THE PITTSBURG -DISPATCH, -TUESDAY, JULY 0,
1889.
5
LEAVING THE RUINS.
The Saviors of Johnstown on Evo of
Their Homeward Journey
A PIKE BADGE FOR HASTINGS
Presented to Him by the G. A. E. Through
Commander Stewart
THE FIGDEES OM LOSSES AND DEATHS
fFBOX X STAFr COHRESrOVDENT.I
Johnstown, July 8. There is very
little Bleeping being done in the camp to
night Nearly all the State officers and
employers will leave for their homes in the
morning, and are now patting in their time
preparing to take their departure. The old
officers, who like to gather around a camp
fire and review old associations, are bidding
goodby to their fellows. From many a tent
comes the sound of clinking tin cups, in
dicative of many gatherings around the
flowing bowl, or rather the flowing keg. The
men who have worked from early morn until
midnight are rejoicing in the fact that they
will enjoy a short season of rest after to-night.
It will be very short, as many of them will haTe
to do duty at the annual encampments.
The feature of the closing ceremonies of the
camp was a badge presentation from the State
officers of the O. A, R. to Adjutant General
Bastings for bis valuable services in rendering
assistance to the families of the members lost in
the flood. The badge is a beautiful emblem
made of gold and set with diamonds. The bar
Is a fac simile of the shoulder straps of a Brig
adier General with the star set in diamonds.
Pendint from the bar is the monogram "N. G.
P.," made entirely of diamonds. The main
badge below is a keystone of dead and bright
gold, surrounded by an enameled circle having
in gold letters the words. "From the Depart
ment 01 rennsjivania 01 mo k. o- . wu
the reverse is the inscription: "To Adjutant
General D. H. Hastings for many favors and
earnest help to the Grand Army of the Re
public" AFFECTING SPEECHES.
Department Commander Stewart made the
presentation speech, which was responded to
by the Adjutant General. General Hastings
spoke of the calamity and of the efficient ser
vices rendered by the members of the Four
teenth Regiment of Pittsburg, a portion of
which was drawn up around bim. He paid an
elegant tribute to the members of tbe G. A R..
and said be felt sure that the members of tbe
regiment would make as good soldiers as tbe
former, who had served their country.
Other speeches were made by Colonel Frank
B. Eshelman. of Philadelphia, who paid a just
recognition to the efficient services of General
John A. Wiley, cf tbe second Brigade, and by
Colonel John H. Linton and Cyrus Elder, of
this place. The latter read a set of resolutions
adopted at a meeting of the Finance Commit
tee this afternoon, eulogizing Adjutant Gen
eral Hastings for his valuable services ren
dered to tbe citizens nf tbe town. Tbe general
was visibly moved by the kind words of praise
heaped upon him. At tbe conclusion of the
meeting be was kept busy for an bour shaking
bands and bidding farewell to those who are
going to leave.
Xne employes Ol me uureau ui miurmauuu
S relented their Chief Clerk, Harry Keller, of
ellefonte, with a beautifully engrossed set of
resolutions as a testimonial of bis services
since tbe flood.
Tbe tents will be struck in tbe morning and
by night nearly all the men who have Deen
here for nearly six weeks will be on their way
borne. Adjutant General Hastings will visit
tbe place once each week and direct part of
tbe work, hlch will be under tbe charge of
Captain George Hamilton.
The new system of having the work done by
one contractor went into effect this morning,
and there was not five minutes delay in mak
ing the change. Tbe new contractors. McLaln
. Co., had nearly S00 men at work and scattered
them about tbe town. The first work in tbe
matter of clearing out cellars was begun this
morning on Main street. Many of the citizens
disapproved of the force of men being cut so
heavily, but their dissatisfaction was not out
spoken. riGDBES ON LOSSES.
Mr. H. J. Davies, Secretary of tbe Board of
Inquiry, who has been conducting tbe registra
tion, left for bis home in Cleveland to-nlgbt.
The board will make their report this morning
before tbe meeting ot the commissioners at
Cresson. Judge Cummin, the resident repre
sentative here, will recommend that the report
be adopted. Tbe grand total of the losses sns
tainedDythe flood is placed at $S,Co5.1Il The
aggregate loss of borough prooertv. all the
boroughs having reported, is $168,180. The
damage to tcbooi property seported from seven
school districts is S32.132. Tie fire companies,
six In number, report a loss of $37,151. The
losses of private corporations so far reported
amount to 51,731,062.
General Hastings and his assistants will at
tend tbe meeting of tbe Commission to-morrow.
Contractor James McKnicht left for New
York to-night. His accounts with the State
have been straightened out, and the discrepan
cles which existed have been adjusted. Head
Bookkeeper J. E.McClellan stated this even
inc that the misunderstanding about the pay
rolls was due to tbe fact that tbe rolls had not
been properly divided amone tbe different de
partments. In determining these losses allowance baa
ucen maue lor property uu nas oeen aavea,
hence this is an estimate only in tctal loss.
