davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17
FOR SALE

A NEW Wilcox & White Parlor
IA Organ with eight stops suitable
for school or church fine instru
ment. Apply at 81 Punch bowl street
opposite N p. Mission institute 273 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17
Lost or Mislaid.

CERTIFICATE No. ear for 20 shares
" Mutual Telephone stock standing
in the name Of e. X, Stillman. on which
transfer has been stopped. Finder please
return TO Mr.. y. X. Stilman or 10 the
BULLETIN Office. 27ld.99w-f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17
DAVID KAAtHUE

HAS the hes, ".u hcapcst Blmc
IL Rock, Coral, sand ami soil
sale in any quantity Nprly al the ln'
office OF " illim G a hi 80. ~ Yer.
GIANT street, ilunO'u u, II. 30l 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17

THE ONLY LIVE PAPER Of
Il Honolulu-"The Daily Bulletin."
20 cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17
Meeting of Stockholders.

NOTICE is hereby given that spc
IN cial meeting of the stakeholder,
of the Oahu Hallway & Land Co. will
I've held NJ the Office of the Company or
THURSDAY, July 18Th, 1880, at l0
O'CLOCK a. NJ.
hy order Of President o. Il & l.. Co.
WILLIAM p Il LER,
2Sl 2w SECRETARY pro lem.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17
aY AUTHORITY.
Department of Finance.

The Minister of Finance has APP
proved of the appointment Of the
following persons, made by the As.
seSsors General or their Deputies
lsT pIvIsIoN-IsLANp OF OAHU.
District Of Honolulu 1T, A. Lloyd
Eva and waianae .....
...... Samuel Hookaro
/" Waialua wv. G. Lane
" Koolaulon wv. G. Lane
" Koolaupoko ...,.. $50.
Asa Kaulis & E. ,Aikue
2Ep D1vIs1oN-tsLANp OF MAUI.
District of Lahaina David Taylor
Wailuku John H. Stelling
Makawao. VIM. p. Fennell
Hama ...... Jos. p. Sylvia
Molokai. d. Kalauokalani
Lanai . ID. Kalouokalsni
3RD DIVIsIoN-TsLAND OF HAWAII.
District OF 1ilO. ....,. iona. Tucker
n. lEio iona. Tucker
Puma. 10. T. Shipman
Kas .....0. T. Shipman
n. Kama. j. kaelemakule
S. Kon0. j. Kaelemakule
n. K"l-tia VIM. J. Wright
S. Ko,ala e. Jas. Brigh
Hnnakua .Chas. Williams
4TH D1vIsIoN-lsLAND OF KAUAI.
District of Koloa. .......A. X. Mix;
Z" Lihue.. 80. j. b. Hanaik,
" Hawaiian. ..... 8. Koi,
{" Hanalei ....J. G. LonI
d" Waimea ......L. H. Stol
" Niihau. .....L l.. H. Stol
Approved:
w. L. GREEN,
297 lw Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17

GHE WEEKLY BULLETIN
- oolumus, purely local matter
Mailed TO foreign countries. $5 per
annum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17
New Zealand Jams !

JUST received consignment of New
- Zealand Jams, assorted cases. For
sale at low prices nv
j +. BROWN & CO.,
227 II 28 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-17
pYThiAN PLEASURES.

Ahnunl Conventicle of Fast Chan.
ccilors. Banquet Mt Harmony
Hall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
MARsHELL. THE CASH GROCER,
Will Save You Money.

Spring bargains in evaporated fruits,
Spring bargains mean prices less than half
the cost of production. Hot weather will
soon be here, and holders of evaporated
fruits are getting nervous. Everything
must be rushed off in the next three weeks
regardless of price.
Italian prunelles, 4 lbs, 25e; import
duty is &c per pound. Figure out how much
the fruit-raising son Of Italy made.
Fancy imported prunes, lbs, 25c: Cali
fornia plums (monsters), lbs, 25e; Cali-z
fornis apricots, lbs. 25e; evaporated
peaches, 8 lbs. 25c; evaporated pared
peaches, 10c per Ib.; California evaporated
pears, 10e per lb.
These prices are certainly low enough to
paralyze the fruit growers, but they come
to you just right now your homemade jel-
lies and preserves are all used, and new
fruits have not vet appeared.
cans blackberries, 25c. These are large
berries and solid packed cans. You can
buy nothing better. AS the retail price of
the cans alone is 45c per dozen, you can
estimate the profits OF small fruit raising.
Send for weekly price list and order by
mail. Orders amounting to SO, withour
counting sugar, will be packed and shipped
tree OF charge to any point within 200 miles.
Give me trial, ! will save you money
MAksHELL,
70 8 81 Ohio ST., cor. Sandusky, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09

