Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAtt 2, 1S64. It is of sf to Every Soldier of fhe Rebellion. IESI OF TBEJEW ORDER jjndcr the Recent Ruling of the Pen. slon Office Any Soldier Who Has Passed the Age of Sixty-two is Disabled One-half In Ability to Perform Manual Labor and is Entitled to be Rated at Per Month New Order Will be in Force A il Text of the Import ant Higher Rates. An order wns recently made by the J'enslon Ollice, changing the practice heretofore mlhered 1o.

which In a great makes the net of June 27, 181K1, amended by act of May lf'00, a service pension law. The rule be- c-omes effective oti April 100-1, for the bonelit of old soldiers of the wm 1 of 1.Siil-0">, and as a mutter of Inl'or- jnntlon the new order is uppended: TMK MOW HL'LH. "In the adjudication of pension claims under said act, 1SHO, as amended, it ahull be taken "and Considered us an evidential fact, if the contrary does not npponr and if all other legal requirements are properly met, that when a clalnmnt bus the iigo of years he is disabled one- half in ability to perform manual labor and is entitled to be ruled nt per month; after yours, ot $8 per month; after 08 years, sit $10 per monlh, and after years, ut $1'J! per Allinviineo nt a higher rate, nwt ON'coodlrig $12 per will continue to be nuide (is heretofore, where disabilities other than age show a con- of inability to perform manual labor. This order shall take effect April 13, V.KVl. nnd shall not be.

deemed retroactive. Tho former rules of the ofllce, fixing the minimum and maximum at iin years and 75 years, respectively aro hereby modified as above." WII10X IN FORCE. The above order will be in force only offer April All implications (lied before said dote, will be settled In accordance with old rules. This rule of April 13, will ntTect all who get a pension less than provided in the rule, whether under the old'or the new law. It is relative i'to age.

JOINED IN WEDIOCK. In this city, on March lit), Miss Maggie Cox and Albert IT. Reidel, both of this city, were married by Rev. 13. S.

Uromor, pustor of tho First Reformed church. LONCi-HIPPIORT. At Tulpehocken Reformed age, on March Rev. H. J.

AVelker joinetl In holy wcdldck Ably H. Long, of Sherldnn, nnd Miss Annie S. Hippert, of Xewmanstowu. HIS 80th BIRTHDAY. Many Friends iHelp the Venerable Geo.

Heil'man Celebrate. In of bis 80th birthday anniversary delightful fnmily reunion was'held the residence of George Heilman, at the tollgate west of Annville, all day Mondiiy. Four generations' represented, ranging in ages from six months to S3 years. A sumptuous dinner was served and the occasion was on that will long be remembered. Those present, were: Mesdamos Ly- Loser, Mary Mowry, Dauphin county; Misses Amanda Heilmun, Mary Hellhian, Angellne I.Iollm«n, Heilman, Sarah Heilman, Naomi Horr, Sylvia Muurey, Smibury; ilary Reed, Lena Loser, Hilda Loser, and Messrs.

George lleilman, Abraham Jlollman, Lev) Hollmon, William Boyor, Calvin Ilcilmnn, Stephen Reed, Herman Reed, John F. Heilmnn, Mr. and Wesley Heilman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Shney, LIckdalo; Jlr.

and Albert lleilnian. and Mrs, Aciron Rood, Sli'i and Mrs, Morris Loser, Palmyra; and Mrs. Riley Sandors nnd daughter, Helma, llummels- town and Mr. and Mrs, Norman Heil- inan and son, LeHoy. SAME PAIR; SAME CHARGE THEM FAREWELL.

Sadlo Kline, of and A. A. Relnoehl, of this clly, who 10- cently settled case with tlie Federal authorities for soiling liquor, nro now called upon to answer to the Commonwealth for selllnj? liquor without II- flonse nnd on Sundays. The prosecutor Is UeJuoehl's son-in-hnv, 10. J.

