14 TBEl VmSBUBB ' DISPATCH, BUHPAY; JVSE Bf , 189t KATE YAUGHFS LUCK. The Pretty Dancer Has Been Deserted by the Fickle Goddess, HER CAEEEIi OX THE STAGE ENDED. The Plans 'and Ambitions of the Colored Actors of America. BA1AET PAH) TO CHAUXCET DEPEW 1 L ""Voti 11 JTatcVauglm. WW M rrs mn. ar m mm pTBITTEN FOll TOE DISFATCn.J Some 12 or 14 years ago, a rather attract ive looting ballet girl of London, Traa com pelled to abandon her profession as being too severe on her weak constitu tion. Her co-workers sympathized Mith the girl in her misfortune, but that did not prevent her from perfecting a performance in whioh she soon made a reappear ance. The new act was an instantane ous success, and pretty Kate Vaughn's skirt-dance was the sensation of the day. Her dainty figure and graceful movements became the talk or the town, and sculptors and painters flocked with the heavy "swells" to witness every performance, that they might profit by the statuesque poses which the figures of the dance permitted. In a twinkling, so to speak, all was changed. Her former com panions, who betore were all pity, now looked on with open-mouthed wonder and said: "Well, isn't Kate Vaughn a lucky girl?" Four years of uninterrupted success went by. The originator of skirt dancing had many imitators, but none attained the per fection of the first one. Suddenly the report went round that Kate Vaughn had experi enced another streak of fortune in marrying the Hon. Frederick "Wellesley, heir to the Dukedom of Wellington. Again everybody wondered and talked about "the Vaughn's" wonderful luck. A retirement for a year followed and then she returned to the stage, continuing her former triumphs. Lucky she was during the time mentioned, but no one will accuse her of being superlatively endowed by fortune when they learn of the latest, and what is likely to prove the clos ing episode of her remarkable career. A slight sprain of the ankle had a bad turn, mortification set in, and the physicians, to save her life, amputated the limb a few days since. Thus closes Kate Vaughn's eventful career. From the ranks she won a position, not only in her profession, but out of it. Interest will now center on her fut ure. It remains to be seen whether the erstwhile stage beauty will appear as charminc to her "dude" "husband, now that she is a physical wreck and unable to add her own earnings to the exchequer of the Wellesley household. Time will tell. War of the Beards In Paris. I see by the cable reports that the "War of the Beards," as it is called in Paris, is developing in importance every day. The restaurant waiters whose hirsute growths have caused the trouble have now a news paper, and as their employers, who issued the edict against them, have also secured one, the fight assumes more equality. It seems rather odd that in this plain, sensible, matter-of-fact nineteenth century days, an individual should demand authority over another's personal tastes. I will not admit that the condition of employer and employe alters matters. When the latter does the work laid out for him to do satisfactorily, his obligations end there, unless o previous arrangement has been made. One can admit the existence of some rea Fon for shaving in the case of religious or ders, whose members are in some cases to be recognized by the treatment of the beard, or even more reasonable was Alexan der's command to Parmenio," that all the roldiers should shave on account of the ad vantage which a hold on a strong beard gave an enemy, in those days of fierce hand-to-hand conflicts. But, the Trench waiters are neither soldiers nor members of holy orders, and have therefore no more right to bear distinguishing marks of their trade than the chimney-sweep has to bearing on his nose a sooty splash or the grocer a car rot in his liat-banL Color on the Staje. Richard Henry Strange, a young colored gentleman of Philadelphia, who has achieved consiaeraoie lame re cently as an amateur actor, goes abroad shortly to appear in London and Berlin supported by a com pany of white pro fessionals. At t h e outset there may be tome doubt as to the Euccess of Mr. ' KfrflnfAc n n A a y tskiniv An VAh-'Jl opian attempt at act-' inn- is n n n. t n rn 1 111 source of ridicule to JRidiard Henry Btrange. some who seem never able to associate dignity with the negro. Nevertheless, the fact re mains that in the event of the voung man's success it would not be unprecedented. Thei care many yet living who will testify to the ability of Ira Aldridge, the famous English colored actor, to whose Othello the younger Keaa did not think it beneath him to play Iago, or, in still later days, the clever and refined Mrs. Kendal to act as Deedanmia. At Berne, Switzerland, Ald ridee was decorated with a Maltese cross, and the King of Prussia took occasion to writehim