and the search began In earnest. Assisted
by Mr.. Breunciser, who was his next door
neighbor, articles of household goods were
taken out and identified. On Friday morning
his sideboard, containing the family silver,
was found and passed over to his brother,
Mr.. ;. b. Dilfer, OF Lancaster, who had ar
rived and Joined the party Of searchers.
Pathetic Discovery.
At o'clock on Friday the roo was raised
and the bodies we're found. First, Lola Di-
nant, an adopted child. aged 13; then Mr..
Diller with his baby boy under his arm,
and lastly his wife, lying close by his side.
The bricks sustaining the heavy slate roof
having been battered down by the crush,
fell upon the doomed family, gathered in
the highest room for safety. They we're
thrown upon their faces, and death, or at
least Inconsistencies, must have been i'm
mediate. Mr.. OILERS heavy hunting case
watch, which must have run few minutes
after the water reached it. recorded 4s38
o'clock.
The bodies were taken charge of by the
Rev. Mr.. BraRdon, embalmed, and buried
temporarily in the presence ofthe few mem
bers Of his afflicted congregation who could
be notified. The notice was not extended,
as all people here rely mostly upon THE
DISPATCH for news.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
In A SMALL BOAT.
MIR. WiIIs' Wild Ride on the oonemaugh-
Melancholy Scenes and Incidents
Twice Wrecked on the Way

Ed. G, Will arrived at 6 o'clock last even
ing from JohnstoEn. He started at 4
o'clock Wednesday evening with a small
boat IN search of some of mis- relatives and
friends who have been missing since the
food. he found the bodies of two men
below Sang Hollow and assisted some men
to get them intoa wagon.
In trying to shoot the rapids at Bakers
Furnace he had his boat smashed to pieces.
From there he walked to NineVeh and pur-
chased a beat from Mr.. Rogers, whose pleas
ure resort is complete ruin. The small
iron bridge, and also the bridge across the
river and the dam are all gone. Mr., Will
found one man below NineVeh in some
wreck and assisted to get others out from
there to Blairsville. The last body found
on his trip was that Of young woman about
% years Of age with black hair. From ap-
pearapees she had been beautiful woman.
but when found the corpse was SO badly dis
colored that it would have been task for
her relatives to identity it,
On Thursday Mr.. Will took dinner with
Sheriff Mack, of Indiana county, on the
Daniel Pershing farm. The Sheriff had
about 300 men at work along the river. who
are making great speed, The DRIFT on the
Pershing farm was one mile long and would
average 60 feet wide and IL feet high. Two
bodies were found on this farm Thursday
forenoon, making 40 in all at that place.
The Shefitfs men were clearing the DRIFT
from the LiRett farm also
In shooting the rapids at Tunnelton Mr..
Will partly wrecked his second boat but
repaired it sufficiently to make the trip to
this city.
He took 80 persons from the debris. all
living, with boat when the food was at its
height Among those be rescued was q
Mr., Miller IRON Morrellville, a Nh. sar-
louis from Cambria City, and two men from
Maryland named Jennings, who had stopped
of in Johnstown to see the factories and
steel works. He would have saved more.
but the people were SO paFalyzsd with fear
that they were AFRAID to come over the driIt
70 the boat when taken in to them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
IRON men AT PLAY.
Great Day of Fun at Rock
Point Yesterday
BY THE SONS OF VULCAN.
The Amalgamnfed Associations Men Have
Grand Time = Baseball and Walking
Matches In the sport-A Pleasant Time
on the Beaver.

