sin IsEsSIKffH hpwbe g y , PjP?T M. , THE PltTSTJRG 1 DISPATCH,' "TUESDAY, -JOKE 25, 1889. fc-- 4 rSs f iFKIEND OF MTESr 5 ijicy. Dr. Brown Resigns as Principal W of the Famous Institute Hoii'DEAF AKD DOB CHILDREN. . " flHeWas a Pioneer in the Ureat Educational - ,. flort TbTAETIKG WITH ONE COLOBED PUPIL At tbe termination of the closing exercises of the "Western Pennsylvania Institution ' for the .ueafan&Dumb at Edgewood to-day, Ebt. John G. Brown, D. D., who has been the Principal of the-school for the last four years, and who is also the founder of the in - stitution, will seTer his active connection with it, and retire to the rest and seclusion which the arduous labors of the last 21 years call lor. In Dr. Brown the history of ths institu tion for the deaf and dumb in Western Pennsylvania is personified. It was he who first commenced to take an interest in the sadly affllctci and through his energy Western Pennsylvania has been emiched by a fountain i of learning which is fast spreading its knowl edge all over the country. ReT. Dr. Brown was formerly pastor of the Third U. P, Church in Pittsburg. In connection with that church there was also a Sabbath school, and in the Sabbath school the pastor fonnd a colored boy who was deaf and dumb. From his natural lOTe for, children and his desire to help them, the pastor took at once a great Interest In the little mute, and tried to get somebody who conld teach deaf and dumb children. After a while a deaf and dumb Sabbath school was started, and the late Sir. Joel Kerr became Superintendent thereof. HOW IT GBEW. But as soon as it became known that an op portunity of that kind could be had in Pitts burg the number of scholars grew until there were 1 of them. Then Dr. Brown conceived the idea of start ing a day school. It was established at last in 1S89 in the First ward schoolhouseand was the first institution of Its kind In America. Bat almost daily new Interests were awakened for the benefit of the mute children. Dr. Brown received subscriptions from the ladles In his church and others contributed to a fund, with which the ardent doctor at last started a home for deaf and dumb on "H'ylie avenne. yu ue pnpus increased, nowever, tne aeznana for an Institution became more and more ap parent. The legislature was asked to grant them an appropriation. But the request was made In vain for five years, until in 1R76 Dr. Brown succeeded In obtaining a sufficient amount from the State to maintain and educate 60 deaf and dumb children. Then the school moved to Turtle Creek, wbeia a building was secured, which had formerly been a hotel and then a schoolbouse. Here Dr. Brown had three teachers and 0 pupils, and thoy remained there until ISSi. In the meantime Mr. James Kelly, the father of Wilkinsburg, had donated 10 acres of land to the deaf and dumb school. This land was situated in Edgewood and when, soon after, the Pennsylvania railroad wanted to buy theTurtle Creek property the Board of Trustee, which bad already been appointed over the deaf and dumb interests, sold the property for $15,000. AT THE IPEESEST. - Then a general subscription was started by the citizens of Pittsburg and Allegheny, and J60.000 were collected. To this amount the State added another 00,000, and with that sum the present magnificent building was erected and 16 acres of ground were bought lor the purpose. In 1SS5 the new institution was started and Dr. Brown then became principal. Ever since the institution has increased in thn number of students, until there are to-day 170 mm K5) this city furnishes the Time. Ther. S.