Degler, of Harrlsbui'K, and the papers were issued by Alderman Joslah Ross, of the Fifth wird. Both are held for court. Degler also charges Ueinoohl threatening his life, and on this charge tho defendunt was held in $500 ball. CARLISLE INDIAN GAMES, The base ball schedule of Uie Carlisle Indians contains the following of local Interest: April 9, AI bright college, at Carlisle; April 15, Valley college at Carlisle; VaUey collie Happy Time at the Home of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Sherk. John Sherk lias ftone to Wllkins- burc, -where he is employed, and ids family, consisting of his wife and son, Earl, will move in a short time. Last evening quite a number of their friends gathered nt their home, on Maple street. to give them a i party.

It was led off by Mr. C. C. Wlrt nnd his Sunday-school elnsfl. to which Mrs.

Sherk belongs. The following persons AVOI-O in attendance: C. C. Wlrt, Mrs. II.

S. d'abcl, Rev. and Mrs. I. II.

Albright, Mrs. F.dwiu Mrs. Daniel Light, Mrs. Doll. Mrs.

W. II. Wongort, Mrs. Kllas Bowman, Mrs. T.

II. Mrs. J. ft. Snttazohn and daughter, Mrs.

C. Onnnheln, Mrs. Cyrus YlttRst, Mrs. Jac'Ob Nye, Mrs. Rosa Wolf, Mrs.

D. B. Mark, Mrs, Lnvl Wngner, Mrs. John Tioll, Mrs. II.

H. Becker, Mrs, K. Light, Mrs. Ellen Karly, Mrs. Sarah Fry.

iind the family. A rich repast was served tmd many good wishes extended to I lie fnmlly for comfort nnd happiness In their new home. Bishop Merrill Says He Was Embarrassed This Year, CROWDED OUT FORTUNE COMETH APACE. TO THE SILENT GRAVE. Funeral of MorHs R.

Sherman This Afternoon. Ucv. 1. Calvin Fisher, pastor of Mark's Reformed ehurcb, and Rev. 1'.

C. Croll, post or of Seventh Street tboriin church, this afternoon olllc.latcd at tlie'obsetniles or Morris H. Sherman. The funornl was hold from the house of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Isaac ri07 North Tenth street, with services at St, Murk's Reformed church and burial nt Mt. Lebanon cemetery, Tho body reposed In a solid mahogany collln. There were ninny Mowers. The obsequies were largely attended, and among tho mourners were repro- Keii(utivon 11 the 1'. O.

S. of and 1'nlted Workmen, six of whom net oil as pnll-boarers. I). A. Frnntu was the undertiikor.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. MRS. CORA LIGHT. Tlra funeral of Mrs. Cora, wife of Oscar Light, of Annvlllo, took plnco today from tho homo of hor parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Hosletter, of Bellegrove. Services nnd interment wore hold here. HARRY 7,. SCIIRKIUKR.

Harry, the nine-yeiir-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sehreiber, Brandy wtive street.waa buried this afternoon at Mt. Lebanon cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev.

.1. II. Samlt, pnstor of Trinity Lnth- church, ai the bouse. AV. H.

Steiner.was the undertiiker. NEWMANSTOWN HEARD FROM Base Ball Team Organized There and Ready for Work. The Newmanstown baseball team 1ms ve-orgiuiixcd with William IT. Wise manager and Iloyt 1 Sender capUiin for the coming season. The team is in a very promising condition, and the predictions are that Xewmunslown will luive a better team than ever.

Manager Wise is ready to arrange a schedule and would like to hour from all good amatelr teams. The following compose the teurii: lloyt Bender, cap- tnln, llrst base; Robert Weik, second base; IT. P. MHlor third Irnse; Marks Yelsor, shortstop; (Jeorge Hippert, catcher; Joe. Ruttor, Clyde Burkbolder, Burkbolder aiul Clmrlos Mohn, fielders; John Harper and George Miller, pitchers.

Rev. T. S. Thomas Wanted to Know the Position of a Methodist College on Bible Professor Explained But the Explanation Did Not Explain and the Rev. Mr.