The picnic Of tie members of the ANAL
gamated Association at Rock Point yestef-
day was another red letter day in the his
tory of the sons of Vulcan, and the enjoy
ments incidental to the grand outing were
truly appreciated by all who were there.
1t was o'clock yesterday morning when
the delegates who had been so busily en-
gagged at the convention assembled again at
the Central Turner Hall, on Forbes street.
In anticipation of the great day before them
all. their faces were wreathed In smiles, and
jokes passed to and fro among the stalwart
iron men. AT last the Select Knights
Band was placed in order, and under the
merry music Of marching Through Geor-
gia, the column went in the direction of
the Union depot, bound for Rock Point.
The Number Increases.
All along the line the excursion train
picked up additional Plumbers of pleasure
seekers from the iron workers fraternity,
and when the train arrived at its destina-
tion in the valley of the Beaver large cons
gregation of people had already arrived.
There were men with their families from
Wheeling, Sreubenville, Cleveland. Roches-
terSSharon, Youngstown, Sharpsville, New
Castle and other points in the Mahoning
Valley, making altogether about 5000
people who had assembled to enjoy them
selves among their fellow craftsmen in the
picturesque valley at Rock Point
A great programme of entertainments had
been arranged Tor the amusement of the
people, and all of the details thereof were
heartily enjoyed by all.
There was baseball game played by the
iron workers from Greenville aud Sharon,
and walking contest between ten women
from Pittsburg was one of the events.
Bnt the Greatest Feature
of the days sport was the dancing. There
were two platforms erected for that purpose,
and many a heavy six-footed iron man
skipped the light fantastic in excellent
shape.
Although all the refreshment stands were
not selling anything else but soft drinks,
there we're nevertheless few men there who
had succeeded in getting possession of some
whisky and the consequence was slight
excitement at occasional intervals. Fortu-
nately. however, all disturbances were put
down before they could break out to any
serious extent.
Apart from these little unpleasant incl
dents the whole day was passed in one con-
tinuous round Of pleasures, and when the
sun set behind the hills, indicating that the
day had come to close. the picnic people,
from the days fun, slowly vended
their ways toward their homes, sorry that
the day had gone already.
At $3.50 O'Clock the first train arrived at
the Allegheny depot of the Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, carrying
most of the Pittsburg picniekers bound for
home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
TO THE DEPARTMENT.
The County G. A. r. Relief Fund to be Sent
to Higher Authorities.

The County G. A. r. Relief Fund to be Sent
to Higher Authorities.
The GA. r. Relief Committee of Allie
gheny county met yesterday afternoon In
Treasurer Denniston's Office. Major Den.
niston reported, as treasurer of the fund,
that 81 ,361 q had been received, and $3.50
pledged besides. The following amounts
were received since the last statement pub
lished: Ladies' Auxiliary of Post So, $50;
J. r. Hutchinson, of Post 88, S25; Post 151,
500; Colonel J. W. Patterson Circle,
Woman's Relief Corps No. 1, $50; II. B.
Hays Camp, Sons of Veterans, S25; Post
236, $25; W. j. Ritchey, S25; Thomas
Fawcett, So; Mary E. Dugan, Hoboken,
Pa, 81.
The committee decided that, as the De-
partment Commander had issued call for
contributions from all the G. A. R. posts in
the State, and that department officers will
probably provide for distributing the funds,
the Allegheny county fund will be turned
over to the department after all the posts
bave reported, and no disbursement of the
local fund will be made until that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
Gaah

The great magnet that can do wonders at
Jacksons'. Extraordinary reductions. Marx
down in every department. Suits of fine all
wool eheviOt, cashmere, worsteds, nov
marked down to SS, $40. S12; worth double
the amount. See these bargains, it will pay
you, Odd pants for ordinary wear, warranted
not to rip, at 81 so, worth double. Mems
fine dress pants at 81 q 80 and s., only
department for nobby styles. Stiff and soft
hats marked down to the lowest notch. We
don't intend to make reductions at the end
of the season. Now is the time to give
buyers the benefit. JAcKsoNs',
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnlshers,
954 and 956 Liberty street, Star Corner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
THE BISHOPS MISSION.
How Rev, Messrz. Brngdo1 and Hicks Ful.
nlled It-They Find the Rev. A. p.
DilIer and His Family-Ths
Baby Boy Tightly

A1aDy 4SoI Al8utL.
l]Iaspeh.
The Rev. Charles A. Bragdon and Rev.
Mr.. Hicks were appointed committee by
Bishop Whitehead to search for the body of
the rector OF the Episcopal church at Johns
town, and, assisted by G, 9, Graft and
gang Of Booth & Films men, their efforts
were crowned by success, The Rev, A. P.
Diller lived with his family opposite the
Protestant Episcopal Church building on
Locust street. in substantial brick build
ing. Not vestige Of either remained but
the cornerstone of the church.
The first trace of the church was found
down near the Point, by the pew cushions
and the pipes Of the organ, PRAYER books and
other volumes of Mr.. OILERS library,
which was In a small building attached to
the church.
A Remarkable Direction.
From the location of the wreck, the church
building and others in similar location,
must have passed down Locust street, and
then, being caught on the return eddy, they
were swept back toward KernsviIle. On
Thursday morning, while searching among
the books for the parish register Mr.. Ham
iltou, Heighb0r ofMF, OILERS, was found,
who had escaped ON the roof OF his house.
He showed the searchers the location Of his
roof, and by his descriptions Mr.. OILERS
roof was finally foundWedged under ten feet
OF solid drift, part Of which was pile Of
boards from a distant lumber yard.
A gang Of laborers was at once summoned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
ISN'T THE STATE READY?
A Sharp Letter Holding That Work the
State Should Pay for IL Now Being
Done at the Expense of the


