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THE PITTBBITEG DISPATOS, f THUESDAT, JUNE ' 20, 1889.
t -.
gagaaa
jBEGINS TO BRIGHTEN.
9
JUJew Johnstown to be Built Upon
the Eninsof the Flooded City.
jr .-
THE RELIEF COMMISSION AT WORK.
'inCopanjWith Governor Beaver It In
spects the Wrecked Taller.
ALL COKTHCED Of TEE DIRE SEED.
E.. Borne cf the Fund to be Derated to rarchasiaj Tenpo
?" rarj Houses.
y
GovernorBeaver and Lis Johnstown Be
lief Commission yesterday inspected the
ruins of the flood-swept town. They were
veil satisfied that the reports from the de
vastated district had not heen exaggerated.
'She Commission decided, after conferring
with the local Finance Committee, to assist
in rebuilding the town, thus helping the
fcttrvivors to help themselves.
IFBOH A STATF COIinESrOM)EXT.3
Johxstowx, June 19. The much-talked-of
Belief Commission, which was
created by Governor Beaver for the purpose
or handling the funds for the alleviation of
the distress ot the flood suflerers arrived
t here this morning at 9 o'clock in a Epecial
1 train, composed of an engine and two Pull-
' man vestibule cars. They came, saw ana
talked. That is, the Governor talked, but
Lis speech was short and more guarded than
. the whisky in some of the officers' tents.
The train came from South Fork, and by
order of Governor Beaver it was run down
to the Ions stone bridge, where the mass of
debris lies burning in the river. The Gov
ernor got ont of his car and was very much
interested in the work of pushing the heavy
logs and timbers out into the channel of the
river.
GOVEENOE BEAYEK MUCH AJICSED.
"While the Governor was watching the
men working a dynamite blast was set off
for his benefit "When the time came to re
turn to the car he did not want to leave the
spot, and upon ascending the steps stated
that he would like to remain there all day
and watch the work.
The train was then ran back to the sta
tion, and under the direction of Adjutant
General Hastings horses were provided for
the narty and a tour of the devastated re
gion was made. The gentlemen then went
through the principal streets of Johnstown
borough.and, crossing the river, passed into
Kernville. Here they found the greatest
destruction. They made their way with
the horses over large piles of debris, and ex
plored every nook in the town. Such ex
pressions as "My goodness! How could
water do such damage?" and "Just look at
this obstruction!" could be frequently
heard from the Governor.
The Philadelphians, Messrs. Filler, Og
den, Beeves and Huber were not amazed.
' They were
SIMPLY SPEECHLESS AT TIMES,
when they saw the damage that had been
done. When they came to a spot where
two large two-story frame houses leaned
over against one another until the tops of
the gables almost touched, the sightseers
did not leave the spot for fully five minutes.
After going through the whole town the
commission returned to Johnstown, where
, it met the Pittsburg delegation, Messrs
Marvin, Miller and Scott. The latter gen
tlemen came up in company with Superin
tendent Pitcairn, who tendered them the
use of a special train.
The commission had been sent for by the
citizens of the town, who were holding a
meeting, and who wanted to confer with
them. One of the Pittsburg commissioners
objected to running around after the citi
zens, and wanted to know why the latter
could not come to them. The Johnstown
people did not look for this, and the mem
bers ot the commission went to dinner in
'their car.
SOMETHING OF A MISUX DERSTAIf DING.
A message had been sent to the citizens of
the town that the Commissioners would ar
rive at 10 o'clock, and a meeting was hastily
called to be held in Alma Hall at that hour.
It was stated that the Governor and his
party would visit the meeting and confer
with the citizens the first thing upon their
arrival. This had the effect of drawing ont
a large number of the best citizens of the
town who were desirous of seeing the borough
rebuilt.
The meeting was called to order by Cyrus
Elder, and James McMillan acted as Secre
tary. Alter organizing a recess was taken
. until the Governor and party should ap
pear. This event did not occur though,
and after waiting two hours a messenger
was sent alter the Commission. The latter
sent word that they would be on hand with
in an hour, and alter waiting awhile longer
the meeting adjourned in disgust.
At 1 o'clock the Finance Committee was
instructed to meet the commission on board
their train and talk ever the sitnation.
