iwmiiwm I iieiiiipiiii n iTTT-rrmii iiiii,, j wiwmhi 11. ,1.11111 1 11 1.1 EBiDING'STfEW MOTE It Makes an Important Connection Which Will Enable it to BID FOR P11TSBUKG BUSINESS. Dramatic Suicide of an Unfaithful Hus band at Olintonrille. AIL THE KEATS FKOJI XEAEBI TOWflS tSPECIAI. TKIXGKAM TO TIM CtBPATCB.1 EEADIiTG, Jlay 9. The Reading Rail road Company to-day awarded the contract for the large bridge which will be con structed by the company over the Susque hanna at Harrisburg in order to secure a western outlet. The bridge will haTe 23 spans beside approaches, and will Le 4,500 feet long. Corrode & Taylor, of Pottstown. have the contract to construct the bridge, but the Reading Rolling wil1 Company, of this city, in which the same firm is larcely interested, will do a large part of the work. An extended elevated structure will con nect the Lebanon Valley Railroad at Har rlsbnrc wltn the bndsre. and the contract for this was awarded to ihe Phoenix Iron Com pany, of PhromxTille. The cost of the entire work is over 300,000. The bridge is to be in place by tbe end of this year. Tbe following is learned here from a hlgb of ficial source: When the Harrisburg Terminal i finished the Reaaing Railroad will have se cured a through connection Tia tbe Western Marvland Railroad to Cherry Run. a point on tbe Baltimore and Ohio about tH miles east of Cumberland. A WESTERS OUTLET. This is tbe most important movement the Reading has made for many years. It has been tbe virtual owner of the HaTlsburg and Poto mac road, which runs from a point eight miles south of Harnsburg to Slnpuensburg, a dis tance of 40 miles from Harnsburg, where it connects ullhthe Western Maryland. Tbe con struction of Tbe Harnsburg Terminal, a link of about nine miles, not only enables tbe Reading to utilize its .Harnsburg and 1'otomac roaa, nut through its connections would reach tbe South and est. It is tbis link of road tbat has caused tbe strained relations between tbe Pennsylva nia and tbe Reading roads. By tbis new line tbe Reading will hare its on n connections to tbe Western. Pennsylvania coke fields and paves the way for the new South Pennsylvania con nection with Pittsbnrer. A dispatch from Chambcrsburg says that Chief Engineer Channcey Ives, of tbe Cumber land Vallev Railroad, with a large cngineenne corps in charge of Colonel W. W. Stewart, left this morning for Fannettsburg. in Path Val ley. They will to-morrow begin the survey of a line from Fannettsburg acros the moun tains to NewTille. on the Cumberland Valley road, somewbtt further north than the in completed tunnels of tbe South Penn road. MAT BE A BLUFF. This newmnve is supposed to be in the Inter est bf the Pennsylvania Railroad, though the Work is being done by the Cnmberland Valley engineering corn. It Is said that the Penn sylvania Company is becoming alarmed at the rapid progress made by the Reading in build ing its new line through the Cumberland Valley to tan the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Cherry Run, and it has had the engineering force of the Cumberland Valley road at work lor several months making a survev from Fort London, on the Cumberland Valley road to Slount Dalits. The latter place is in Bedford county, on the Bedford division or the Penn sylvania road, which taps the Broadtop coal region. The line which the party will begin to survey to-morrow would be the shortest to that region. It is claimed by those in opposition to the Pennsylvania road that the movement is sim- Slya bluff to discourage tbe alliance formed j the Reading, Western Maryland and Balti more and Ohio roads to make a new trunk line to the West. GB0VE CUTS BIG BLAZE. Incendlnrlrs tnft n Fire Which Burns $40,000 rt ortb of Property. Gkovk On. Pa.. May 9. This place was viited to-day b3 the most disastrous confla gration ever known in this section. The fire started about 2 o'clock this morning and in a few boars a score of buildings had been con sumed together with the contents. The flames were discovered in the barber shop of W.W. Forrest by Mrs. Horner. -who lived next door. Eheqnickly gave the alarm, but before assist ance arnved the buildinc was all ablaze and Mad spread to the adjoining proncrty. The citizens worked heroically, but tbe flames were bevond their control and quickly crept f.om buildinc to building until the space between tbe, Grove CJty Bank building and the Pitts burg Suenango and Lake Erie Railroad, was laid waste and was a mass of smolderluc ruins. The principal losses were as follows: M. Rosenfield, S0.000; W. J. Harshaw, 54,000; H. W. Koonce. Ju.000; airs. D. G. Courtney Mrs. M. E. Walker. Mrs. R G. Black and A. G Stein, 52.000 each; David Kerr. W. K. Craic W Bligb. 