-C0A. V 59 n-coi.li 73 lroor. x J -oo r. x 75 war. x I 8:00 F. M 71 Hirer at S r. x., 7.4, hours. TAB WEATHER. It Promisee to be Warmer, WlthKast erly Winds. For Weftern Penn sylvania, West Ftr ginia and Ohio, fair, warmer, easterly winds. PirrsBtnuj, June 24, 1889. ma! Be lowing. A Bnqdle ofMerres. This term Is often applied to people whose nerves are abnormally sensitive. They should strengthen them with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. After a course of that benign tonic they will cease to.be conscious that they have nervous systems, except through agreeable sensations. It will enable them to eat, sleep and digest well, the three media for increasing tone and vigor in the, nerves, in common with the rest of the system. The mental worry be gotten by nervous dyspepsia will also disappear. The United States- Signal Service omcerln louow Iher. Men temp.......... 65 Mixlmnm lemn.... 77 Minimum teap.. 1 Ranre ....... - 24 Precipitation. ...... .00 a fiU of 1.1 feet in 14 WHY THE GOLD GOES. France Wants It and Gets It From Us How We Are Wonted in n Trad:. WASHiXGTOjr, June 24. Director of the Hint Kimball was questioned to-day with regard to the recent heavy exportations of gold from New York, and he said they were caused by demands from France, a premium having been offered bv the Bank of Prance. "About the 1st j of June," said the director, "the Bank of England raised, by half a penny an ounce, the price at which it would sell French gold coins, and recourse has been had to the United States, where, under the law of Hay 26, 1882, gold coin can be ex changed at the coinage mints and the assay office at New York in sums of $5,000 and upward, free of charge, and without loss on account of the wear of the com, which is suffered where coin in place of bars is dealt with." The director thinks this law should be re pealed, or else amended so as to allow of a bar charge, and says: "At present the stock of bars at the assay office in New York is the most available supply in the world for the world's benefit rather that of the United States. As an ordinary exchange opera tion rates of exchange have been against exportation of gold to France both from London and New York, The FaTorite Wntcb Still Abend. "W. W. "Watties, 30 and 32 Fifth avenue, who is sole agent for the celebrated "Patek" watch, made at Geneva, Switzerland, has just been notified that at the last competi tion of the astronomical observatory at Ge neva this watch took the First Unlttue Prize awarded to the firm whose watches had the best average running through the whole'year. These new successes,added to similar results obtained before, prove that the "Patek" is the best watch made. A full line in plain and complicated move ments can always be seen at this establish ment. Bemember this when you want to purchase a fine watch. xrs Iiadlem' Tennli Blazer Jackets, Plain and fancy stripes, at reduced prices, in cloak room. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s, Penn Avenue Stores. The Dreaa Goodi Bargain of the Season. Our 4,000-yard lot new styles, new goods, double width, fine wool, CO cents a yard, Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Pcnn Avenue Stores. NEW ADVEB.TISKMKNTS. LL HOCK POINT, JUNE 39. Reunion American Flint Glass Workers. Trains of the Pennsylvania Company leave Union station, Pittsburg, at 7.05 and 9 jl. M. and 12 noon, Central time, and tickets will be sold at rate oi 60 cents from Pittsburg and Allegheny. XT X Fatal Shooting Match. Bellaihe, O.,. June 24. Conductor Cassias Carbin, of the Baltimore and Ohio construction train, and his brakeman Will iam Beed, engaged in a shooting match while the train was waiting on a side track west of here this morning. "While Cossius was reloading the revolver it was accidently discharged, killing Beed instantly. The dead man's home is in Newark where he leaves a wife and one child. Always use Piatt's Chlorides for house hold disinfection. You will like it. pupils beloncinir to it. Since Dr. Brown commenced his work, 21 years ago. with the little colored lad ho has bad 400 deaf mutes under his charge, and he Is thoroughly acquainted with all the different methods of instructing the deaf and dumb. He says that the methods have somewhat changed since be first commenced to take any interest in instruction of the mute, but on the whole the system is just the same as ever. When Dr. Brown was asked why he desired to resign from the institution, he stated: "The place is getting too large, the duties are . too exacting, and I am getting too old to fill all the requirements of the position with necessa ry justice." BIG-HEABTED HELPERS. Old Soldiers Who Sympathize With the Sor rowful Sufferers. rVBOXX STArFCOBKESrOlTOETT.l Souks-tows', June 21 Colonel William