Some of the members of the Finance Com
mittee were
A LITTLE BACKVfABD.
about getting into the elegant vestibnled
Pullman cars, in which the Commissioners
traveled, but they managed to conceal
their astonishment, and climbed on board.
"After the Governor and party had finished
dinner, the conference was called to order
by the Governor. The Finance Committee
ot the town then stated what the needs of
the people were, and offered suggestions as
to the disposition of the money on hand.
They stated that the best thing to be done
now, in viefr or the fact that a great por
tion bt the debris had been cleared away,
was to bring portable houses to the town,
2nd have them put up for immediate oc
cupancy. The 'commission, after discussing this
matter, unanimously agreed to authorize-
the purchase of 500 houses and hare them
put together immediately upon their ar
rival. In addition to purchasing and put
ting the houses together, they will furnish
them with the lurriitnre essential to begin
housekeeping again. This was satisfactory
to the members of the committee, and after
fully explaining the situation and what had
already been done, the local committee re
tired. FDTPEE WORK OUTLINED.
Afier the committee had gone the mem
bers of the commission discussed the mat
ter as explained by Adjutant General Hast
ings. They outlined their future work, and
authorized General Hastings to build little
Etores for the merchants of the town, so as
to enable them to begin business once more.
A resolution was passed authorizing the use
ol all moneys contributed and all the cash in
jBlght to be spent through the Belief Com
mittees as the latter saw fit S. S. Marvin,
of Pittsburg, and Mayor Fitler, of Phila
delphia, were appointed a Committee in
their respective cities to transact the busi
ness of the commission. All shipments of
clothing, provisions, etc, must be sent to
General Hastings.
?fAfter the meeting of the commission had
iildjourned, Governor Beaver spoke of his
.-visit abont the vicinity, to your correspond
ent He Said:
A TALK TIIOM THE GOVERNOR.
"I had ho idea that the damage was so
great until I made a personal inspection of
the wnoie piace. upon my other visit
here, X did not see enough of the ruins, and
then the worst of the desolation escaped my
observation. The situation since then has
greatly improved, and the work of giving
relief has progressed nicely. The rork ot
cleaning up the streets and opening the
rivers has been carried on more rapidly
than anyone could expect I thought it
hardly possible that so much could be done
in two weeks, and the place does not look
"fee the same towni visited ten days ago.
The sitnation has been mastered by General
Hastings, and it is only a question of a few
a
days' more hard, unremitting work, until
the debris is all cleared up. All our efforts
will now be directed to 'make this relief
work self-supporting. The best charity is
the kind that makes people help themselves.
If the residents of this place see that we
want them to strike out and go ahead in
stead of waiting for us to help them, they
will get along a great deal more rapidly.
The commission appreciate-the advantage ot
having the people with them."
McSwiGAN.
TKA1IPS CAUS1XG TROUBLE.
Hordet of Objectionable Character! Beady
to Invade the Town.
FBOU A BTAIT COrJlESPOXDKNT.J
Johnstown, June 19. The officials of
the Pennsylvania Eailroad to-day appealed
to General Hastings for soldiers to drive
away the large number of tramps who are
coming into the borough daily. The first
few days after the work of clearing up the
debris had been started the guards were very
strict and allowed no people having busi
ness there to enter the borough. In a great
many cases where there was a doubt thoe
coming toward the place were made to take
an oath that they were notcoming as "sight
seers" or for any but honest purposes. This
had the effect of keeping a great many ob
jectionable people out of the town. It any
sightseers or tramps managed to get in they
were put to work as soon as discovered.
Very few got through the lines, however,
owing the vigilance of the guards along the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
This had the effect of gathering large
numbers of objectionable persons outside
the lines. At New Florence and Bolivar
there are scores of tramps all waiting op
Eortunitics to jump freight trains and coine
ere. At the former place is a camp of
them near the water tank where the trains
stop. This morning abont 15 of them
boarded a train and refused to get off.
They have become so bold that they delay
train crews, and almost run the train to
suit themselves. General Wiley will issue
orders to the guards to be on the lookout
for tramps, and if any are found in the
borough thev must be made to work.
McSwiGAir.
