Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MONDAY EVENING "THE GLOBE." HfHE Annals of the Clothing Trade show no 1 equal to the GREAT BARGAINS we offer this week. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, are selling at lower prices than ever. Respectfully, "THE GLOBE." Boys' Suits In the most beautiful colorings and styles never sold less than $5 for this week they sell at $2.95. One lot of beautifully braided washable Suits pure Linen, Crashes, Gala teas, the usual 2 Suits, this week's price is One Dollar. "THE QL JOTTI.GS.

This is the last week of school and there will be but one session all week; Candidates for entrance to Yale will be examined in this city two weeks hencft. The United States is advertising for 5, 000 recruits to go to Manila. A wagon party from this city were caught in a heavy rain on the mountains on Saturday. John Brown was held for court by Alderman Caveny for stealing ground wire from the Harrisburg Traction Company. On July 3d bid will be opened for the annual school supplies by the Board of Control.

The First Baptist Sunday School will hold its annual excursion June 22d at Williams' Grove. The Presbyterian 'Association will mft Thursday as the guests of Paxtang Presbyterian Church. There will be a congregational meeting after the Wednasday prayermeeting at Market Square Presbyterian Church. Professor H. V.

B. Garver, county superintendent, examined candidates for schools of Royalton to day in that place. The Crystal Ice Company has purchased a number of additional wagons and several teams of horses, on account of the large increase in business. The Velpo Stock Company, with Miss Jessie Mae Hall and Miss Gilbertie Lea rock in the cast, begin a two weeks' engagement at Paxtang Park this evening. The monthly meeting of the Wonirn's Home Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyterian Church has been postponed until une 23d.

The cottage prayermeeting of Market 1 Square Presbyterian Church will be held this evening at the home of William An derson, 826 South Cameron street. Rev. F. W. Staley, pastor of the Lutheran congregation, Middletown, has received a certificate notifying him that his old pension claim, dating frcm 1863 to 1898, has been allowed.

He will receive over $1,000 back pay and $17 a month. 'ar' i evening at OBE, i 1 Tuesday 322324 Market St. "THE TAXKEESOLDIEU" Ponllncy Bigrelow Trn to tlie liah FAlk. 1 TT 1.1 A 11 xxjnaon, oune iz. tne united sex vice institution this afternoon, in the pres ence ot a distmguisned company, Mr, Poultney Bigelow read a paper on "The Yankee Soldier," which attained an addi tional importance from the place where it was delivered.

General Morris, commander of the Woolwich district, presided, and the company, in addition to Lieutenant Cornell, the United States naval attache, and Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, and numerous la dies, including many prominent military and naval olncers, in all about 300 per sonj. Mr. Bigelow's address, in brief, was the warmest eulogy of the American regular troops and of the raw material volunteers, but was a severe condemnation of the yolitical element which," he governed all appointments and con tracts." He said that of his own personal knowledge, as a result of the lack of organ isation and supplies before the first transport left Tampa, the American army pre sented many features incident to a disas trous campaign. Since then the Commander in Chief has given public testimony, that several if net all of the military departments were fcandaleuf ly inefficient, that embalmed beef was served to the men, and Mr. Bigc low added, the commander in Ohief was drawing upon his imagination when he pronounced all things ready for the Cuban invasion.

A general discussion followed, General Morris endorsing Mr. Bigelow's remarks as agreeing wjth his own information, while other speakers took other views oi the matter. Winfield Flickinger, a car robber, was arrested by Special Officer Michaels, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and sent to jail at West Chester. rt rv Vf 6 O'clock Horning Vre start a Millinery and Ribbon Sale of such Magnitude that all previous sales JK appear insignificant in comparison. yj Hi in AST NOTE TAFFETA RIBBONS of richest pure silk lustre When we say pure silk we there is not a grain or anything but silk contained this ribbonin Nos.