Thomas Is Still Seems to be Alone, However, as No One Seconded His Motion to I Strike Name of College from List. interest wns taken by the Philadelphia conference In the question of orthodoxy of Host on University reuardliiR the Bible, ami Prof. H. C. Sheldon of that institution, was called upon by Rev.

T. S. ThomiiH to tell tho teaching nttltude of the university concerning the integrity of the Scriptures. The proIosHor'B explanation wns considered by Mr. Thomas as so vague nnd unsatisfactory that he moved that the name of the university be stricken from the list of cducniional institutions recommended to tho patronage of the conference.

No one even seconded the motion, and the commit toe's report was adopted. HIS STATEMENT. Here Is Professor Sheldon's statement "We do not believe that it Is wise lo tnko the Bible In a piecemeal fashion and build largo conclusions upon the Mssumptlon of the Uifallibilty of detached portions, We so believe that the Iliblo Uikcn in Its trend and outcome contains a complete system of ethical and religious truth. Taken in thac sense it presents a standard Ich no nflvanco of thought can transcend or abridge as to its binding obligation." NO LIGHT. Mr.

Thomns said afterward that while ho made no charges reucmling the orthodoxy of the teaching nt Boston University, newspapers had said that the Institution "went in for the higher Biblical criticism." It was also a slg- nilionnt fuct that of tho university's leading men hud been Indicted for heresy. He wanted to get light, therefore, as to tho university's orthodoxy on Bible inspiration, but he ilmdn't received it from Professor Sheldon's explanation. TOO MANY YOUNG MKN. Bishop Merrill called attention to tho fnct that youncr prcuchers were coming to the'front ranks in snob numbers Unit there was danger of their crowding the older and more experienced men out of the larger charges, llo said he bad been embarrassed this yenr by tho demand of certnin of the larger churches for young pastors. HIS FINGER AMPUTATED Pickle Gooddess Getting Ready to Flirt With an Editor.

Tho Now York Ffre and Wntor ICtv eincprinp. the leadltiR lire-men's mil or flip country. 1ms tlie following of nn apparatus inventM by Bowman, Pilltor oiul publisher of tin- Lebanon Daily York Fire Commissioner IUI.VPK has bnd lila attention to thp successful hy the Hoston fire dppiirtment of Mil electrical device, hy whirls tin- llremrn at Die cmi td mini tho Tho electrical wires rim between Inner nnd outer shell of the- hose, nnd the coupling!) nvo titled with connecting ntluch- The engilno IK filled with a Lottery nnd the proper filgnnl apparatus, so Hint, when the llremnli In the biirninp building wants the water tni'lied on or nil lie him to do la to touch a button." JUNIOR BALL PLAYERS. Organization Effected and Season Open 0 May 7. Tho 1,.

A. A. baseball team, of Ihis cily, IHIS organized for tho coining season with tho following line-up: Catchers, Ilaokmim and Arndt; pitch- ei'K, Ilond find Moet'kol; intlelder.s, Keed, Kirkossner, Mills nnd Ilever- ling; onlllelders, Klminel, Longonecker and Kiscadden. They will open their season May 7 with' I he- Avon A. A.

They are desirous of meeting tiny junior loam in tho county. (James can be nrrnngort by addressing Stephen Moeokcl, manager, 103 West I.ehraan street, Lebanon, Severe Accident to Seven Warfield Th'ls Morning. Soreno Wtirtield, an employee in tlie factory ot the American Iron uml Stool Works, hud I lie middle finger of the right hand crushed while at work this morning. Dr. 10.

11. I'iingrlch wan culled in attendance and dressed tho Injury after which the man was conveyed to (ho hospitisl, where tho linger wan amputated. Dr. Walter performed the operation. THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.

OUR ANGEL KATHERINE. In Memory of Katherine Frey Huber, Lean out of Heaven, Kuthorlno, our Lean out of Heaven, With smiles from above. Loan out of Heaven, Just tho least little Oh, how wo mlBK tlree, This desolate day. Lean out of Heaven, Oh, swing on tho gate. Show us thy splendid Celestial Estate.