THE ARRESTED SOLDIERS.
Neither Bnrccss Nor Police Seem to Know
What Tbelr Offense Wat.
fFKOM X STAFF COItRESPOXDENT.1
Johnstown, June 19. Detective Mason,
who was engaged by the officers of the Four
teenth Begiment to investigate the alleged
disorderly acts of the members of the regi
ment at Cambria City, Monday night, made
his report to Colonel Perchment to-night.
The detective found that the men had been
slightly intoxicated in a saloon and one of
them made a flippant remark about the
woman who was tending bar. She called
several of the members of the tin-tag police
who gathered there a "mob" and staited
after the soldiers The latter were arrested.
When the detective inquired to-day why
the men were arrested the chief of police
who ordered the arrest, and the burgess also,
stated that they did not know.
The soldiers are insulted everywhere they
go in the town, the police thinking that is
what they are here tor. Colonel Perchment
stated to-night that the regiment would
probably stay here for another week, and at
the end of that time the militia would be
called off altogether on account of their
being no further use for them.
McSwiGAN.
DINAMIT1KQ TD.E DRIE;T.
A Blir Blast Touched 00 That Cornea Near
Injuring Several People.
rFBOM A 6TATF COEBESPOSDENT.J
Johnstown, June 10. Major Phillips,
"the dynamiter," began blowing up the
drilt lodged in the Conemaugh above the
gorge to-day, for the purpose of trying to
dislodge the body of Miss Paulson, of Pitts
burg, who is supposed to be lying some
where under the drift along the banks of
the stream. If was near this place that
Miss Bryan, of Philadelphia, her com
panion, was lound, and H is supposed that
the other body is in the immediate vicinity.
Dnring the blasting an unusually heavy
charge was touched off and it came very
near putting an end to some of the military
officers. A large stone crashed through the
canvas of the dining tent, narrowly escap
ing hitting .several of the men. A news
paper correspondent, who was lying ill, in
one of the tents, also made a narrow escape
from being fctruck by a heavy piece of tim
ber. " ilcSwiGAN.
STILL MCCH SICKNESS.
None of It Particnlnrlr ScrloUa A Short
Supply of Illcdiclne.
ITKOM A STAFF COKRESPCnfDEHT.l
Johnstown, June 19. The first drug
store to resume bnsiness in Johnstown since
the flood will be opened to-morrow on Bed
ford street It will be owned by Charles
Toung, brother of August Young, the well
known athlete. Every drug store iu the
place, was wiped out of existence by the
flood, and a large number of people have
been suffering for the want of medicines, the
hospitals being unable to supply the de-
rcand. "
At the Bedford Street Hospital the apothe
cary has filled as many as 400 prescriptions
in "a single day. There are hundreds of
cases of illness' in the town, but none of
them are serious. McSwioan.
SUBSTANTIAL AID PEOM THE TOST.'
A Trnin Arrive From Nebraska Bringing
ProTisfonfi. Laborers nnd Tennis.
rriiOM A BTAFP COKKESPONDEOT.J
Johnstown, June 19. A train consist
ing of 19 freight cars, loaded with provisions
of all kinds, arrived in Johnstown this even
ing at 8 o'clock from Caldron, Neb. Among
other thinsrs the cars contained horses and
carts, while the roots of the cars were full of
citizens of the town who have tendered their
services to General Hastings.
Painted on muslin sheets attached to the
Bheumatism,
BEING flufc to the presence of uric
acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid, is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony:
"About two -years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
pout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing com
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure. I have since had no re
turn of the disease." Mrs. R. Irvins
Dodge, 110 West 125th St., New Vork.
One year ago
I was taken ill with
iumatism. beim? con-
inflammatory rheumatism, beinc
iinea to my Mouse six months. I came
out of the sickness very much debili
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every av. I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to
Improve at once, ( gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine." Mrs. I. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. H.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
tEEFABfcD BT
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
, Price $U si bottles, 55. Worth H a bottle
sides of .the cars Were the inscriptions:
"Substantial Contributions from the North
west," and "Products of the Plains." This
novel Contribution is the largest received in
bulk by the Belief Committee since the
flood. HcSwigan.