30, 40, and 80, the No. 30 about 3 wide; the No. 80 about 54 inches wide. Every morning from 9 Every afternoon from Until further notice. No.

30 at 14 cents. No. 40 at 17 cents. No. 50 at 19 cents.

No. 60 at 22 No. 80 at 25 We have white, cream, corn color, pink in three blue in three shades, salmon, lilac, lavender, corise, cardinal, garnet, Nile grass green, olive green, brown, navy, royal, black. fact every good color in use. Rejections in Leghorn and White Hats.

We succeeded in closing entire stock of Leghorn an importer of Italian These are made in Switzerland, and are of grade, but are cheaper prices than the ordinary goods. Among them are 15 of the small Leghorns, which will continue to sell at 39 Next grade, 49c; next 59c; 75e. At 98 Cents We have the best Leghorn RIC PRICES. Taffeta. mean thread of in 50, CO inches or 6" to 11 2 to 4 cents.

cents leghorn, shades, turquoise, violet, green, grey, In Mats out the Hats of Leghorns. not in' superior at our Swiss dozen we cents. next Hats in the market at $1.25 and $1.49, the equal of any $2.00 hat in Men's Serge Suits Of Purest Dyed Worsted, Single or Double Breasted Coats. Such suits were never sold for less than 15. Our price is Ten Dollars.

Hen's Furnishings. Silk Shirts of Taffeta or Moire vSilks, others ask 75c. Our price is 50 Cents. ASTRICH'S. 1 I if 9 Black Hats and White Hats, 49c, 62c, 75c and 98c.

Black Hats are all the rage in New York. White Hats cannot be crowded out however in summer. Come Avhere you can get an assortment. Not one shade or 2 or 3, but every shade. New Walking Hats In Rough Straw or Fclt We cannot describe them, you'll see them on the street and in our windows.

As always, we are first to have them. These new Walking Hats mean death to the Sailor Hat and we are closing them out at 19c, 25c, 37, 49c New Flowers, Quills, Wings, Doves Sea Gulls, And New Trimming Mate i rials up to date sense of the word. 'to in every Shirt Waists. White La wn, Pink Blue Lawn or Striped Lawns, two rows of inserting and tuckings. 98c, $1.49 Three Wonders plenty of them at this writing' won't last two days.

JUNE TERM OF COURT Opens This Morning With a Big Trial List ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL Alleged Legislative Bribery Cases Down. GUILES CASE WEDNESDAY A large and rather important term of quarter sessions court opened this morn ing. Thjere are over 200 cases on the list, the most important of which are the trials of Luingo Sinatro, Pascole Turrano, Escaie Turrano and Luingi Sinatro, charged with the murder of Antonio Derosa, of thi city, in Steelton recently, and the alleged legislative bribery and perjury eases, the trials of which are fixed for Thursday. The trial of Former Delinquent Tax Collector Isaac W. Guiles on a charge of embezzle ment is down for Wednesday.

The case of Uriah Rutter, whose trial on a charge of embezzlement had been fixed for the same day, has been settled. Isaac Miller and Adam Hester are down for trial Fri day on embezzlement charges. Judges Simonton and Weiss were on the bench this morning and the attendance for opening day was smaller than usual. Judge Simonton charged the grand jury, telling them to waste no time on petty cases. W.

L. Joyce, of the Ninth ward, isforeman. After the constables and police had handed in their quarterly returns and the list of witnesses to go up before the grand jury had been called over the week's grind be gan. Court Room Tfo. 1.

Martha J. Freed was put in trial before Judge a charge of assault and batttery, preferred by Nora Trone, one of the defendant boarders. The Freed case took up the whole morning The jury returned a verdict, of guiltv at 2.30. She was sen tenced to pay a $5 fine and costs. James Galbraith pleaded guilty to lar cenv and was remanded for sentence.