H. Keid, of Pittsburg, arrived in Johnstown short y after the flood, about 3 o'clock in the mom. Inc. with a bam under one arm and a loaf of bread under the other. He is still here, and so Is W. F. Clark, ot the Solar Iron Works. The people in Cambria City have become so at tached to them that they will not allow them to go home. air. Keid did leave once, but at the request of the Councils he returned to assist thn nnfnr. tunat These two men have learned to love their work and the people. They came up from Cambria City this morning to general head quarters after some lumber. The Colonel is building cheap shanties on some of the lots that have been cleared up. There "are about 1,200 people withont homes, and he believes in constructing cheap buildings and saving the money to put up permanent booses. Colonel Keid had considerable experience in distribut ing the funds at the Chicago fire. .He thinks tho property in the flooded districts shonldbe appraised by actuaries and relief money be di vided among the people by a certain ratio ac cording to their losses. Very poor people and the workmen should be replaced astbey were before the flood, but he says the rich can afford to stand some of their losses. The Colonel, Quartermaster Leach and some other old soldiers were sitting around a table Sunday after the flood. Two rescued girls wero telling their story how they hsd clung to the branches of all night and bumped their xieaai logeiner to Keep awaKe. Hits Keelin, a young girl about 15. who lost all her friends, was brought in. The poor innocent child! When she saw her companions, with a low moan that came from the heart, she walked over to them. Every man in the room tried to hide his tears, but they could not W. F. Clark would laugh and Joke with the poor peo ple, and then go off to a ceclnded place and cry. It was thus these good-hearted helpers worked and mingled their tears with the sufferers'. IT WONT HDET IAWIEES. Allegheny Treasurer and Assessors Glare at Each Other. City Treasurer Hacferron, of Allegheny, in collecting taxes, refuses to transfer property from people to whom it was assessed but who sold it, to the buyers, and says he is backed by the Supreme Court and City Solicitor Elphln. stone. Assessor Stewart says the City Treat nrer has allowed the transfers to be made for many years past. air. Stewart says the trouble is that for the first time the books have been handed to the City Treasurer footed up, and that he will be held accountable, and that this is the cause ot his objection to transfers. Assessor Hetzel says the Treasurer is right so far as he takes his stand on the decision of the Supreme Court, bnt vntnimriiim f, ,f,tM th., City Solicitor Elphlnstone notified the board! JU" "" .treasurer coma not allow the trans fer. Mr. Hetzel thinks the Treasurer should allow the transfer and that he (Hetzel) is backed in his opinion by Controller Brown who framed the ordinance. Assessor Brown thinks that as the transfers are allowed1 in Pittsburg they might also be in Allegheny. Hes tates that the assessors cannot know that property has been sold unless they are notified by the seller. He regards the matter simply as an accommo dation to taxpayers. Some property owners refuse to come to the center and some law suits are expected when the tax books reach the delinquent tax col lector's office. See These SI 50, 85 OO and 85 50 Each French Dress Patterns, The greatest dress goods bargain of the year. 100 of these to-day. Come earlv. JOS. HOENK & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. This Is the Lost Week In June and we intend to make it the greatest week of all and the bnsiest one for us of the entire season. Our enormous stock is split into two big bargain prices, $10 and $12, and you have choice of over 1,000 styles oi men's fine sn.its.in costly cheviots, cassi meres, worsted, serges, tweeds and corkscrews. Don'tmiss it, tor there is not a suit in the lot that is not worth all the way from 518 to 328. Bemember $10 and 512 are the prices ihis week at the P. C. C. C. cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the new Court House. Imported Sbeiry. 