The following are Secretary Davies' figures:
"The aggregate of the local committee's esti
mates of loss in classes 1, 2, 3. 4 and 6 is (4,791,717.
The total number of cases In these classes Is
838L The average loss therefore is 11,421.
The Cambria and Johnson companies, tbe
Westmoreland Gas Company and tbe churches
have not yet reported losses. It is expected
losses yet to be beard from will swell tbe total
to SS.6j6.114. The Immediate payment of
?:,1S6,000 to the sufferers will be recommended
to the commission to-morrow.
Tbe first legal sale since the flood was tbe
selling out of Clark's novelty store by the
bheriff to-day.
The fire department Is now in good shape,
being; under the chief charge of Chal It. Dick,
who has thoroughly organized a set of home
firemen, seven men being assigned to each of
tbe four engines left here by tbe Philadelphia
department. A system of signals will be
founded from tbe II. E. Church. Chief Engi
neer Swedley, of Philadelphia, was here to-day
and took a surrey of tbe streets and alleys.
Miss Clara Barton spent some time at head
quarters to-night, and stated that the Red
Cross still found plenty of places where help
was needed. Several of the officers' wives ar
rived to-night, and the Western Union em
ployes gallantly gave up their sleeping quarters
lor tbe use of tbe fair sex.
McSwiQAN.
2,079 KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
Report of the Bureau of Information on tbe
Iom of Iitfe.
ritOM X STAFF COEEESrOJTDKXT.J
JonsSTO-VTN, July 8. Chief Clerk Harry
Keller, of the Bureau of Information, ren
dered bis final report to Adjutant General
Hastings to-night. His report Is a review of
tbe work done by the canvassers, who went
from house to house making a careful regis
tration of tbe number of lives lost and the sur-vivors-of
tbe flood. The report states that 1,658
bodies were buried from the different monrnes,
86 of these were identified by the official bouse
to bouse canvas. It was ascertained that 121
additional persons perished whose bodies have
not yet been discovered. This makes a grand
total of 2,079 persons wbo,it Is known positively,
ere drowned. There were 1073 inquiries re
ceived asking for Information in regard to
fersons supposed to be drowned. Major Phil
ips estimates that 1,500 bodies were buried in
the drift.
A BUMMER SCHOOL.
Intellectan! Amusements Under tbe Auspice,
of Prominent Ohio Educator.
STrCBESVILLE, O., July a Tbe Ohio Val
ley Summer School cf Methodists, nnder tbe
auspices of tho Ohio Valley Superintendents'
Round Table and the management of Prof. H.
X Mertz, Superintendent ot the Steubenville
schools, begins to-morrow, and will continue in
session three weeks. Tbe indications point to
a large attendance and a successful course.
Lectures will be given as follows: "On Phil
osophy of Education and Advanced Heading."
by tt. A. Hlnsdal. of Michigan University;
' History. Form and Elementary Geometry,"
Miss Mathilda E. Coffin. Of the Penn
sylvania Bute Normal School, of
Millesvine: "Geography," by Alex. E.
Fry, of Massachusetts; "Natural Science
Work in Public Schools," by Professor G. Gut
tenberg, of Erie, Pa.; "Literature and Lines of
Growth," by Miss Margaret W. Sutherland, of
Mansfield, O.; "Psychology Applied to Com
mon School Work," by J. Freeman Ball, of
Massachusetts; "Arithmetic, Primary and Ad
vanced,'' by MUs E. M. Heed, of Springfield,
Mass.
This school is founded upon tbe pioneer
school of Prof essor Agasslz, on Penlkese Island,
in.lS73, and the lectures are tbe cream of those
who have made a name at summer schools
like Chautauqua, Hampton, Saratona, Round
Lake, Martha's Vineyard, etc.
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AKOTHER FREIGHT WRECK.
One Killed and Several Persons Injured A
Broken Wheel ihe Cause A Newsboy
the Hepless Victim.
There was a wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail
road last night, resulting again in tbe death ot
one man and badly injuring a number of others.
The wreck occurred at "Wllmerding, two miles
beyond Turtle creek, and was attributable to a
broken car wheel.
Tbe train, heavily laden with east-bound
freight, ard consisting of two engines, Nov
413 and IKK), and about 25 cars, left Pittsburg
about 8.30 o'clock, and the accident took place
about 9:20. Twelve cars were derailed and
thrown over on to one side, causing a blocade
of both tracks.
Billy Connelly, a bootblack from this city,
was killed on tbe spot. There was no other
fatality, but the following named persons were
injured: A.T. Kennedy, of 18 Pride street,
Pittsburg, had his arm broken; John Hyatt, of
29 Carey alley, Soutbslde, also had his arm
broken: Charles Kennedy bad his back badly
hurt. He Is no relative of the other Kennedy
A. Young, a colored man, who game from
Lima, O.. wltn a carload of mules, bad his
skull badly cut
The engineer of engine 413 was John Laugh
Un. and tbe conductor of the train was Wil
liam Taylor. Tho trains both east and west
were dtlayed for some time on account of the
accident.