an autograph letter compliment ing him on his ability, and presenting him with a first-class medal of the arts and sciences. Richard Henry Strange is a Virginian by birth, who has made Philadelphia hi&home in recent years. His extensive repertoire ' embraces "Othello," "Richard 1IL," V'Hamlet," ".Macbeth," Cactus in "Julius Cajsar," and Claude Mdnctte in the "Lady of Lyons," in all of which he has appeared at some time or anothor in the Quaker City. Two of his sisters are also quite proficient, having supported him in several of his per formances. A Theater for Colored Actors. Should Mr. Strange be successful and re turn to this country to build a theater, de voted entirely to productions by colored actors, as he purposes doing, he will not have much difficulty in selecting a company to support him, as there are quite a number of rood actors scattered thronirhnnt lm country, who no doubt would be glad to as sist in eiving the colored race prominence in the Thespian art. A. J. Arneaux, of Prov idence, R. L, has already won recognition in ins chosen profession; Mrs. Thomas T. Symonds, of Washington, D. C, has ap peared with success in a number of Eastern cities, as have also Miss Alice Franklin, of Middletown, Conn., and Miss Ednorah Xohr, of Boston-, Mass. InNew York they have an organization known as the Astor Place Tragedy Company, managed by Ar neaux ana embracing quite a number of ex cellent actors, so there will be no lack of material 11 occasion lo maKe use pi it is oflcred. As Brave as Sirs. Grimirood. The story goes that when the remnant of the defenders of Manipur with the hcroio Mrs. Orimwood reached the British out posts, but two cartridges remained. One of . fr these was intended to preserve the p'por lady from falling alive into the hands of the enemy in case of an attack. Happily there was no occasion to use it, thanks to Lieutenant Grant and his brave followers. The incident recalls another, almost similar in character and place. It occurred during the awful catastrophe at Cawnpore, and dif fered in that the heroine, Miss Wheeler, was less ioruinaie man juts, unmwooa, so far as her own life was concerned, although she was every bit as brave. After old Sir Hugh Wheeler, commandant of the post and father of the heroine, had been tricked into leaving his stronghold by the treacher ous Nena Sahib, the Doats were captured, the male occupants slaughtered and the women divided among the captors. Miss Wheeler went homo with the Sepoy cavalryman who had claimed her, inti mating by her actions that she was recon ciled to her fate. But that night she rose, while the household slumbered, and, seiz ing the Sepoy's sword, swiftly avenged the massacre of her own family by putting not only her captor to death, but also his wife, son and mother-in-law, who were in the house. She then took her own life by jumping into a well nearby, knowing there was not the slightest chance of making her escape. Mrs. Leslie and Her Marquis. When Mrs. Prank Leslie returned from Europe a year or so ago, she was the fresh, full-blown heroine of a broken engagement with a real live Mar quis. Such an affair being away out of the ordinary run of things, especially as it was understood that shehad engineered the breaking-off part, she was met as soon as she landed in New York, interviewed forthwith, and a full bill of par ticulars as to the why Marquis de Zeuvitte. and the wherefore demanded. Mrs. Leslie was diplomatic enough to do considerable nalking, without once committing herself to a direct answer to tne main question pro pounded to her. She merely gave it to be understood that the aflair was oft for good; that she would never return to Europe until the Marquis de Leuville was either dead or married. As far as she herself was con cerned, if she ever married, she would marry a journalist. Time nas woriced some queer cnanges. She is returning to Europe again. Her noble lover is not dead, neither is he mar ried, or likely to be until the fair Frank marries him herself, which she now pro poses to da Now what is the cause of all this? She said she would marry none but a journalist During the time she has been in this country she has done considerable newspaper work, and must have in that time met some pretty good fellows in the same business. Can it be that they have fallen short in her estimation; that she has met not a single "quill-driver" in the entire course of her wanderings worthy of her? If I remember correctly, Mrs. Leslie in all her traveling has not stopped once in Pittsburc. That probably accounts for it. Chauncey Depew'g Salaiy. That story about Chauncey Depew re ceiving 575,000 a year salary, as President of the New York Central Railroad, is still going the rounds, together with the addition that it is paid him for what he knows about railroading. Many