Lean out of Heaven, Oh, grant us this grace To catch for a moment, A glimpse of thy face. Loan out of Heaven, Oh, how thou art missed, Waft- us the shadows, Of kisses we Visaed. Lean out of Heaven, go, far, far, above, Heaven, Kings Daughters Sent in the Last Contribution Here. LOCH I interest in the Mlddletown situation seems to have subsided, and, with the exception of if 10 received on Monday from tlie King's Duuffhlers of Xlon Lutherim church, Mayor Hess has received no donations this week. Conditions at the stricken town aro Improving, nccordiiiR' to a report received hero, nnd thanks to the donors, tho alllicted people are tup- idly Riven a new start in life.

The contributions wore numerous enough to insure good henlth, and with this valuable asset, the stricken people are In a position to let tlie future titke cure of Itself. FIRE LADDIES AT WORK Moving Picture Man to "Catch" Them on Duty. William R. Itubb, of (lie Chemical engine company, IKIK received notice that tho moving picture rnnn will bo hero tomorrow with bis appnratus to take views of the tire department In action at a lire and in (juurters. Arrangements for proper exhibition will bo made as soon us tho man arrives lind consent will bo for the lli-omen to show their skill in climbing one of the bltf buildings uptswn.

The necessary orders will bo Issued by Chief McAdum as soon as the arrangements lire completed. pictures will be shown at a benefit moving picture entertainment to be given by the Cbomicnl company in Uie Academy next month. THE LAST MEETING. City Councils will hold a special meeting this week to finally upon the city appropriation bills, provided the Common branch falls to concur in the wade on Monday evening by the select branch. The meetings will, in all probability, be cabled, for Fritey wtoeu all jSay You Saw it in the Ubanan 1 Republican Members of Congress Hold Their Caucus.

MR. WORCESTER WILL LEAVE He Has a Desirable Position at the Capital City. Win. M. Worcester, of 2U1 Chestnut street, who for nearly seventeen venrs has been connected with De- HiHT's boo kand stalloni-ry Hinre.linn siKiiPd nnd will leave nn April I.

lie to whore be 1ms secured a lucrative position, which will lve him moTo outdoor exercise, nnd thus benelit. bis btulth. Mr. Worcester is a prominent member of Centenary -M. K.

church and la highly esteemed In tho community. In departure the city loses an exemplary and his iminy friends, though hopeful for boltorment, phyBUally and otho.rwIse.i-xpre.SB regret at his conteinplateil romoviil. llo will lenvo wllh his family for the capital city UK; first In April. PERSONAL JOTS Comen Whew They Have Gone To. O.

Miller, of Iltir- rlsburg, who has been in the Lebanon and Cuniberlaud Valleys In tho Interest of the proposed Engineering So- cluty of Harrishurg, has rel.urnod homo. High, of 417 Schuylklll avenue, Heading, has returned after spending several days as tho guest of Foslor at tho Soltxor Uoiwe. Ellen Brighthlll, of 1221 Church street, who 1ms been seriously 111 fur the past several weeks, is slowly convalescing. and Mrs. Stanley Shay and two of Philadelphia, who have been visiting friends in this city, returned home Monday Attorney Henry was a passenger to Philadelphia, this morn- Infe'.

.13. M. Miller left on a fow days business trip to New York city on the (Iyer this morning. Fiinck was a passenger to Philadelphia this morning, James Lord and Miss Lucy Lord were passengers to Philadelphia this morning. Kuntz was a passenger on tho flyer this morning.

Garrol. was u. passenger to Philadelphia this morning. Helen Moore, of Seventh and Lehman streets, left on tho flyer (his morning for Philadelphia, where she. has secured a position In a largo millinery store.

Amelia Hlckes, of South Ninth street, was in Harrlsburg on Monday. John S. Oaver, of Glonside, who spent, several days hero Iho guest of her brother, O. (i. Klopp and fnmlly, ami also visited other relatives, loft.