John Krizon was put on trial for the larcenv of a. pair of trousers from I. Sharaveski. His attorney, Oscar Wicker fham, raised the point that the de fendant could not be convicted for the offence under the statute of limitation Conrt noom X.S. Edward Otto pleaded guilty to the theft of money from nenry Brubaker, Halifax township, and was given six months in jail by Judge Simonton.

Harry Tmney, a year old Hummels town boy, charged with felonious entrr and larceny by D. II. Cassel, also pleaded guilty. Judge Simonton was loth to sending the boy to the Huntingdon Reformatory before having a talk with his father, who was not in court. Sentence was accordingly suspended.

The case of John Krizon, charged with larceny, occupied the attention of the Court in the main room this afternoon. The defendant is charged with taking clothing under false pretense. in Room Not 2, before Judge Simonton. Leroy Hudson and Albert Roy were charged with larceny on two counts. The former was found guilty on the one charge and the latter acquitted.

The sec ond ease against them was on tnal this afternoon. Court TVote. The report of viewers on a proposed new road in Upper Paxton township was confirmed absolutely. An application for a charter for the West Side Hose Company, of Steelton, was presented by Attorney Wickersham. A subpoena in divorce was granted in the suit of Anna Boeshore vs.

Robert Boes hore. Desertion is alleged. The report of the viewers recommendiiisr a new bridge over Bow Creek, near Union Deposit, was approved by the grand jury. wiiiiam l. Jiryan pleaded cruiltv to the larceny of a pair of trousers from Ceorco Crist.

Sentence was suspended, there be ing another larceny charcre asrainst Brvan. Hazel Snyder was civen three months trom April 15th, having pleaded cruiltv to the larceny of twenty five bushels of coal from the Pennsylvania Railroad. A subpoena in divorce was awarded in the divorce case of Harry S. Schreiner vs. Louisa Schreiner.

John W. Hoffman, has re engaged in the practice of his profession at No. North Third street. He had been in the general store business at Heginsville the past two years. True Rills.

These true bills were returned bv the grand jury: Assault and battery. John Draper, John T. Kilker and James Brown; felonious assault, John T. Cooley; larceny, John Krizon, John Kennis alias Collin, John isachman, arren Anderson. Albert Keith, Jesse S.

Spotswood and Thomas H. Spottswood, James Galbraith, Lerow Hudson and Albert Roy, Leroy Hudson, Fred. jvimsinnsKpy, wiinam i. jiryan, Hazel Snyder and Edward Otto; felonious entrv. James Welker and Harry Tinney; bawdy nouse, vviiiiam Rill Ignored.

The fallowing bills were, ignored: An drew Daugherty and Martha Daugliertv. assault and battery, prosecutor, George A. bimpson to pay the costs; George A. Simp assault ana battery, prosecutor, Mar tha Daugherty, to pay the costs; John O'Brien, assault and battery, prosecutor, Charles K. Seltzer, to pay the costs; Harry Kobinson, larceny; Anna Daugherty alia.

Simpson and George A. Simpson, assault and battery, prosecutor, Martha Daugh erty, to pay the costs. CHRISTIAN MIE.VCE IIEAIT.R They ar Held fr tti Murder ofa Roy Buffalo, June 12. George II. Kinter, a Christian Science Healer, and James C.

Saunders, charged with manslaughter in the case of seven year old Ralph Saunders, the son of the latter, defendant, were held "to day to await the action of the United States grand jury. IiOt Her Life Try Injr to Save Her Son Fair Haven, June 12. The bodies of Mrs. John Quinn and her 12 year old son, John, were found in the river at Eagle Bridge, N. this forenooiu From the appearance of the bodies it is believed that they had been in the Mater since yesterday.

The lad, who was subject to falling fits, went fishing Sunday and it is thought he fell into the river and Mrs. Quinn, in attempting to rescue him, lest her life. O. S. Yohn, of the up tv date firm, Yohn has leen visiting a number of their local agents in Shamokin, Belle fonte, Huntingdon, Ac, and has been very successful in selling the Knabe and Shaw Pianos.