WATEE COMMITTEE MEETING.
Bills Approved for the Payment for New
Water Pipe.
The Allegheny Water Committee met last
night sud approved bills and tbe pay roll,
the larger portion of that being for new water
pipe. Superintendent Armstrong reported
that the contractors who are furnishing pipe
were very slow, and 29,717 feet were yet wanted
that should have been delivered some weeks
aco. He was instructed to notify them to de
liver it at once or it would be purchased else
where. Mr. Cochran moved that the Superin
tendent be authorized to inquire into the cost
of adopting the Holly system ot pumping di
rect into the pipes instead of continuing the
use of the Troy H 111 tank, which, on account
of its ace, has corroded and become full of
small holes.
A resolution authorizing tbe removal of all
water pipe where they intersect with sewers,
was referred to the Superintendent with power
to act. A resolution asking for a water main
on Diana street, in tbe Seventh ward, and its
extension thereon, was referred to a subcom
mittee. A discussion on the subject of a
purer water supply was then held, and Mr.
Stayton moved tor a committee to make a
recommendation as to the best system, either
by driven wells, filters or removal of tbe water
works. The motion prevailed, and Messrs.
Stayton, Oochran, uroetzinger, Lowe and
Langhurst were appointed. '
Perhaps Be Was a Pliubnrcer.
An unknown man who committed suicide at
McKeesport five years ago and was not identi
fied, is supposed to have been James R. Noble,
of lit. Washington. Tbe details of the suicide
were Interesting. Tbe man walked into the
Monongahela river in daylight and shot him
self through tbe bead by means of pulling with
bis foot a cord which was attached to a
revolver strapped to his shoulder. His son,
Lee Noble, of Pittsburg, iN in McKeesport
looking np data in the case in order to ascertain
if it was his father.
Another Pipe Line Charter.
The Northern Pipe Line Company, of Oil
City, capital 11,000,000, has gotten a Charter. It
is to run from the Pennsylvania and Ohio State
line, near Shenango river, in Hickory town
ship, Mercer county, to the Delaware river, at
or near Philadelphia, with power to add such
branches as may be needed. The stockholders
are Joseph Seep and C. N. Payne, ot Tltusvllle;
William Fleming, J. R, Campbell and H. M.
Sweeney, of Oil City: H. M. Flagler, H. R.
Rogers, William Rockafeller, John D. Archi
bald, Benjamin Brewster, John Bushnell and
Thomas M. Fowle, of New York City.
Market Metamorphosis.
Chief Bigelow is planning to use the second
floor of tbe market house, the portion now
known as Old City Hall, to make room for the
space to be used by the arcade when Diamond
street Is cut through the buildings. The
Mozart Club's lease expires next April, when
the coast will be clear. It is intended to hare
an elevation sufficient to lift wagors to tbe
second floor for unloading. The market people
do not all take kindly to the proposition.
Heard of Him In BZansna.
Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny, received a let
ter yesterday from Mrs. L. R. Flsburn, of In
dustry. Kan., asking him If there was any
truth in the miraculous cures performed by
Rev. Father Mollinger. She has a sick hus
band whom she wants cured. Mayor Pearson
replied by saying he had heard of cures, but
could not speak from experience.
A Counterfeiter Recaptured.
John Ross, a resident of id anotan, Butler
county, was brought to this city last night and
lodged in jail on an attachment issued by
United States Marshal Miller. Ross is one of
tbe Butler county gang of counterfeiters ar
rested some time ago, bnt who failed to show
up at the trial.
Young- Mr. Yankowskl U Yanked.
Antonia Yankowskl, a 13-year-old boy of al
leged bad habits, was arrested on tbe South
side last night bv Special Officer DIerst. An
tonia has a bad habit of running away from
borne and sleeping about the mills and glass
houses. He will be sent to Morganza to-day.
A Spartan, or Something Else.
Erie, July 8. Rev. J. C. Wilson announced
from the pnlpit on Sunday that bis son was a
defaulter and had disappeared. The defalca
tion is only 8200.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Nam. Sesldenee.
f Onstav Jf rvaclk Pltuburc
1 Caroline feoloski Allegheny
(Michael Zllenskl Pittsburg
Maryanna ficotowlci Plttsbnr-
I MlUam H. King Allegheny
Francis D. Kunkel Baldwin township
J John Klnch Parker's Landing
1 ettle Taylor Verona
j (ieorge Jnrko Braddoek
I Barbara Polyak Braddock
Andreas DlnkeL Klehland township
I Klnugonda Krsppman Blchlsnd township
j Frank Dunn Pl:tburr
(Annie Larkln Pittsburg
(James 11. (iecler Allegheny
Flora E. Cochran Allegheny
James Burke llttsbnig
Katie Cater i'lttsbnrfr
(William West Mansfield
1 Annie Davis Mamfleld
i EgldlusHrss Pittsburg
1 Maggie Wlndlsch : Pittsburg
(James Alexander McKeesport
(Jessie Gray Pittsburg
( Edmnnd C. An trie th Allegheny
t Julia Anna Shirk Allegheny
Save Tour Hair
BY a timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor.