81,500 each. Tbe other losses range from $250 to $1,000. The insurance will cover about half the los. It is not known bow the fire oripnated, but It Is supposed to have been the work of incendarie. A GUILTY HUSBAND SUICIDES When Conlronted by His Wife Willi tbe Evidence of Ilia Crime. :FrEClAL TZLEC3RAX TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Fbamci.is; May . A sensational suicide oc curred at Clinton vlllc, this county, last even ing, the result of alleged infidelity. Kellar Merrlam, a driller, has been suspected by his wife for several months oJ undue familiarity with tbe wife of a neighbor. Yesterday, in overhauling tbe clothes of her husband. Mis. Merriam came upon a package of love letters written to ber husband hj the woman Jn ques tion, tbat left no dount in ber mind as to her husband's ,uilt. She confronted him with these prpofs and he at once confessed. His vife threatened to expose bis misdeeds, and rather than face the indignation of his neigh bor5, he secured a revolver and sent a ball tbrouch bis right eye into bis bead. Mcrnam's partner in the crime is said to be the wife of a merchant. After Memam had shot himself, she made a desperate attempt to be admitted to his room, but was forcibly de tained by her husband, who has sent for her father to come and take her home. The mer cbant will at once bnng proceedings for a divorce. Merriam leaves a wife and five chil dren unprovided for. OPPOSED TO A EEDUCnOK. Huntingdon Car Works Employe! Gelling Itrndy lo Qnit WorU. rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TD3 DISPATCH. I Huntingdon. May 9. There is likely to be trouble at the car works in this place over a reduction ordered by the company, to take effect shortly. The firm has been working on the piece-work plan, and consequently the more expert of the workmen have been making good wages, but the price paid per car has not been more than that ot other manufacturer: on the contrary, it is sllshtly less. .The expert workmen have been notified that the price to be paid will be at the rate of 25 per cent Uelow that now paid, while the next-ablo men will suffer a 10 per cent cut. The men threaten to stnke if the matter is not satisfac torily adjusted. HUSTLING A HEW E0AD. The Ontario, Carbondnle and Ncrnnton to be Opened on Jnly 1. "SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCB.t Scranton. May 9. Work upon the new rail road of the Ontario, Carbondale and Scranton Company is progressing favorably. All grad ing that can be done until the bridges are com pleted is finished, and a wait must result for the bridges. These ate being constructed as rapidly as possible all along the line, and the Indications are that they will be completed in time to permit tbe opening of the road by A Strike Smlsfnciorilr Settled. SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCIM STFrrnKNVTixi, May 9. The strike at tho Yorkville coal wines at Tiltonville has been Satisfactorily Settled bv fhp mnnirnninnt Mil. ceding the demand of the men for 70 cents per ton, which is the uniform price throughout Ohio. There is nothing new regarding Kelley's strike, but It is supposed tbe men will get tbe advance. Coal Miners Go to Work. rSTECIAL TELZGRXU TO TBI DISrATCH. 3 Athens, May 9 The employes of the Stan dard coal mine at Jacksonville, who recently struck Tor au advance in wages, have all re .,0."",lt ,wrk again, and affairs connected with the mine are running alon? smoothly and A. BEAGEE WAS KEGULATED. He ! Dragged From Ills Hunae, Beaten With Clubs nnd Whipped. rarECiAL tilkgram TOxnxDigrATcn.i Feankik, May9.J.L.Ragle who resides in Mineral township, was last nlgbi the victim of a exllfrom '-regulators." and, as a result, is very badly htlrt. Ha was called lo his door near midnight by loud knocks ana a demand to open it. He complied with the request, when be was seized by two men, dragged out into tbe yard and beaten with clubs until he was almost unconscious, when his assailants took him to a tree, to which they tied him. and. removing his outer garments, whipped him until he was In sensible, when they left bim. He identified John Huddleson and loorman Reagle as his assailants, and to-day came to this citv and swore out warrants betore Alder man Griffin for their arrest. Constable Qulnn went out to Raymilton and succeeded in capturing the men. and lodged them in jail in this city. They will