/ SuuefeTAs
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Will you permit, from one who is NJ
growler, but who 81 IS clearly where serious
mistakes are being made and injustice dom
the sufferers OF the Oonemaugh Valley, {
word of warning to the committee in charge
of the relief movement?
When the people of the whole civilized
world contributed literally to the Gone
maugh Valley sufferers they did SO because
they were Mortified and wanted to help the
still living unfortunates to buy whatever
was necessary for their comfort. Many
people on the full flush of ex.
citement gave more than they could
afford to give, but their hearts were wrung
with sorrow, and they wanted to help the
afflicted.
Have the sufferers benefited as they
should by this vast sum Of money? Has it
been distributed to them yet? Who has it?
Half dozen men seem to have it; and the
Governor, who is reported to have
quarter of million of it, has
called member of the Pittsburg
committee to meet him in Philadelphia
forsooth to divide all the money contributed
by the sorrowful people for Johnstown
sufferers among the sufferers Of the Susque-
hanna and other valleys. But it doesn't
make much difference to the Johnstown
people, for by the way things are now con-
Quoted they won't get dollar of the million
and more contributed.
The money sent to the Johnstown suffer-
ers is In the hands of COMMITTEE" which
is distributing it, but not as it was intended
to be, They are acavengering the whole
Conemaugh, Kiskiminetas and Allegheny
Valleys. They are cleaning up and burn
ing the refuse of Johnstown and its suburbs.
They are trying to make the air and water
sweet not alone for Jobnstown but for all
Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Ohio towns depending on the Allegheny
river water, This great Job is being done at
the expense Of the sufferers alone, Their
money, contributed to their distress, Is be-
ing spent in enormous sums every day by
order of committees, dlctotors, ETC., and If
the unfortunates, don't watch themselves
they will be sent o bill for shortage be-
sides. Any sensible man knows that 1t Is
State matter, The State should scavenger
its own streams and take care OF its own
dead.
The State should have its Governor on
hand with Its sanitary machinery commits
sion and pay its own bills for disinfecting
the Conemaugh for the benefit of Pittsburg
and Allegheny, and not make the poor un-
fortunates pay for the great disaster. Those
having it in charge should be held to q
strict account for expenditures for anv other
purpose than an equitable division of the
cash contribution among them.
The contributors don't care for the quality
of the drinking water which Pittsburg en-
JOYS. Their care was and is and will be
for the poor sufferers. The money should
be divided soon. Many are drifting away,
many have gone to far distant States, and
many are daily going to other communities
and the object OF the, charitable will be
toiled entirely by the questionable mode of
procedure SO far adopted. +,
PITTsBURG, June 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
suferers or the arent Flood.

For your special benefit (and also for
those purchasing for the sufsrers) we have
inaugurated special donation sale. All.
though we have already done our share in
contributing individually, we are now
anxious and willing TO benefit the sufferers
directly by giving such articles as they may
need at first cost. A great many families
have lost their all, and this is rare oppor-
tunity for eharitably disposed persons to re-
lieve q great manv with a comparatively
small outlay of money. We have a large
stock of low priced ladies' calico and sateen
wrappers and tea gowns, child's dresses.
We have all sizes in calico, gingham, ehal-
lis and silk, muslin and jersey ribbed un-
derwsar and gents furnishings. Busy BEE
HIVE, cor. Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
Bay Your Pianos and Organs nj Fl. KiebeF e.
Bro.'s, sos Wood Street.

Why2 Because Kleber & Bro. are the
Oldest and most reliable dealers; because
Kleber & Bro. are the only ones in all Pitts
burg who are and have been for years prae-
teal piano teachers and piano makers; be-
cause Kleber q Bro. are the exclusive agents
for ali the best pianos and organs made in
this country; because Kleber & Bro. are ad-
mitted to be the most honest and trustwor-
thy music dealers in Pittsburg and Western
Pennsylvania; because Kleber & Bro. sell
lower, take smaller profits and give easier
time payments and longer warantee than
any other house, etc. At Klebers' you can
buy the wonderful Steinway, the great
Oonover, the popular Opera and the sweet
Emerson pianos; also the lovely Burdette
organs and the unriyaled Vocation church
organs. If you want the best and lowest
prices, call at Kleber Bros.
Also a splendid lot Of secondhand
Steinway pianos, as good as new, will be
sold at big bargain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09