This preparation has no equal as a
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of thetair.
" I was rapidly becoming "bald and
gray; but alter using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored." Jlelvln Aldrlcb,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
" Some time ago I lost all my hair In
consequence of measles. Alter due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature."
J. B. Williams, Fioresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and And it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It Is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange."
Mrs. H. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
" I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color." Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer In
Dry Goods, &c, BlshopvUle, Md.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
rzzraBiD BT
Dr. J. C Ayer it, Co., Lowell. Mats.
field by BrpfgisUsad Perfumers.
Come Karl? Store Closes at 5 O'clock
These days we want to accommodate
everybody, and expect to Mil just as many
goods, if we have an hoar leas.
Jos. Hours & Co. 's
Penn Avenue Stores.
Irra Cltr Beer
Brewed by Fraueahelm & Viliaek Is tbe
best in the market. Pare, wholesome and
nutritious. TTSSu
Come Early Store Close,at 5 O'Cloek
These days we want to accommodate
everybody, and expect to sell just as many
goods, if ire have an hour less,
Jos. Hosnx & Co. 's
Penn Avf'ie Stores.
DIEb.
BEAM On Sunday, July 7, 1889, at -3 p.m..
Geoeqi Elwood, only son of George W. and
Laura A. Beam, net McAuley, aged 10 months.
Friends of the family are respect nlly invited
to attend. The funeral service at the family
residence, 25 IcLain avenue. Pittsnurg, on
Monday evening, at S o'clock. Interment
private on Tuesday kobnio at 10 o'clock.
Bellalre, O., papers please copy.
CASSIDAY-Drowned on July 4, 1889. Ida
Cassidat.
Funeral service at tbe residence .of her
mother. East Jefferson street, Allegheny, to
day at 9 a. m. and at Bellevue Cemetery at 10
A.M.
FAGAN July 8, 1889. at 32 A. St., MBS.
Maby Fagan, aged 87 years 4 months.
Funeral from the residence other son G. C.
Anderson, at Latrobe, July 9, at 2J30 P. M.
GRAHAM At her residence, 41 Clark street,
Sunday. July 7. at 9.30 P. M., BABAir HAGUE,
relict of the late Jas. Graham, Br., aged 75
years.
Service Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Funeral Wednesday at 2.30 p. sr. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
GANTER Sunday, July 7 at 10J5;p. x.,
Eugene M. Ganteb, son of E. J. and A.
Ganter, aged 3 months 18 days.
Funeral from parents residence Fifth avenue
near Boquet street, Oakland, JULY 9,9 a.m.
Friends are invited to attend.
HUGHES At bis residence, 1820 Sid
ney street, Southside, John Hughes, aged 70
years.
Funeral on Wednesday, 10th Instant, at 2
p.m. 2
KOBER On Sundav mornlntr. July 7. I8S9. at
6.30 o'clock, Christina, relict of the late
Michael Kober, in tbe 63d year of her age.
Funeral will take place from ber late rest,
dence. No. SS Thirtieth street, on Tuesday af
tebnon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Philadelphia and New York papers please
copy. 2
McCLINTOI( Suddenly on Monday, July 8,
1889, Axici.v, wife of Samuel McClinton, in the
21st year of her age.
Funeral service from the residence of ber
husband, 27 Ward street, Allegheny, on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
PALMER On Sunday, July 7, 18S9, at 1230
p. m., suddenly, Samuel Palmer, aged 66
years.
Funeral services at his late residenceNo. 89
Anderson street, Allegheny City, on Tuesday
afternoon, at S o'clock. Interment private,
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
REGAN On Monday, July 8, 1889. at 11:50
A. JL. Timothy, son of James and Mary
Regan, aged 7 months.
We had a little treasure once,
He was our joy and pride; (
We loved him ah I perhaps too well,
For soon he slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling.
Lonely are our hearts to-day.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
Funeral from tbe residence of bis parents,
corner Fifty-fourth street and Duncan avenne.
Eighteenth ward, on Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Friends of the family respectfully Invited to
attend.
PEEL On Sunday morning, July 7. at 920
o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Peel, aged 53 years.
Dearest mother, thou has left us.
And thy loss we deeply feel.
But it is God who has bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
FuLeral from her late residence, 35 Wash
ington avenue. Thirty-first ward, Tuesday, at
2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
St. Louis and Philadelphia papezs please copy.