be given a hcannc on Saturday. The people in the neighborhood in which the outrace was committed are terribly excited over tho affair. PEEPABUTG TO DEMOKSTEATE. Coke Region Miner Secure n Number of First-class Orators. rSPECLU. TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCn.l ScoTtrJAl.E. May 9 Great preparations are being made for the mass meeting and demon stration of miners of the coke region, which is to occnr at Connellsvillo on May 30. It is ex pected that it will be tbe largest parade of the toiling masseever known In tbis region. The list of speakers has Just been an nounced and are: Hon. John McBride, Chief Commissioner of Labor of Ohio; Secretary Robert Watcborn and President John Rae, of the United Mine Workers: Hon. N. K. Hysell, Speaker of tbe Ohio House of Representa tives; Thomas McEnaid, Mine Inspector of Indiana, and Qenrge Dixon, the fluent speaker of fire languages. MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. A Tonne Woman Tnkei Supper at a Hotel nnd Then Shoots Herself. Washington C. H., O., May 9 A young woman who arrived last night from Dayton, and took supper at a hotel without registering, went out on tbe street after supper and shot herself dead. There was no clew to her identity, except a printed slip giving an account of a suicide at Rome, Ind., January 3. of a young man, with tbe written note, "Duke is just 22." and a card inscribed, "Adin W. Gauntt, Statesville, N. Y., traveling salesman for Richmond City Mills Works. Richmond, Ind." She was about 22 years old. 05E STRIKE SETTLED. Yonnsstown Carpenters Make Silent Con cessions to the Contractors. rSFECIAI. TELEOBAU TO THE DISrATCn.1 Youngstow-n, May 9.-The carpenters' strike Inaugurated May 1 against the contract ors and planing mill operators was settled this afternoon, the contractors agreeing to pay an anvance in wages of 25 cents per day.nine hours to constitute a day's work. The union granted the contractors permis sion to employ and discharge whom they pleased, which was the only concession from the original scale presented, and was urgently insisted upon by the contractors and planing mill owners. TBAINT "WBECKERS AT WORK. Detectives Looking for the Fiends Who Are Attempting Wholesale Murder. ISFECIAI. TELEGRAH TO THE DISrATCIt. 1 Erie, May 9 The attempt to wreck a Lake Shore passenger train near Dunkirk last night has created considerable speculation. The ob struction was fixed for the special Vanderbllt train, which happened to run as the third sec tion that night, and consequently did not hit tbe obstruction. The railroad men believe the wreckers are at work, for another train was thrown off tbe track near Ripley, K. Y., crossing, yesterday afternoon. Detectives are at work. SAI00KISTS AFTEE SPEAK-EASLtS. Eric Liquor Dealers' Akioclatlon Chasing- the Blind Tiger.a ISrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Erie. Pa.. May 9. The Erie Liquor Dealers Association met this evening to take action on tbe "-tpeak-easles." The association passed resolutions to prosecute all keepers of "blind tigers," and Jo assist in their conviction. No less than 50 prominent "speak-easles" were reported. The open drunkenness on the streets on Sdhday and .tho prosperity of tbe private clubs, has stirred tbe liquor dealers np to an aggressive frame of mind. Trl-Stnle ltrevltles. BnADDOCK wants a free mail delivery. Pittsburg capitalists are looking for a glass house site at West Newton. Zanesviixe will rebuild the bridge on Fifth street. McKeespoet Turners will send large senior and junior classes to tbe Wheeling Tnrnfest. Colored citizens of Washington, Pa., have organized an independent political club with a Republican bias. Alexander Thacker, a pension attorney of Hurncane, W. Ya., has been arrested for forging affidavits. Blair Blogenhap, a brakeman of Altoona, was seriously injured while making a coupling at BlairsvlUe Intersection. EX-PRESIDEI.T CLEVELAND is expected tO visit Lock Haven this month during the con clave of Knights Templars. Miners of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company, at Turtle Creek, are still strik ing for the Columbus scale, 79 cents a ton. Wheeling citizens talk of dumping the crown of the hill on the island front, and there by create building property worth 11,500,000. President William Weihe has organized a lodge of the Amalgamated Association, with 100 members, at the Ohio Iron Works, Zanes ville. A RUNAWAY stone car collided with a pas senger tram at Charleroi yesterday. The en gine wa wTecked. but no one was Seriously injured. The property of the Beaver Valley Manu facturing Company at West Eridgewater has been bought at assignee's sale by August .Myers, one of the firm, for $6,650. The body of George Dixop, coachman for George Sherwood, of Kew Brighton, has been found in the river at Mingo Junction. It is supposed he fell in while drunk. Harrison Miller, the McConnelisville, O., man, who is walking from that place to Baltimore on a- wager, has passed through Washington, Pa. He is t9 years of age and has walked 150 miles in seven days, pushing a wheelbarrow containing bis trunk. The trustees of the Reformed Theological Seminary at Lancaster havo elected, the follow ing officers: President, 1). W. Gross, Harns burg; Vice President, G. W. Hensel, Quarry vllle; Treasurer. John B, Rotb. Lancaster; Sec retary, George Z. Kunkle. Harnsburg; Execu tive Committee. D, W. Gross,George W. Hen sel. John B. Roth, George Z. Kunkel and John D. Skiles. There are t many white soafis, ecich represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap" and insi.cf" upon having it 'Tis sold everywhere. noS-101-irws BebtOUS debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine, Samples' free at Jos. Fleming & Son', Market st Those ST 90 Suits. They are creating a big sensation and everyone conoedes them to be the createst bargains ever offered. Manufactured from all wool assabet cheviot, color black, serge lined and first-elass in every particular. They are worth fully $15. our price to-day $7 90. Call and see them. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Conrt House. English four-in-hand scarfs at H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 FHtn ave. James Mnrrlaco Licenses Granted Yesterday. Nsma. KetiaenM. I Joseph Banman Httsbure ( Alagdalena Ducmpert i .'...Pltttburjr J John Schmidt. l'lttshnrtr ( Snsanna Enelfcr l'lttsborr j Israel Levkowskl l'lttsburc ( Katie Amilursky .....Plttelmrg j Carl Drosdat Flttsbnrg ( Anna Margaretlia Fra&s Pittsburg Ulrlch Fahrny Allegheny (HuldahVoss vAlleghcny (J. N. Beitetiho, Pittsburg 1 Bertha 1'hclffer Pittsburg DIED. BRACEY At tho parents' residence. 22 South Thirtieth street, Sonthsido, on Friday, May 9, 1890, at 2.35 p.m., Edith Hill, only dauchter ot George W. and Sarah J. Bracey, aged 10 years 8 months 9 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRENNAN-On Friday, May 9, 1690. at i A. x., Honorah, wife of the late Michael Bren nan, aged 18 years. Funeral from her late residence. Spruce street, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first, SUN DAT at 2 P. u. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully Invited to attend. New York papers please copy. 2 CAREY On Thursday morning at 4:20 o'clock. Loretta, daughter of Thomas J. and Alice Tramor Carey, aged i years 6 months 21 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, Cato street, near Warn street, Oakland, on Satur day, May 10, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends are invitee?. 2 COLLINS On Wednesday, May 7, 1890, at 10-15 p. m Giles Collins, aged 62 j ears. Funeral Services will be held at his late resi dence, Demmler, Pa., B. 4 O. R. R., on SUN DAY, May 11,- at 12.30 P. sr. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. S DELLENBACK On Friday, May 9, 1890, at 11:10. Christian Dellenback, at his residence, 163 Third street, Allegheny, in his 76th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. ELSESSER On Friday, at 5.30 A. M., Jonif Elsesser, in the 58th year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. 213 Jackson street, Allegheny, on Sun day, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. rst. Louis papers please copy. 2 GILMORE On Friday morning. May 9, 1890. at 4 o'clock, WM. J. Gilmore, Jr. Funeral from his late residence, NO. 224 Forty-fifth street, Monday, May 12, at 9 a. m. In terment private, 2 HAZLETT On Thursday, May 8. at 11:55 p. M.. Eliza J., onlv daughter of David S. ana Isabel S. Hazlett, aged 9 years 10 months 15 days. Funeral service at 7.S0 this evening at the parents' residence, 11 Ark alley, Allegheny. In terment at Glade Run, Pa. JONES On Friday morning, May 9, NANCY P. Jones, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law. F. J. Rebbeck. Norton avenue, Mt Wash ington, on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. LINDSAY On Friday. May 9. 