Monday for home. Frederick Bangsor, of North Sixth street, was at Philadelphia on Monday. Edward Kuston, of this city, is the of friends in Lancaster. Sarah Sliacger and daughter, of this city, left for Alloonu Monday, whero tliey will reside. Mary Medler, of Reading, is stopping at tho Colonial hotel.

Anna M. Bryan, of Harrisburg, is at the Colonial hotel. ,1. Wlstnr Spftrry IH confined to hor apartments at the Valley house with an attack of the grip. Fry, of AnnvHIo, left today for Newark, N.

where ho has secured employment, at MB trade, electrician. F. Fidler, of Womolsdorf, today registered at tho F.aglo hotel. Shiner, of Philadelphia, I visiting friends In tbi.s city. Matilda Hare, of Womcls- dorf, who has been visiting friends In this city returned homo this afternoon.

Joseph Frees wtis a passenger this afternoon to Heading. Councilman II. T. Atkins left this morning for Philadelphia and New York, where ho will spend throe days transacting THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION. May 7 has been sot for the annual convention of tho State Traveler's Protective Association at Heading.

Traveling agents for various firms who reside hero will be in attendance. BANK DIRECTORS MEETING. David S. Hank and Thomas H. Capp this afternoon attended a meeting of the Jonestown Bunk dtvectors at Jonestown.

NEXT $ALE will sell fciB second PRESIDED OVER BY MR. HEPBURN Members of Congressional Campaign Committee Were Selected By the State Are 14 Vacancies. AVnshlngtiin. Miirch Pf the -IS members of tho Republican rongrosBlonal enmpnlgn committee, which will conduct the campnlgn for the election of Republican members of the Mill congress, were chosen nt a caucus of the mi'inhprs of the senate and house held In the hull of the house. The members chosen wore selected by the state delegations in congress.

The II vacancies on the committee are from stutcn the delegations of which as yet have tnkon no ncllon. A resolution was paused by the cnucus empowering the next chalrmnn of the committee to fill the vacancies. The members chosen and the state or territory they represent on the committee aro as follows: Representative Mplcnlf, California; Brooke, Colorado; Lilly, Connecticut; French, Idaho; Hull, Iowa; Bowerfiock, Kansas; Hunter, Kentucky; Burlelgh, Maine; Mudd, Maryland; Lovorlng, Massachusetts; Fordncy, Michigan; Tsvwnoy, Minnesota; Bnrtluildt, Missouri; Dlxou, Montana; McCarthy, Nebraska; Loudensliiger, Now Jersey; Sherman, New York; SpnUlltig, North Dakota; Lungwort Ohio; Hennlor Mitchell, Oregon; Council, Pennsylvania; Capron, Rhode Inhind; South Dakota; Howell, Uliih; Sli'iup, Virginia; Humphrey, Washington; Dovenor, West Virginia; Babcock, Wisconsin; Mondell, Wyoming; Delegate Kalnnlaiiiiolo, Hawaii; Delegate Rodey, New Mexico; Delegate Mcliulro, Oklahoma; Resident Commissioner tati, Porto Rico. The slates loft vacant on the committee aro ns follows: Alnlmma, Arkan- siis, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, North Carolina, South Carolina, Vermont and Arlxoun Territory. About 7fi members of the senate and house attended the caucus, which was presided over by Representative Hop- burn, of Iowa.

The selection of members took less than an hour. MRS. BODKINS' TRIAL Delaware Witnesses on the Stand In Famous Poisoning Case. San Francisco, March end trial of Mrs. Cordelia L.

Bodkins, charged with the murder of Mrs, John P. Dunning at Dover, by moans at poisoned candy sent from San Francisco by mall, was resumed hero. 'Jud'go' Cook ordered from tho room all children and minors. After the opening statement of tho prosecution MIsa Elizabeth Kemp, clerk in tho post- office at Dover, was tho first 'wit-, ness called. Sho testified to taking tho package of candy addressed to Mrs.