Frauenheim & Vilsack's beer is
worthy your patronage, both for its good
qualities and because it is manufactured
right here in Pittsburg. TiSStt
Ulnnlneo Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Nunc- Ketlaenei.
t David li.
Wilson i Chartlers
i
MsryJl. Gibson Chartiers
Thomas J. Tarr PlttstmrR
Matilda waiter rjiisDDTK
5 Patrick O'Rourke. Johnstown
Ida U. Horner Johnstown
(Frank S. Norman...' i PUtsbnr
ILlMie Longhead Pittsburg
(Charles G. Crouse Mlllvale boroturh
I Hannah M. belbert bUaler township
(Carl Andre. Webster
J.Mary E. Rue Mllcsvllle
(T. C. Jones McKfesport
J Minnie K. Mute McKcesport
I Edward M. Day...'. Pittsburg
I Emma K. Ensell Pittsburg
5 Charles H. McPherson New Brighton
Wary Jane Long .....Allegheny
J Washington J. Doft....i Elisabeth
JMaudK.Goldstromn Elizabeth
I Mark K. Bacon Jacksonville. Fla.
IMarTFord :Creiebton
(James Sans Pittsburg
J Lizzie Walsh Pittsburg
J J. D.Kohler....i Allegheny
J Aggie Lessemann Allegheny
J K. H. S. MacAlplne Pittsburg
I Belle Christy.... Allegheny
(John B. Hoffman Pittsburg
J Lizzie M. Erk Pittsburg
(Henry UErbe Pittsburg
I Elizabeth btrombcrg Pittsburg
( George K. Clark Tarentmn
1 Maria M. Clowes Tarentum
(Louis A. Wetland Pittsburg
Jessie H. Griffith Pittsburg
(George Wurmb Pittsburg
JMarySteeb Pittsburg
(Charles U. Hush Pittsburg
Catharine M. Belshlng Steubenvtlle, O.
( Charles II. Galther Pittsburg
I Mamie Drake FlnlervUIe
DIED.
ANDERSON In the 60th year Of her
Martha, wife of Thomas Anderson.
age.
Funeral from her husband's residence, An
derson, Hancock county, W. Va., on Thurs
day at 2 p.m.
BARDSLEY In the "oth year of his age,
KOBERT BARSSLET.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
evening at his late residence. 41 Washington
street, Allegheny, at 7:30 o'clock. Interment
on Friday morning, private.
COATES Drowned on Bunday afternoon.
June 16, 1SS9. Lizzie, youngest daughter of
Thomas and Elizabeth Coatee, aged 14 years.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 1229
Penn avenue, on Thursday, at 11 a. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
DONALDSON On Wednesday evening.
June 19, 1SS9, at 920 o'clock. JENNIE EMERSON,
infant daughter or Thomas ana ila Wilson
Donaldson, aged 4 months and 8 days.
Notice of funeral In evening papers.
GLOVER On Wednesday morning, June 19,
1BS9, at 6.30 o'clock, John Glover, aged 49
years and 2 months.
The funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, No. 1 Terrace avenue. Allegheny, on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot
the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
PARKER On Wednesday. June 19, 1889, at
8 o'clock, LULU G., infant daughter of J. VV.
and S, K. Parker, aged 4 months and 23 daysv
Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock, fromresi.
dence, 89 Ackley street, Allegheny.
Connellsville and Canton, O., papers please
copy.
STEWART On Wednesday, Juno 19. at
noon, George W. Stewart, in the 43th year
of his age.
Funeral services will be held at residence of
Miss A. Qulllen, No. 6 Jackson street, near
Hiland avenue, on Friday, June 21, at 9.30
A. M. Interment private at a later hour.
SHERIDAN-On Tuesday, June 18, 1889, at 1
A. M.. SARAH A Sheridan, aged 53 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 248 Forty
second street, on Thursday, June 20, at 8.30
A. H. Friends of the family atfe respeptfully
invited to attend.
Butler and Kittannln g papers please copy. 2
THOMPSON-On Tuesday, June 18, 1889, at
11:50 p. m., Gertrude Dawson, infant
daughter of E. H. and Maria Thompson, aged
11 months and 8 days.