8UESS Sunday, July 7. at 9 o'clock A. M.,
Johanna Edna, daughter of Edmund and
Anna Huess (nee Zschoegner), aged 11 months
and 9 days.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 P. x., from residence,
65 High street, Allegheny. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ZAHN On Monday evening, July 8, 18S9, at
7 o'clock, Helen Bebnice, daughter of C. A.
and Nannie Bell Zahn.
Funeral service at residence of parents.
Brushton avenue, East End, on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO.,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117, 119 and 138 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithfleld st next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,$3. Carriages for operas,
parties, tc, at the lowest rates. All new car
nages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS
WESTJSRir IHSUBANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets , 1S,G0167
NO. Ul WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President,
f e22-2S-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
p EPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN lSd
ASSETS . 19X171,69838.
Insurance Co, of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
ISO CUPS FOR $L
CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST.
Je21-MTTr
TRY IT.
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from SI up. Amalgam, 60c;
silver, 75c; white alloy, th
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. J. M. McCLAREN,
Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue.
je23-TTSa
"WM.
165,
.IMPERATIVE CLEARANCE
On Tuesday morning we inaugurate a genuine Clearance Sale in every department of the house. We have not space enough here to enu
merate all the Bargains, but you will find" them wherever you turn in the house. Now is the opportunity of a lifetime to load up with Dry Goods
at prices lower than ever offered in any market. In sjiort, all remnants, oddments, damaged or slightly soiled articles of every description, which
have accumulated in the past six months, must go, without regard to cost or value. Note the following, which we quote prices on as specimens
for the sale: Body Brussels Carpets at 75c, were $1 25 and gi 50. Tapestry Brussels at prices away down for this particular sale only. Ingrains
all fresh goods, now 20c, were 370. Come quick for these.
DRESS GOODS. The cut is deep here. All must go if prices will do it. Wash Goods in Satines, Lawns, Challis, Batistes, Ginghams,
etc., at marvelously low prices. All the Wool Dress Fabrics are cut in two as to prices. See the double fold colored Cashmeres at 11 jc, have
always sold at 25c All-wool colored Cashmere and Henrietta side barred suitings, 55c, were 75c. Jamestown single and double fold fabrics
half price. Wool fabrics, stripes and plaids, etc., at cut prices. Black Goods at equally good bargains. Black Lace Buntings 10c, were 15c;
X2c, were 18c. And in the Clearance Sale will be included everything in our Cloak Room, such as Wraps, Jackets, Shawls, Ready-made
Suits, Jerseys, etc Ladies' Jerseys 50c, down from 75c? Cream coloretlrJerseys. Fast colored turkey red Tablings at 20c, worth 37jc.
Cream and Bleached Table Linens, iSc up.
LOOK HEREI Away goes the Queensware, Chinaware, Glassware, fine Vases, Chamber Sets, Soiled Sets. Toilet Sets, imitation Cut
Glass, three pieces for 70c, worth $1 50. See also the immSe' bargains in Hose, Gloves, Millinery, Corsets, Laces and Embroideries'.
SPECIAL. All remnants and odd lpts are to be disposed at the 5ale. They will last only a short time. Come early and often for choice
at your own price. Remnants Cashmere, Remnants Henrietta, Remnants Silks, Remnants Satines, Ginghams, Challis, and other Wash Goods.
Remnants Embroideries and Laces. Remnants Ribbons. 'Odd and single pairs Curtains. Odd lots of Underwear and Hosiery. In fact greatest
Remnant Sale. All must go and go at once. j, t
oampies scat oa request. JM.au
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEADS THEM ALL !
SOLID OAK,
$20 OO.
Probably no event has
made such a sensation in the
local Furniture trade as our
offering of this unequaled
Chamber Suite of 3 pieces in
Solid Oak, and with large
Beveled Mirror, at $20. Our
last advertisement of the ar
rival of a carload of them
made such an impression that
they were soon all sold.
Another lot is ' now in store.
No need to Advertise them.
Just as a duty to the disap
pointed we state the fact.
Many patterns of Chamber
Suites are now greatly re
duced. Season-closing reduc
tions will be found all through
our Furniture Department
Another lot
of this pattern
of "Old Colon
ial" Rocker, in
.solid Antique
Oak, is receiv
ed. We show
Porch Chairs
and Lawn Set-
$2 50. tees in large
.variety to be closed out at a
large reduction.
O.McClintdck&Co.
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
Jy4-TTS
EARLY CLOSING NOTICE !