AT meeting of the Finance Committee
OF the PIovident Savings Life Assurance
Society OF New York, held this day, it was
on motion. unanimously resolved that the
President be authorized and directed to sub
scribe for this society the sum of one thous-
and dollars to the fund for the relief of the
sufferers BY the disastrous food of the 31st
ult.
Attest: WIN. E. STEVENS, Secretary.
New YORK, June 6, 1889.
Pittsburg Office of the Proyident Savings
Lite Assurance Society, room 4O2 Hamilton
building, 81 Fifth ave.
A. @. MCLEAN, General Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
Gnnnh Hnlnl

This pleasant hotel, located at Point
Chautauqua, N. Y, opposite Mayviile, near
the head of Lake Chautauqua, has now 400
rooms and every modern equipment for the
comfort OF its guests. Its beautiful eroquet
lawns, play grounds, charming views, are
unequaled elsewhere. 1t has reading
rooms, bowling alley, skating rink and good
music. Table service unexeelled. The
kitchen is supplied with pure spring water.
For terms address Horace Fox, Hotel
Cooper. Dayton, o., until June 5; after
ward Grand Hotel, Point Chautauqua, N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09

\ bers of the Executive Gommittee.s Such are
some of the restrictions placed on the Bureau
of Information, that it will be wonder il
I it does not lose some Of its usefulness.
The BeHeficiaries.
Among the refugees who received assist
ance at the hands of the committee yester-
day were:
Ella Bracelin: s. w. @. Wilmot, with friends
| in the East End, Miss Anna Lininiger, who de-
| Sires o situation IN store; John q. Harker,
wife and children, going 70 Leayenw0yth, Kan;
John H. stutzman and Mrs. A. 1. Miller, going
to Delta, o.; Mrs. Benz and two children. with
MT snai homas ON se seese snd Rssss
and John Finn; G. A. Fritz; ]. ]. Over
holt; Mrs. D. B. Pnrcher and daughter;
Sallie and Mary Linden, going to Oneida, y.
T. MeHellis, Katie Burkhart, Mrs. Augusta
Voegelty and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Alt
and daughter, with friends on the Southside;
Mrs. Elizabeth williams and daughter, with
friends in Allegheny; Jeanette Allen and
granddaughter, Lucy Geist, with friends in
Allegheny; Mr.. and Mrs. David James and five
children, with friends IN city; Mrs. John Berg
man and three children, going to Verona. Mo-
Policeman Smith, of the Southside, who has
been doing duty at the church, was yesterday
a very indignant official. An evening paper
had said that he had treated ladies rudely at
the gate. This he emphatlcally denied, as did
also several ladies who have been present at the
church the greater part Of the time since the
opening. ,3-.--
1t was reported to the Ladies' COMMITTEES
at the Second Presbyterian Church last
night that the trunk found floating down
the river was at present at MeKeesport. On
opening the trunk it was found to contain
bountiiul supply of women and children's
clothing, in addition to which were two
dolls. From cards found in the trunk it is
thought that the property is that of Mrs.
Swineburg, of No, 1909 Dillon street, st.
Louis, to which address inquiries were at
once sent.
Refugees Inst Night.
The following refugees were taken to the
church last evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton. going to Middleport,
o.: Earl Crawford and Robert Mention to Hor-
nerstown, Pa; Hattie Entukin and Joseph
Deanor will stay in the oity; Edmund Cole with
friends on the Southside; Miss Celia Davis will
go to friends at Superior station, and DR.. W.
E. Hanna, dentist, will return to Johnstown.
MOllie Drew has been provided for by friends
on River avenue, Allegheny.
Last night sufferer named Jos. Devine
was given bundle OF clothes at the church
and started for the Home Hotel. On his
way there he was attacked by two men and
his bundle taken from him, and he returned
an6 reported the matter at the church. The
police were notified and ah effort was made
to trace the thieves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
Lifs Inturaucs aud Relief for Johu.,owu.

At 4 meeting OF the Insurance COMMITTEES
OF the Provident Savings Life Assurances
Society of New York, held on the 9th inst.
1t was on motion unanimously resolved that
the officers OF the society be authorized and
directed to pay any death claims resulting
from the disastrous food OF the 31st ult. as
soon as the VnlIdity of said claims shall
be suitably verified.
SHEPPARD HOMANS, President,
JOSEPH H. PARSONS, Vice President,
WM. e. STEVENS. Secretary.
NEW YORK, June 6, 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-09
To Baseball Enthusiasts.

Gusky's will, in addition to naming low
est prices ever known in the clothing world
for good, reliable clothing, at their great
time suit sale, present with every mans or
youths suit to the amount of SO or upward
baseball ticket good for any champion
ship game played at Recreation Park this
season