1828, Imperial Amontillado Sherry, full quarts S3 00 1828. Imported Brown Sherry, full quarts 3 00 Pemartin Sherry, full quarts.... 2 00 Choice Old Brown Sherry, fall quarts. 2 00 Harmony Sherry, full quarts 1 0 Fine Old Topaz Sherry, lull quarts..., 1 00 For sale by G. W. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Ladles' ShlrredniallOoting'Hats. , In black, white And colors entirely new shapes. Jos. House & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. JUARRIED. SUTMEYER BEPLER On Wednesday evening. June 19, by the Rev. I. IT. Hays, D. D Jenkiz, daughter of Mary J. Bepler, and Hejtky W. Sutsteykr, all of Allegheny. ' TUSU The Prettiest Scotch Ginghams Only 25 Cents A yard, 100 pieces new styles here to see. JOS. HOEKE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Oveb200 varieties of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars from $2 to $40 per 100. G. V. Schmidt, Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth ave. gi oo. $1 00. t Mothers, Bring the Children To Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 616 Market st, Pittsburg. Cabinets $1 OO'per dozen until September 1. Marriage IJcenscs Granted Yesterday. Ksme. Keildence. (Adam n. Cairns Collier township ILydlaJU. JcUson ; Collier township J Henry Engelsiepen IPlttttjurir JllarU JJIttmar Pittsburg JFeterSchmitt -.Alleeheny. 1 Ihhh U Dull it fl DIED. BLYHOLDER At 8.30 A. H. Sunday morn ing, June 23, 1S39, Sabae M., wife of Dr. O. Blyholder. Funeral from her late residence, 4066 Penn avenne, Tuesday, June 25, at 2 o'clock p. sr. 2 BURNSIDE On Monday. June 24, 1S89, George Btjenside. aged 43 years. t Funeral from bis late residence, No. 15 Gray's alley, Allegheny, Tcesdat, June 25, at 4 p. M. Members of J. B. Clark Post 182, Q. A. R., in vited to attend, and requested to meet at house at 4 P. if. CONLEY-On Monday. June 24, I8S9, at 7 o'clock a. M., Lizzie, only child of Peter and Mary Conley (nee Haney), aged 8 months and 22 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents No.S6Lancb.lin row. Second avenue, Franks town, on Wednesday, 26th Inst., at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ENGLAND At his residence. Millvale bor ough, John England, in the 89th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. GOSHORN On Snnday, Juno 23. at "2 A. M.", Russell Fxexan, son ot Harry R. and Flora May Goshorn. aged 9 months and 17 days, of meningitis. Funeral services at residence, 709 Copeland street, Shadyside, on Tuesday houhinq, at 10.30 o'clock. Interment private. 2 GRAHAM On Monday, June 24, 18S9, at 8 p. il, William F. Geaham. Funeral services at the family residence, 67 Lincoln avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Interment private. I Virginia city (Nev.) papers please copy. LOWMAN-Monday, June 24, 1S89, at 630 o'clock a.h.,Mabgaeet D.,lnfant daughter of Lizzie D. and William B. Lowman. and grand daughter of the Rev. George Dobbs. Funeral from the residence of her parents at No. 33 Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday, June 25, at 3 o'clock p. K. NEXT WE GUT CARPETPRIOES The heavy reductions which have been made in our Fur niture and Curtain Department 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 BIGEL0W, LOWELL, HARTFORD, ENGLISH, From'$! 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 or patterns and re cently imported. Some in mixed dark colors are as low as $3 per roll of 40 yards, or 7c Per Yard. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SssssHHl ssssssJsfl sassssssssssssH NEW ADVERTISEMENT. O.McClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVENUE. jelS-TTS JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., XJVERY AND SALE STABLES, U7.119 and 138 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfield st, next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals, $3. Carriages for operas, parties, icx, at the lowest rates. All new car riages. Telephone communication. myl-U-Txa Allegheny Katie Irlce I'lttsburr J William Bueccr Shaler township Maggie Dlchtclmlller Sharpsbnrg borough J George W. Hollls Lincoln township 1 Elizabeih Belsar , Lincoln township IJohnT.Ssyers Scottdale I Llzz'e btrong McKeesport Em 11 Michel Allegheny IMirla Kaelln Allegheny Thomas Mucha Allegheny viAnnaGatz Allegheny (Edwin F. Hodil Uampton township (MaryB. S. TVeber Indiana township ISUaj Henry. Brad lock ( Katie Heinz lSraddock ( Thomas James Pittsburg I Jennie Lee Httsburg 1 William Lambert PIttEburc JEdithaLUavls .