believe there is not an individual living who is worth that much money to a railroad or any other business, unless he holds valuable patents which it Says his employers to have the use of. Nevertheless, Mr. Depew may be able, for all the outsider Knows, to return lull value for all money received. It is worth while quoting in this connection, the-story of the Judge of Bagdad, who on being asked by a defeated attendant at court if the Caliph paid him for his ignorance, replied: "The Caliph pays me well, for all I know. If he Waf' Benson J. Losslng. was to attempt to pay me for what I do not know, the treasures of his Empire would not suffice." Work of Benson J. Losslng. If Benson J. Lossing, who died last week, had never done anything else but the "Pic tonal Field Book of the Revolution," his claim to fame would have been established, None of his works have shown any great amount of genius, but as a compiler of his torical and biograph ical matter he was without an equal. .The famous "Field Book" was conceived in 1848. Mr. Lossing, who combined the rare fac ulty of beintr a crrace- ful. interesting writer with the ability to draw and engrave, made a few sketches In sepia, to show what he intended to do, and called upon the Harper's. It did not take that far-seeing firm long to see the merit in the idea and the artist-author was imme diately engaged on a work that was to entail four years continuous labor; the outlay of many thousands of dollars, and it may be added a fair share of misfortune, for within a few months after its publication the entire edition was lost in the great fire that destroyed the Harper establishment in 1853, which necessitated a new and re vised edition two years later. Mr. Lossing was a tremendous worker at all times, and has given this country most of its popular historical works. His death will be a sort of wind-fall for relic hunters, if his possessions are disposed of. Long ago he was known to have a large collection of historical curiosities anda library of thou sands of volumes, including as a matter of course many rare and valuable works. Among them is a copy of Ovid's "Matamor- E hoses," translated in Virginia by Edwin andyE, and the first book made in this country. An autograph of Miles Btandish on the cover adds considerable to ijs value. Wilkie. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Canadian crop prospects are mixed. The housesmiths' strike In Now York has ended. The Bishop of Durham, England, defends theaters. Florida and the Bahamas will ha con nected by cable this year. The Argentine Republic has recognized the Chilean insurgents as belligerents. An English syndicate has bought the Mexican mines ot the Omaha Mining Com pany. Tho Tope Intends to reduce the expenses of the Papal nunciatores at all foreign cap itals except Paris. The National Soap Association, in session at Boston, has elected officers and will meet in Baltimore in August. The substance of the new Anglo-Portuguese treaty, Just published, reveals large concessions to England. Owing to a decreased demand from America, 13 Welsh tin-plate works will shut down, locking out 20,000 men. The bottom seems to have dropped from the late heavy immigration of Italians. Only 153 embarked on the last emigrant steamer. The Russian composer, Tscharkowsky, has made arrangements to take a full Rus sian choir to the United States next season. The Russian Government Intends to limit the number of Hebrew physicians, bankers, lawyers and journalists in every town. Hon. J. N. Gilchrist, a leading member of the Alabama Legislature, committed sui cide at Montgomery, Friday, by taking mor phine. Baron Hirsch's agent in St. Petersburg to arrange for the emigration of Hebrews, has been favorably received by tho higher au thorities. The United States Government refuses to recognize the Canadian ensign on vessels. Only the imperial flag on the Dominion ships The damage wrought by the Red river floods is said to be greatly underestimated. Thousand' of carcasses of domestio animals line the river banks. Th West Indian Ice Company, with ilants at Trinidad and the Barbadoes, will Company, ninnta nt Trmiaaa ana me uarDaaoe: build a factory and warehouse in George town, British Guiana. Two Democratio tax collectors at Wil mington, Del., John Dougherty and George W. McKee are found to be defaulters In the sums of 414,000 and $18,000 respectively. Pensioners continue to leavo the Erie Soldiers' Home. They don't like the regula tion requiring them to pay over to tho main tenance fund 80 per cent of their pensions. Whenever any calamity worth mention- sands. Managers of the "Paclflo Portrait House," with business places at New York and Chicago, will be tried for receiving money orders and not delivering their goods. John Evans, Are boss at the Conyngham