Dunning from a mail pouch and calling Postmaster Qooden's attention to It. She described the wrapper, which was one of tho exhibits In court. Harry C. Pennlngton, a nephnw of Mrs. Dunning, testified to receiving Iho package at tho postofllco and giving It to his aunt.

Miss Josephine Dateman said Mrs. Dunning Rave hor somo of the candy. Miss liateinan took several pieces in her mouth and delected some particles of gritty substanco which caused hor to throw tho candy away. She subsequently learned, she said, that the hard substance; wan lump arsenic. Telegraphers uemana increase.

Newark, March Telegraphers of tho Ualtlinoro nnd Ohio railway have voted 5 to I to stand hy lliolr demand for an increase in wages. The vote was canvassed by the general committee In the presence of U. B. Porbam, president ol! tho National Order of Hallway Telegraphers. Thirteen hundred votes wore cast.

Mr. Porhmn and 13. Vannotta left for Baltimore to present tlie. demands to the Baltimore and Ohio officials, ONLY ONE SIDE HEARD. The plaintiff closed bis cane this afternoon In the Iridl of (be suit of trespass brought by Jonathan man, a MilhTCok miller, ngalnst the Wafer Compnny, which was attached on Monthly niorniu.

Tho dofense Is expected up at least. another dny. MOST EFFICIENT AGENCY If yon want to bay or sell, -want help any kind Ot have what want DAILY NEWS WANT DEPARTMENT will be a efficient agency to employ. 13 UN One oont ft word for; nnt Inisrtlon I E. rf IYIO oout for ovcry lubiequonl inietHon Thin la nurtouModly the most thoroughly wad column of mall No idtertlBlng tkketi lor thli column uulew by the OMh.

Daniel Frantz' Funeral Director. DAY CALLS 732-34 CUMBERLAND STREET, AND 106 NORTH NINTH NIGHT CALLS 10i North Ninth BIG SINK HOLE FOND. A big sink holo la reported in tho alley near Klin street at tho southern clly limits, Tho hole Is immediately over tho supposed course of a sub- teranlan utream. Highway Commissioner will he notified. LIBERTY'S NEW HORSE.

Tin- Liberty lire company bus purchased a horse to be used in the engine. The horse will rcplnco the said some time ago. Volerlnnry Surgeon Krunk W. Fernsler Tnade the puri'bitHe. PUBLIC SALE OF 59 SHARES OF Lebanon Gas Co.

stock at American House, Saturday afternoon, March 20, ut 1:30. H. HANK UJCK12L, 3-22-td Attorney. Ottiiton, Ohio, Your 1'llln are Klvlup excel- U'ut 1'k'uMti in von uiu 12 duji'ii tioxutf thin tliiio I'-rutoruolly CHAS. MUNTEU.

OFFICES FOR jDENT. nl rooms, formerly nirkboek, 8(1 North Ninth near Klon'fl Lutheran chitrcli.are for rent, Apply to Joseph L. Lember- gcr, Lemberger li-22-ff WANTED. MAN WITH 20 YEARS BUSINESS experU'luii IH upon for posii.ion In ,001110 mnnufacturlng biiNhioKM and would Invowt. to Ifi.UDO In nimo.

AddretiH L'Mf NOWB Ofllco. FOR GENERAL hoiiHinvork; no wnnhliig or Ironing. Apply 117 CUMI1I3HLANIJ ST. Mr. MunUtr gut 0 dozim tiuxeu t'Mi viiokti una, 1( quick luul 110 PR.

MEANS, WANTED APPRENTICE GIRLS. Apply 70S CUM HIGHLAND BT. WANTED moment. H-ai-Ot TWO Apply nl. GENTLEMEN THIS OFFICK.

TO LEARN BAR' boring; ono with exporlonee pro' ferred. Apply at. VALL1SY JIO1JSR. TO DO AT homo. Apjily at WALNUT ST.

BORROW $400, AT fi per cent. Absolutely safe Invest mont. SAMUEL MEYRH, Ally, at 17 S. ElKhtli St. FOUR RESPECTABLE MEN CAN find board with home, convenience by applying after 0 o'clock at a-18-3t 435 SPRUCE ST.

FIRST CLASS BAKER good worker and sober. Apply to 3-18-Ct S. M. SHJENK. TO WORK IN JEW oli'y store and learn tlie trade.

J. K. LAUD13HM1LCH. 3-18-tf 844 Cumborland St. MAN TO MEET RETAIL TRADE for inanufacturbiff JIOIIHO; salary $20 and expensoB weekly; provjuua ox liBi'lonco nnnocoBBary.

STANJTMID Gaxton, Chicago. 3-18-61 LODGERS WANTED SEVERAL rooms, well appointed; all con von. ienees; for lodgers only. Apply 3-12-tf 236 South Eighth Street FOR HOUSE, SEVEN rooms; conveniencoH; Fourth street between Chestnut and Cumberland. Apply l.o A.

II. MATTHKB, 3-21-tf IJerwyn Park. FOR FIFTH FLOOR Hiillabla for lodge or club rooms. Also, s-evoral rooms for ofllcoa In Nutting Building. Apply to 3-21-tf W.

P. NUTTING. FOR NO. 39 NORTH Third Htroot; centrally located, Cal at 41 N. BKV13NTH ST.

3-2I-3t FOR OFFICE ROOM second floor front, on Cumborlun street, between Seventh and Klghtl utroet. Cull on 11. L1CIITRN8T1CIN, 3-18-lf 7 South Eighth St. FOR HOUSE with conveniences; 933 Spring ley; Immediate possession; addrea; glvliiK reference. W.

HA'PP, 3-lS-tf 80S N. SEVENTH ST. FOR MEAT ttOOM NO. S. Ninth sliopj stable, iidw occupied by kttyfltonV wor.kH, Apply at "V' a-17-tf JOHN FOR RENT-J-ON, ATRBEt, between Ciimborland and Onefitnufj 3-slory brick dwelling; modem vonlencos, Apply 'j' A.

H. 30 (Hi Berwyu OR TMIRO and ofllco rooms, second floor. National DaiiK Pullrtiny -OR lioiiH-o, wiili Btc'r'o. c.Ity; Imincdlnto 3-IC-tf 41. N.

,37. FOR RENT SECOND rooms, suitable for or lodg' Ing with steam btut light; located nt Notth' Biwlntt Bb-eot. PoasesBlon-given Ajirlv Apply to DH. A. 1U3JIOSL.

2-4 tf FOR FOR ORGAN, NEARLY will bo sold choop pply 3-22-tll 004 HI', FOR TIHREE lioimoH, cemont Hlon at, once; Price IWOO Apply to B48-U 25 J. FOR centrally located; nod bargain at ieiU month. Address Dally 1 por FOR IN' voHtmeius, free of; to 'M from $100.00 and up, nM proved City Heal Kst Api-ly G. W. Nl i I'lm, 3-10-eodlmo ftt U'uv, FOR RENT OR brlclc house with couvou- ioneceH.

(Apply to MRS. BARBARA 3-11-tf: 340 '(t'Vtli St. FOR A GOOD BOX' era, 2 plato c. printing frame for now. Apply at 3-15-tf TIIK OP FOR 8-HOR8C vortical or ni with a 10-horse power vftiir.jil er; everything complete, to run.

CITY MACHINE WOUKa, 3-lG-Gt 482 'mum St. FOR IIOUBO, 1010 MJmln stro 3-lC-Ot Church Bt, FOR ON Apply to JAMES L. 3-14-2W KElOHTS, "Wtfll, FOR SALE A MORTQAOfe 'QF? $4,000, bearing six per cent First lien on improved city, r(j4r estate worth $8,000. Apply to V. MEJILY, 3-19-1 739 Cumberland FOR FRAME sfl rooms, situated on Old Cumberland street.

Apply to AARON PHILLIPPY, 3-9-12t 1130 Old Cumberland J.V,«1 Investments Absolutely guaranteed, and Free of Interest Payable Semi-Annually, SIEGRIST.