THE HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH. JUNE Ib09. FREIGHT CREW BULLETIN Oftli Fbllftliptii plvUton. Pennsylvania Railroad, Tfcls Afternoon. Freight crews of the Philadelphia division, Pennsylvania Railroad, were marked up as follows at "DE" office, Harrisburg yards this afternoon, with the No.

102 crew first to go after 5:30 T. 102, 144 120. 151, 160, 110, 147, 157, 118, 163, 10; 132, 153, 117, 123, 105, 101, 111, 130, 134 125, 148, 150, 166, 106, 131, 114, 149, 170 154, 109, 119, 132, 152, 130, 121, 112, 145, 156, 122, 128, 169. Extra engineers wanted for Nos. 144 123, 105, 111, 125, 166, 114, 170, 119, 121 128.

Extra firemen wanted for No. 147, 123, 134, 114, 14J, 12S. Extra conductors wanted for llf, 117. 123, 105, 101, 111, 1C6, 109, 119, 130, 112, 145, 122. Extra flagmen wanted for Nos.

120, 14" 103. 125, 143, 150, 166, 131, 114, 119, 152. Extra brakemm wanted for Nos. 102 120, 151, 147, 157, lit, 153, 123, 105, 139 148, 106, 131, 109, 121, 112. Extra engineers marked up: E.

Fralieh. John Albright. H. E. Witmovcr, J.

M. Stouffer, R. W. Hadden, W. M.

An drew G. D. Graham. Extra firemen marked up: W. Saner, Ed.

Manlev, J. L. Yoursr. E. II.

Earhart C. E. Willi, M. Fleam, G. R.

Klinepeter, A. Aumiller, R. B. Welsh, n. MeCuteh eon, J.

II. Bachman. Extra conductors marked up: John English. Jarqes Langhran, J. M.

Hubler, W. II. Hason, X. Hamilton, II. S.

Trout, Extra flaeremn marked up: S. Shank G. W. Doelker, W. J.

McComas. Extra brakemen marked up: C. E. Boder, D. A.

Farner, W. F. Martin, W. A Martz, W. O.

Buck, J. K. Linn, C. II Seitz. C.

H. Ilimes. II. E. I Pickle, H.

fc. L. M. Manbeck. J.

D. Steele, J. II Walker, J. B. Shelly.

G. F. Paine, G. Brincker, N. Brown, II.

Ream. Itnyrr IT IMeat. The officers of the Wilkes Barre Wyoming Valley Traction Company have re ceived official notification that the New York syndicate which has held an opti to purchase a controlling interest in the stock of the company at $14 per share, upon condition that the same terms be offered to all stockholder, have accepted the property. For several weeks experts have been going over the books and ac counts of the company to verify the re ports of earnings and expenses put rorrn by the management. They have reported that thev find.

the entire property in ex eellent condition and state that the road bed and equipments have been kept up to the highest standard. The buyers exrrrss themselves as being highly peasea witn their purchase and nothing now remains but to make a formal transfer of the property, when payments to the stockholder will be made. Wilkes uarre lteeora. iiar risburgers hold a large block of this stock, A Railroad Authority Hr. Thmn Mr.

Thomson will probably not take rank with the three great presidents who preceded him, J. Edgar Thomson, Thomas a Kmttt and iiGorce i. itoDerw. uuv nevrrt relets he was man of unusual character, ability and attainments. He was much interested in tracK ana equip ment, and did a ereat deal to raise the physical condition of the road in all di rAion Of late years he had been obliged to occupy himself with the subtle and extremely difiicult matters wnicn.

en ter into tne tramc relations, ui pirau 1.1! railroad: and there also he acquitted himself as a man of ability, resolution and honor. He was a thorough railroad man in his exact knowledge of the details of his profession from top to Dottom ana in the capacity organize and control and perform. Mr. ib.frmon naa rreat tcTiviiy and industry, geli reuanee ana energy, hirh interritT. and furtbrrnoTe, an ardent and sympathetic nature.

Uo wouia nave made a capital soldier if his lot had leen cast in that profession. He had a distin guished personal appearance and was well calculated to adorn society, lie was a man of taste and cultivation, a lover of the arts and collector. Railroad Gazette. Foreman FarrellJool Invention. Foreman Jats n.

Farrell, of No. 2 round house, of the "Pennsy," in this city, has been granted letters patent on a triple valve that promises to bring him in larere returns in the near future. It is a device by means of which the air cham bers of a train equipped with air brakes can be recharged with the brakes applied. The value of such 'an invention can le seen at once py me praoncai raiironu man. Under the present system the brakes must be raised during the re charging process.

This makes railroading on steep grades lather dangerous. Air. Farrell's invention is being given a trial at Altoona. ELIZABETH VILLE. Elizabethville, Juno 12.

Nathaniel Feidt and wife are visiting their daughters at Elysburg. Mrs. John Schreiber visited her mother, who is sick, at Lykenson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Warafcl and Mrs. Snyder attended the funeral of Mrs. Simon Snyder, at Orwin, on Friday. The carpenters are busy at work on G. W.

Radel's house. Edward Romlergers house is also ready for the carjH nters. Lowery Bros, show will give a performance at this place June 17th. Woodling's "merry go round" is drawing a large number of people. Miss Alice Schrefiler is clerking in a store at Rcincrton.

Samuel Kby is kept quite busy with his si one crushing machine. Philip Hawk has received the contract to supply one third of all the timber used in the mines by the Pennsylvania Company. Mrs. Rev. Albert visited Lelanon county lat week.

General Manager II. H. Weaver has a large force of men planting new poles on the telephone line be'tween this place and Millersburg. S. P.

Shadle was elected president of the school bonrd: E. F. Miller, secretary, and David Snyder, treasurer. Prof. Kneisley's spring term closed on Friday and on Saturday the school held a picnic on rh island opposite Millersburg.

The Professor has proven himself a very capable and successful instructor, and the term just closed has been the most important ever held at this place so far as the work accomplished is concerned. To his able corps of assistants also much praise. belongs rHIIdren" liny at amp IWII. Children's Pny ras appropriately oh served lat evening at the Camp Hill M. K.

Church, the church being crowded. Tho programme waa one of the lest ever rendered in the church, the little tot cepecitl. ly making their part one of intercs and pleasure to all. The church wan protuNcly decorated with potted planta, flagi and tho choicest cut flowers. The collection amounted to a little over $20.

The pa.stor, Rev. J. B. Brenneman, will prwich a wr mon to the Robert Tippc.tt Council. Jr.

O. U. A. next Sunday morning, 16th. A IUimIt imrh ttaUrt.

R. Rahy, of this city, has licrn granted a patent on a folding lunch box. whi can le stowed away in the xK krt nftr using. A local company is Ix ing oryan izod to. put it un the luaiket.

THE CHILDREN'S DAY! (Continued from Second Tage.) Capitol Afreet Imbyferlan Charrh All day was devoted by the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society to the celebration of Children's Day. "The church was decorated with beautiful palms of every description. The morning KTviees were conducted by the senior department of the Sunday school under the direction of the superintendent, Mr. T. J.

Miller, assisted by the assistant ertiprrin tmdent, Mr. M. Brown, sr. This service consisted of a programme of muic and responsive readings arranged by the board of publication. The afternoon exercises were given to the Junior E.

Society, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Williams and Mrs. Hattie Grant. A beautiful rrspowive serrice interspersed with music wae rendered. The evening service was held by the senior society of Christian EndeaTor, conducted by Prof. James Stuart.

The prelude was playel by the org a flirt Miss Marguerite Williams. Mr. I. J. Miller foT.crwed with prayer.