Funeral Thursday, June 20, at 2.30, from
parents residence, C6 Ann street, Allegheny.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
WAGNER On Tuesday, June 18. 1889, at 5
o'clock a. M., John Wagner, aged 84 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 2S5 Beaver
avenue, Allegheny, on Thursday, June 20, at
2 o'clock p. at. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
ZLNN On Tuesday evening, Juna 18. 18S9, at
6 o'clock, Mary, Infant daughter of D. E. and
Mary Zinn, aged 7 months.
Funeral from the residence of Mr. L. Yeagle,
Perrysville avenue. Tenth ward, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of tho
family respectfully Invited to attend. 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABls,
117, 119 and 130 Third avenue, two doors helow
Smlthlield St., next door to Central Hotel.
Carriaeesforfuherals,S3. Carriages for operas,
parties, 4c, at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. myl-ll-TT3
JOHN L. TREXLER & CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery
and Boarding Stables. Nos. 378 and 3S0
Beaver ave. Residence. 681 Preble
ave., Allegheny City.
Telephone 3116. mh23-MThSu
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PirrSBURG.
Assets i $148,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NI5I1CK. President.
JOHN a JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-36-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
-pEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN 1SC1
ASSET? . . S9JG71,69fl33.
insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 64 Fourth arcnue. 1aaO-s2-D
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
150 CUf S FOR SL
mylG-MTTfr
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from $1 up. Amalgam, 60c;
silver, 75c: white alloy, JL
DRS. JIcCLAREN A W AUG AMAN. Dentists,
Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue.
my5-84-TTSu
SEIMIPXjIE'S stokes,
)
165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA.
Special Bargains
One case Challis, new
Goods stocks.
50 pieces colored all-wool Cashmeres, 25c a yard,
Dress Goods stocks.
Fancy colored Tablings, fast colors, 18c a yard, worth 50c Special prices on cream and bleached
Table Damasks and Napkins.
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers SSc, regular 50c goods. All the other grades in proportion.
Ladies' solid colors, fancy and fast black Hose, 10c a pair, worth 25c t "
60c Black Jerseys now 37c Satine Suits $3, worth $5. Equally good bargains all through the
Cloak Room.
$1 25 Body Brussels Carpets now 75c a yard Other makes equally low.
$1 25 Lac Curtains now 75c a pair. Higher grades'in proportion. ',',.
special bargains all through the Millinery Department.
NEW ADVEttTISEatEKTS
NEXT WE CUT
CARPETPRIOES
The heavy
reductions
which have
been made
in our Fur
niture and
Curtain Deoartments have
now involved the Carpet De
partment. We to-day reduce
a large assortment of excel
lent patterns of extra quality
Body Brussels in such cele
brated makes as
' BIGELOW, LOWELL,
HARTFORD, ENGLISH,
From $1 35, $1 40, $1 50,
To $1, $1 10, $1 15.
Lower Grade Body Brussels,
From $1 to 75c.
Ingrains Reduced.
Rugs Reduced.
Japanese Mattings.
. China Mattings.
Of these we show an immense
variety of patterns and re
cently imported. Some in
mixed dark colors are as low
as $3 per roll of 40 yards, or
7c Per Yard.
O.McClmtock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
jel3-TTS
BARGAINS IN
Ladies' Silk Underwear
Wehavejnst'ieceivedalot of the Best Silk
Vests ever sold at 75c, in cream, pink and sky,
sizes 2, 3, 4. This quality has lately been selling
for SI, and is extra good valne at 75c.
'Onr next better numbsr IS onr 1 25 Silk
Vests in ecru, pink and sky, sizes 3, 4, 5 for SI.
Ladles' Long Sleeve Silk Vests in cream at
$2 and $2 25 eichj same grades have been sell
ing at S3 25 and $3 BOeach. It will pay you to
buy this vest now, if you shouldn't want it un
til fall. Come and examine It.
Fnll line of Ladles' Silk Vests, all colors and
prices. We mention the three above numbers
separately, as they are special bargains.