-. Plttsbnrg (MmonDaum Pittsburg J Fredericks Malr Pittsburg J Frank Black Pittsburg J Annie Worthlngton - Pittsburg J Samuel McFall Pittsburg J Jennie E. Beam JeCerson township Wllhelm Schrldt Pittsburg J Annie bchoberth Pittsburg (Frank W. Gurley Ebensburg Bose JCriday .-. .Pittsburg t George Sarrer McKeesDort pEPRESENTED DX PITTSBURG IN ISa ASSETS . $971,69033. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid 07 WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenne. ia20-s2-D WESTERN IXSVRANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 5118,501 S7 NO. Ill WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NLM1CK. President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President te2236-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. 150 CUPS FOR $L CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST. jeSl-MTTF TRY IT. TEETH, $5, $8, $10. from SI up. Amalgam; 60c; Gold fillln silver. 75c: w, Gold Crowns a specialty, DCS U white alloy, JL DR. 3. M. MCCLAREN, Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenne. je23-rrsu SUMMER CORSETS. Our Corset stock contains a number of special things for summer wear, first among which we mention the Summer Yentilatfng. These we have in SI and $1 25 qualities. Then the E. & 6, Linen Corset is a very light, fool style of corset, price, 51 75. Be sides these we have fhe C. P. and P. D. Sateen Corset, a number of makes in each, made up ot fine, soft sateen, and make a very comfortable corset for summer wear. We have the Mascotte-C. P. Corset now in black and drab as well as white. Short Corsets for Riding. Six styles, the Charlotte, Fanny and Flora, all woven; also three styles French Hand-made Sateen and Coutille. Her Majesty's Corset. All grades in black, white anUrdrab. Dr. Gilbert's Nursing Corsets. Thompson's Glove-fitting- Corsets. Dr. Warner's Health Corsets. Hisses' and Young Ladies' Corsets. Ferris-Waists No Bones For Ladies, .Hisses and Small Children; all styles. Double "Ve Waist Babies and larger children's sizes. Ladies' Toilet Sacques A new line just opened, ranging from 75c to $5. Ladies' Cambric Undergarments Ladies' Skirts a specialty in cambric, muslin, seersucker and calico. Children's and Hisses' Undergarments. Ladies' Convent Embroidered Undergarmen ts. A very choice line. Ladies who use this class of underwear should not fail to exam ine our stock. We have a nice line of Plain Cashmere Shawls in cream, sky, pink, cardinal and fawn; also Shetland Shawls, Ice Wool Shawls" and Fascinators; also a beautiful line of Zephyr and Saxony Wool Fascina tors, from 25c to 81 50 each, in cream, sky, pink, cardinal and black. Trunks, Bags and Satchels. Ladies' Shopping Bags at 50c, 89c, $3 15, $2 75, ?3. Clnb Bags at $1, $2 25, ?3, ?3 75 and up to 510. Gladstone Bags at 63c, 75c, $1 88, $3 50, 84 50, ?5 50 and np to 25. Gladstone Canvas Bags at $2 25, $2 75, f 3, $3 50. Telescope Bags at 50c, 80c, 90c, ft 12, Jl 75. Steamer Trunks, $5 75, $8 50. Saratoga Trunks at 87 75, 58 75, f 10 50, f 14 50. Zinc Trunks at $2 67, 53 85, $4 75. Canvas Cover Trunks at $10, 511, $12 75. Leather Cover Trunks at $22, $23 50, $26. Sole Leather Trunks at $7 50, $8, $13 CO. Packing Trunks from $1 75 to $3 50. Trunk Straps at 45c Satchel Straps at 20c, 30c, 40c. Shawl Straps at 10c, 13c, 25c and 50c Traveling Baskets at $1 10, $1 60. xiampers at voc, 51, 51 20, 53. TRAVELERS' Writing Materials. Writing Paper at 15c, 25c and 35o a pound. Papeterie (24 sheets writing paper and 24 envelopes) put up in neat boxes at 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 50c Envelopes at 5c, 10c, J5c and 20c a package of 25. Inks, all the leading brands, in sWll hot ties. Stylograph Ic Pens at $1 50 to $3. Fountain Pens at 75c and $1 25. Easterbrook, Spencerian and other leading pens. Lead Pencils Faber's, Dixon's and Eagle brand. Traveler's Inkstand at 18c. This Inkstand is unlike all others. This Inkstand has no hinges or springs to get out of order, and can be carried in the pocket with perfect safety. KBW ADTTERTlHEMkHTS B. & B. HO, FOR EUROPE! TUESDAY, JUNE 25. , Keep the Good Work Going In sous, In CURTAINS, In DRE33 GOODS, . ' - Bargains, Bargains, Bargains. , It was not meant to take our friends by surprise and find them unprepared for the great clearance cut in prices, but because there is no Teasonwhy the people should not have the benefit of the extraordi narily lovj- prices before they leave the city and while they have time to make up the goods. 