shaft, operated 6y the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company, near Wilkesbarre, was in stantly killed yesterday morning by a fall of rock. Collector Phelps, of San Francisco, has forwarded to Washington a report of tho facts connected with the recent seizure of contraband goods on tho United States steamer Omaha. A freight engine on the Union Paclflo Railroad was thrown off the track by a broken mil at Havensville, Kan., Friday. Fireman Puroell was hurled upon the dome and cooked to death. It is reported that the Panama canal prosecution of Do Lessens is connected with the scheme of a Credit Fonder syndicate to place the enterprise on a new and solid basis to complete the canal. The French representative at Port an Prince, Haiti, has been instructed to Inquire and report upon tho nationality of the mer chant, Rigaud, said to have been murdered by order of the Haitian President. Nine men were buried under a mass of falling stone in San Antonio. Friday. Vin cent Pnchcco was killed outright, and Charles Heiting John Gulil and John Heck mortally wounded. All tho others were also hurt. Tho Irish Bishops, finding that the cost of maintaining members of Parliament is a heavy parochial drain, are working to secure created a panlo, until it was learned that this was only part of tha new plan of tho French War Office for keeping the men al ways prepared for tha war that every Frenchman believes is to coma. A Dunkard Minister's Opinion. Rev. Jacob Conner, a well-known Ger man Baptist (commonly called Dunkard) minister of Royer's Ford, Montgomery county, Pa., says: "I- have used Chamber lain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy for diarrhoea, colio and cramp in the stom ach. I have never used any medicine with better or more satisfactory results. I con sider 'it one of the best ever used in our family. wsu NEAPOLrrAir awnings, absolutely sun fast, at Mamaux & Son's, fi39 Penn avenue. Use a Skin Tonic. the return of wealthy candidates at the next general election who will form the nucleus of a new Catholio party. By a premature explosion of a dynamite blast on the Roanoke Southern Railway, be tween Rocky Mount and Roanoke, Va., two men wcro instantly killed and two fatally injured. They were all colored except a boss, who is still alive. Changes are imminent In the Mexican Cabinot. Latest rumors say that Minister Romero will be President of the Cabinet and have charge or foreign affairs, ana that his brother, Cayetano Romero, will succeed him at Washington. An unknown aged man, whose mind is unbalanced, opened a window in a coach on Sgj .y' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARRY DAVIS' F Every woman can have ft nice, clear-looking complexion', even though not called beautiful. Many ladies are called careless because their skin looks muddy or blotched. Face Bleach will positively do all that Is claimed; wiU remove all Dlemishes, moth, freckles, discolorations or any skin disease. It is a skin tonic. $2 per bottle, three bottles for $5, the usual amount required. Mme. A. Ruppert's new book, "How to Bo Beautiful," given free to all callers. Sent free on re ceipt of Co to cover postage. ROOM 203, Hamilton Building, 93 Fifth ave., Pittsburg, Pa. JeU-su the Fort Wayne express while going at full speed near Canton Friday night and jumped out. He was picked up only slightly injured speed near Canton Friday night and jumpet and left with the Canton authorities. Mrs. C. R Jaynes, who mysteriously dit appeared from St. Louis Thursday, has been lound. After doing some shopping the day of her disappearance, she was taken sud denly ill ana went to the Southern Hotel, where she was discovered late Friday sight. The Chicago and Nashville flyer ran into some freight ears at Sebreo, Ky., early yes terday morning, overturning the engine and wrecking tho baggage and postal cars. En gineer Clark was killed, Fireman Gunn la tolly injured, ond the postal clerks badly hurt. Charles Bcola, a New York merchant, was charged Friday night by J. W. Carroll, paper manufacturer, with stealing a dia mond stone valued at $45,000. The diamond is a unique stone about the size of a pea and is known as the "orange diamond." Scola was arraigned. Three years ago the Inhabitants of tha Bahamas were doing their best to extirpate what they considered a noxious weed. Then the new Governor General there recognized the plant as sisal grass, of great value in rope making. The result was that the vain warfare ceased, and the cultivation of "Ba hama fiber" is now a great industry on the islands. f The French garrisons along the German frontier wero all summoned to arms about midnight Tuesday night and put through a course of drill in the way of resisting an at tack by the enemy. Tho flashing oi lights, the clanging of guns and the commands of officers sounding on the quiet air, almost CARNIVAL OF ELOCUTION. KING'S SCHOOL OF ORATORY, Elocution and Dramatlo Culture. Byron W. King, Manager and Instructor. James M. Wisman, Associate Manager' and Instructor. Three plays and select recitations. OTHEJJCOCO, 2VXoxola.0LXxt: odE "Venice, Sbe Stoops to Conquer. An Inter-act programme of Musical, Dialcctio and Dramatic Recitations each night. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Evenings of June 18, 19 and 20. Admission, 50, 35 and 25 cts. J el346-Trssu SECOND SELECT EVENING EXCURSION, Under personal direction of GEO. C. JENKS, Tuesday, June 16, 1891. Mayflower leaves foot of Wood street 7:30 r. 3. and touches at Locust street, Alle gheny, and Bellevue. Invitations and tickets can be obtained at Hamilton's Musio Store. Gernert's Orchestra. JeU-11 npHB W. C. COUP ROLLING PALACES. The only show of its kind in existence. Will exhibit at Braddock, 17: MoKeesport, 18, 19, 20: Franklin, 22; Oil City, 23; Titus vUle;24, 25; Warren, 28, 27. DOORS OPEN 10 A. Jf. TO 10 7. V. Admission 25 cents. Jelt-35 , ONE WEEK, Commencing Monday, June 15. THEATER. The Great 5-Act Southern Drama, Depicting Life in Sunny South, beforo tho War, entitled THE OCTOROON ! CAST OF CHARACTERS: Zoe, the Octoroon Miss Annetta Sawyer George Peyton, a young planter... L. Weltofl" Salem Scudder, a Yankee. ... Frank Buoman Jacob McClosky, nn overseer.. Ed win Young Wahnotee, an Indian Georgo Saunders Old Fete, a trusted slave Gus T. Wallace Capt. Hatts, of the Magnolia. ...F. J. Monroe Capt. Lafauche, the auctioneer.... II. Dodson Dora Sunnyside, an heiress.. Myra Arlington Mrs. Peyton, of Terrebonne Minnie Burlllngame Paul, a slave boy Blanche Chapman Minnie, a slave Laura Sanbourna CURIO HALL. The Great Explorer, EMMETT F0STELLE, And His Wonderful 1,000 Curiosities 1,000 The Famous Necromancer, ZAN ZARETTl The World's Greatest Prestidigitator THE RENOWNED CAMERO FAMILY! From the Isle of Madagascar. Admission to All 10c. Doors Open From 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. Next week THE COLLEEN BAWN. JeU-33 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GASH -OR- CREDIT. ALWAYS TNE BEST! GASH -OR- GHENT. Parlor Suites: Latest Designs. Exquisitely Finished Stylish Goo3s. Reasonable. Prices. Refrigerators, Summer Furnishings, Baby Carriages. Endless Variety At Bottom Rock Prices? Specialties: Office Baby Furniture. Carriages. Chamber Suites: Endless Variety. Beautifully Made. Durable in Quality. Prices the Lowest Fancy Rockers, Easy Couches, Writing Desks, Sideboards, Odd Pieces. Summer Goods: Porch Rockers, Lawn Seats and Camp Chairs. HARRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, B. L. Britton, T. F. Sean, Proprietors and Managers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 15. Every Afternoon and Evening. , Second Week of tha Introducing McKee Bankin's greatest and most successful drama of Western life, THE DANITES I NEW AND SPECIAL SCENEBY. Week June 22 Only a Parmer's Daughter. Jelt-3 In fact, everything that is new, stylish or desirable in the Furniture line can be found on sale at the Lowest Prices at the large stores of DTrl't7RTWn The Housefurnisher, Jr 10lVJDnilIVJ, Cor. Penn Ave. and Tenth St CASH OR CREDIT. jell . Gentlemen You can but f-jfczQMrcfcd BF -AT- 402 MARKET ST, 402 mhl7-8i-sa CONSUMPTION. IhnTsaposHiTa remedy for theaboradlieue; bylU ma thousands of cues ot tho worst kind nd of long Standing hare been ennd. Indeed ortrcnjUmr filth inits efllcacy, that I will send two bcttxxs ma,wUh a VALUABLE TREATISE on tMs dJaeaaetoinysnf fcrer who wiUsend De their Express and P.O. address, V. A. Slocum, M. C, 181 Pei-I St N. Y. de30-53-suwk CANCER and TDMOR3 cured. No knife. Send for testimony lals. G.n.McMichael, M.D., SlXligaxx st, Buffalo, N. V. mlilMl-TTSStnnc K?rVPOS FOR DYSPEPSIA after Zatlnz. lead. Distress Stomach Catarrh. Hea ache. Heartburn, and all forms of Indigestion. Prepared from the fruit Of the Patt&T& M.lnn Tree found la the tropica, Druggists sell them. -95TTS SEE THE SPLENDID OFFER the center of this advertise your choice of our Light- regardless of Read about it, Made in ment of Colored Suits, value, at Ten Dollars. think about it, and then act Two or three days hence will be too late for the best . . . . , THE GATES ARE OPEN -TO OUR- Light-weight suits The entrance fee is only $10, and no ' matter which you select you are a sure winner of the best value in a suit of clothes you ever invested your money for. UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS FOR ALL MANKIND. alSirtlo ili We've got it. And we've got a stock of it that no other house in this town begins to show. We begin with the cheap, washable goods, and go up to the finest genuine Seersuckers and Pongee Silks: Alpacas, Lustres, Mohairs and Imitation Seersuckers in Single