 LIBERTY ST. je9-wsn OPPOSITE WOOD. DEPARTMENT THREE IS THE -AT- HIMMELRICH'S Whatever can possibly sug gest itself in the hundreds of styles, art shows here one of the leading shapes, v ADMIRATION, A Slipper of acknowledged comfort and a decidedly pret ty one in appearance. We furnish in all widths, AA to E, at the moderate cost of SI 50. Are made of best kid stock and most perfect in fit. Also bear in mind that our treatment of Corns and Bun ions GRATIS TO ALL, Is an established feature, and we desire you to avail your selves of this and suffer no longer. ffllMELRICfi'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. je9-su DR. WOODS. SPECIALIST IN THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES. WHY HE ADVERTISES. "What the late Henry Ward Beecher said about newspapers and doctors: "I am glad that the doctor enred him, I am glad the doctor put it into the paper that he cured him, and if any doctor is certain that he can cure such diseases and does not put it into tbe papers, I am very sorry. What a pity it wonld have beeu had this doctor come to town, with bis wealth of science and experi ence, and cone away leaving him nncuredl What a pity it would have been if he had been so prejudiced against advertising as to read the responsible certificates of the doc tor and give him the go-by as a qnackl What are the newspapers lor if not to circu late valuable in ormation? What more val uable information can a newspaper give than to tell a sick man where be cau be cured? If a man has devoted bis life to the study of a special class of diseases the ne cessity of saying so becomes all the more pressing. Uis duty to advertise becomes imperious. Many well-known citizens of this and other cities testify to Dr. Woods" genius and remarkable success. Men and women whose lives bad been tor years miserable from disease that was prononnced incurable have been res toted to health by Dr. Woods. So numerous and so trustworthy are his ref erences and indorsements, so remarkable and permanent are the cures he has effected by his superior Skill and ability, and so con tinuous his success that he stands promi nently forth as 'a physician who may be consulted with the utmost confidence that his treatment will enre even tbe most des perate cases. Dr.. Woods advises with all who call free of charge. Examinations are also free to those who desire treatment. Cases which require medicine only are treated success fully hv correspondence. Send 4 cents Jn stamps for question list All communica tions sacredly confidential. All medicines fnrnished (without extra charge), thus in suring their being genuine and Dronerlv prepared. Db. K. A. Woods, Hotei, Ai,beharlt:, Penk Atekcb akp Sixth Steeet, PlXTSBUBO, PA. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 12 H., 2 to o and 7 to 6P.U jeS HAMBUKG-AMEH1CAN PACKET CO.-EX-1'KESS service between Hew York. South ampton ana Hamburg by the new twin-screw steamers or 10,000 tons and 12,(00 horse power. Fait time to London and tbe Continent. Steam ers unexcelled for saletr. Speed and comfort. Regular service: Every Tburaday from JNew York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (Paris) and.Hamburg. Tbrougb tickets to Loudon and Paris. Excellent Dire. Hates extremely low. Apply to the General office Hamburg-American Packet Co., Broadway, New York. Oeneral Passage OBce. C. B. KICHABD A CO., 61 Broad way. New York: MAS. SCllAilBEKU ft CO , 827 EmlthSeia rt.i Pittsburg. my27 wmu P ATS 3ST O? S - Uli mtk jvsjHfe, above t4Kha)d,BLeftier TJKiiiii mswuw m yesm. MPARTIST NEW ApVKfcTlSWUKrS. It Will Pay Xok ttr Visit Our Store OChis Week y As we are offering the greatest values ever known here. We warrant all our Roods to-ha first-class in every particular. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! LADIES.-Corset Covers, 2(te to $8 25i Drawer..., 25a to 173; Chemises. 23c to t3j downs, 4Sc to $3 25; Skirts, 48e to W 60. MISSES.-Drawers.10q to 65c; Gowns, all at cost; Skirts, SOc to $1: Skirts (own make),tl Waists, 30o to Unest. CORSETa C. P., 80 to 3 60: R. 4 G., 81 60 to $2 25; Ball's, 75c to W 23; Dr. Warner's. II 2j; French Woven, 60e, 75o and SliVeutHating, 85c and $1 20; Waists, 2ac t? $1 50; White, drab, black and colors. GLOVES. Misses' Lisle Silk. 25c. 85o and 60c: Reinforced Fingers, 72o and 83c; Lisle, 23o to 60c; Ladies' Silt, 25c to SI. EMBROIDERIES, ETC-Edglngs, To to 50c; Inserttugs, !Qcto35c; Flooocings, 25o to ?125; Skirtings, 22-lncb, S7o to il 60; 44-inch, ?0o to 225i 4 A PRONS.-Platp, 2So ton 25; Trimmed, 0o to $2 60. PILLOW SHAMa-Plaln, , $1 23, .S5; anrnmeu, ti 70 to j; ttemsutchea, w vo, w P75. , jl G, CAMPBELL & SONS. 710 PENN AVENUE. 710 PENN BUILDING. . Between Seventh and Eighth its. Je9-Tuvgu BOSTON NOVELTY STORE, 406 and 408 Wood St NEW SACRIFICES. Ladies' and Gents' Traveling fogs. 10-ln. club bag only 75c ' 11-in, clnb has only Si. 12-in. club bag only SI 25. 14-In. Gladstone bag only Jl 25. 18-ln. Gladstone bag only SI 39. 18 In. Gladstone bac only SI 50. 20-in. Gladstone bag only SI C9. 22-in. Gladstone hag only 1 89. 24 In. Gladstone bag only 54 Gents' black rubber cloth baes only 50c, ' Ladies' handbags, 60c to ?L DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS. China limb dolls only 5c Largo wax dolls only 10c. Jointed dolls, blsquo heads, flowing hair; 19c Large patent bead dolls, with hair, only 25c Kid body doll, bisque head, shots and stock in es, only 50c Beautifully dressed dolls, 25c to J2 60. VASES, VASES, VASES. Beautiful vases only 6c j fcatln vases only 10c Satin vases, large, 25c, 39c, 5Qc Wine sets in blue and amber onlySOcv Bronze lava statues, SI to $2 75. BAB? CARRIAGES, BABY CARRIAGES. Baby carriages from S3 to S25. 100 tfoz. silver-ulated dinner knives, lOo each. 80doz. silver-plated forks only 10a each. 00 doz. silve.'rlated table spoonsonly 10c each. Painted 1)1 ages, SOc, 95c and 81. Brass bird ges, square, 75c, 89c SI and $1 23. .Large oreejing cages, u-zo ana il an. Feather dusters, 10o to &ic t2-plece toilotaet, with Jar, only Si 10-pleca tollot set only S3 25. Putz pomade, sold everywhere at lOo, only 5c Howell's Ammonia Water only 7c Headquarters for bousefurnishinggood; also thousands of articles on our 5c ana 10c counters. Call and examine our stock. , H. G. HAYDEN &, CO. je9-wsu Mme Kellon's Frencli Tailor System of dress cutting. The only system in America that cuts they Worth bias dart. It consists of a tailor's wooden square, wooden dart and sleeve rule and scales, tbe same as best merch ant tailors ue, and a 40-page ins'ruction book. System and thorough Instruction In cutting and basting. $10. Call for circulars or address iL A. DAVIS, 614 Penn ave myl4-WJsu LADIES. BEFORE GOING TO THE BEA- SHORE call and see my new natural curl skeleton bangs: something delightful, cool and styllsb; also full line of new goods; electric combs, hairpins, curling irons, etc MARIE LANDERS, Bugus Hacke building, upstaire. Take Sperher's elevator. jeO wsu JUNE REDUCTION; HOSIERY. 120 dozen fine quality Imported Ladies' Fancy Hose, 16c; reduced from 25c 80 dozen real French Lisle Hose, split feet, SOc; reduced from 60c AlotM!sesand Boys' genuine French Rib bed Hose, 22c; reduced from 45c and 60c EMBROIDERED Cashmere Fichus. Our own importation, S3 60, SI, S5 and up, worth 60 per cent more. ' firiii$, Plain and Fancy- Flannel Shirts, 60c, S76, SI, S160npto$375. Boys' Flannel Waists and Blouses from SI to S260. Real French Percale Waists reduced from SI to 65c .Men and Boys' Lanndried and TJnlaundried Shirts, perfect fitting, 60c, 75c, SI and up. c S Almost civen away. Look at tbe pretty goods we are selling at (I, SI 60 and S"2 just half price Children's Parasols from, 20c up. Gents BCAJVPEJE3BC1T1 EF OBAJRGATNS. 240 dozen Hemstitched Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 4o apiece, or seven for 25e; worth double. ISO dozen finer quality, 6)0 apiece, or 70a a dozen. 120 dosen fine "White Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, iOe; worth 16c. 120 dozen extra fine wide hems, 12jc: worth 20c. The most beau tilul patterns at 15c, 18c, 25o. All these much below value. They cannot be replaced at those prices. 1 fenbaumlrJ 5HL JO. 514'. MMET ST. SW AYTjSa&J?T9. y v'W4' l,!!!.,- YOUR DOLLARS ARE AT A They will at present buy consid erably more tb.au 100 cents' wortn from ua. becausa wahave reduced the prices of a large number of suits of whiob we have only a few sizes le,ft They are thia season's goods, ohoice patterns and well made, and all we urge Is an early inspection. Men's Cutaway Suits now 89, $10 50, 811, 813 50 and $15. Men's Sack Suits at $8, $9, $10, 812 and BIB 60. Boys' Suits, sizes from 13 to 18 years, at 84, 85 75, 86 50, 87 50 and $10, and Kilt Suits in two-piece styles at $2 75, $3, $3 50, $4 and $4 5a Our assortment of Hats is in every respeot complete. The prioes low. I -ww- STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH, Taflore, caotiiieK ana Hatters 161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny. je9-WT3U MT. DE CHANTAL, Near Wheeling, W. Va., (SISTERS OP THE VISITATION.) A school of more than national reputation, offers exceptional advantages for thorough, ed ucation of young ladies in all departments. Li brary of 6,000 volumes. Fine philosophical, chemical and astronomical apparatus. Musical department specially noted. Corps of piano teachers trained by a leadlngprofessor from Conservatory ut Stutgart. Vocal culture according to the method of the old Italian mas ters. Location unsurpassed for beauty and health. Ten acres of pleasure grounds. Board excel lent. For catalogues and references to patrons In all tbe principal cities, address se9.q78-3u THE DD3ECTRES8, FLOOD PHOTOS. r The most artistic and vivid views of ruined JOHNSTOWN, and piotures of the broken SOUTH FORK DAM can, only be had at DABBS, 602 LIBERTY, Pittsburg, Fa. je9-7l To reduce stock quickly we have made important cuts in prices in every department. Las will be sure to find the right article at lower prices at our establishment than elsewhere. Space for bids us mentioning more than a few of the many at traction we offer this week. DRAPERIES. Pongee Drapery, fine cloth, newest patterns, fast colors, 14c worth 20c Fancy Scrims, new patterns, 40 Inches wide, 10c; worth 15c A lot of Lace Curtains, new patterns. 75c and $1 a pain worth fully double. , -APSi? Set? newest patterns, extra large, SI 60, Sl75;worthS3 andS3 60. irANS. 2,000 Painted Japanese Fans at 6c; worth 10c, Larger and finer oiies at 10c to I5c Ornamented Parchment Fans, new designs, 25c to 60c Painted fclacfc Satin Fans, 60c,75oandSl Best and cheapest ever shown, .Black, White and Gray Real Ostrich Fans, SieotoSlO. v ' HECK'WEAR, For Men and Soys, new wash Scarfs, in Pique Lawn, Percale, etc, 5c to 60 c All new designs. Four-ln-HandsandTecks. SILK UMBRELLAS. An avalanche- of new goods in Glorias and Windsor Silk, in Silver. Gold and Fancy French Carved Wood Handles, long and short, JJ. 23 to Si, Best goods ever offered for the price WD 27-, FIEW . E, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL Monday, June 10, Tuesday, June II, Wednesday, June 12, Thursday, June 13, Friday, June 14, Saturday, June 15, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED MiLLINRYI Largest stock and lowest prices to fhe two cities. , 7$o charge for Trimming when materials are purchased ot us. Art Embroidery and Fancy Work Free Instruction every morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. Ladles' Swiss A.prons, tucked, at 25c Ladies' Swiss Aprons, embroidered, at 60c Ladles Swiss Aprons, hemstitched and em broidered, at 63e, 7oc 88c 95c and SI 19. Nnrses Aprons, wide hem and tucks, at 16c. 19c tuid 25c Nurses' Aprons, with open work, at 25c Nurses Aprons, embroidered, at 89c, oOe, 63c, 75c, $1. SI 25, SI 60, SI 78 and Si Ladles Muslin Underwear. Ladies' Cloaks, Wraps and Jerseys. Ladies' Gloves. Ladies' Hosiery. Ladies' Underwear. Ladies' Corsets. Bustles, etc Ladies' Dress Trimmings. Ladles' Handkerchiefs. -Ladles' Laces and Embroideries. Ladles' Rubber Sossamers. Ladles' Umbrellas. Ladles' Toilet Sets. Ladies' Manicure Sets. Ladles' Work Boxes. Ladies' Toilet Goods and Perfumeries. Iidles' Trunks and Traveling Bags. Linens. Towels, Napkins, etc, and a com plete line of House Furnishing Goods. man, jii n MISSES' DAY. WHITE GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES -roB- Confirmation and Graduation Dresses. Also a complete stock of Millinery, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Fans. Book Jewelry, etc H BABIES' DAY. THE FINEST LINE OF INFANTS' OUTFITS Ever shown in Western Pennsylvania. Our stock Includes Infants' CloaKs, Short Coats, Slips, Robes, Dresses, Skirts, Klannol, Wrappers, Shawls and Sacques, Hand-knit Zephyrs, Sacques, Bootees, 'taps, etc; Silt. Mull and Lace Caps. Bib and Feed ers, Rubber Diapers. Bands, etc; Baby Pow ders. Puff ami Powder Boxes, Spong3,Comb9, Brushes and Toilet Goods. We call special attention to onr line of BABY CARRIAGES From $5 to $45 Eachf SEND .FOR PRICE LIST, MM; II il, UDIES' DP. III! SA.l'TXEmLAJlT;, CTTTNl 153. EVERYBODY'S DAI ! FLEISHMAN $c CO.'Sf New, Department Stores, 504-50i-503 Market i?'ae "$'i ", .J 3V) Till . LrAfr - Ladies7 Day, Gentlemen's Day - Misses7 Day Boys' Day - Babies' Day. Everybody's Day: TUESDAY, JUNE II. Gentlemen's Daf GENTLEMEN'S White DressShirts.LaundriK.: The Celebrated "Star" Dress Shirts at H, 94 ou ana 92. ' , Tne famons "Pearl" Dress Shirts at ST at White P. K. Dress Shirts, fqr evening wat Unlaundrietl White Shirts, White An chor Cotton, linen band and 00c eacn, or tbnj per nair dozen. New York Mill Mmlln liner, huu( bosom, reinforced front and back, 75c. or 3 f 91 The "Pearl" Unlanndried Shirts-good ever, $1 each, or 3 for S3 83. Nightshirts. ' Plain White Shirts at S)c ffle: 79S and ft. Fancy Night Shirts at 60c, fSc, 75e, , Slasj Underwear, Balbrlspan Shirts and Drawer! at JfeSfel 2Xc 73c, SI. SI 23. Si 6a Gauze and Merino Shirts and Drawss t7t, i vm, ,wv, ev, A 1UU i UUb Jean Drawers. Peppere! Jean Drawers, buttons and sfebMtjj at60c 1 PepperaUean Drawers, vrithelastlo aakletij at Toe ' 3 benven's Jean Drawers, with patess olaslis Nainsook Jean Drawers, feathet-we-lgH-! Flannel Shirts. The lanrtst stock and best itvlea h Hie tl cities. at soc vac, SI, IX 60, S2, S36f, StaSk'SSSSyf - Gentlemen's Neckwi irf BPECIAL. 600 dozen SnrnmerSirf. Tairtra. Tn1Ti s4 Fctin-Hanos, at only 60 each, or 6 for 25c, .v Also Full Lines of Gentlemen's Linen Collar and Cuffs, Gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery. Gentlemen's Knspenders. y Gentlemen's Jewelry. Qentlemen's Handkerchiefs, etc. SHAVING MATERIALS. The Torrey Razors at 50c. 75c, 95c,SlBd,Sia$ eaca. 1 Jo-eph Rogers & Sons' Shefdeld Razors at 63c. 86c 80o and SI 20 each. 1 The famons Star Safety Razors at fl 60. 'J Torrey' Razor Strops at 20c, iOo. 6O0 and K 7 I eaco. , Lather Brushes at 25c S3c 60c and 68c each. FineBadKerfialrLitberBrushesar:S12SL "J China Shaving iluvs at 15c, 25c, Sjc, c, 7531 ana 41 eaqa. Traveling ShavinR Mngs at 23c each. Shaving Soaps and Toilet Articles. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. BOYS' DAY! Boys' Shirt Waists at 25c SSc and 60c Boys' Kar Shirt Waists at 60. 83c, Too, SsV;t Bovs' Flannel Shirts at 59a and 75c Boys' White Dress Shirts, unlaundried, t 60c and 75c ,. j Biys White Dress Shirts, lanndried, 7$M Bojs Nieat Shirts at 50c Bovs' White Giuse Shirts at 25a to 13c Boys' Angola Bine Shirts and Drawers at tfsvl Hots' uaiurlggan snirts and Drawers fxos 25oto42c d Bojs' Fine White Merino Bhirts from 59a J j 70c Ki Bojs' Ribbed Shirts, extra fine quality from J Gocioeuc Boys'. J ean Drawers at 45c. Boys' Jean Drawers, with elastic anklets, atl cue Boys' Cotton Hose from 10c to 75c Boys' Heavy Riboed Black Hose at 25c Bovs' fine Ribbed Black Hose at SSe. Boys' French KIbbed Hose, split feet, froasl afft n Tf rfftrAin tn ilva " Bovs' Knee Cans at 22c and SSc Boys' Windsor Scarfs at 12e, 15c, 19c, 2Sc,l Bojs' Teck Scarfs at 8c each, or 6 for 26c Boj s Fine Terk bear Is at 2So. Boys' Linen Collars from 12V(o to SOc Boys' Lace Collars at 5c, 9c, Cc, zSc, S5o and upward. Boys Little Fauntleroy Collars and Cnff prices. Bojs' School Handkerchiefs, fast.' eacl), or 35c per dozen. Bo)s' All-Lineu Handkerchiefs, fast .-. c Boys' AlI-LInen Handkerchiefs, extra (ecu. value, at 9c or 3 for 25c v uoys AU-unen Jiandkercniefs izomjane-9 n...fo.....j..ie.t. k. "l VJ, OIUKUUMa ItkiUU HI M. i jf Boys' Kflt Suits at $150. S3 6. S3. jrN,s(J a va, M. so ou. so, ( anu s. . Wm Boys' Pant Snlta at S2 60, S3, S 60, KM M Sa-Jtf 50. S7 and SSL . L SfieA Boys Odd Pants at 75c 87c SL SI 26 aact SaJN FUR H GOOD Small Bojs' Clotlif Street Pittiiiirg;j as i-a fttvl i..- - ' i'l 'Ali :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers