'TT. -Ry8tt r THE PITTSBtrKG- DISPATCH. ITIIDAY, APEIL 15. ' 1892. "- , ' : ' T ' : , : ? : m IN THE M HOUSE Pennsylvania Is Likely to Be Represented by 23 Re publicans and ABOUT SEVEN DEMOCRATS. llichisan Kepublicans to Vote for Alger, but Won't Fight Harrison. SEVERAL STATE CONVENTIONS. BUI the Hero of the Wyoming Democratic Delegation. SILTER SPLITS NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS TSPrCIAI. TELEGBArnlC LETTER. Bureau op The Dispatch, Washotos, D. C, April It J Of the Pennsylvania members of the Fitty-Becond Congress itis now pretty well decided that Bingham, of the First district; O'Xeill, of the Second; jrcAleer, of the Third; Keyburn, of the Fourth; Harmer, of the Fifth; Kobinson, of the Sixth; Mutch ler, of the Eighth; Brunner, of the ISinth; Brosius, of the Tenth (already renomin ated); Beilly, of the Thirteenth; Rife, of the Fourteenth; "Wright, of the Fifteenth; Hopkins, of the Sixteenth; "Wolverton, of the Seventeenth; Atkinson, of the Eight eenUi; Beltzhoover, of the Nineteenth; Huff, of the Twenty-first; Dalzell, of the Twenty-second; W. A. Stone, of the Twenty-third; Charles W. Stone, of the Twenty seventh, and Kribbs, of the Twenty-eighth, will be renominated and re-elected. Hallowell, Democrat, of the Bucks and Montgomery (Seventh) district, was elected bv es than 200 votes, and may be defeated in this Presidental rear bv his antagonist of 1800, L P. Wanger. Ammerman, of the Scranton (Eleventh) district, is not a candidate, and it is prob able that ex-Bepresentative Joe Scranton, a Bepublican, may again have a seat in the House. Xot tost to Siclit Very Lone. Shonk, of the Luzerne (Twelfth) district, who bids fair to be unseated in the contest his Democratic opponent, Beynolds, is waging against him, will doubtless be re nominated and elected. Scull, of the Twentieth district, has been renominated by Blairand Cambria counties, Hicks lias been nominated in Blair, and a nomination of a Bedford man will be made in that county. The advantage is with Scull however, and his handsome face, the best preserved ever seen upon a man of 74 years, will doubtless not be lost to the House. In the Twenty-third district, from which the Democratic House ousted the member elected, Colonel Stewart, and seated Craig, Ernest Acheson, of "Washington, a brother of Judge Acheson, will probably be nominated by the Kepublicans. Craig will trv lor the Democratic renomination, but will have strong Democratic opposition and the talented Washington editor will doubt less win. The Outlook Tor Other Contests. In the Mercer-Lawrence-Butler-Beaver (Twenty-fifth) district, now represented by a Democrat through a Bepublican split, a Bepublican will almost surely be elected this year. The sitting member, Eugene Gillespie, of Greenville, Mercer county, is a very talented young lawyer, who, in his nrst term, has won golden opinions trom men of both parties in Congress, and will be much missed, but it is probable that he ex pects little more than the compliment of a renomination. Hon. Matthew Griswold, of the Erie Crawford, is another first term member and a most admirable character whose absence in the next Congress will be much missed. He was not a candidate for renomination, ,and will be succeeded bv Dr. Flood, of Meadville, the choice of the Bepublican primaries. Thus it will be seen that few changes will take place in the present representation lrom Pennsylvania. The members now stand 17 Republicans to 11 Democrats. Changes will probably take place in favor of theBepublieans in the Seventh, Eleventh, Twentv-fourth and Twenty-fifth districts, which, with two Bepublican Congressmen at large, will give the delegation in the Fifty-third Congrees 23 Republicans and 7 Democrats. SO SHOW FOB REPUBLICANS Are Id Florida, Therefore No Candidates to Be Nominated. Jacksonville, Fla., April 14. The Bepublican State Convention was in session all night, and finally elected delegates at large to the Minneapolis convention. They are instructed to vote for Benjamin" Harri son for President as long as his name ap pears belore the convention. The McKin ley bill is indorsed, and regret is expressed that the force bill was not passed. The Democratic election law in Florida is spoken of in bitter terms as dishonest and tvranmcal, and the platform closes by de claring that in view of the present ballot box law it is deemed useless to place any Bepublican ticket in the field this year, either National, Congressional or State. The convention then adjourned. A HALT OH THE BIG WIGWAM. Chicago Democrats 3Iut Pnt Cp. More aioney Before It Is Completed. Chicago, April 14. Another hitch has occurred in the work of building the Dem ocratic Xational Convention wigwam, and several days' time will probably be lost in consequence. The property owners on the lake front to-day demanded a deposit of 550,000 cash belore permitting the work to proceed, the required deposit being to make certain the wigwam wouldbe torn down im mediately after the convention, instead of beiug lelt maehnitely for miscellaneous uses. This raises the amount of subscriptions necessary to 565,000. and thus far the ar rangement committee has secured only 541,000. Tonne: Logan on Ills Own Merits. Tou-GSTOWx, O., April 14. Special John A. Logan, Jr., was interviewed to-day as to his candidacy for delegate to Minne apolis. He is out for the honor, is friendly to Alger, but thinks Harrison will be nominated on the first ballot. He says: "If I am selected as a delegate the Eighteenth Ohio district will know it is represented, with my acquaintance among public men." TVyominc Democrats FnvorBilL CnErES-NE, Wro., April 14. The Wyoming Democratic State Convention, which met at Douglas, yesterday, adjourned at noon to-day. Six delegates and six al ternates were elected to the Chicago Con vention. The delegation was uninstructed, bat favors D. B. Hill for President. Harrison Instructions Tabled. Lewistok, Pa., April 14. The Bepub lican conference, Eighteenth district, to-day elected C F. Espenshade, of Juniata, and J. J. Cromer, of Fulton, delegates to Minne apolis. S. a. ouock,i nnyuer, was cnosen elector. Instructions laid on the table. for Harrison were quarterly convention of the Venango County Farmers' Alliance was held here to-day. An attempt was made to organize a new party after the plan suggested at the National Convention at St Louis, but it failed, and it is said the Alliance will not put a local ticket in the field this year. ALGER STILL IN THE RING, Although Ills Own State Delegates Are Not Instructed for Him They Are All Har rison Men The Administration Warmly Indorsed by the Convention at Detroit. Detkoit, April 14. Special Some heated contests and debates were expected at the Bepublican State Convention to-day. It was uneventful, though, aad did not af ford a tart remark. The convention came to order about noon, Congress man E. P. Allen presiding. D. M. Ferrv, of Detroit, C. W. "Wells, of Saginaw, D. A. Blodgett, of Grand Banids, and J. M. "Wilkinson, of Marquette, were named as delegates at large to the National Convention, and their names were unani mously confirmed by acclamation. ,JayA. Hubbell was chosen elector at large, and minor selections were made. "While no instructions were given them, it was clearly understood that the delegates and alternates were Harrison men, though the Alger men rely on them to vote for the Michigan candidate. The Alger men made no efforts to change the state of affairs. Senator McMullan was re-elected Chairman of the State Central Committee by acclama tion. The Committee on Besolutions presented a reDOrt, the meat of which came in the fol lowing paragraph: We heartily approve the forcefnl, fearless and dignified policv of the administration of President Harrison, whe has been so ably assisted in all bis sagacious and loyal en deavors by that noble patriot and states man, James G. Blaine, in the promulgation of true and progressive American princi ples. While the Republicans of Michigan recognize the sterling worth and ability of our distinguished .ellow citizen, General Russell A. Aleer, whose claims to recog nition as a Presidental standard-bearer have been familiar to the people of the nation since his name was first presented to the convention in Chicago, in 18S8, we can safely leave to the collective Judgment of tho representatives of the party at Minne apolis in June next the selection of a leader w no will head the triumphant march of our hosts to victory at the polls in November, pledging to the winner of that convention unqualified co-operation and unswerving devotion. The report was adopted amid cheers and the convention adjourned. EILVEK LOSES IN NEBBASKA. The Boyd Faction on Top and Free Coin age Knocked Clear Oat. Omaha, Neb., April 14. The Boyd fac tion came off" victorious in to-day's Demo cratic Convention by a vote of 300 to 97. A resolution indorsing Cleveland and instruct ing the delegates to the National Conven tion to vote for him was presented. An amendment was made eliminating the in structions to the delegation, and the resolu tion was then passed. The convention rati fied the nominations for delegates made by the Congressional districts, and then pro ceeded to the selection of delegates at large. Governor Boyd was selected to head the delegation by a practically unanimous vote. Cleveland and tariff reform were the main planks of the platform: Congressman Bryan offered a resolution favoring the free coinage of silver. Imme diately there was an uproar, and the con vention broke out. Congressman Bryan spoke in favor of his resolution. He was supported by the delegates from the western part of the State, where the Independents are strongest, but the other prominent leaders of the party were against him. After a hot debate, lasting three hours, the roll wag called. The silver men, believing they were victorious, raised a great shout. "When Chairman Beatty announced the defeat of the resolution bv 229 to 247, pandemonium broke loose. The silver men made a rush for the stage, and, mounting the reporters' table, they shrieked that they were beaten by fraud. Fifty men were struggling on the platform at one time, but finally quiet was restored, when the result of the vote as announced was verified. After the selec tion of alternates to the National Conven tion the convention adjourned. Chairman, and addressed the convention. John B. Earles was re-elected Chairman of the State Republican Executive Committee ata late hour after a heated and exciting battle. The whole State ticket was nomi nated. ' EOT BY THE COLORED V0TEB. Georgia Kepublicans Having a Hard Time to Organize Their Convention. Atlanta, G-A.,r April 14. Special The Bepublican State Convention- met at the capital to-day. At.l o'clock Colonel A. E. Buck called the convention to order and was greeted with applause, as he took the speaker's chair. There was a goodly sprinkling of negroes in the hall Colonel Buck requested that the use of tobacco he dispensed with. He then addressed the convention and said the Democratic party was never in such a pre carious condition as it is to-day, and there was never such unity in the Bepublican party as there is to-day. J. "W. Lyons was nominated Temporary Chairman, and addressed the convention. In the course of his remarks he referred to Tom Beed, and at the mention of his name the crowd went wild, and three cheers and a tiger were given for Beed. The white men present were small pota toes and very, few in a hill among the negroes, for the latter had everything their own way, and did all the talking and motion-making, while the white men were forced to saw wood and say nothing. At every motion there were scores of "Mr. Chairman" and scores of speeches from the delegates, for every preacher present wanted to speak, and the preachers in the audience were as thick as the hairs on a dog's back and a poodle dog at that. Every motion made during the day by a white man was promptly sat upon by the colored delegates. At midnight the tussle for per manent organization was still in progress, with no signs of settlement. Harrison will get the delegation when it is appointed. A IJvely Time Anticipated. ' "DUBOIS, April 14. Special The Be publican national delegates and conferees of this district, consisting of Clearfield, Center, Forest, Elk and Clarion counties, are here to-night, and will meet in conven tion to-morrow. Each county has a candi date for national delegate, and a lively time is expected. A Stark County Man for Congress. ; MASSILLON, O., April 14. Special At the Bepublican primary election, held in this city and township to-day, 13 dele gates and 13 alternates were elected to the Convention, which meets in Salem, May 4. The delegation isuninstructed,but there is a conspicuously defined sentiment in favor of T. B. Morgan, Sr., of Alliance. x B00DLEES INDICTED. Methods of "Wisconsin Officials Expired by the Ashland Grand Jury. Ashland, Wis., April 14. As a result of the investigation by the Grand Jury, eight indictments were returned. An at tempt was made' to keep them secret, but the facts leaked out this afternoon. Those agains4whom bills were returned are County Clerk Ed Fennely, Charles Le Claire, J. M. Moore, Bobert Cunningham, TJ. B. Frisen berger,. Lottie Mercer and Daniel Ritchie. Fennely is charged with embezzlement in connection with the purchase of a safe for the office of county clerk. A safe was offered Fennely for $250 which, he refused to buy, but later he purchased from his nephew the same safe, paying him $522. Messrs. Friesenberger,Moore 9nd Cunning ham were indicted tor conspiracy to defraud the county. They had charge of letting contracts for building county roads, and, from the developments brought out, their manner of letting contracts and the prices showed a steal had been perpetrated. NEVEB TOO OLD TO MAEBT. An Ohio Spinster of 70 Becomes Mr. John son's Fourth Wire. Spbhtgfield, Om April 14. Special A marriage that has in it the elements of a great surpris:', the sensational, and the romantic, was solemnized here this forenoon, at the residence of the bride's brother? in-law, Joseph Johnson, of 77 Yellow Spring streets The contracting parties were Peter Schindler, aged 71, and Miss Maria M. Barbour, who lacks but a few sears of the same age. The groom is probably as well known as anybody in the city, being a pioneer resident with an enviable amount of this world's goods. For over a quarter of a century a leading undertaker, he is prominent in religious work, and now holds the position of Super intendent of the Second Lutheran Sunday school. The bride is equally as prominent, and ha'd remained a spinster so long that friends had put her down for life as a lov able old maid. This is Mr. Schindler's fourth matrimo nial venture, his other three wives having died at periods between 1842 and 1891. His last was formerly Miss Lizzie Martin, who died just a year ago. The marriage created as much astonishment as a clap of thnnder from a clear sky. The . groom is in very feeble health, and the cquple left this after noon for Magnetic Springs, O. Rich Finds of Gold and Mica. "White Oaks, N. M., April 14. A three foot vein of high grade gold ore was struck in the Lady Lodini mine. One small quartz vein in lead is filled with coarse free gold. The remainder of the lead w ill mill over 100 per ton. Large deposits of fire mica was discovered in San Andreas Mountains to-day. TEE DOMINIE A F0EGEB, He Bonght a Horse With Had Paper and Is Now In the Tolls. .ELKTON, Md., April 14, Special Deputy Sheriff Hale, of Easton, came here to-day with a warrant for the arrest of Rev. Theo. "W. Thurston, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, who is charged with forgery. Thurston heard of the officer's mission and tried to escape. He borrowed a horse and buggy and started at breakneck speed up the pike toward Chesapeake City. Five minutes later the Sheriff was in hot pur suit The officer's horse proved a better stayer, and be overhauled the dominie when 10 miles out. Thurston had a charge in Easton, and was transferred here by the Conference. Before leaving he bought a horse from Sam "W. Jones a livery Btable keeper, giving in pay. ment a note for $100, indorsed by four members of his flock.- When the note came due it was protested. All of the in dorsee denied having signed their names, and proved this- by swearing and bringing testimony that they could not write. The arrest of Preacher Thurston followed. An Artist Prefers Cremation. Deteoit, Mich., April 14, Jerome Carey, a wealthy art patron of Milwaukee, was cremated in this city to-day. In a paper written on his deathbed he forbade anv funeral observances, and directed the remains incinerated here. The ashes will be taken to Milwaukee. All authorities say that Pekin, the pres ent capital of China, and Nankin, the an cient capital, are hardly half so large as tbey were 100 years apo. They show all the symntoms of decay. The more enterprising and energetic individuals are found now in the seaports. BIGGER THAN OLD JUMBO. A Slammoth Elephant Coming Through PJttsbnrjr, Bound for Kansas City. New Tobk. April 14. Special. The steamer City of Bankok, from East Indian ports, reached Jersey City to day, having as an upper deck passenger probably the largest elephant ever imported into this country. He came from Bangoon, and it is thought he is about 40 years old. He measures 11 feet and 11 i inches, or about 2 inches more than the famous Jumbo. He is to be named Bajah. The Pennsylvania Bailroad had built a car that would just escape the top of the tunnels, but Bajah raised his trunk and knocked the roof off. The railroad men mended the roof, and at 9 o'clock to night Bajah started for Kansas City, in the care of five keepers. His back reaches to the roof of the car, and if he gets impatient again he'may make trouble. i CLERK YOUNG OFFICIALLY BOUNCED. The Cart Note Informing Him of the Action of the Senate. Washington', April 14. James B. Yonng, Executive Clerk of the United States Senate, was to-day officially notified by Hon. Anson G. McCook, its secretary, that his position had been declared vacant by the Senate. The note informing Mr. Young is very eurt in tone, and gives no reason for the Senate's action. It is as follows: United States Senate. Office of Secretary. Washihgton. April 14, 1892. Sib I have to inform you that on Monday. thq 11th instant, the Senate declared the of fice of Principal Executive Clerk vacant. Eespectfully yours; Ausotf G. McCooe, Secretary. To James 8. Young, Esq. 92. S ( 15tP Faded. tired, overwork women weak. SZ&ftV&'i&Z . '' and sufferinsf ones. Sl -cAajySCTX These are the wo. GfiW&N sSKJaV rnen wo are help ea to neaitn ana strength by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's a legitimate medi cine, that corrects and cures; a tonic that invigorates and builds) np; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. And if it doesn't do what its makers claim for it, they don't want your money. For all the functional derangements, pain, ful disorders, and chronic weaknesses thafi afflict womankind, the "Prescription" is a safe and certain remedy a guaranteed one. In female complaints " of every nature, pe nodical pains, internal inflammation an4 ulceration, leucorrhea, and all kindred ails ments if it fails to benefit or core, you hava your money back. No other medicine for women 13 sold or) such trying terms. If any could be, you may be sure that it would be. Is something' els0 which pays the dealer better, likely to be "just as good!" VI M TT mt m (grG-ppoRTpTs, W0ilFF?EE elOHNCS: LlTATt Ro--- T mmc5&s. GRAY or FASED HAIB RESTORES VI ycratbfal color and beantr b D2. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. K moTesdandraffondscalphumcrs. Does not stain skin OS linen Bert. KaTt, most cleanly aresslnc. uraprlsts BOO, BATS' KILLCOKlSkllHI . TTarU,l-. S Mia. VTarraatW Bold by JIM. i'i-KAUU & aO-Nti, and ara. gisti. myai.w PLEASED WITH CONVENTION HALT The Republican Snb-Committee Dellshted With Its Minneapolis Place of Sleetlnjr. Minneapolis, April 14. The Sub Executive Committee of the Bepublican Na tional Committee is in session here to-day. Those present were: A. L. Conger, of Ohio; Powell Clayton, of Arkansas; H. C. Payne, of Wisconsin; H. S. Hyde, of Massa chusetts, and B. C. Evans, of Minne sota. Chairman Clarkson will not be present, as he is still nursing his inflam matory rheumatism at Hot Springs. The other absentees are: Campbell, of Illinois, who may yet come; Scott, of "West Vir ginia; De Young, of California, and Pes senden, of Connecticut. There were also present Sergeant-at-Arms Meek and Archi tect Adler, of Chicago. The meetings of the committee have been executive, but it is known that the commit tee is viewing the worK of the location of the committees. A report of the ork al ready done and an outline of the plans to be carried out have been presented by Chairman Oreorge A. Brackett, of the local Executive Committee. The only chance for any friction is over the distribution of tickets to the hall. So far the National Committee has kept the control of the tickets in its own hands. This afternoon the visiting committeemen visited the creat hall at the Exposition building. They pro nounced the hall the best for the purpose ever placed at the party's disposal. G0BHAN HOT EXACTLY IDLE. One of nil Own Papers Says Cleveland Sentiment Is AValnine. BAITIMOKE, AprilH. Special." Under the caption of "Maryland Not for Cleve land," the American will say to-morrow, in part: The Cleveland meeting at Ford's Opera House Wednesday night strengthens the conviction that Cleveland is losing rather than cainine ground as a possible Piesl- aentai candidate. The meeting was intended to represent the unfettered Cleveland senti ment in Maryland and the officers and speakers were selected from all parts of the State. It was reasonable to expect a vast assemblage, but there was nothlnzof the kind. Why weie so fewpei sons present? It is conceded that Mr. Cleve land is a favorite with the Maryland De mocracy.'but the Democrats here, like their brethren In other States, are obviously more anxious for success than the privilege of be stow ingeinpty honors upon individuals. Mr. Cleveland is in accoid with the Democracy on but one issue that or tree trade and there are palpable indications that the Democrats aro weakening on that Is9ue. It is not difficult to understand, therefore why Maryland Democrats did not materialize in force at the Ford Opera House meeting. They would rather succeed than gratify the vanity of a particular candidate, and they evidently have a hope that-one of their own numbers may get the nomination. Alliance Against the People's Party. Atlanta, Ga, April 14. The State Executive Committee of the Georgia State Alliance met here to-night, and unani mously passed a resolution demanding that all counties which have indorsed the Peo ple's party movement must rescind such action promptly or surrender their charters. Farmers' Alliance "Weakens In Venango. EBAKKLrN, April 14, Special The The President Strongly Indorsed. Tokk, Neb., April 14. The Bepublican District Convention to-day elected C A. McCloud'and L. E. AValker as delegates to the Minneapolis Convention, and passed resolutions strongly indorsing President Harrison. North Carolina Republican; Meet. Baleigh, N. C, April 14. The State Bepublican Convention met here to-day. James H. Young, colored. Collector of the Port of "Wilmington, "was chosen Temporary .VBBtaa Z'"' KiT w73.. ' A PROFUSION of the best styles in wearing apparel for Ladies, Men, Misses, Boys, Children and Infants. Not another such a collection this side of the metropolis and few there to equal it Weather or no weather, spring has come in our stock in dead earnest Don't forget to see the Palatial Costume and Cloak Room, the finest in the. city not only, but in the entire country. A GRAND PANORAMA ?r STYLE, BEAUTY AND FASHION. IN LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS. The famous Astor Dress, which has already been viewed by thousands, is still on exhibition, and every lady in the city is in-' vited to call and look at it without regard to a purchase of any kind. Magnificent is the expression heard again and again by those who have seen it. Come and pass your opinion. 0 9 i Bin imnnrnj IN LADIES mm nu T We are showing a brand new, choice and elegant assortment It will not be surprising if with such a stock as we show we are soon doing the Ready-Made Dress business of the town. As a two days' special we shall offer on Friday and Saturday ioo Ladies' Suits, of fine Ladies' Cloth, black and blue, tight-fitting waists, tailor-made, skirt trimmed with three rows of braid, fully worth $6. 'Our special price 3.95. 100 Blazer Suits in a style that promises to be the favorite of the season the Bell Skirt Bodice, with suspenders and lined with changeable silk, Mar gate Coat,in black,blue,gray and tan broadcloth, worth. $ 15. At only 10. IN MISSES' SUITS. As a special in Misses' Suits for the two days named we offer: 100 Suits, sizes 4 to 14, of fancy striped cloth, handsomely trimmed with velvet and gold braid, from the smallest to the largest size, $1.95, worth fully 4. LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS. Out of scores, and scores of novelties We select two specials for Friday and Saturday which are well worth your attention. , 500 Tailor-Made Ladies' Jackets in the very latest style, with open boand seams in Clay Diagonals, Scotch Cheviots and Cheverons, in neat checks and solid colors of tan, blue, gray and black, worth from $7 to $9. ALL GO AT $5: ANOTHER ELEGANT JACKET CHANCE; 200 Imported Clay Diagonal Jackets, lined throughout with satin rhadames, with large, handsome pearl buttons, 30 inches long, fully worth $15. OTTR, PEIOB, 8.50.. 150 Ladies' Silk Waists, in black, blue and cardinal, at $1.95, worth double. N M ' T C V ' ' tr-2 I U " ' -A -? V'l ' The result is Spring Clothing equaled before. As a standard tailor-made suits Elegant Sacks, Cutaways. Our present as sortment is a marvelous one. We are ready for you as we never were De- fore, The world's jjreat centers .of fashion have fur n i s h e d the styies; the world's looms have supplied the materials; the world's brains, skill and genius have done the cutting and making. a grand collection of at prices which we never of values see the fine we are selling at $15. Nobby Frocks, Stylish DUD BOYS' DEPARl'T Is in full bloom with style and elegance. Every style of Child's Suit that you've read about in the papers or seen on theistreet is herein our mammoth assortment. We can show, you about four styles t0 each one that ny-other"h6UsHrflnthe' 'city can produce. Prices are from -the cheap est that we feel safe in sell ing to the best that money will buy. Complete line of Confirm ation Suits in all desirable fabrics. Miliif ; ill In ?& MAE. Our display of Neckdressing is just what it ought to be at this joyful season of the year. All the latest fancies are here at very plain prices. Large and varied lines of Tecks and Four-in-Hands at 24 and 49 cents. SEE THESE ELEI IT NTS! OUR LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEFT Is filled with a choice new stock at prices that will bring it to the forefront of public favor with a bound. Economy, service and elegance are hand in hand. Come in and look. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS' WEAR. FOE THE LADIES. , Every lady purchasing a Suit or Cloak on Sat urday will receive a handsome little SILVERINE TRAY, Of which the above cut is a facsimile. FOR MEN. We will give on Saturday with every sale of $15 and over in Men's Clothing, a com plete set of SHAKESPEARE'S IRKS In four volumes, bound in substantial library binding. FOR TIE BOYS. With each purchase in Boys' Clothing on Saturday amount ing to $5 or over, we will give a pair of strong-strap ROLLER SKATES. OOZKTTinsrTTiEjD.. What are left of the Ladies Shoes advertised "on Wednesday and Thursday, at 9248, will be sold on Friday, and Saturday at the same low figure. I W i mTJtKri I Wr Uy ' 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET, C 03STTIISrTJET3. What are left of the Ladies ' Shoes advertised on Wednesday and Thursday, at 2.4 S, will be sold on Friday and Saturday at the same low figure. & It ..JfclU.iJ.., fcife .(.Try. uLdA jT: . u. i --..-.i-rili '.-:fci-.j.iLi Ui HHHFtMMH .iA!&,e-
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