Ladies' Pure Silk Underwear,
Old style, In the finest quality of silk, in gauze,
as well as heavier weights. We have not in our
advertisement called your attention to the
novelty In our Ladies' Muslin Underwear De
partment, consisting of a line of Gowns or
Wrappers, Chemise, Draweis made of Surah
Silk, trimmed with pat. val. lace. You wantto
take a look at them, even if you do not wish to
purchase.
Infants' Silk Shirts, H. N. L. S., H. N. a S.
and L. N. short sleeves.
Ladles' H N. rib arm Balbriggan Vests. Wo
have placed on our counter a lot ot Ladies' real
French Balbriggan Vests at 40c. This Is a 75c
garment, and of course Is a biz barcain at 40c.
In Embroideries and White Goods
AVe make still greater reductions in the prices
this week in brder to run onr stock' down to
the lowest possible point before JulyL Skirt
width flouncing at very little more than the
price of plain goods. It will pay you to visit
this depattment.
Ladies' Shirred Mull Hats,
In white and colors, 2 50 and S3.
Infants and small children's Shirred Caps,
newest shapes.
Some extra values are offered in the Ladies'
Handkerchief line.
The sun Is bound to como out, the rain will
stop some time. We are offering some
Extra Bargains in Parasols.
Buy now and be ready for It when It does shine.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVENUE.
jel8o
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS'
INS. Co., 417 Wood street, PHtsbnrtr, Pa,
Capital 5250,000 00
Assets January 1. 1889 363,745 80
Directors Chas. W. Batehelof. President;
John W. Chaltant, Vice President: A. E. W.
Painter, Robt. Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wra. G. Park, A. M.
ByerS,Jas. J. Donhell, Geo. E. Painter, John
Thompson, Wm. T. Adair, Secretary! Jas.
Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion,
General Agent. ja22-16-rrs
all through the various departments for balance of the week.
Note the following;
and beautiful styles, 5c a
;ma!l
nrrT?rc DTrvfrrT r iTTUMnrn ti-k
ji..isxi.. iivumiiwi j.iiiN ulz,u. ,x,j.nx wj
r
s. ,..-?-.', '
NEW ADVEIlTI&EBrENTS.
To Drive Dull GareAway
Flaying Cards, plain edge, 14c a pack.
Playing Cards, gilt edge, 21c a pack.
These cards are of an excellent quality; as
good, in fact, as those which cost twice as
much.
A Large Variety of Games
AT JPOTULAR PRICES.
Checkers at 10c, lCc, 25c and 35e a set.
Dominos at 5e, 15c, 20c, 40c, 50c, 60o and
$1 a set.
Chess at 50c, 68c, $1 25 a set.
Chips at 40o and 50c a hundred.
Parchecsi at $1 and $1 75 a set.
Messenger Boy at 98c.
Baseball at 98c.
Fish Pond at 21c, 42c and 85c.
' Lotto at 39c, 60o, 75c, 85c, ?1 and ?2 each,
Faba Baga, entirely new, 98c.
Cribbage Boards at 19c to $1 each.
Capture or King Toss at 23c.
Lawn Tennis, 53 50 to $30 a set.
Croquet Sets, all prices.
TOYS FOR CHILDREN.
Dolls, Doll Carriages, Doll Hammocks,
Doll Outfits, Building Blocks, Puzzle
Blocks, Picture Books, Drums, Horns, Tops,
Being, Whips, Swords, Baseballs, Kubber
Balls, Foot Balls, Bats, Bicycles, Tricycles,
Velocipedes, Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows,
Also BABY CAKEIAGES from ?2 to
$50. '
Send for Illustrated Price List.
Fleishman & Go's.
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504,506 and 508 Market st,
PITTSBURG-, PA.
-THE
far of tie Roses anil Our White Opniiig
ON SATUHPAf, JUNE 22.
Jel9-D
WATER.
WAUKESHA HYGEiA.
We have secured control of the Hygeia
Springs, located at Waukesha, Wiscon
sin, and are prepared to furnish the
Hygeia Water daily to consumers by the
month at 15c per gallon, pure and spark
ling. This water has cured many of
Pittsburg's citizens of Diabetes and Kid
ney Disease.
Beware of city water, boiling and filter
ing only destroys germ life,
. POISON
still remains.
Druggists and Grocers keep bottled
goods, 25c per bottle. Genuine contains
our signature on top of cork.