Coats or Coats and Vests, as may be desired. Thin Black Cheviots at prices even thinner than the goods, and a full line of washable materials, commencing in price at 29c for a coat and 85c for coat and vest Full line of extra sizes in thin goods up to 50-inch waist and breast measure. T . Plenty of people have yet to learn what a deal of comfort can be secured by wearing low - cut shoes in summer. But the num ber of the knowing ones in creases each season. The cheap ness of them entices many just to try, and they don't return to the other sort: Ladies' I Kid, plain or patent leather tipped, 98c. Ladies' Glazed Dongola, plain or tipped, Opera or Common Sense toe, Si 25. Men's A Calf Strap Tie, $1 25. Samples only of scores of other low-cut shoes in which we can serve you. , HERE'S rgEGiiZAR STUNNER! -JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME.- Summer Pants NECKWEAR. All you need to be well and ap propriately dressed for the next month or so is a thin coat and vest, mentioned above, and a pair of summer pan.ts. Five or six dollars will provide generously for the whole outfit. In pants we've OF To show you in every kind of material from 98c to $5. We will continue to give away with every $10 sale Two short sentences will suffice to tell you of how we are pre pared to serve you in this, A Grand Stock At Very Low Prices. Twenty-four cents gives you as wide a field for choice as you can get at 50c in many other stores. See the 48c lines of Tecks and Four-in-Hands. They match any 75c line in the city. our handsome Wall Pocket in men's clothing.- tCT Yi : y in We have between 500 and' 600 Light-Colored Suits infineCassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and other domestic and foreign fabrics which are marked $12, $14, $16, $18 and $20. They have been selling all the season at these prices, and are worth , every cent they are marked. Commencing on Monday Morning With the opening of our store, we are going to let you have .your choice of ANY SUIT IN THE ENTIRE LOT regardless of what it is marked or worth, at Only Ten Dollars! Now, gentlemen, this is no ordinary chance or occasion. It means to us a loss of money, but we have learned, among other things, thaf to lose money wisely is good business policy. These suits come in Sacks, Frocks and Cutaways of the very latest style, are equal in trim and make up to suits that would cost you from $i 8 to $25 to have made to order, and aje desirable in every respect .It would hardly be too much to say that we don't care particularly whether you buy them or not We want you to look at them, and we'll leave the rest, with you. Buyers will be plenty when the true character of the goods is under stood. About one year ago we made a similar offer, and three or four days after the an nouncement was made people came in and were much disappointed that others, more alert than themselves, had been through the stock, and, of course, picked out the best We give you fair warning to come early. It will be many dollars in your pocket-to see these goods. K Not in another store in the city can you see such an assortment as we show. And in price we dive below them aU without skimping the quality of the goods. For something really nice- to summer in see our lines at Ml IM 51.63. These are fine Cheviots.in hand some stripes, thoroughly well made and stayed. Also see the Silk Stripe Cheviots at 98c Belt Given Free! WITH EVEBY SHIRT ABOVE SI. mm r nn FHR THE CHILDREN. Your time would not permit you to look at more than half we have to show you in Children's Clothing, suitable for the sum mer, and you'll find just what will suit your taste and your pocketbook long before you have looked that far. Exquisite Kilts, Nobby Short-Pant Surfs, Stylish Imitation Vest Suits In thin and light-colored fabrics. JEDSEYS AND SAILOR SUITS. Full line of each of these, with new and original ideas in the get-up, and we begin to serve you in either style at 69c. Quite an assortment of cool, washable materials in Seersuck ers, Linens and Ginghams at prices hardly worth the quoting. I M 1 1 1 ', yi 1 1 ' r ijc We have an immense line of them at every price and in every style. Full size Mexican Hammocks for adults at 84c See our Mexican Hammock at 98c, 13 feet long, 7-foot bed,- strong enough td hold an ox. GUSKY'S 3oo to 4oo Market St. Our Illustrated Paper for June is now ready. Bend for a copy. t3gBEMEMBEB, we can serve you through tha malls with any of the goods we advertise at exactly the same prices as though you were present In person. Send us a trial order and see how well well serve you. . 3oo to 4oo Market St GUSKY'S i ,-kJ"V.-J'v ,.', - ,,,. - -Ji- , " . . . ,- a . ., A , . rtJif .. r . jsuIa" '- 1 .v . t 1 jij m. Uv4 'y. , K iu hBMaWKBmJa ' - "" - ' ' - - y .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers