Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

I 0 000 000 0 8 HARRISBURG WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1891. SECRETARY WINDOM BURIED. LAID TO REST IN WASHINGTON THIS MORNING. Impressive and Solema Services Over the Remains Beautiful Floral Tributes.

The Capital City In Mourning Over the Great Financier, Senator and Statesman--Other Particulars. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. WaS the occasion of the obsequies of Secretary Windom, and the national capital was truly a city of mourning. The Executive Departments and their various branches were closed all day, and Congress did not assemble until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

The flags on the White House and all other public buildings, hotels and business establishments were displayed at and the large granite columns of the four fronts of the Treasury Department were heavily draped in black. There was an air of genuine and universal mourning throughout the whole city, and the streets in the vicinity of the church where the last rites were performed, and along the route taken by the funeral procession were crowded with men, women and children, who stood in respectfal silence, many of them with bared heads as the mournful cortege passed. The funeral was simple in character and without the least attempt at ostentation. The only semblance to military honors was in the presence of sixteen members of the treasury branch of the National Guard of the District who acted as body bearers and marched beside the hearse on its journey to the cemetery. There never was, however, a larger purely civic funeral in Washington, and it strikingly evidenced the people's great love and esteem the dead statesman.

During forenoon the body of the dead Secretary open casket in the front drawing.room family residence. On the face of deceased were calm and peaceful expressions. The floral offerings, the tributes of loving friends, were beautifal and numerons. These were placed along the walls of the room. The only tions of the casket were crossed palm leaves and a rope of English violets around the upper edge of the lid.

The latter was The the loving tribute of his daughter Nellie. palin leaves were from Mra. J. Stanley Brown, General Garfield's daughter. President and Mrs.

Harrison sent a large wreath of violets and lilies of the valley, encircled by a band of purple ribbon crossed with a sheaf of wheat. All these floral emblems were taken to the church, bat the only flowers that were carried to the cemetery were the lilies presented by Miss Nellis Windom and the palm leaves presented by Mrs. J. Stanley Brown. After the services at the church all the other flowers were, by direction of Mrs, Windom, distributed among the various hospitals of the city.

The house was thrown open to the public between 8 and 11 o'clock, and there was a constant stream of callers during these hours, inclading nearly all the officials and employes of the Treasury Department, by whom Mr. Windom was greatly beloved. At 11 o'clock the house was closed to visitors and and soon after a brief religious service, including prayer and reading of the Scriptures, were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant (Presbyterian).

These services were private, and the only persons present were the members of the afflicted family, near relatives, President and members of the Cabinet and Vice President with the ladies of their families and a few intimate personal friends, including Mrs. James A. Garfield, Mr. Harry Garfield, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Stanley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Colgate, of New York. The family group was composed of Mrs. Windom, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Windom; her daughters, Misses Nellie and Florence Windom; ber brother and niece, Mr. George A. Hatch and Miss latch, of Massachusetts, and her brother-in-law, Mr. John Douglass, of nesota. At the Church.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. -The funeral services at the Church of the Covenant began ut 12 o'clock and while exceedingly simple they were profoundly impressive. The attendance comprised all the leading officials in Washington and their families, including the President and Cabinet, Diplomatic Corps, members of the Supreme Court and court of Senators and Representatives, officers of the army and navy, heads of the bureaus and chiefs of the divisions of the Treasury Department and the commissioners of the District of Columbia. Congress was specially represented by a committee consisting of Senators Morrill, Washburne, Sherman, Allison, Harris, Payne and Gorman and Representatives McKinley, Mills, Dunnell, HolIDAD, O'Neill Forney, Vandever, Blount and Snyder.

It was the intention of the family that the services should be public, but this was abandoned, owing to the necessity of making provision for a large official representation, and admission to the church was by card ouly up to 11:45 o'clock, when the small space then remaining unoccupied was allotted to the public. The church was snrrounded by an immense crowd. The entire" congregation arose when the faneral party entered the church, and the organ pealed forth low notes of a solemn dirge as the sad procession made its way to the altar led by the minister, Dr. Hamlin, intoning the impressive words beginning: "I am the resurrection and the tc. Following him closely came the honorary pall bearers in the following order: Secretaries Blaine and Proctor, Attorney General Miller and Postmaster General Wanamaker, Secretaries Noble and Tracy with Secretary Rusk last.

Then came the bearers of the remains and the members of the family. Just behind them were President and Mrs. Harrison and other persons who had accompanied the remains from the house. The church was devoid of decorations, except that the many beautiful Horal pieces, previously mentioned, were tastefully arranged at the front of the pulpit platform. The casket, which was covered with violets, lilies of the valley and palm leaves, WAS placed immediately in front of the chansel.

The pew formerly occupied by the deceased was heavily draped in mourning in honor of the occasico. When all wore seated the choir sang the hymn "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and Dr. Hamlin then read several Scriptural selections after which the choir rendered the bymn, "In the Cross of Christ I At the termination of the singing of a hymn by the choir, Rev. Dr. Hamlin made an address eulogistic of Mr.

Windom's character and career as a public man, at the conclusion of which the services were concluded and the funeral cortege took up its way to the Rock Creek cemetery, where the interment took place. THE KOCH CURE Hastens the Death of two Consumptive Patients. By Associated Press. NEW HANEN, Feb. 2.

-George M. Bradley, who was the first patient in this country to receive the lymph inoculation, died to-day, and the son of Professor Blake, another lymph patient who has been under treatment for nearly two months, is at the point of death. Bradley was a man but little over 30 years of age, and was not in en advanced stage of consumption when he began receiving treatment. Previously he was not confined to the house, but during his treatment he has been. During the past few weeks he suffered intensely, as the treatment had distressing effect upon his throat, making it difficult and extremely painful for him to take any nourishment.

His physiciang state that his death was undoubtedly hastened by the condition of his throat, as his strength disappeared very fast because of his inability to take food. He had been receiving injections since very early in December Wine Destroys A Belle. BALTIMORE, Jan. Reed, woman who died in rags at the Maryland Hospital from alcoholic excess, had a sad history, Twenty years ago Annie made her debut at a brilliant reception given at Annapolis. For three years she was a reigning queen in society.

Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Royal Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ANOTHER YOUNG MAN GONE.

J. D. L. Koons Found Under a Rallroad Bridge With His Neck Broken. On Sunday morning a couple of boys found an umbrella and a man's hat lying upon the embankment of the Northern Central railroad bridge, which spans the Conodoguinet creek, near West Fairview.

They suspected something wrong and notified several men who were near. These investigated and soon discovered the body of a man lying in about two feet of water near the bridge. They drew the body ashore and identified the features as those of Jobn D. L. Koons, of this city.

His watch had stopped at 8:22 o'clock. It is supposed that he was either knocked from the bridge by a train or fell off; but the first theory is generally accepted as the most plausible. His neck and left leg were broken, there was a gash on the back of the head and there were numerous bruises. Mr. Koons resided with his parents on Hummel street.

Saturday evening he assisted in the receipt of the dime savings at the Dauphin Deposit bank and then started for Camberland county to visit a sister who lives near West Fairview. It is generally supposed that he walked along the railroad track to escape the muddy highway. Deceased was about 30 years of age, and was a most exemplary young man. He had a good business education and had recently passed a creditable examination for ad. mission to the railway postal service.

He was a clerk for several yers of the Board of Water Commissioners and was also employed as clerk at Hoffer's mill. It was also his custom to assist in the City Treasurer's office during the tax collection period. At the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school Sunday afternoon Rev. Dr. Chambers referred feelingly to the death of Mr.

Koons, who was an assistant librarian in the senior department and a member of Mr. James McCormick's class. GEORGE JACOBS. ESQ. Death of the Brilliant Young Lawer at the Grand Hotel.

few days ago George Jacobs, of Miffintown, prominent young lawyer and politician, came to Harrisburg and registered at the Grand Hotel. While conversing with C. H. Bergner, an old college friend, he was seized with a severe chill, which rapidly developed into pneumonia. He had caught cold while waiting to gain entrance to the Executive Mansion in the crush of inauguration night.

Daring the week his condition was critical, growing better and worse by turns, but Saturday night the physicians abandoned hope, and at 10 o'clock Sunday morning ho died. Mr. Jacobs, who was about 37 years old, was classmate at Princeton College of United States Senator Irby, of South Carolina; Delancy Nicoll, of New York city, and others equally famous, and graduated with distinction in 1874. He was an able lawyer and took an active part in politics, He was once the Democratic candidate for Congress in his district, and again for the Senate, but was on both occasions defeated. At the Scranton convention he seconded the nomination of William A.

Wallace for Governor in an eloquent speech. His death has created profound sorrow among his friends in this city. The remains were taken to his home in Mifflintown on Sunday afternoon. He leaves a widow and two children. LOOKS LIKE THE MOLLIES.

One of Girardville's Prominent Citizens Notified to Leave. POTTSVILLE, Jan. 31. -Joseph M. Glick, one of Girardville's most prominent citizens, visited the county seat to-day and to a few intimate friends showed a regular old Mollie Maguire notice he had received on the 22d instant.

The message was written on a quarter sheet of foolscap, and had evidently been done by 8 good penman in disguised hand. It Was closed in a plain white envelope and addressed simply to "Joseph M. Glick." The letter had been posted after the office closed on the evening of the 21st, as it was found in the night box just inside the door by a daughter of Postmaster Eberle. The notice abounded in profane remarks, but in substance called upon Mr. Glick to leave the town or suffer the consequence, and went on to state that the crowd was "on to several more who would also be put in hole." The initials on the bottom of the sheet were A.

A. 0. H. The consequences referred to were portrayed by a roughly drawn skull and cross bones, and a coffin containing a corpse and bearing on its lid the letter R. I.

P. Mr. Glick received several similar notices when the Mollie Maguire trouble was at its height. ENGLAND'S RIGHTS. Sho Can Argue Her Case in the United States Courts.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Justice Fuller to-day announced that the Sapreme Court had decided to grant the petition of counsel representing the British Government for leave to file application for a writ of prohibition to prevent the district court of Alaska from proceeding to carry out its decree of forfeiture made in the case of the schooner Sayward, libelled for unlawfully taking seals within the waters of the Bering Sea. They Pensions. These pensions have been issued to people living in Harrisburg and vicinity: Original James B.

Davis and William Matthews, Carlisle; John S. Snyder, Shiremanstown; Samuel H. Wells, Steelton; James A. Shaub, Duncannon; Alex Harley, Newville; David E. Bare, Mechanicsburg; Patterson Brubaker, sailor, Mechanicsburg.

Original widows: Margaret, widow of Jacob Fortney, Shepherdstown Annie widow of George W. Riggleman, Mt. Holly; Katharine, widow of Florian Yoost, Harrisburg Sarah widow of George T. McCormick, Harrisburg; Parmelia, widow of Henry C. Charles, Harrisburg; Rebecca, widow of N.

Norton Hubler, Harrisburg; Sarah widow of John W. Davis, Harrisburg, and Susan, widow of James Henderson, Harrisburg. Increase -George Roseberry, Harrisburg; Amos H. Smith, Hummelstown. Additional -George Cuff, Mechanicsburg; Emanuel Siegler, Gettysburg.

Morocco Next. Pittsburg Dispatch. The next deal the great powers of Europe will have to enter into will be that concerning Morocco. It is an empire about six times as large as Pennsylvania and with about $6,000,000 inhabitants. Quite a number of claimants to the throne are only awaiting the death of the Emperor, which is likely to happen at any time owing to his precarious state of health.

The ment made last year in parcelling out the rest of Africa to the different States of Europe would seem to indicate that, if civil war in Morocco should ensue on the demise of the present incumbent and call for intervention, France would get a big slice, so as to round out her extension on the Niger. By surrendering Tunis and Tripoli to Italy, which has long cast longing eyes on these two States, that kingdom would be better satisfied than she showed herself at the last deal. A strong card for France in this Morocco affair of the future is that the chief claimant to the successorship is married to a French woman. Whitney Is Right: William Collins Whitney, the only Democratic Secretary of the Navy for a tion, favors tonnage bounties to merchant vessels to secure their services as a reserve navy when needed. THE sun did not shine on London until fourteen days of the new year had passsd, BUSINESS OF THE I REGISTER.

Estate Papers Filed With Him During the Month. Register McIlhenny transacted considerable estate business daring the month, lows: LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Decedent. Administrator. Samuel H.

Balsbaugh Lewis Charles Redinger Aaron S. Henry W. Miller Joseph George A. Pinkerton Thomas J. Fannie C.

Stephenson Hannah George Freeland Francis Keister. John Keister Daniel J. Schaffner Charles E. Lauer G.T. S.D.CO John H.

Redinger Morris Abromovitz. H. Ellinger Amelia Weakley. I. Her.ch LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Decedent. Executor. Annie E. Fernando E. Corsnitz Ludwig John H.

Stuppy W. C. Laura D. Huston, nee Detweller Jacob Retinger. Ellas Retinger Isaac P.

Snyder. Joseph Snyder Ellas Hollinger. Rebecca Hollinger Samuel Stroh. Valentine Stroh Mary Shoemaker. George W.

Adams William William Lodge I. Taylor Magdalena Emma De Rosa Michael Shoelley. Joseph Shoelley George W. Vaughan Reunion of the Ninth Army Corps. Hon.

M. A. Embick, secretary of the Third division, Ninth army corps, which will hold its annual re-union in York on March 25th, says that Mrs. General John F. Hartranft and her family have signified their intention of being present at the union of the general's old command.

She is desirous of seeing as many of the general's old comrads there AS possible. All of General Hartranft's old staff will be present, as will be Major- General Jobn G. Parke, formerly commander of the Ninth corps; Generals Cox and Daryea and a number of other distinguished soldiers. Coal to be Mined in February. NEW YORK, Jan.

anthracite sales agents met to-day and agreed to an output for February of 2,000,000 tons, against about 2, 000, 000 tons last year and about 3,000, 000 this month. Present prices to remain unchanged. Another meeting will be held on February 12tb. OUR CITY MARKETS. "Telegraph" Trip Through market is condition riod of the year.

The typed CITY MARKETS. Reporter Saw In His Them now in that practical stereofound generally at this per pound. Poultry--Chickens live, per pair; dressed, per piece; "squabs, 30c per pair; turkeys, $1 75 to $3 50; ducks, dressed, piece; geese, 75c to $1 piece. Cheese-Country, at 5c per pint; English, 15c per and pineapple, 753 to $1 per piece; limberger, 20c lb; cream, 15c 1b: schweitzer, 32c lb. Dried Fruit-Apples, peaches, cherries, 5c; cherries, seeded, 25c 1 tb; dried corn, per pint.

Cared Fruit-Prunes, lb; English currants, 10c; raisins, London layer, raisins, seedless, California apricots, California grapes, 8c 1 lb; figs, lb; dates, 10c 1 lb. Fruits-Lemone, per dozen; oranges, per dozen; apples, per half peck; bananas, per dozen; apple butter, per pint; honey, 25c lb; persimmons, 5c per box; California grapes, 15c fb. -Cocoanuts, shellbarks, 8c; chestnuts, per quart; walnuts, 12c per half-peck; butternuts, 12c half-peck. Game -Coon, 75c; squirrels, 20c piece; rabbits, per picce; grouse, $1 50 per pair; opossum, 25 to 50c per piece; can vas backs, $6 per pair; red heads, $3 per pair; red leg terrapin, $1 per dozen; green head terrapin, $3 to $4 per dozen; red snapper, 10c 1 1b. Meats -Beef-Sirloin steak, 16c; pin, 16c; round, 12c; tenderloin, 30c; porter house, 18c; chuck, 10c; shoulder, 10c; roast, rib, 15c; calf's liver, lb; tongae, 25c per piece; boiling, veal cutlets, 20c; roast, stewing, matton legs, 15c; roast, 12c; breast, 8c; spring lamb, hind quarters, 20c; fronts, 15c; dried beef, hams, hams, sliced, bacon, shoulder, pudding, white pudding.

12c 1b; sausage, 1 1b; carp, 8c 1 lb; chipped bologna, 30c 1b; corn beef, 12c lb; smoked bacon, 12c tb; smoked sheep tongue, 60c per dozen; salt pork, 13c 1b. Fish -Cod, North Carolina shad, per piece; white 15c; white catfish, 15c; eels, yellow perch, 12c; pompenol, 25c per pound; Spanish mackerel, 20c per pound; halibut, 25c lb; lake trout, blue fish, pike, 18c; lobsters, fresh mackerel, 25c per piece; oysters, per quart; haddock, 12c; pickerel, 15c; ciscoes, salt mackerel, per pound; Oregon salmon, 35c; Kennebec salmon, 40c; weak, lb; clams, 75c per 100, opened; scallops, $1 50 a gallon. Vegetables-Onions, 15 to 20c per quarter peck; beets, 5c per bunch; potatoes, per half peck, or per bushel; lettuce, per head; kale, 10: per ball peck; spinach, 10c per half peck; radishes, 5c per bunch; cabbage, per head; cauliflower, pumpkins, egg noodles, 20c per tb; jellys, 10c per 1b; preserves, 12c per 1b; rice, per lb; lima beans, per quart; pickles, 12c per dozen; sweet pickles, 10c dozen; mince meat, per 1b; canned tomatoes, salad, per head; water cress, 10c half peck; parsley, 10c half peck; oyster plant, 10c per bunch; Saratoga salad 10c per plate; rhubarb, 5c per bunch; horserad. isb, 5c per glass; poke, 5c per plate; sweet potatoes, per half peck; egg plant, per piece; celery, per buuch; cranberries, per quart; turnips, 10c per half peck; carrots, 5c bunch; quashes, 5 to 10c a piece; sauer kraut, 10c per quart; artichokes, 10c per quarter peck; parsnips, 10c per half peck. Flour and grain -Wheat, corn, 55c; oats, 50c; rye, 75c; Paxton flour, retail, $5 75; Lochiel flour, retail, $5 25; bran, per ton, $24; shorts, per ton, $24; middlings, per ton, $25; clover seed, $5 40 per bushel.

THE TOBACCO MARKET. Lancaster. Despite the scarcity of old goods in this market a considerable amount continues to change hands from week to week. The sales aggregate 733 cases, which is 1,063 cases less than last week. In the corresponding week of last year 200 cases were sold.

The U. S. Tobacco Journal says: For the limited quantity of old tobacco on hand quite 8 brisk business was done daring the past week. Everything suitable for a binder goes, and at pretty stiff figures at that. Most of the '89 Wisconsin, which a few months ago WAS considered a sticker, has been disposed of, the bulk at low figures, though as high as fourteen cents were paid for the higher and beat grades.

Even the '89 Pennsylvania Havana is selling at an advance of from two to three cents above last fall's figares for binders. Old fillers have become all through a fancy article. Price has ceased to be an object where the goods are obtainable. The Tobacco Leaf has this: The market for all kinds of old goods is very actve, a and will continue so. All old stock is bound to advance in price, as it is getting scarcer every day.

John Axe, of Leaman Place, has sent us a fine specimen of tobacco cut fifty- five days after planting, and exactly three weeks after topping. Large quantities of tobacco are coming into the warehouses. Jos. Allschue on Thursday received 1 four car-loads at his warehouse from Chester county. J.

S. Gans' Son, tobacco broker, of 131 Water street, New York, reports to the New Era the following sales in that market: 900 Cases 1889 Penna. 10 400 1889 Pennsylvania Havana. 13 100 1888 Penna. Private.

300 1889 N. Y. State 180 1899 Zimmer'3 14 200 1888-89 13 40 1888 N. E. Private 130 1889 N.

15 200 1889 Wisconsin 7 2,450 cases. SUMATRAN. The holders of these goods are not over anxious to sell, apparently. They hold their goods at prices which few buyers are willing to pay. In all, perhaps 150 bales were sold.

For choice lots $3 and more per pound is now asked. The mortality in large cities is due to the fact that PURIFY bad From whole food, the body bad largest is air, fed, bone and bad supplied down habits to with the have new smallest made material, bad hair, kept the alive and healthy by the flow of biood. In fact it is the most important part of the system. THE occasional Indeed, it is brain claimed trouble, there when can the be no blood disease, is pure save and an flowing free. Brown's Sarsaparilla purifies and enriches the blood BLOOD and invigorates the entire Cross Creek, system.

Washington Pa. Alfred C. Stephenson, writes, "I think parilla can not be equalled as a blood purifier. WITH have Anna used B. Crook Brown's of Stoneboro, Sarsaparilla, Mercer and And it says, great "I blood purifier.

Brown's Sarsaparilla At all 6 bottles for 8.00 DON'T take Something else "just as good," IT IS NOT. ARA WARREN Sole Proprietors, Bangor, Me. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE DEPARTMENT Harrisburg Car Manufacturing Company, HARRISBURG, PA. Highest award, Silver Medal and Diploma, at Franklin In; stitute Novelty Exhibition, Philadelphia. We are operating the finest and most successful Electric Light Station in the world.

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In another column of the TELEGRAPH this evening is published the list of applicants for licenses to sell liquor. There is a de. crease of seven applications as compared with 1890. Last year the number was 178; this year it is 171, divided as follows: Tar. erns, 109; restaurants, 26; wholesale, 17; bottlers, 10; brewers, 9.

Hoavy Damages for a Husband' BRISTOL, Jan. 30 -The Pennsylvania railroad has allowed damages to the amount of $7,500 to the widow of Hugh Dever, who WAS killed, with three others, at Mill street crossing several weeks ago. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. -The market Arm but quiet; Pennsylvania supers, $3 000 3 50; do extra, $3 00: No.

2 family, $4 00 25: do. roller, $4 90; do. patent, $5 000 3 25. Grain- -Wheat- The market is firmer, but dull: No. 2 red, $1 01C1 01: No.1 Pennsylvania red, $1 01; No.

2 Pennsylvania red, $1 1 07. Corn-The market 1s firm, but quiet: No. 2, as to location. The market 1s firm. but quiet; No.

white, 53c; No. 2 mixed, Bran-Is dull; winter, $22 75423 50; spring, 25. Hay Baled hay is dull and weak; timothy, $9 50; mixed. $7 00. Straw -Baled rye straw, $17 50.

The market 19 dull and weak; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 250; good to prime, drsts. sylvania print, extra, wholesale, 270; jobbing, Eggs -The market is quiet; Pennsylvania firsts, 220 Pennsylvania fancy, held lots, 15023c. Cheese- The market is Arm; part skims, Sc; full skims, 2c. Petroleum The market is steady; reined in barrele, $7 45. Potatoes -Are dull at 13 per bushel.

MARRIED. WITMER-JAMES -January 26th, by Rev. B. E. Jones.

GEORGE WITHER and MISS RUTH JAMES, all of Wiconisco. DIED. January 25th, JOHN SOn of Jacob and Mary Baker, in his 24th year. HALLER-On January 25th, 1891, at 2:30 A. Mrs.

ALVA HALLER, daughter of Sarah F. and the late William H. Cleckper. January 95th, 1891, Mrs. M.

B. HOOVER, aged 59 years. At the residence of her son-inlaw, Col. HI. C.

Demming, on Tuesday, January 27th, at 4 P. Mrs. MARY WHITMAN, wite of George F. Whitman, deceased, in the 76th year of her age. HICKOK.

-In Philadelpnia, January 28th, 1891, MARGARET PARKE, wife of Henry C. Hickok, formerly of Harrisburg, in the 78th year of her age. -Entered into rest January 97th, 1891, ROHARD HOGAN, in his sixty-eighth year. POOLE -In Philadelphia, on Thursday ing, January 20th, 1891, Mra. MARIAN G.

POOLE, mother of W. I. Poole, of this city, aged 81 years. Lykens, January Mrs. ANN WAY, wife of Joseph Way, aged 77 years, 11 months and 18 days.

Uniontown, January 21st, ELIZABETH SCHOEDEL, aged 80 years, months and 9 days. Unlontown. January 19th, EDWIN CHARLES, son of Charles H. and Annie L. Yeager, aged 12 years, 3 months and 23 days.

Armstrong Valley, January 16th, ELIAS BOYER, aged 75 years, 2 months and 91 days. Near Paxton, January 10th, Mrs. SUSAN ALLEMAN, aged 78 years, 3 months and 1 day. 8 Take Care of Your Lungs; This Man Did. STEELTON, Jan.

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Steelton, Pa. DON'T GASP ANY MORE -HEAR WHAT THIS LADY HAS TO SAY. HAGERSTOWN, Md. -Professor U. U.

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Prison Physician. CASES TREATED In the Dauphin County Prison for the Year Ending December 1893. DISEASES. Male. Total.

Eczema Fever, Fever. Fracture. Gonorrhea. Heart Hemorrhage, Indigestion. Influenza, Lumbag Neuralgia.

Asthma Burns Constipation Consumption Cory za. Cramps Debility. Enteriti Pleurisy Syphilla, Syphilis, Syphilis, Toot bache. Vertigo. Wounds, contuse Wounds, Incised.

Wounds, Auditor's Report. Receipts In 1890, To balance due Prison Inspectors per settlement January 1st, 80 To requisition on County 15,000 Payments in 1889. By amount of orders from 1 to 115 By amount outstanding 20 05 Balanc) due Prison 8.473 75 We, the undersigned Auditors of Dauphin county, State of Penneyiranis, being duly sworn according to law, do certify that we did audit and adjust the foregoing ascount and that said account as above stated is true and correct, and that George HI. Grore, the Treasurer of Dauphin county, is indebted to the Board of Inspectors of the Dauphin county prison in the sum of three thousand four bundred and seventy three dollars and cents 15). In wherec? we have this and day of January, 1891, bereanto set our hands and seals at our offics, in the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania.

ED. M. KNUPP. (L. J.

H. DANIEL H. GRISSINGER, 8.) Attest -DANEIL I. Statement in Detail. Pursuant to law of paymenta, disbursementa, in the foregoing account, viz (account of 1990, settlement book), dry goods, drugs, light, fuel, maintenance of prisoners, salaries, repairs, N.

Studebaker, brooms, brushes, J. D. W. Gross Son, Anthony King, Strouse clothing Koull clothing. Lyter Fahnestock, Israel Moyer, soap.

S. H. Rutherford, straw Harrisburg store and steam beating company, OP Florence Wagner, services J. J. Oglesby, table and chair.

Adams Wm. Sheenley, hand Penneyivanta telephone com of telephone Maintaining Prisoners, Quarter ending March Quarter Quarter Quarter ending ending June 31st, 301b. 1890........ 1890.. 2,192 000 Light and Furl, United Gas Improvement Company Gas for quarter endine March Gas for quarter ending June 1893.

Gas for quarter ending September Gas for quarter ending December 1890. K. May, coal and wood. 1890 D. Jauss Miscellaneous For quarter endiag March 81st, 1880....

For quarter ending June For quarter ending september For quarter ending December 2800 Salaries of John Weltter, warden, one 000 C. L. warden, tarre 000 Mrs. Vannie Moyer, obe ter 00 Mrs. C.

L. Brinzer, matron, quar tors 00 Dr. Paul Hartman, physician, tour quarters 00 David four quarters. 809 00 Harrison four 000 Printing Annual Statement, Stationny, Harrisburg Publishing Company, publishing annual report. 00 Harrisburg Publishing Company, vertising annual 00 Dally and Weekly Patriot, advertising annual Morning Call, port.

00 stung, tag annual 00 Hummelstown sun. advertising Dual Millersburg Hersid, dvertising Dual 00 keas advertising report. Middletown Journal, vertising nual Stociton Reporter, report. Daily dependent. Dual Middletown 00 Harrisburg Evening blar, annual Mitersburg Sentinel, Dual report W.

30 Clerk hire in secretary's office, making out returns to Board of Public ties, preparing annual report, 00 Repairs to Prison, Elder Nauss, plumbing, M. IL. Eider, plumbing, M. G. Baker, paint and A.

and J. Black, brick work Harrisburg Steam Heat steam P. A. Altmaler, repairing Jocks, PETITIONS for Tavern, Restaurant, Wholesalo Bottlers, Brewers, Distillers and Agents' License, with names of applicanta, their respootive residences and the place for which application is made. TO be presented to the Court of Quarter Seasons of Dauphia county, Petruary 1914, 1891.

TAVERNS. First Ward, Adolph A. Bery, 655 Stace street. John F. Haas, 899 sane street.

2011 M. Mock, 367 Paston street. Philip Aidinger, 163 Ilanna street. John Wiestnan, Itace street. Second Ward, J.

W. Third aDd structs. Annie M. 301 South Second street. Third Ward George W.

Hunter, Lochlel Hotel corer Third and Market streets. Narcissus Ituss, Grors House, 221 and 233 Wal. but street. John W. Bracken.

20 North Third Lewis Itass, Grand Hotel, Market Mehargue Weston, Bolton Hotel, Recond street and Strawberry arenue, Samuel J. Buck, 125 Chestaut street, James RUNs, Cominonwealth Hotel, carper Market street and Market square. 1. Crail, 217 Market street. Frank: Dietrich, Franklin House, Bit Wales street.

John W. Stober. 825 Walnut WHEN CAMERON RAN. Stalwart Ball Tried to Interview Him at Lochiel. Harrisburg Correspondence Pittsburg ChronicleTelegraph.

And all this talk won't scare Cameron a particle. He doesn't run for anything or anybody. He was never known to run but once. It was down at his Lochiel farm, just below Harrisburg, Cameron and Sam Barr, the whilom Pittsburger and ex-Congressman from the Dauphin district, and Ned Allen, ex-reading clerk of the House, were going from the residence to the road, and, instead of taking the lane, thought they would go through a field as a short cut. In the field was a stalwart Jersey bull (everything used to be stalwart about the Camerons) and 8 couple of cows.

As the three were about to climb the fence Cameron remarked that he didn't like the looks of the ball, and he guessed he would go around the lane. Barr'e sarcastic tongue made remarks about somebody being a coward and afraid of a couple of rheumatic old cows. Thus twitted Cameron climbed the fence, and the three started across the field. The ball bad been taking them in quietly, and, when they got pretty near to him, he pawed the dirt, lowered his head and made a charge for the three. All of them fled, but the bull had his eye on Cameron, and he took after the Senator at such a lively rate that just as the statesman threw himself over the fence the bull went against it with a bang.

Cameron picked himself up and then turned upon Barr, and they say that the language he used on that occasion would not look well in the Congressional Record, albeit it might make that journal spicy reading. That's the only time Cameron was ever known to run. ROAD COMMISSIONERS REPORT. Road Taxes WIll be Pold In Cash-Ench County for Itself. After two years of effort the State Road Commission has reported and a bill will be preaented to the Legislature in a few days.

Senator Mylin, who WaS chairman of the Commission, said that they had been unable to formulate a measure which could be applied uniformly to the whole State. The conditions prevailing in the various sections of the Commonwealth and the conflicting demands of the people of those sections made a uniform law an impossibility in the opinion of the Commission. It was therefore decided to recommend a law which would allow counties to act in this matter as their people desired, and if macadamized roads are demanded the counties or ships will be allowed to borrow money for that purpose, always keeping their debt within the constitational limit. Taxes will be paid in cash and a State appropriation will be recommended. Something of Great Interest.

There are hundreds of our people who are suffering from lingering diseases who have not received benefit from their family physicians. Such sufferers should write a description of their cases to the famous Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York, the discoverer of the renowned remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura, and successful specialist in the cure of all forms of nervous and chronic diseases.

He can be consulted free of charge -that 18, a full description of the case should be written him, and he will return his diagnosis of the case, whether curable, and advice in regard to treatment, without charge. In his carefully considered answer he will fally explain your disease and give you a perfect understanding of all its symptoms, free of any expense. Dr. Greene has devoted special attention to treatment through letter correspondence, and his success in the care of this class of diseases by his harmless vegetable remedies, is without a parallel. As consultation is thus entirely free, sufferers in our vicinity should seize this opportunity which affords an almost certainty of being cared.

SUICIDE OF A JEALOUS BOY. He Killed Himself Because His Girl Danced With Another. GETTYSBURG, Jan. 29. -Wm.

A. Smith, 19 years old, son of A. J. Smith, committed suicide some time last night by shooting himself through the head. Jealousy was the cause.

The young man was found early this morning in a sittiug posture in an alley stone dead. A bullet hole in his forehead told how his life had gone out. Smith attended the firemen's ball last night with young lady to whom he was paying devoted court. 17e became angry with her because she danced with another man, and insisted on going home early. On leaving the ballroom he told the girl he would take his life, and when they arrived at her home he asked her to give him her hand and bid him good bye forever.

She persuaded him to come in the house, where she plead with him not to carry out his intention. He still insisted that he would end his life. Several times she caught his arm as he was drawing his revolver. He asked her if she could take her life. She answered in the negative.

He said that he could, and, quickly freeing himself, he drew his weapon, placed it against his breast and fired. The ball struck a paper knife he had in his pocket and glanced off. He rushed out a back door. Search was instituted, but he was not found until this morning. He had killed himself during the night.

Young Smith's father is a prominent business man of this town. GOVERNOR PATTISON'S STAFF. All But One Appointed -H. C. Demming, of Harrisburg, Quartermaster General.

Governor Pattison's staff appointments as completed to day were as follows: Assistant Adjutant General, Alexander Krumbhaar, Philadelphia (retained); Inspector General, Chambers McKibbin, Allegheny county; Judge Advocate General, John I. Rodgers, Philadelphia; Quartermaster General, Henry C. Demming, Dauphin county; Assistant Quartermaster General, Henry D. Paxson, Philadelphia; Commissary General, to be appointed; As. sistant Commissary General, George W.

Ryan, Schaylkill county; Surgeon General, Louis W. Read, Montgomery county (retained); General Inspector of Rifle Practice, Herman Osthaus, Lackawanna county; Chief of Artillery, Thomas J. Hadson (retained); Aides-de-Camps, with rank of Lieutenant Colonel, Wm. Ross Hartshorn, Clearfield (retained); O. E.

McClellan, Dauphin; A. J. Drexel, Philadelphia; Rollin H. Wilbur, Northampton; James Duffy, Lancaster; Wyle T. Wilson, Philadelphia; A.

Harvey Tyson, Berks; James West, Susquehanna; James Hansicker, Montgomery; A. D. Seeley, Columbia; Savery Bradley, Philadelphia; W. C. Conuelly, Allegheny.

KILLED INSTANTLY. Brakeman's Hend Almost Severed Ills Body. David B. Hart, a rider of night shifts in the upper Pennsylvania yards, was instantly killed about 2 o'clock yesterday while engaged in the discharge of his duties. Hart became frightened at the dropping of the pole that WAS being used in shifting, and jumped from the engine, falling on the guard rail along the track and being run over by engine No.

1154, having his head almost severed from his body. When picked up that member was only held by 8 few leaders. His arm was also broken. Coroner Shindler was notified, and empanelled a jury which rendered a verdict of accidental death. Hart boarded with Mrs.

Shuman, 615 Peffer street, with whom he had lived since a boy. He was about 32 years of age. Winter In Missouri. Christ Warner, an old TELEGRAPH scriber living in Howell county, Missouri, writes that the winter in that region has been mild and that the wheat and grass is looking well. An early spring, he says, and big fruit crop are anticipated.

COL'D. do much good to you and other sufferers like myself. Yours truly, JACOB HAUSE, 329 Meyers street, Steelton, Pa. C. U.

Hoke, at 405 Market street, each Wednesday, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Home office, Reading, Pa.

jan29-2t, w2t ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Dauphin County Prison, HARRISBURG, FOR THE YEAR 1890. Published by order of the Board of Iaspectors. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1620. Inspectors -W. W.

Jennings, Themes G. Fox, John S. Longenecker, Simon Duey, William B. Meetch, John Motter. President of the Board -W.

W. Jennings. Secretary of the Board -Thos. G. Fox.

Physician- -Paul A. Hartman, M. Keepers- John Weltmer, C. L. Brinzer.

-David R. Elder. Matrons- Mrs. Fannie Moyer, Mrs. C.

L. zer. Watchman -Harrison L. Dean. Inspectors' Report.

To ihe Honorable the Judges of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County In conformity with the requtrements of the act of 15th of April, A. D. 1541, the Inspectors of the Dauphin County Prison submit detail their annual report of the condition of the Dauphin County Prison, and would respectfully call your attention to the following: Comparing the detalled statement of the commitments made to the prison during the year 1890 with the preceding year 1890 It appears that there were 3,144 persons committed to our charge in 1890 against 2,459 in 1899, showing an increase of 685 for the present year. The number sentenced by the court to the Eastern Penitentiary Was 15, being 21 less than In 1889. The number sentenced to the formatory was 7, 4 less than in 1889.

The number sentenced to the House of Reta ge 8, the same as in 1889. The number remaining in prison December 81st, 1890, was 1C9, at the same time in 1889 it was 86. There have been two less of disease treated during the year than in 1889, viz: 732 as against 734 for 1689. By reference to the statement in detail of the expenditures for all the expenses of the prison tor 1990. It appears that the total cost was 474 05, while for the year 1899 It was $15,182 97.

See statement in detail 1890. Table showing the number or commitments during the year and the offenses of which charged: Assault and battery. Bawdy Buglary. Board Bigamy. Cruelty to Cruelty to Carrying concealed Committing a Drunk and Disturbing religious meet Disorderly house.

Deserter from U. Delirium False pretense. Fornication and bastardy Forcible Fighting. Felonious entry. Felonious Gambling, Highway robbery Horse stealing.

Hawking. Indecent exposure. Insultirg women. Larceny Larceny as Malicious Maintaining public N. Rape (attempt to Receiving stolen Robbery Riot.

Selling liquor to Suspicion. Street Street Trespassing on railroad. Tampering with U. 5. NATURE OF SENTENCES THE OOUET.

Sentenced Sentenced to pay to pay fine and costa Sentenced to imprisonment 20 days and no and Sentenced to imprisonment 30 days and and Sentenced to imprisonment 60 days and Sentenced to imprisonment months nue and Sentenced to imprisoument 3 fine and Sentenced to imprisonment fine and Sentenced to Imprisonment 5 Sentenced to Imprisonment 6 months fine and Sentenced to timprisonment 7 months fine and Sentence 1 to Imprisonment months One and costa Sentenced to imprisonment 10 montas and fine and Sentenced to Eastern Penitentiary. Sentenced to Huntingdon Sentenced to House of Refuge. Whole number sentenced by Court. Number of persons remaining in prison December 315f, 1890, and the crtine with which charged: Assault and Burglary Carrying concealed deadly Drunk and disorderly, Defrauding boarding Louse keeper Delirium Fornication and Rape (attempt to Selling liquor to minors N. O.

Capias Runaways Vagrancy REPORT OF PHYSICIAN. HARRISBURO, Dec. 31st, To the Inspectors of the Dauphin County Prison: GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to report as lows: During the past year there were four dren and sixty (400) visita made to and seven aundred and thirty-two (782) cases treated in the prison. The character of the cases is given in the accomcanying tables. In the early part of the year we had the then prevailing epidemic (influenza) to contend with.

Many of the cases were severe. The heating of the prison br steam has been very satisfactory. The service sects to be all that can be desired. There were two deaths during the year, one by suicid the other by delirium tremens. The officers of the prison have at all times Henry E.

Hershey, 327 Market street. We. c. Aldinger, 309 Market street. Harry I.

Carman, Motter House, 811 street. Wiernfk, 307 Walnut street. Ward, Elizabeth Koenie. 813 Brond street, F. Mcwill, Wager's 400 Forster Conrad I.

Laebtrue, Firth Ward Souse, Third aDd Boas streets. Harry A. Bach, 401 and 403 Broad street. Abdre Schutzenbach, 1232 street. Stath Ward, Conrad Kotler, 1308 North Third street.

Inzenz Orsinger. 800 Broad street. Charles L. Kapphan, 824 Broad street. George W.

Kaufman, 80 Letty street. Cebhardt Laude, 3615 Sorta Third street. Seventh Ward, Edward G. Smith, Eagle Bouse, 944 ale avenue, John A. Gramm.

3028 Seventh street. Luther F. Cripple, Sixth and Broad Mary Birmingham, 3306 street. John O'Leary, 1122 aDd 112C street Henry B. Cinch, 05 407 Cumberiand street.

Kibe, 128. Pennegirania avenue. Eighth Ward. Callaghan Carthy Bouse, State street. F.

W. Ebel, National Motel, corner Fourth and State streets. Samuel S. Johanon, State street. Patrick O.

Sultran, 501 State Camund Foley, South and Short streeta. Frank Cabe, 542 North Patrick Lloyd, 157 North Fourta street. Ninth Mara, Hays Nixon, Calted States Hotel, corner Market and Nate streets, Barnhart Frisch, b01 Market Abraham IL. Landis, Washington Blouse, our per Walnut and Cowden streta. America 421 Walnut street.

Bertha Meyer, 21 Cowden street. Emello Market and Cameron streeta. Maria E. Deiker. 604 Chestnut street.

Ellas Boyer, 1306 Market Patrick ituss, 428 Market street. Lewis C. Keim, North ward. Ballard B. French, Miadie ward, Kestab Windsor House, Middle ward.

Henry IL. Kline, Middle ward, 306 Talon Margaret A. Buyder, South ward, corner Union and Pike streets. Henry J. Clark, South ward, corner Wood and Market streets.

Section, Jacob Noll, First ward, Way Bouse. Joseph A. Fletcher, Second ward, Prost street. S. S.

Alieman, Senond ward, Central Rouen. Samuel Coulter, Third Ward, 369 and 173 Frost street. Jerome Bite, Pourth ward, corner Conentaga add Front streets. Albert Hoerner. Fifth ward, 248-246 Maia street.

Geo. C. Stripe, Fine ward, Florence Bouse. It Joseph Klinetelter, Keystone Hotel, East Mais street. E.

M. Hotter, corner Rattroad and Became streeta. Joseph S. Early, near Center square, Daugin, Augustus Kruger, Dauphin House, Erie and Race streets. Isaac Korpenboffer, Freeland House.

Corneltus W. Fralich. Washington corner Market and Union streets. John W. Delbler, Berrywburg, Daniel C.

Boyer, Gratz, Main street. John Hoffman, U'niontown, Market street. Biratn Koorr, Uniontowa, Main and Talon streets. Latens Borough, Joseph Kramer, East ward, Main and streets. Herman Braver, East ward, Market street, Jacob M.

Restingor, West ward, Main and Pine streets. witam Irving, West ward, Valley Bouse Charles V. Sayder. Second and Market street. Jacob M.

Il easel, 223 and 222 Mate street. Ellas C. Mitter, Mansion House, Potterille street. John Griffiths, Eagle House, south of Potta ville street. John P.

Baum, Washington Botel, Potterille street. Solomon less, Hotel, Potterille street. George Powell, Willa barough. Charies Reddinger, East precinct, Williams townshIp. Wiconiano.

William F. Gerhardt, Witozisco House, grottarille street. August Braver, Jones House, Patterille street, Andrew off man. Wiconisco township. Famingion David F.

Borman, Loyalion. P. Shadie, C. C. Hemmed, Peter B.

Lyter, Big Run Hotel, Eliza beta rille. Sunguchanna Michael M. Grove, Stock Sara gitatel, corner Maciay and Sixth streets, Isaac R. Hoerver, Progress Botel, Progress. Morgan Hoover, Fort unter inn, Rockville.

Caroline Leapaid, Corestown. James Sayder, Jackson township, Mountain Blouse. John F. Bowman, Jackson township, Fisher villa. W.

D. Rhein, Linglestowa, Lower Parton township. Joseph M. Metzger, Farmers Hotel, Mighapire, Lower Swatars township. Harvey A.

Vingst, Berry township, Swatars What a Station. Will C. Era, Darry township. Amos Hicks, Union Deposit, South Hanover township. Stoever, East Hanover township, Grantitlie.

Galen A. Short, East Hanover Shell's Tavern. RESTAURANTS. Ward, W. J.

806 strawberry avenue. Marshall L. Mulliber, 212 wherry a Jobs C. 281 strawberry avenue. Iguata Furber, Cherry and Court a John Bollinger, 207 Chestnut street.

George Doohnn, Black berry and Dewberry. Biath Mara, Darn, 814 Brand street. Ninth Ward, John Miller, Fifth and Canal streeta, Charles Martin, purch and Canal dence 430 Strawberry avenue. Eugene 441 street. Withauer, Middie ward, Mill Janob Isiachel, Miadle ward, Aun street Fisher's alley.

William Minch and Clinton N. Kettering, 1 die Ward, Union street, Kinetion. c. c. wuaer, Second ward, 130 and 381 Prout street, Altred Shive, Upper Paxton township, Laliens Borough.

John Werner, Lust ward, Mute F. C. Curie, West ward. Main and Market. Anton I West ward, Market street.

Lewis Hoffman, West ward, Main street. Thomas Finn, Potteville Abrahata AL. Limo Rentaurant, Potitanttle James J. Kerwin, Ratirond strent. John d.

Murphy, street. Borough, Valentine Being, Potterille street. Abel Lehman. Pottersile street. Jobs I.

Unboltz, Tunnel street. WHOLESALE Ward, Jola Russ, 930 Ninadow Lane, Ward, 1, 330 Market John Waller, ad; atra avenue. Jacob a 309 Souths a street. Were, Huge 436 Broad Mara, Pranz Dugone Walk, 1207 Seventh street, Fredericks K. agent for Berguer 4 Engle Brewing Company, No.

1 Sarah avenue. Ninth Ward, W. IL. Det weller, 435 Market 128 Five a ughes, 510 Mart et stront. Residence 604 East Nate street.

George 825 Market street. Residence 525 Walsut street. Kendig R. McCord. 128 Ann street.

Benjamin 1. Brandt, MIGGietowa, Union street. Josiah Mona, Third ward, MIN Bouta Trout street. W. I.

Fletcher, Third ward, Ninelion, 47 Bouta Front street. Elias Rocker, 1a Main street. Frederick Weaver IL. IL, Weaver, villa, Market and Ratirond. James panda, Potterille street, Williamstown.

Clement B. Johnson, Senond ward, Meadow Lane. Residence, N. street. Charing Meyer, 340 South Second street.

ww. I. Dentils, Nixth ward, anar Nixth street. One, 44, Boyer, Eighth ward, State and Canal streets, Redoence 288 Soutt Necond M. P.

Jottison, Ninth ward, 20 crane a venue. Henry Miller, Third ward, Niection, Front street. Third street. Edward K. I oorner.

South ward, Miadietowa, Caton John Schneider, 1 borough, West ward. John Darby, borough. Third street. John L. Prock, Mitersburg, Moore street.

BRICW ICES, DISTILLERS AND AGENTS. Naramro, George Third ward, Dewberry, tween Chestaut street and a venue. Henry Flak, girth ward, BIg 10 Porster Christian A. Drewel, Ninth ward. Eleventh Residence 267 street.

Barbara Buck, La kons, Rant ward, Nathanied Mitior, Washington ElizaDandel K. Leuker, Upper and Thaton Jacob A. Charles Lower Swatara township. ca more, Nd. Loyalion.

Residence the. Louis F. Bacinion, wine manutenturer's cense, Bellevue, Susquehanna townsing, License forteline at not taken out within Afteen days trom the time of W. B. CLICH, Jab.

3003, 3893-38.