The choir rendered next cne of their anthem. Then the opening address of welcome was delivered by Jr. James Stuart, followed by a solo by Miss Cornelia Brown, entitled "Ave Marie. The rich, sweet, clear tone of the singer were evidence of culture and training. The pastor, Iter.

Eugene Johnston made an address. Hi subject, A Perfect Child," was dieused from' every point and listened to a ith marked attention. A solo by Mis Julia Snyder followed with chorus by the choir. Mr. B.

T. Stuart made the next addre on the "Christ Child." His anahi of the character of Christ as a child showed a thorough knowledge of he subject in hand. A beautiful anthem by the choir closed the day's exercise. A 1 lt and the Tellowatone. Two remarkably attractive excursions are announced by Messrs.

Raymond Whitcomb. They include the Great Ikes, the finest attractions of the. Rocky Mountain rrgions, the scenic wonders of the Paget Sound country and Alaska, and a trip over the Northern Pacific line, with a riit to the Yellowstone National Park. Tho dates of departure of the parties front Philadelphia are July 7th and 18th. A flight in midsummer to the luxuriant forests, mountain crags, and atupendou glaciers of the far North, is a pleaant thing to contemplate, and those who join these admirably conducted parties are ensured many special comforts and advantages.

As the entire tour takes a little lea than six weeks, it cannot fail to be a most desirable outing for business people and others who cannot find time for a longer alence. Circulars giving all needed details may be obtained of Messrs. Raymond Whit comb, 1005 Chestnut street, rhila delphia Pa. Yewterday'a Weather in llrrUTg. I Time.

2' Weather. 3 1 "Si: 1 8 A. M. CO 21 CO 03 ir.M. i i 2 0' Cloudy.

Highest temperature, 71 decreet, lowest temperature .3 decrees. Mean temperature. S3 decrees. Normal temperature. 70riffrea.

lnoiny in temperature lor this date ft. Accumulated excess In temperature since June Accumulated deficiency in temperature 6ine January lat. degrees. rteneieneyorratnraii since June it.o.. Deficiency of rain fall since January lt 8.2 inches.

FINANCIAL, AND COXHEBCIAIa Quotation farnth4 hy I. Millar, Stock New Trk annotation. Kew Tara, Jane 15. Close Clo 57 Kortb Central IWJ Nat Ieaa Trasu. hS Pacific sh is nref, new tsu Omaha, tl HWOnt A WeMerrv.

i7 Am Cotton Oil Am Hpirits Am Atchison naw nref Brooklyn It C'h A rowa rwaainj. zi CCA I i Canada Houth'n. Pacific IS; Rock IMand iao Sugar Paul Southern 14 nonstandard Tame TC I 1K Union Peel 4 11 Vi UJJa CB4 VI Chicago Oaa Chic 7real West Meel Wire Jel dt Kit I son Uen Krlo JcTMr d. Htel rf leather Ioul A Kt'i 7II Wahanh P72 Western Union. 7A2 I Manhattan Met Missouri I'nciflo 114V A Krlocont a S.T A 1.

5' ftutbr. si; Ked. htt MiKiT pref 65? rhlladelntola Qnalaf lona. Quotation it furnUhed by DfIltTuTown Philadelphia. June IS.

The lollowlucara tuc closing riceoi aioeat Halt Koadlnit 17 lt prcf.ai 7 ld I7i i ITnlon Traction nltod linn. K.4 vrel. ElecStor V.H iref Lehigh I.ehlKh Mnrsdcn ll.nch I.Ktil (1 li and .17 MonfT Pad Do pref etro Tract lun. lnn ik Pit I la FOIt KALE An Unrlcht Plnno: South Kfcond Mr. i Hlefliou.

Call durln the hours oaud 8 1. M. 12 St" York Light Heat and Power of Yorfe, Pa. V7 5 Per Cent. Thirty Ycar Gold Bonds.

Free of all Taxes. Iknted June I. nnonUATlAV, Ie Jie Interest June 1 and December pnrithU at The Hecurlty Title and Trunt Couiauy, York. Pa Trutc. Um4 may be reitred.

Total IJond Issue, Application will hematic to list Hi esc llomls on the Jinltimorc and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges The charterel aceonnlanta, Mensri. Harrow, Wade, Guthrie Company, if port the actual annual earning of th two Companies oicrating scarat( ly, based upon the averape of the pat three years, as follows: Gross Annual Karnings (opcratel separately), Operating including Taxes and Insurance, 13t002.SS Net Earnings operating separately, Earnings for 1800, b.xse.l upon four month ending Mairh 31, 109. CVmtpanica oi crating aeparately Gross Earnings (ojierating feparatel'), Operating Expens es, including Taxes and Insurance, Net Earnings, Interest on $3.50,000 Honda Surplus applicable to IT Wo JUNE SALE OF CARPETS, Etc Wc arc now right In the midst or our clearing up sale in the Carpet Department, and the early purchasers get the choice of the best and newest things in floor covering at a big cut In prices, as we mean to make a complete clean up in this department before the Fall lines, which orders have already been placed, come in Xote these prices: Rest makes of Axminstcrs and Wilton Velvets that were $1.45 and are now 9Sc and $1,121 per yard. Best makes of 5 frame Body Brussels that were $1.35 and now 01 per yard. Best Worsted Velvets worth $1.00 and 91.15.

per yard, now at S5c per yard. Standard makes of full 10 wire Tapestry Brussels that were S5c and 00c, now C5c per yard. Tapestry Brussels that were 75c, now 53c per yard. Tapestry Brussels that were 50c and COc, now 39c per yard. Best all wool extra Super Ingrain carpets worth 75c per yard, now 55c a yard.

Heavy union extra Ingrain carpets that were 50c a yard, now 33c yard. Good heavy Bag carpet at 25c a yard. Mattings and Rags for the Summer. Bcplacc your worn, dusty carpets for the Summer with cool, clean mattings and get a few handsome rugs for use on your oiled floors. We have a large and very complete assortment of the latest and best makes of China and Japanese Mattings, Rugs, and we sell them fully 25 per cent, cheaper than any one else in town.

Lot of ITassocks made from Velvet and Ax minster carpets. Thoroughly well made, worth 50c, at 33c. First stairway to the right Xjl oooe 308 Market Street. rhlla4telklat rr4le rhiJadelphU Jut 12. Batter Flrns higher; faMiey eaxrrn cremmerj, i 19c: ftriftta.

Ire. rf Firm; bfgW; freeh, rearhr, MO HJe; dtk. Vetern, 4rail oxv. SouthweLern, uol, SoutLem, "heab Firm. le Na 2 Petm erlvania.

red, in eiport eleraXor, 78 7Je; Xx 2, dov, 77J(a77Je. Steady, No. 2, for local trade, 30 Je. Oata Fteadr; No. 2 white, elipped, 3240 33e; No.

3 hite. do Xo. 2 mixed, 3(7 30e. Tlran Steadr; winter, in bnlk. flMiO 1C.O0; pprinff.

In fcka, 13.00 3 Refined 5ufnr Firm. god demand; powderel, 5le; rranulated. uje; conCee tioneta' A. Slo; hejatone 5e. Hour Iu'l winter auper.

f2.15 f.i2.33; do, extraa. 2022.73; Innyl tania roller. Hear, 3.20(333; 1X. $3JUW5 3.50; Western winter, dear, utrai ht, f3.40( patent, eprinjr, dear, 3.30; tlraigttt. $0.0 3 alrnU rtty mill, tra.

dfl. Hear, traiRht. do. patent, H. on iJKi.