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 8,
And until further Notice, our store
"Will Close at 6 O'clock Erery (Day
Except Saturday,
We request our patrons to endeavor to
shape their time so as to reach the store be
fore this hour. Our Store is recognized as
the cleanest, best Kept and most comfort
able house in the two cities to do shopping
in. Our ventilation is perfect and the lieht
the clearest. Our .Salesmen and. Sales
ladies are polite and Attentive, as well as
having a thorough knowledge of the busi
ness snd an experience in waiting on trade
that greatly assists the buyer in supplying
his or her wants in an agreeable and ex
peditions manner. Our stock is at all times
lull and complete cf
SEASONABLE GOODS
in STAPLE LINES as well as NOVEL
TIES, and what you buy from us you will
find olean and fresh and in perfect con
dition. OUR PRICES WE GUABANTEE
TO BE THE LOWEST
for the Quality of the Goods Sold.
Special Bargains all over the Store.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE2TUE.
Jys-D
-UrANtJFACTDRERS AND MERCHANTS'
1Y1 INS. Co, 417 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa.
Capital $250.000 00
Assets January L 1889 863,745 80
Directors Chas. W. Batchelor. President;
John W. Chaltant, Vice President: A E. W.
Painter. Robt. Lea, M. W. Watson. John Wil
son, Joseph Walton. Wm. G. Park, A. M.
Byers, Jas. J. Donnell, Geo. E. Painter, John
Thompson, Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jas.
Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion,
G eneral Agent. ja22-48-rrs
$$ 1 I 22X28J!
!: : ytv llNMI
I j lil B Jj
SEMPLE'S STORES,
167 and'169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA
urucrs pruuipu executed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
afcBsJSHsMjjP'aal
GENTLEMEN'S -
FORMING GOODS!
White Dress Shirts, Laundriedi 1
The Celebrated Star" Dress Shirts at SI,
SI 50 and $2.
The famous "Pearl" Dress Shirts at $1 25.
White P. K. Dress Shirts, for evening wear,
SI 6a
Unlaundried White Shirts.
White Anchor Cotton, linen band and bosom,
50c each, or $2 88 per half dozen.
New York MUliluslln, linen bandandbosom,
reinforced front and back, 75c or 3 for 2.
The "Pearl" unlaundried bbirts food as
ever, SI each, or 3 for $2 88.
Night Shirts.
Plain White Shirts at 50c, 69c, 79c and SL
Fancy Night Shirts at S0cOc,75c, 51,5125,
81 50,
Underwear.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 39c, 50c,
62Vc. 75c, IL tl 25, $1 50.
Oauze and Merino Shirts and Drawers at 25c,
50c, 75c, SSc, tl and SI 50.
Jean Drawers.
Fepperel Jean Drawers, buttons and strings,
at 50c. '
Pepperel Jean Drawers with elastic anklets,
at 75c. .
Scriven'sJean Drawers, with patent elastlo
seam, at SI.
Nainsook Jean Drawers, feather-weight at JL.
Flannel Shirts.
The largest stock and best styles In the two
cities, at 60c, 75c, SI, SI 60, S2, S2 50, S3 25, S3 50,
SI and H 73.
f Gentlemen's Neckwear Special.
600 dozen Summer Scarfs, Tecks, Puffs and
Four-ln-Hands, at only 5c each, or 6 for 25c.
ALSO FULL LINES OF '
Gentlemen's Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery.
Gentlemen's Suspenders.
Gentlemen's Jewelry.
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs, etc.
SHAVING MATERIALS.
The Torrey Razors at 60c, 75c, 95c, SI and SI 25
each.
Joseph Rogers A Sons' Sheffield Razors at
65c, 85c, 90c and SI 20 each.
The Famous Star Safety Razors at SI 5a
Torre7's Razor Strops at 30c, 40c, 50c and
SI 75 each.
Lather brushes at 25c S5c 60c and 6S: each.
Fine Badger Hair Lather Brushes at SI 25.
China Shaving Mugs at 15c 25c 35c 50c 75c
and SI each.
Traveling Shaving Mugs at 23c each.
Shaving Soaps and Toilet Articles.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
PITTSBURG-, PA.
Stores Closes at 5 O'clook During
July and August.
jy9-D
JE JULY
-IN-
Hosiery, Gloyes ana Merffear!
Come and see the Quality of goods we are
offering: the low prices will astonish you.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED BLACK COTTON
HOSE, DOUBLE KNEES AND FEET.
STAINLESS, 25c, sizes 8 to 8K.
LADIES' BTRIPED and FANCY HOSE.
Cotton, 19c worth S5c; 29c worth 60c
LISLE, Boot Patterns, 85c formerly 60c; 40c
formerly 60c; 44c formerly 75c; 65c formerly 85c;
78c formerly $L
SILK, 75c formerly SI: SI formerly SI 50; also
Boot Patterns, 75c, 90c SI 25 worth 25 per cent
more.
LADnsS GENUINE SWISS RIBBED
VESTS, 24c and 29c formerly 50c: Lisle, 60o
and 75c, formerly 75c and SI; Silk, 75c and SI,
formerly 85c and SI 25. These are low neck, no
sleeves.