H. M. BLACE & CO.
821 PENN AVENUE,
Telephone 1467.
je4-54-TT
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured
by
Administering Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific.
It can be given in a cup or coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person tatlng It; Is abso
lutely harmless, and will ellect a permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thonsands of
Drunkards have been made temperate men who
hare taken Uoldcn Specific In their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day believe tbev quit
drinking rrom their own free -will. IT NEVEK
FAILS. The system once impregnated with the
bpeclflc. It becomes an utter Impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For silebyA.J.ltankln,
Blith and Penh are.. Pittsburg! E. Holden ft Uo..
6SE. Federal St., Alleghany. Irade supplied by
neoi a. A.CUY e Vu.. jriiixuurjt, x a.
nei7-38-TTS
yard, worth 10c. Bargains
worCh 50c
.Z . -Lite., .J - T. - T
NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.. & B
1 THURSDAY, June 20.
The spectacle of a Dozen
great departments struggling
with each other to exceed in
the contest for favors is inter
esting when it can be riatized.
The contest is on Bargains in
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Cashmeres,
Wash Dress Goods, '
White Goods,
Trimmings,
Laces and Embroideries, r
Ladies and Children's Suits,
Wraps and Jackets,
Curtains and Portiers,
Linens, ,
Parsols'and Umbrellas.
Bargains The magnet em
ployed by all departments.
DRESS GOODS Those
$o-cent goods which were made
to sell at $1 and $i 2; those
50-cent goods that are selling
at 25 cents; the many bargains
below 25 cents, above 50 cents
and between the two.prices are
just as attractive.
SILKS The strictly Sum
mer Silks, right in their sea
son are offering the most won
derful bargains. But it is
their season and they must go.
Special lot of beautiful India Silks, 22 inches
wide, at 35 cents; worth 75 cents.
Tussor Stripes, wonderfully cheap at 76c and
SI a yard.
1 case. Just new, genuine Bhanejhai Indias, 24
inches wide, at 50c made to sell at $L
Surahs at 50c and 55c; Special value, elegant
black and colored Surahs, 27 Inches wide, at 65c
and73& The quality rises with the prices up
to 51.25. . ,
CASHMERES Always sell, and the best ap
preciated goods sold. The blacks are rich and
elegant. The colors are many, choice and
beautiful In both our prices lead.
WASH GOODS The .greatest of all bar
gains that keep the departments busy every
moment of the day.
SATINES This Morning 100 pieces the
finest French Satlnes made pnt on counters
this moraine at 25c. 25 CENTS A YARD
FOR THE FINEST FRENCH SATINES.
GINGHAMS-Thls Morning-Beautiful Side
band Zephyr Ginjhams, regular 50a goods at
25c. Satin finish stripe plaids, regular 35c goods
at 20c, and those 15c zephyr plaids.
CHALLIS New, beautiful, all-wool French
Challls at 25c Fast-color printed Challis at 8c
Nice side-band cotton Challls at 5c
WHITE GOODS In all the various lines
the prices are the lowest.
TRIMMINGS tied by those new Persian
Trimmings, 75c SI and $1 25 one-half and one
third regular price,
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES-Elegant
Pure Silk Flouncing at $1 25. Others the equal
f oUow. Embroideries in line.
SUITS The 5 to $10 knock-down in the
prices of Ladies' Suits was followed yesterday
by a regnlar slaughter in prices of Children's
Gingham, Cloth, Cashmere and Flannel Salts.
WRAPS AND JACKETS-Cloth JfcODg
Wraps, Cloth Jackets, Blouse Waists and Jer
seys, au have felt the keen edge of the bargain
knife.
CURTAINS AND PORTIERES Out
friends know well how we wind up the curtain
season. The same in linens; prices merely to
keep up the form of a transaction.
UMBRELLAS, and especially PARASOLS,
have suffered an almost unmerciful reduction
in prices.
Boggs&Buhl,
lis, "7- "9. 121.
Federal Street, Allegheny.
K Je20-rrs
all through the Wash
Like bargains all through the Wool
-.
m0
.S
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Oil' - -
'
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."