1890, at 11 P. M.. MargAket, relict of William Lindsay, at her residence, Stanton avenue. East End. Notice of funeral hereafter. MTJRRAY-At Oordonsville, Va., Mav 7, 1S90. Margaret Grace, dauchter of John B. and Hattle A. Murray, aged 2 years and 8 months. Funeral services at the residence of J. B. Murray, rerrysvllle avenue and Charles street, Allegheny City, on Saturday, May 10, at 2 P. M. Interment private. 2 McAMBLAY Friday morning. May 9. 1S90, at the residence of his father; corner of Clark and Crawford streets, Pittsburg. Alex G. McAmblay, son of William and Mary, aged 19 yetrs. Funeral from the residence to-morrow AttebiiOON, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. McGINNESS At his late residence, corner Filth and Craft avenues, on Friday at 5 o'clock P. M., JAMES McGINNESS, in his 82d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHERIDAN At the parents' residence, 4908 Penn avenue, on Friday, May 9, 1890, at 8 o'cIocka. m., Edwin Reynolds curll, son of Bart and Josephine Sheridan, aged 9 months and 15 days. Interment at Clarion. Pa. THOMBEHG On Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, at his residence, 14 Brighton place, John Q, Thombebo. Funeral Sabbath, May 11, from Bethel Presbyterian Church, corner Taggart and Gal lagher streets, Allegheny, at 1.30 o'clock p.m. Interment private. Comrades of Post 83 will please attend funeral. GEO. A. SMITH, FUNERAL, DIRECTOR, uor. irrancana Webster Ave. Allegheny Office, 232 Beaver Avenue. fe!8-85-TTS JAMES ARCHIBALD t BRO , LIVERY AND SALE STABLH.S, 117. 119 And 136 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfleld st, next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carnages for operas,partics.ctc,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90 TTS -pEPRESENTEU IN PITTbBUUG IN 1SCI XI , ASSETS - . Ml,DS!a33. Insurance Co. of North America, ASSETS .Losses adiusted andvaid by WILLIAM L ia20-s2-D JONES. SI Fourth avenue. WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets $118,50187 NO. Ill WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER Nf MICK, President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood st Pittsburg, Pa. Capital. , $750,000 00 Assets, January 1. 1890. 370.211 70 Directors Charles W. Batchelor, President: John W. Chaifant. Vice President: A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W, Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Bv. ers, lames J. Donnel, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jamej Little, Assistant Secretary; August Ammon, General Acent ia22-32 MWS TEETH. H. t A3D tlC. FULL gnm. Elegant Bets. Fine Ulngs a specialty. Vitalized I'enn av wait. akes or repairs sets while you Ooen Sundays. nha-113 Banner Baking Powder. YfE ALL USE i c-wyoiflaoeiflig( PURESTaSiM!iST HEALTHFUL, GInser Pndillns. Take one cup dark Porto Rico molasses, half cup dart brown sugar, one-fourth cun butter, and two ejrgs. Stir into this one cup sweet milk, two teaspoonfnls cronnd sugar and three even caps of silted flour, having mixed thoroughly through the dry flour one measure of "Banner" Baking Powder. Bake in pudding or cake pan one hour, slikw oven; serve hot with the following hard drris ing: One-fourth pound butter beaten tb a cream, addinc one egg and six table-soon-fuls granulated sngar, beating nntijquite light. Flavor -with vanill3. f nlnm-iti. i Takeoriequartofflour.twoteispoonfulsof salt,two table-spoonluls of melted batter and sweet milk sufficient to tHake & thick batter. Mix thoroughly, add one egg, v;ell beaten, and one measure "Banner" Baking Pow der. Stir well and bake immediately in CW piUlB. y Now is the season to keep on band a supply of "SCOtTKENE" to do all yonr house cleaning. There is nu'knowh article for S cents that will so help through house cleaning ana do it so well. HOUSE CLEANING WITH SCOITREN-E EfnrinpBaKin9 UCrllM PbwdS NEW ADVERTISEMENT. V.MCUlillUCllWiLU. nuiaio nil uiilhilui, !Ka I K I LC HI ,1 We are now in grand shape, with Furniture. It isn't sim ply because you can walk through miles of aisles of second-rate patterns. We dis posed of almost all of our old stock in our recent sacrifice sale. Its because- there s more of art and elegance more of moneys worth to you in our new stock than ever before. Our sample to-day is a Bed-' room Suite. There's no color to words. From what the type and engravings sho w, ydu can only i inv"",M,euess at the reality. There s scarcely a' hint of the soft color tone of the natural cherry wood; of the elegance in desip-n arid carving each line and curve perfect; of the thorough work manship throughout In this suite we introduce t h e "Cnevar Dressing Bu reau, with roomy drawers,andwith glass reaching so near the floor that a ladyusing it can see from shoe to bonnei at a clance. Three pieces "Cheval" Dresser - Bedstead, and Wash- stand for $45. And this only a sample. Our line of Bedroom Suites is unsurpassed. From solid mahogany worthy of a paiace down to our new three-piece Suite at $20. The latter represents as much value in large glass, good cabinet work,' good finish and good style as a leading manu facturer could get together for its m a big deal for cash. -$$- 0. McCLINTOCK & CO., Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Betiding, 33 FIFTH AVE. arJ29 TS H0RNE WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE;. SOMETHING FOR THE BABIES. Jn this class of good3 wo show the largest variety of grades in both Sliirts and Stockiogs of any house In the city. We have them from the lowest prico to the finest. Oiir Ion est price is a Gauze Shirt, all sizes, 16 to 22. m both long and short sleeves, at 20c each. Better grades of Gauze Sshirts, botb long and snort sleeves, prices 25c for sizo 10, advancing 5c each size. Same grade as the above in Wrappers, long and short sleeves, 35c for size 16, advancing 5c each size. Infants' Gossamer-Weight Shirts, long nnd short sleeves, 30c for IS, advancing 5c each size. Infants' Gossamer-Weight Shirts, full regu lar made, long and short sleeves, 50c for size 16, advancing 5c each size. Infants' Cashmere Wrappers, line rib, light weight, 50c for small size, rise 5c a size. Infants' flne-ribbea Cashmere Wrappers, 70c for first size, advancinc 10c each size. Very fine lichtwelght Cashmere Wrappers, long sleeves. bOc for small size, rising 5a a size. Infants' fine-ribbed Cashmere Wrappers, Mo for first size, advancing 10c each size. Fine lightweight silk and wool Wrappers, long sleeves, at 90c, Jl and $1 10, according to size. . Infants' ribbed pure silk Shirts, low neck and no sleeves. High neck, ribbed arm, and high neck long sleeves; prices range from $1 to Jl 60 each, according to size and style. INFANTS' HOSIERY. This means everything In Cotton, Lisle, Cash mere and Silk, in socks length and long lengths, and as our assortment is so very large we will only mention some of tbe leading num bers. Infants' Cotton Bocks, in White and Onyx Black. Infants' Hose, in White and Onyx Black Cotton. Infants' long Stockings in black cotton, plain, light, medium and heavy-weights, prices 20c to 50c according to quality and weight. lniantv nne-rmoea cotton .nose, sizes 4 to e, prices 35c to 50c Infants' plain Lisle Hose, onyx black. Infants' Cashmere Socks, at 25c a pair, black, size i to 5. Infants' Cashmere Socks, very fine, in white and blacK. 40c to 50c a pair, according to size. Infants' long Hose, plain and ribbed tops, at 35c and 40c a pair. . Fine summer weight Cashmere .Hose, black, sizes Hi to 0, prices 40c to 50c, according to size. Fine lightweight Cashmere Hose, white, sizes 4 to 5K. prices 40c to 50c a pair. Infants' black spun Silk Socks and Hose. Infants' black spun silkjong Stockings. Infants' white Bilk. Hose, fine ribbed, very pretty, SI a pair, all sizes, i to 5. Infants' Hose, pure silk, in light colors, J250.W75. HGRHE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVENUE, mjS-n . rap' 1 Sf .sg&gg , . v - L -- .-.--- flH NEVBbyERTisKMEltTS. f ;KBjtV AllfERTIBKIrrtNTS. NEW ADTXRTISEnrEJfTS. . M mi wav? tuc rucAPttt DANZIGER'S f sijq tr itt smirTt J WITH-A MORAL You can doubtless guess at the practical lesson without much effort Money-saving is the theme all through. Here are the items. Read every word and then come here to see the story verified. We sell our famous "Town Talk" Unlaundried Shirt, made of good muslin, reinforced front and back, pure linen bosoms, at 48c each. A very much better Quality, called the "None Such," made of Utica Nonpareil Muslin, and the best linen, 'at 69c each, or 6 for $4. Then we sell our "Prince Royal," "Opera" and "batin btnpe Shirts (Laun dried) at 98c each, and we tell you that they're equal to any $1 50 shirts that you can get elsewhere. We will add a few words about ''Negligie" Shirts and finish the story when you come to see us. We sell an excellent well-made Flannelette Shirt at 4cjc, a French Domet Cloth Shirt at 74c, and All-wool Flannel Shirt at 98c, and the best quality of Imported Cloth Shirts, in plain and fancy col ors of every description at $1 49 each. We carry a com plete line of Silk Shirts' at from $1 98 to $2 98 each. (Gents Furnishings Maine Aisle, Strth Street Entrance.) DANZIGEE'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave,; Pittsburg, Pai 1 SHIRTS! FOR MEN AND BOYS At 50c, At