2,000 CURTAINS, ' In full lines and large and choice assortment of patterns, have been put at prices that are for the custo mer alone. And the &PAIBLOTS, l-PAIR LOTS 2-PA1R LOTS, 8-PAIR IXJTB, 4-PA1RLOT8, Compared to the former prices, are going for nothing. , Buy them now for fall may never have such an opportunity. "Going for a song" might mean a pretty high price to some who are not accomplished vocalists, but gen erally the term is used to suggest extraordinary cheapness. In that sense it applies to our ladies htrrrs, CHILDREN'a StIITS, LADIES' JACKETS, WAisia .Toilet Goods. Soaps1Perfumeries,Combs,Bni3hes, Sponges, Shaving Sots, Etc. Fleishman &Co's. NEW DEPARTMENT STORES, 504,506 and 508 Market st, PITTSBTJBG, PA, je2 SEASONABLE SPECIAtTIES, CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' HATS AND BONNETS. All the new and pretty things In this line to be found here, hand and machine made, from 25ctoS250. t ' Boys' Blouse and Silt Suits In linen, P. K. and Hgbt-weieht cloth. All the now and nobby styles. Prices to suit all. NURSES APRONS, EXTRA" QUALITY, HORNE & WARD, At reduced 1311068. and scolloped, tucked and Embroidered polka dots oned. tucked and main hems, 25c, 10c,50c. 65c, 85c, U. They wide are certainly very cneap. 41 FIFTH AVENUE. ie25J MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS' INS. Co., 417 Wood street, Plttsburjr, Pa. Capital 250,000 00 Assets January 1.18S9 383,745 SO Directors Chas. W. Batchelor. President; John W. Chaltant, Vice President: A. E. W. Painter, Robt Lea, M. W. Watson, John W1I son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Brers, Jas. J. Donnelt, Geo. E. Painter, John Thompson, "Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jas. TIMIa Aea..n- G.i.t.M 1 . ,. I General Agent. ja22-46-TTS SPECIAL LINE OP EXTRA FINE WHTTiS DRESSES, AGES 1. ", S, To be closed at half-price. Now is the time to bny. GENUINE nice fine coods (each as are only to be found bore) at bargain prices. New Waists and Blouses In.Madras, Cheviot, Flannel and Silk, from rfi9toS4 25. All Departments full of barcalns. i G, CAMPBELL & SONS, 710 PENN AVENUE. 710 PENN BUILDING. Between Seventh and Eighth sta. i je25-Tnrsu Our entire stock of Wash Goods Suits, Challis, Satine and Gingham, have been put at a shamefully low price, considering the quality and beauty of the suits. If you have a suit made up you only select a style after consulting a fashion plate in these suits the very latest styles are represented. If you don't like some one of the styles among them you will have difficulty in selecting one from a fashion journal. As to pricesthey are really no consideration now, they are so low, and we quote them only to guide you in asking for what you want Look at the entire line of Satines and Ginghams, from $s t0 $2S that have had the 5 and gio cnunks knocked out of the original prices. See the Challis and the India Silks Challis, 2io to $16 to; India Jbilic, S20 to ?4o; White Embroid ered Lawn Suits, $3 50 to 18; Wrappers, $2 ,50 to $8. Handsome line of Tea Gowns and House Wrappers Combina tion Challis and Surah, Cashmere and Surah and Plain Surah, $12 50 to $35. Children's Suits Fit out the children quickly. We have fre quently spoken of our Children's Suits, especially adapted for wear on the summer vacation, wherever you go. This big cut in prices is just in time to catch you. You can have two for the price of one. Jackets, Jerseys and Waists, indis pensable for yourselves, have been put down for the express purpose of catching you before you left the city. Here also you have two for the price of one. m The Mountains the Lakes, the Valleys, the Sea- shnrp. tli p. Hnnnfrv I uuvivj wv irnuuij . )-( ?Hoo4o GUSKY'S XX'40e' Tib. ate lies,! MEN'S SUMMER SUITS, DRESS GOODS Too long a story, and be tide we want to see you at the store where we can substantiate our words with the goods. New white summer Blankets received second invoice of these desirable goods. Prices, 75c and St. Ice Blankets, 75c and JL Protect the horses from dust and flies. Linen Horse Blankets, 81, si 25 to $2 0. Fancy embroidered Bogey Dusters, 65c, 75c, 85c,Sl,SlZ5,fl0,t2andt2Ca MLLE. E. DREYER. NO. 644 PENN AVENUE. IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERT, Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats. Mourning a Specialty. mnl8-78-Tuwu Boggs&BuJil, 115, 117. 119. 121 federal Street, Allegheny. je25VTT3 The Gum Trust a Winner. Chicago, June 21 Judge Balcer ended the Gas Trust case, as far as be is concerned, by entering a final oiitr thli morning. This was done by agreement of tbe attorneys. Tne At torney General elected to submit tbe case on tbe demurrers to tbe pleas as amended. These demurrers were overruled by the Court, which thus decided in favor of tbe Gas Trust's claim to" the rifrbt to combine, by purchase or other--wise, tbe franchises cranted to separate corpor ations. The Attorn eyGenenl prayed an appeal to the Saperior Court, which was cranted. Blaerulon and ReHtrion. BALTIMORE, June 21 A sensation was caused at Me regular quarterly meeting of the .Ministerial Union by the reading of an address oa -TaeBible inhe Pnblic Schools," bv Rev. K. 1L IJIliK, D.D, pastor of tbe Eutaw "Place Baptist Church, lie made a bitter attack on tbe CatuoliaCkarcli. Fob a Hw4d nrer try Beecham's Fills. jrsAss-jsea? mm purest ana pest evetmaae. Constipation, IF not remedied in season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. Dras tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener ally recommended by the faculty as the best ot aperients. "Having been subject, for veavs, to constipation, without being abls to find mucn reiiei, x at last trieu .ayer s .ruts. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben efit from their use. for over two yean past IJtmvo taken one ot these pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be- without them." G. "W. Bowman, 20 East Main fit, Carlisle, Pa. " I have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a safe bat effectual cathartic" John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. 'Tor eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that tbe doctors could do 110 mora for me. Then I began to take Ayer'a Pills, and soon the bowelx recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health." S. h. Iioughbridge, Bryan, Texas. " Having used Ayer'a Pills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the pur poses for which they are recommended." T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, rssriBxn st Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., i.owetl, Mat. Bold by ailPruggittsaBd Dealers. la lOdicta. SEIMZPZLiIE'S STOEES, 165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. It is necessary to reduce stock and we are offering some extraordinary bargains, which must pay you to see. Closing out-prices on Satines, beautiful styles now 6c, 8c, roc and i2jc, for American productions; sold early in the season iac to 18c French Satines 2?c, were 35c; come early for choice. Challis, excellent styles, 5c and 6c Batistes, India Linens, Summer Flannels and the new Crepelines all gojng at bargain figures. ' Wool Dress Goods. Fifty pieces double widths Cashmeres i2jc, choice colors. The 25c and 30c fancy dress fabrics now i8a The 75c wool imported suitings now 50c Bargains in French colored Wool Cashmeres; a notable number is the 50c quality now 25c Silks Unrivaled. Grand values in black and colored Dress Silks from 50c a yard up." Special -attention called to the Black Gros Grains at 75C, 87c, and 24-inch at 95c, $1 and $1 25. Equally good bargains in Surahs, Satin Marvelleieux, Rad'zimeres, Baratheas and other fancy weaves. In this connection see the full width Black Skirting Lace at 75c, worth $1 25." Carpets and Curtains. We continue the clearing sale of Carpelts. Body Brussels, 45c and 50c. Ingrains, Hall and Stair Carpets, Rugs, Mats andM-ttings at money saving prices. See the Lace-Curtains at-$i, were $1 '50 and up to $5; these prices are specially good'. Parasols and Umbrellas. At this clearing sale the Parasols come ,in for a big cut in prices, $2, $3 and $4 Parasols now $r to $2 50. Misses' Parasols, 10c to $1, just half prices. Men's Unlaundried Shirts 37c, regular 50c goods. r- ' ifen's Gauze Shirts 15c and 25c, worth 25c and 40c Men's fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 35c, regular 50c quality. Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests, 12c, 15c and 20c B0ys Percale Waists reduced away down in price. Ladies' Blouse Jerseys, black and colors, at $1 25, were $2c ' . Short lengths 9-4 Unbleached Pepperel Sheetings i2c; io-4widelat 15c; the. 9-4 and 10-4 Bleached at 15c and i8c respectively. Applique Flowers, large selection, will go afi'sc.-- fr'-. ' Gloves, Hosiery and" Millinery; best assortment "and lowest "prices. Samples sent when requested. '- . -., l r. v. k 'Mail OrderVfiUe'd 'at lowest prices. . i pjfyiw V j., . - JtHSS. .- -x. Special Just opened two cases Challis Beiges, lovely pattern.sr.the proper thing for-warm weather, will.'last but a few daat"5c. HAVE NOT ONLY EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF ibIsl TraYnIiK Bags, HAMMOCKS, Eta, . BUT ALSO EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF WEARINGAPPARELFORSUMMERTOURISTS And they are willing to wager any amount to the cause of charity that they cannot only show a much larger and more varied assortment tjf goods for the season than any other house in Allegheny county, but that they can supply all demands at much lower prices than can be ob tained elsewhere. Light and Medium Colors,, Latest Styles, At $7, $8, $10, $12 and $15. Which are of such value that to obtain elsewhere from 10 to I25 would be the price you'd pay. BEAUTY AND TASTE IS TO BE SEEN IN OUR Weil Hi Difti A beautiful line of goods by far the finest ever shown this side tha Allegheny Mountains. There are Coats and Vests for Men and Youths in Silk, 'Pongee, Mohair, Brilliantine, Seersucker, "White and Colored Striped Flannels, Serge, Cashmere, Luster, Alpacas, eta, and no matter; whether you want a "Blazer," "Boating," "Tennis," "Baseball" or? "House" Coat, you can get it We have them in an indefinite number pi colors and combinations, many of them new and striking. A few the prices we name to illustrate our low figures. Office Coats, 19c Men's Chambray Coats, 48a Seersucker Coats and Vests, 6?c to Fancy Striped French Flannel Coats and Vests, 75c to 5. The popul Lawn Tennis Coat in fancy stripes, $1 25. Silk Striped Flannel Coa: ana Vests, ?i 75. Men of AM Sizes Fitted Perfectly! J Our readers will kindly.note that we're making no claim of "sacnj ficing" goods, but nevertheless our 'PRICES are, we guarantee, BELOW the "sacrifice" prices of other dealers. Thousands of Summer Suits for the Boys I FOR SMALL BOYS at $1 25, $1 50, $2, $3, $4 and $5. FOR BIG BOYS at $3 50, $4, $5, $6, $8 and $10. These prices, of course, really tell you nothing- beyond the fact tha we have Suits at these figures. You can only judge of their true valud by seeing 'em. The "reduction" dealers will have to further reduce) ; their prices some 25 per cent before they can touch our figures. II Grand Display of Flannel and Silk (ftersfiirts! Summer Neckwear and Summer Underwear I Bicycle Hose and Garters I Bicycle Shoulder Braces and Supporters! ALSO Baseball, Lawn'Tennis and Boating Hats and Caps. Tourist Shoes, Yachting and Steamer Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Bicycli Hunting and Baseball Shoes, g In fact we have everything devised for Summer Wear, and no mattery whether you belong to the stay-at-home division or will form the holi day-makers brigade, whether you seek novelties or standard stuff, start ling styles or seasonaDle service in tne way of wearing apparel for wai weather wear, we can supply youand save you anywhere from 20 to per cent on your investment Orders by mail promptly attended to. )- GUSKY'S GRAND BARGAIN to 400 Market STORi 3 -C ti HliiHOSiDISHBHll'HSHiB