W iwyv
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
As tee Weather &ets' Warmeb
THEEE IS AN INCREASED DEMAND- i
-FOB-
THIN, LIGHT, COOL CLOTHING i
GUSKY'S
wwortwitf&w& e
Great and Unequaled Stock
has Attractions for
. ' . Everybody !
Thousands of Coats and Coat3 and Vests for Thin Men, Stout Men,i
Tall Men and Short Men, with extra size for extra Big Men. No matter "
how sultry the weather is anyone can keep cool and comfortable by sim
ply wearing our Zephyr-like Clothing.
ALL SIZE8.0F THIN COATS
In Serge, Pongee, Brilliantine, Luster, Mohair, Alpaca, Cashmere, Flan
nel, Seersucker,' etc, with or without vests to match, up to 50 inches
breast measure. We have men's Seersucker Coats and Vests from 65c
up to $4. Men's Chambray Coats 48c Men's Fancy Striped French
Flannel Coats and Vests, all colors, 75c to $5. Men's Seersucker Coats
and Vests 89c The popular Lawn Tennis Coats in Fancy Stripes, $1 25,
which no store, can duplicate under $2 50. Men's Silk Striped Flannel"
Coats and Vests, good value at 3, for $1 75 only. Thousands of Coats
and Vests at all prices up to $8.
this city or in any city in this State
SPECIAL SALE
FLANNEL SHIRTS
-AND-
LADIES' , BLOUSES AND BLOUSE WAISTS-!I
Men's Imp. t)olmet Flannel Shirts in Stripes and, Plaids, madewitrP"
yoke, collar band and plaited bosoms,
At 74c and 98c astonishing values in Fancy Flannels, same goods ;J
cannot be duplicated for less than $1 and Si 25.
At $1 10 Otis Mills' Striped Tennis Shirts,- beautiful colorings and ?
best value possible for the price,
elsewhere is Si 50.
At Si 49 we offer an immense
Imported Flannel Shirts, including
makes. ,
At Si 74 Silk Striped Flannel
At $2 40 up' to 5 co we have a
and sizes in -Silk, China Silk, Silk and
all other hner fabrics.
For Ladies
At 39c a very good quality Dolmet Flannel Blouse Waist, in StripesJ
and Plaids. t
At 74c a Genuine Imported McKenzie Flannel Blouse Waist, regu
lar gi goods.
At 08c an all-wool Tersey Blouse
At $1 24 and $1 49 extraordinary values in Scotch Flannel Blouses.
At i5i 6 to $2 2 the finest line of Blouses in the citv.
At $2 49 to $4 75 finest French
Blouses.
With every purchase of a' Flannel Shirt to the amount of 98c wei
give away FREE an elegant Tennis
plittlili jijock of
Out of our eleirant assortment we
the extra size large man just as easily
quality goods we offer at the'pnees
this the quicker will you come to us. ( J
Unprecedented Bargains in Hatsj
BOYS' STRAW HATS at
worth 50 per cent more
MENS STRAW HATS at
89c, sold all over town at 39c to $1 25.
MENS LIGHT COLORED DERBYS 89c -98c;
$1 24, lowest selling
$2 OO.
A Magnificent Stock of
Hammocks, etc., at
For Particulars of Great Bargains in
met Suits Bee Other Papers.
GUSKY'S
-
We positively affirm that no house in ?J
can name the low prices we do.
THIS WEEK OF
OF ALL SIZES
goods well worth Si, for 40c only.
lne lowest these goods are sold for
variety of Plaids and Fancy Striped
the Manhattan and other famous
Shirts which are of good value at $1.
complete line of patterns, colorings
Wool, English Twills, Crepes and
and' Children!
Waist, well worth $1 50.
Flannels, Silk and Wool and all-silk i
Belt with Snake Buckle.
glptb lifiblMtyh!
can fit, suit and please everybody
as the slim one. You cannot get theg
we name, and the sooner you realize!
I
19c, 24c, 39c, 49c; 69c:
money.
24c, 59c, 49c, 69c, 74c;
price elsewhere $1 25
tol
Trunks, Satchels, Valises,
Lowest Prices.
Men's, Boys' and Children's
am-
GRAND BARGAIN STOR"
300 to 400- Market street.
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