Si oo, At $2 25, At $3 50, At 75c, At $1 50, At $3 oo, At j?4 00. All new, all stylish, all made with banded collars and yokes. Fleishmaii & Co., PITTSBURG,. PA. Millinery No Charge for Trimmihg. . mvlO THE IRON KING, ROCKWOOD, TENN., Situated on the Queen and Crescent Railway dntf Tennessee River, 70 Miles North of Chattanooga. A healthy climate! Pure and Abund ant water! In a rich agricultural region, ample to supply a lirge population; MONEY INVESTED IN ROCKWOOD IS NOT A RISK, BUT A GUARANTEED PAYING INVESTMENT! Rockwood properties are not experimental. Iron has been produced at this point for the last 2Q. years at n les cost than at any place in the United States. It has iron and coal enoush to supply the world ior 100 years. There is now located nt Rockwood two large blast furnaces and a third one under construction. Rockwood also has electric lights and macadamized streets. Two railroads pass through the citv, and a third one is now being built. Wcwill also build at once a large number of business hpnses, and have just con tracted for the largest mills in the South. A large shoo factory will be erected at once; also an ice ractory and many other manufacturing establishments; A hotel to cost from 75.000 to S100.000 is now beinf built. Rockwood now has a population of 4,000, with banks, fine schools, churches, good hotels, Opera House, and other advantages being promised by scheming towns which only exist on paper. A limited number of lots wilLbe offered at Public Sale May 13, U, lo and 16, 1890, At which time rednced rates on all th'e railroads will be given to all who wish to Attend. tHE ROANE IRON COMPANY; ROCKWOOD, TENN. myS-O-ihs 27 INCH INDIA SILKS. The largest and most important sacrifice purchase we have ever made hence the greatest SACRIFICE SALE 27 INCH INDIA SILKS. Dollar goods 50c. Dollar and half go6ds i75c. All are genuine Canton and Shanghai Indias And high-class or Art Printings. And hundreds of pieces for selec tion. Those who come first get the choice. We could have marked these 27-INCH INDIAS $1, $1 25 and $1 50 a yard and sold them, as they dre all worth these prices, but we propose to make this the great est Advertisement Sale OF INDIAS' Ever seen or. heard Indias at 50c and 75c. of. 27-inch No January, other Clearance August no or any offered Sale ever such unparalleled inch Indias. bargains in 27- Will you attend this sale? Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny- mylO REPORTS. THE CHAL.FONTE, ATLANTIC C1TY. On thd beach. North Carolina are.; ntiob striicfed opean view; salt tater Baths in the honse; elevator: now open. fe9-114-D E. ROBERTS & SOUS. HOTEL LAFAYF.TTE, CAPE MAY," N. J. Accommodates 300 guests; open all the year, omnibus and sea water baths free to guests; the finest summer and winter resort on the coast; honse within 50 feet of tho surf. n.hl-80-D JAMES & HTEFFNER. rpHE ARLINGTON. X , . OCEAN GROVE, N. J., ... , Accommodations and appointments, first class. Services the best. Accommodates 350. Will open May 1. Ib90. mhSS0-D WM. P. DOLBEY, Prop. THE ELDREDGE. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Three minutes to depot pr, beach; large, well veptilatedrooms. Single, or en , suite, with, all modern improve ments. Terms, SI 50 to $2 per day, SS to J12 Per week. . , MRS. E. J. ELDREDGE. fe4-74-TTS( T)EDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENNA. . Unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Opens' June 12. L. B. DOTY, Manager. myl-69 HOTEL ALBION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. WILL OPEN JUNE 7, 1890, . , Under new management. C. B. SAMM, (late of Merchants Hotel, Johns town. Pa.) CHARLES KROPP; (now of American House, Trenton.) . apl2-50-S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs. On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open JUNE 25. For circulars and infor mation aaaress WM. R. DUNHAM. Superintendent myl-63 Bresson, uamona to , .fa Mmin ttj 1 -1 WHILE THE IRON'S HOT! I To accomplish which you need mark the fact that it is during the present week you'll find THE HOTTEST BUS VET CONCEIVED GUSKY'S 9fr-& nal ra May i: 1 With astounding bargain offerings in the latest and most stylish SPRINGS HATS, Furnishings and Footwear, Which will be found to utterly dwarf all com petition into insignificance. Never before at this season were shelves so heavilv laden with what charming blossoms of Spring vored centers, both at home and abroad. Our Clothing never was brighter, fresher or more universally admired and patronized. During the past