Rye flur, 3.15. lVrtatoe Dull: old. 40(3 per buthcL IJre Pool I ry Steady: fowl. 10)(7llc; old roosters 7V.7e: aprfny chicken, Srtr? 2c; durka, old, 8( Ie; dot, rpring, I. lreed lol try Firm; fowl, choice, 11( 11 Je; fair to goo.1, 0(S 10e; old roo ler.

ftc; broiler, nearby, 4 pound 4j(5t." pound. 27c; email and inferior, 22rt23e; Western, CapUal Stock, .150,000 Dividends and Improvements, COOK ponnia. 2S(30e; dx, axnaH ajal Inferior, 2023. JT4y gadr; timothy, rhoioa, larr bUm, flaVOO; dA, No. 1, Urn bai 1 13 30; da mt amall cale Jl K.

1. tlioOIltli 2, 1L09 do. Kx 3. 10001050; mixed. Ka 1, eiLOO; doi.

Ktx 2, 10XO(J 10X Cwlrago Caff WartieC. Chicafja, JuAe 12. Eatimaled rwWpta, hoc. tdiT, t8Mrrtrr, 2300; left orer, ZKk Market about 5e Iowtt. Mixed, and batabera, U.e2 f30; pond, bewry, S3.70 to fLSO; raueA.

bearr, liht, 3.3 to l.ft2). Chrue Receipt Ift.OXW; beeren, to fJlOM; ccmt aavd brticm, l.75 to S.10; Taaaa vteetw. $4j0O to 1.75; atorkert and to fXli. tJrwtat Mavrwet. C1iica June 12.

Cloe: July. TSJCC 751c; September. 7c; Iecrmbrr. 771'. tm lulr.

331e; July, 33jr33ic; Septrmlier, i3e; IVormbcr. 333Jj. lat June, 2le; 23c; SSrplna Itr, 20Je; May, 23e. rfCfff rntfii iteTrrtrrt pit.iatd kiwuai lAjiuuiL. or im i ar.

1 hiiml. rvi 1 crmoolljr looaiea EVl iumtHirc. iki M9 nrr KM lacurablo caea tak ea. VANTRtWA brirht. aytir Iwr II rtan of ace.

K. KTlvIlN, Xlarki Mrret. XM2i.S! The York Light, Heat and Tower Company is a consolidation of the dion Klectrie lirl.t Company anl the Wefcling hotite Ijplit, Heat and Power Comany, of York. rcnnlvania. York i otie of the tnot flourin.hinj' and entrr prining cities in this country, with a population of HO.000 growing rapidly.

Thev Cou.jnic are the only cn in the llec tric Light, I'ower and Steam Heating buMncMt in York, and each Company nt a large and eU rvjuii 1 tiwd tit t4ti. with all norcaaary polcn, wiroa, ducta, together with the entire overHead equipnwni the Stteet llailway ayMem. plying it with power. The tinuual opjiortunitie) for the radi al increase in the uwif rlciriity. for nt only lifting but power purpose, together with resultant economics of cumclidation and cncigetic manaeejeent, will largely irvice tLe net earning.

The organization of the new company and drawing of fortgagr ha Ijee d'ne Hampton lVrne. 1.. r.f IliiladeJ phia, and the legality of the haa'lieen fe.l upon and approved bv him and tT Vilea NelT, of ork. Pa, Having wild a large ortton of the a hove Vnd. tuhcripticnA f.r the unv.J4 he cfred the flTioca tt tlie undero igncd on Tlitirnday, dune the Tif lev nth, ISfO.

and eloed at llr ocl the futi day. ncht is reverted to reject applicjvtina. to cloe the ul.scription cnrli than aid lime, and to smaller atiKm' than applieit for. Trice 103? and intercut, iictiing the investor ocr 1 tml. nnnu4tn.

fre ll lairs 10 ornt. ariMKint to accompany all MihM riptiif. Halance of nl ript ifn to paid uju a 'lt ncnt. 'I lie Security Title aud Trust Coaiiuiny, IV. J.

Ilayc Touiwtid Scott Jw Son, YllRK. i'A. fc.tr. fhtttwtr It It.TtlURC MIX.