NEW WAISTS AND BLOUSES, Madras,
SI 69; Cheviot, SI 69; Flannel, $2 60; Silk, 54 25.
Remember these are tbe best eoouS made and
all specially made to our own ideas.
MEN'8 CHEVIOT, FLANNEL AND SILK
SHIRTS, new and handsome designs, SI 60 to
56 60; it will pay you to see this line.
TENNIS BLAZERS, S3 85; Caps. 45c; Belts,
silk, 40 and 60c All our goods to the very finest
are mfre or less greatly reduced.
COME-AND SEE.
JL G, CAMPBELL & SOHS.
710 PENN AVENUE. 710
PENN BUDLDING.
Between Seventh and Eighth sts.
Jy7-Tursn
MLLE. E. DREYER.
NO. 644 PENN AVENUE,
IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINER.
Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats.
Mourning a Specialty.
mhl9-78-Tur
- 1 ,,
i ' c . " - r' l.Tliil
JL4 ,. 1 M A M J- J. 4''
MEW ADVXTISESrENTS.
B. & B.
TUESDAY, JULY g.
The ' "
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
requests your attention a moment,
reader. And if you happen in the
store to-day do us the further honor
to look at the special offerings
which the Blacks have here for you
for you, of course, not for us.
THESE ARE BONA JIDE RE
DUCTIONS: A beautiful line ofBrocaded all
Silk Grenadines, one of the most
delightful Summer Fabrics made:
.reduced from $i 25 to 75 cents.
Elegant plain all-silk Grenadines:
Reduced from$i 25 and $1 50 to
Si.
And jsome
Reduced from $1 25 and $1 50
to 85c.
Here's an astonisher:
Priestlejrs most popular summer
goods
REDUCED ONE-THIRD.
Priestley's
"Convent" Cloth,
"Feather" Cloth,
"Clairette" Cloth,
"Silkway Camel Hair,"
Reduced from $1 50 to $z a yard.
An elegant line of plain Grena
dines and Lace Grenadines, small
check stripes, rich all-wool goods,
reduced from $1 25 to 75c.
That big mark down in the
French Summer Dress Goods de
serves mention. Briefly, here is
what you find now:
At 75c you have
French stripes, plaids, checks,
beautiful goods; Scotch Cheverons,
silk and wool mixtures, with satin
stripe, silk and wool goods to match;
, fancy French Polka Spot Plaids,
soft and creamy shaded Camels
hair stuffs, etc, etc.
All reduced to 75c from $1, $1 25
and $1 50.
ALSO
at ?1
Fancy brocades, fancy stripes, fancy plaids,
with plains to match, etc.
That were
Sjl 25, $1 60, $1 75 and (2, but now ?L
Also, yesterday, new score lines on the
India Isilks:
The $2 ones hewed down to 1 CO.
The $1 25 and 1 1 SO ones hewed down to
75c.
The tl and $1 25 ones hewed down to 50c,
LADIES, ONE WOED: We have now
about 35-pieces left of the 200 piece lot of 22
inch Iudias, 50c aud 75c qualities, which we
are selling at 35c. Will you close them out
at once at 35c? You certainly never saw a
better bargain. We assure you they are
choice.
An inducement: All the short lengths
from 2 to 12 yards will be sold at 25c Tbe
full lines you will not wsnt lower than 35c.
Certainly, the Laces and the embroideries
are being reduced, but there is such demand
for the goods they advertise themselves, and
we save printers' bills. Several new bar
gains in Laces deserve a mention to-day:
Black Figured Drapery Nets SL worth SI 25.
25 pieces (to close) Black Spanish Grey, pure
. all-silk Lace Skirting SL worth SI 25.
Fish Net Flouncings, SI, were SI 25.
Large line colored wool cashmere nets at SL
worth SI 60.
Colored Silk Fish Net, SI 25, worth SI 6a
A pretty good showing. Isn't it But that's
not half. A large aud beautiful line of silk
Embroidered (some all over embroidered)
flannels, colors or cream, for summer shirtings
and Infants' clothing. See them.
A stout all-wool, twilled cream flannel for
tennis Suits at 20a a yard.
Don't fail to come this week for suits. We
are winding up this Bummer Suit business
with a rush.
What's wrong with the menT We are selling
three times as much Gents' Furnishings to
ladles as to men. Are the men too busy, or are
they so confident we can please them that they
trust their wives or sisters or mothers to shop
for them? Of course we are not complaining
in fact would reaUy prefer It so as long as the
goods sell. Doing a big trade in Flannel Shirts
this week.
A full line of Hammocks and Canopies. Com
plete fixtures and lowesrcricss.
Boggs&Buhl,
. us, 317, 119, 121
Federal Street, Allegheny.
P. S. Owing to the fact that many people
who are preparing to leave the city for the
summer desire to shop late in tbe evening, we
decided to keep open until 6 o'clock p. u. this
week. On and after Monday, 15th, close at 6
r. x. JyS-TTSJi
SALE.
NEW ADTXKTIMEMkirrS
WISDOM'S LOSSES!'
"ARCH, April, May and June have been the "banner" months
with us in our business
taxed for room to meet
tn tin it rnmrnrtahlv-
"fhs usual dull months of July and August are here. We're
going to turn these into busy ones. Beginning with to-morrow,
two gold, silver or paper dollars will do the work of three dollars
in the purchase cf reliable goods. We have, as a matter of course,
despite our enormous business, actually more goods in our store
now than any other dealers-of this city have had at any time
during the season and our objective point is to sell what we have
during July and August The plan laid out has been called
"Wisdom's losses. ' You are to take our merchandise and we your
money. You wouldn't exchange unless we made it an object
That we'll do by cutting off dollars.
You'll eet bargains impossible to obtain elsewhere and we'll
make dollars ly the
-- aT .
use of your
say of course.
WAKEN TO THE FACT, OH TE PEOPLE
-THAT-
Bargains Impossible of Duplication
-ARE OBTAINABLE IN-
EVERT DEPARTMENT 0E OUR STORE
There's no time in the past season when our sales nave not
exceeded the combined sales of any three of the other large
clothing houses in Pittsburg, notwithstanding we have put our
truthful statements against exaggerated advertising. We expect
this week a flood of eager buyers for the simple reason that we're
bound to keep busy even if we lose money. The goods we have
must be sold at some price; they can't linger around here; not in
our store. This is the reason why we make such remarkable
offers; give such phenomenal bargains. Our prices for Men's
Suits will range from S3 50 to $25, the way stations between these
two points being frequent enough to accommodate all kinds of
people. Altho' we have not, as in mid-season, 30, 4c or 50 of a
kind yet we have enough to suit and fit everybody. You've only
got to make up your mind as to the amount you wish to spend to
fit you out in proper summer attire to get something to suit you.
Bear in mind we've got first mortgage on quality and we strike
the key note of popularity by giving the highest satisfaction in
fit and style.
Orders by Mail Receive Same Attention
as if Brought in Person.
Always Send Money With Mail Orders,
it Saves Time and Expense.
Many a poor woman, misled by some high-sounding advertise
ments of unscrupulous dealers, pays the penalty of an injudicious
purchase by constantly toiling after her hard day's work in order
to keep in repair clothing bought for her boy at clothing stores
other than ours. We protect all in whatever they buy from us by
guaranteeing absolute satisfaction in wear, no matter what price
is paid us. Be advised by us all parents. Come and see how
little cash it takes to buy, this week, clothing for your boys relia
ble iNjvery way. You with plenty or you with meager filled
purses, nowVyour chance to buy where your money will do almost
double duty. Not a single article offered at a low price as a mis
"leader," but our entire stock is offered at a liberal reduction in
prices. Not only are the goods we offer lower in price than can
be found elsewhere, but you can depend on the thorough reliabil
ity of everything we offer. If we were to utilize a whole page of
this paper in speaking of our Boys' and Children's clothing we
couldn't say more.
' HOLIDAYS and VACATIONS "
HAVE NOW COMMENCED in EARNEST
Whether Ton Will Stay at Home
or Go Away for a Brief Period,
We Have Lots .of Sensible Things for Yon.1
Reduced prices you'4 find in
gooas:
Straw Hats,
Light-colored Hats,
Crush Hats,
White and Fancy Vests,
Ladies' Blouses,
Boys' Shirt Waists, v
Summer Neckwear, -
Umbrellas,
Trunks,
Satchels,
Valises,
Traveling Bags,
r Ati 'sr:.Ai a r-v.:i.M t
xauica, iTusau uuu wuuisuj jjuii
as many thing3 which are really
during the heated term or go
mountains or the lakes. We played havoc with the prices and!
nowhere in the whole of this country will you find such grand
goods at the figures we name.
In this announcement we haven't quoted a single price. We've
endeavored to talk plainly to you, spoken in a reassuring, sensible raaa-
ner, haye told yod the why and wherefore of this sale and ask youjto
DeiiC7e ana act. up 10 your ucuci;
would-be competitors to undersell us.
)
GUSKYS
history. Our large store has been
the trade and. do business as we like
money a fair exchange you'll
all of the following mentioned
Thin Coats,
Thin Coats and Vests,
Lawn Tennis Suits,
Lawn Tennis Coats,
Flannel Shirts,
Blazers, Belts,
Thin Underwear,
White and Fancy Shirts,
Hammocks,
Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs,
Low and Tan Shoes,
sn r., i.,4 f, ;.. cimAH -.. ..ii1
mi u vumuS juuo, ncuj
neeatui, wnetner you stay in town
to tne country, the seashore, the
uiai wc never suiow any oipvr
M
( . , 3
GRAND BARGAIN STORE,
to 400 Mirtet street,
L
I
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