week our Men's Suit and Pants Departments have been crowd ed, and the present week promises to :: :: even eclipse it by far. :: :: A Peep At Our Immense Suit Department. Every garment will be found made from fine American Tweeds Scotches, Cheviots, Diagonals, Clay Worsteds, Wales, Tricots, Hair lines, Bannockburns, etc. In colors we show blue, black, brown, tan olive, gray; silk effects, medium and dark mixtures, as well as stripes, checks and plaids. In makes we will show you Prince' Alberts, 3-Button Cutaways, i-Button Frocks,single and double breasted; Sacks, and many other cuts agreeable to your taste SEE WHAT 11 $10 BILL WILL DO WITH US, . We will sell you a Cassimere or Wide Wale Coat and Vest and a pair of All-wool Fancy Trousers forfSio. Or we can furnish you with a whole Black Corkscrew Suit for the same money. Nay, we can add a pair of Fancy Cassimere Trousers instead of black, or give you both pairs for the modest sum of $13. We have over 150 styles in Light and Featherweight Cassi mere Suits, all at Sio, or we will give you a handsome Spring Overcoat, elegantly fin ished and very serviceable, for same sum. Of course we have endless other finer grades in both suits and overcoats, which we chal lenge any merchant tailor work to excel, but these I quotations will afford some idea of the bar gains we are offering close buyers and those of slen der means. SPRING PANTS AID WHITE AND FANCY VESTS. If you only make us a call, you can take your choice from thousands of styles and patterns in fine Light Spring Pants, which we can quote to you at any price from $2 to $7, and the finest value money ever pur chased. Our Vest Department also teems with season novelties single or double breasted and we guarantee to quote you this week the lowest prices you ever knew or heard of. It will further pay you big interest on your money to bring your BOYS AMD CHILDREN" TO HEADQUARTERS for their Spring Outfits at our establishment We have thousands of Children's Sailor Suits from 49c. Thousands of Kilt Suits in very pretty styles from $1 25. Thousands of Short-Pant Suits, gems of style, from 98c, and thousands of Boys' Long-Pant Suits, excellent material and fashioriably cut and finished, from $2 50 to $6. In the matter of nobby Shirt Waists, made stylish and to wear forever, we can submit you choice from thousands largely comprised of exclusive patterns. Only bring the Boys along; and we gnarantee you complete satisfaction at an immense saving over qualities and prices offered elsewhere. We are also this week MAKING SPECIAL DRIVES IN SPRING HATS! To see our extensive and diversified stock is to become infatuated on sight, as we have every shape, style.color and shade known to society; We are offering an excellent Stiff Derby Hat, any color, at 89c, 98c and up to $1 6g, while in higher grades we have the most astonishing values the city can produce. In Boys' and Children's Straw Goods we are showing the prettiest effects and most popular styles on the market from 24c, sgc, 48c andl 69c to 98c We specially impress upon parents to ex amine the' goods before purchasing. BARGAINS EQUALLY PROLIFIC AND ASTOUNDING Will this week also be fodnd in our Furnishings and. Footwear Depart ments, which have ho equal in the city for either immensity of stock or low prices, and come when you may you are never disappointed in just what you are looking for. GALLANT MEMBERS OF THE G. A. R. Are Specially reminded, as Decoration Day draws near, that we carry more uniform Suits, Caps, White "Vests and Gloves than ariy other three houses in town, and will supply Suits for $6 50, 8, 9, Sio, 12 to $15,, giving two sets of Buttons. Don't think of buying till you've given us a call, and you'll be good money in pocket REMEMBER, THIS IS THE LA&T WEEK We shall continue to give away with every $1$ purchase and over la our Men's and Boys' Clothing Departments that Beautiful Umbrella and Cane Stand which has attracted so much attention. Be sure to get one -It is an ornament to any home. -OO- Ghxr s 300 to 400 MARKET ST., JSTTneMay number of our Illustrated Monthly Is now ready; Parties sending us their names and addrc:aci frill have thil publication mailed FREE to them every month, 1 $$'$C& 11 Sale! our counters, our tables and our mav be antlv termed the most Fashion fresh from Society's fa jpsT -v- 4 .V .IBHlilBH&ttllHHiHk?flHflHHMIflllHlllHHHIIIIIIIIHIflBBHBlBllHllHisjH!S BHStKKKJillB&9iBIKBBKKItBfKEIIBKHKKuE&tttttlBMKKHKB!5SKLf3B ahv jBsB9U99BKBBiviBHB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers