Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THEY WANT 0LE0. Labor Appear Kefore a Senate oitiniittee. The Senate Committee Health and Sanitation and the Committee on Agriculture, a A Plensiner Bill. Miss Gertrude Coghlan, capable company, presented Public House a joint meeting last night, heard arguments for and ag ainst the Snyder bill, to reg ulate the sale of oleomargarine. Senator Quail, of Schuylkill, was chairman of the joint meeting.

The first speaker was President Schaefer, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of America. He said the enactment of the bill would work incalculable hardship on the thousands of rolling mill men who have families. Oleomargarine and bntterine, he said, are a Godsend to the poor men, because of the low price. The workmen of the State, he added, are almost unanimous that there be no change in the present law. Editor Troucher, of the the Xew Tim.

a labor journal, and L. II. (iroucher, a Philadelphia labor representative, also argued along the same lines as Mr. Schaefer. Uriah IJillingham.

of Pittsburg vice president of the United Mine Workers, argued against the bill, to the effect that it woulddeprive 1he miners of a cheap subsitute for butter. II. ('. Pirrung, an extensive manufacturer of oleo. of Columbus, Ohio, Aa si he star orator of the opposition.

He went into trie history of oleo legislation in this and other States, and argued against the feasibility of enacting a law that would prove effective. Gerbericli Indicted. Lebanon. March 6. Upon information furnished by the Jonestown Bank, the grand jury of Lebanon county yesterday morning found true bills in two cases against .1.

('. Ger berich. the missing business college professor of this city, the charge in each case being forgery. Warrants will be issued and detectives will endeavor to find Oerberich. OXSTAliI.i: A CI.17E Two lien Acrnipil of 'BTief'is fit I'axlnn; East i iit Kohbers V3ay be Found.

Constable (Jeorge Charters is of the opinion that he has in the persons of William McGruder. colored, and Ephraim Shell, while, who are charged with robbery of a stable at Paxtang; two men who know something about other robberies which have been going on in East End. These men are, chargerl before Alderman Caveny with stealing hay, corn and chickens, from the barn of Hon. S. II.

Butherford, at Paxtang, and on ihis charge there is said to be con siderable damaging evidence. In looking up the case, Constable Charters found evidence of other robberies and is now at work on a clue. For some time there have been a number of hen roosts, smoke houses and springhouses robbed, in the vicinity of Paxtang, and several stores and residences have received nightly visits, after which articles of value were missed. With these, facts the constable has had a good case to work on and hopes to be aide to find additional evidence against the two men arrested. The latter were given a preliminary hearing by Alderman Caveny and sent to Jatl to await fur 1her evidence.

Last evening Shell claimed that the articles taken from the Butherford barn were brought to him and sold, and that he can find the person who had them before lie did. In order to allow him an opportunity to bring witnesses in Ids behalf the case was held over for a few days. All StrtU(onftOTer, Highway Commissioner Stucker said to day that his force of men had gone over all the paved streets and had removed the banks of snow and mud about which complaint had been made, and that the other streets would receive attention without delay. Hunter Mal Hint Steal. Charles Block, who said his home was in Xew York State, was arrested this afternoon for stealing a rug from, the front of Soger's carpet sIokc.

He said he was hungry and intended to sell the rug and buy bread. He was sent to jail for a hearing. with a 'Vanity Fair" at the Grand Opera House this afternoon to a good sized audience. Jt was a highly pleasing bill, Mi Coghlan scoring a big success. The bill will be repeated this Typographical 1'nion.

7'here will be a meeting of the local branch of the Typographical Union this evening at the Board of Trade. Besides the regular business of the body the matter of attending the mass meeting in the court house on Friday evening will be discussed. Will oil Nervicen. inere in ne a series nt, services held for three days at the Fourth Street Church of God next week and prominent ministers will be in charge. The services will be under the auspices of the Christian A 1 1 i a nee.

DR. DULLER tiij; specia list in Diseases of WOMEN; Nervous, I'nvatp and Clironic Diseases III lilllll Xo. S. Tliird Street, ffarrisbnrg, Pa. Also one of the pioneers of KBKCTRICAL TREATMENT in the United States and Europe.

There are Specialists and so called Specialists some without ANY EXPERIENCE or Traininir for special workadvertising as GREAT SPECIALISTS MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS, Ac, c. Hence the importance of looking well into the merits of the before, trusting life and health in his hands. Dr. Miller is known to most of you personally, or by reputation, and has imply proven his superior ability in his lines of work by Ihe successful treatment, of more than seven thousand people right here in Harrisburg, during the seven years. He has had many long years of former experience in the largest cities of this COUNTRY and EUROPE.

You do YOURSELF the "realest. In justice if you do not go to him and be cured. oiiHiilta ion Kre. Ti input in rencli of nil. Ili.urs,!) to to 7 (OS: Sunday, 10 to 12.

4'loKed Monday an I 'I'liu Nln.y i dith. N. B. They Conic, and Go; Cut Dr. Miller is always here, and Occupies Mis Own Residence and Offices at 1 S.

Third street. It Standing of P. R. R. Crews Ji i I ad el )h ia i ision.

Freight crews of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Pailroad, were marked up as follows at J)F office, Harrisburg yards, this afternoon, with the Xo. crew first to go af ter 163, 174, 164, IDS. 382, 1S5, 134. Extra 101, 105, 182. Extra 118, 132, Ext ra 108, 115 The 1 Jo, 3 49, 338, 3 03, 35 2, 1GS, 101, 136, 150, IGti, 319, 102, engineers 115 130.

13 115. 159, 116, 125, 147, 183, Middle Division. I IrrkH lEurl. Philadelphia, March (V The 356. 358, 135, 177, 130, 111, wanted for Xos.

146, 163, 174, 173, firemen wanted 3 34, 170, 173, 177. conductors wanted 119, 3 25, 129, 3 30, for Xos. 105, for Xos. 336, 163, 166. Extra flagmen wanted for Xos.

118, 324, 120, 133, 146, 3 47, 149, 150, 152, 15S, 160. 174 (two). Extra engineers marked up: E. Pare. J.

Street, J. McCann, W. Mc Clintock, A. Tavlor, A. Bollinger, J.

Turner. S. Godshall, C. Toland, H. Blair, H.

Smith, S. Andrews, J. Bennett, E. Xewlin. Extra firemen marked up: C.

Kautz, Ault, W. O'Brien. E. Sober, H. Marks, H.

Miller, II. Hubler. J. Stroh, J. iFsher, X.

Matthews, G. Dixon, W. Simmons. A. Sipe.

J. Patterson, G. Schneider, Kissinger, IT. Martin. Extra conductors marked up: F.

Sweeney, St. I). BairC. Bissinger, P. Murray.

Extra flagmen marked Welsh. C. Myers. H. Rudy, son.

V. Barn'hart, H. Bife, up: J. II. Ilas B.

Boss, D. Smith. Extra brakemen marked up: G. Gingrich. ('.

Bapp, W. Attick, .7. Dut tinger, E. Weaver, .1. Bruce, C.

Frank, C. Reed. X.rvlones. J. May, E.

Kaiser, .1. Manbeck. W. Martin, J. Gross, C.

Otstott. W. Hickman, D. Brutzell, C. King.

F. Letzner, W. Jackson, B. Sutch, W. Zimmerman.

Following is the standing of the Middle Division crews in this city, with the Xo. 257 crew to go first after 2 P. Xos. 257, 261, 130, 320, 107, 801. 480.

Extra engineers wanted for Xos. 320. 480, 130, 801. Extra firemen wanted for Xos. 480, 257.

Extra conductors wanted for Xos. 257, 330, 320. Extra, flagman wanted for Xo. 801. Extra brakeme nted for Xos.

257, 261. Extra engineers marked up: I. A. Kauffman, E. I.

Shuman, J. E. Whittle. Extra firemen marked up: D. Cherry, J.

Xewlin, D. 11. Lewis, 11. C. Baker, W.

E. Lukens, G. S. Conrad. Etra brakemen marked up: A.

Hughes, J. B. Adams. ATTiAKTIO WKFX KGD Ivng ine Itpinolinhed and Postal first section of Atlantic Express, on the Pennsylvania Bailroad, ran into the rear end of a local freight, east bound, three miles west of Coiates ville, to day. Three freight cars, the eftg'ine on the express and three e.tpty baggage cars and a postal car wrecked.

The engineer and fireman on the express escaped injury. The passengers were shaken 1p but not seriously injured. The express was running under a caution signal and it has not been explained why the flagman of the freight allowed the express to get by him DAN RICE'S LAST NICKEL. "Wan Soon Increased So That He Could Spare ljUOO For a. Church.

"Circus people as a rule are the' best traveling class railroads have to deal with," said a railroad man who has had much to do with such combinations. "They are always found to be close fig urers, presenting a million and one contentions, asking as many, if not more, courtesies, but in the end, the results are generally satisfactory to both parties. "It is only within the last few years that railroads began handling circus outfits. The country road and wagon once afforded a cheap method of transportation between small towns, where nickels, dimes and quarters rarely ever failed to be taken in by the hatful. Those not on country roads were found on the large rivers, shifting their dates to suit the seasons all the way from St.

Paul and Cincinnati to Cairo, and New Orleans. The late Colonel Dan Rice, who probably pleased more people as a clown than any other sawdust king, was a striking figure among the performing river craft and one of the first to put his show on the rails. "This was back in 1873, when a panic swept over the country and river towns hd hit the sky, right and left, for the show business. Rice and his animals were tied up at St. Louis, waiting for time9 to grow better, when a trading firm offered a good lump sum for his boats.

He figured it was go broke in almost any event, so he sold, and then began to tour eastward with a train of borrowed cars. It was a big undertaking, even for Rice, who was about the richest in the business in those days, but everything went reasonably well until he started to enter Indiana. The last Illinois town was The show had hardly made 'animal to say nothing of the money to get to another stand. As a last resort Colonel Rice 'soaked' the show to the railroad company to put him into Vincennes, just over the state line, agreeing that tho company's agent there should play doorkeeper and hold out what was coming. Vincennes did not look a whit good.

The town was dead and the inhabitants wouldn't enthuse a bit over the bum band and bright colored wagons. An hour before the afternoon performance was to begin found Colonel Rice pacing in front of the main entrance, figuring with him self for dear life, when a party of ladies approached. 'Colonel they began, 'we have always heard of you as a very charitable gentleman and unfortunately our church has been damaged and needs a new roof. We thought you might be willing to subscribe toward "There was a man who had just stood up a railroad asked to give money away, hut he was equal to the occasion, when he pulled from his pocket a nickel and poising it on his finger replied: 'Ladies, I am now balancing a cash account. It appears small to you no doubt, hut in truth represents all the money I possess.

If this show does any business here, I'll not only contribute toward repairing your church, but I'll put a new roof on "The two performances that day netted the old man paid for the next jump. and out of it was donated $100 to the church." Kansas City World. Tunis, the fa moils bl General V.oiiln ngcr. has Ihe home of one of riends. A (I 1 hat rises ack horse of just at.

ISoula rigor's ist inguished astronome 011 the planet I'ramis in I he west and set in asserts 1 he su 11 he I IN CONGRESS. The I'resident Semis XamcM to the Senate. Washington. March 6. The President to day sent these nominations to the Senate: Robert S.

McC'ormick, of Illinois, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Austria Hungary; Frank W. Jackson, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Patras, Greece. Xavy Capt. A. S.

Crowninshield.to be Chief of the Bureau of Xavigation, with rank of rear admiral. 1 he Senate Kulcs. Washington. March 6. In the Senate to day the resolution of Piatt, Connecticut, to amend the Senate rules, after a short debate, was referred to the Committee on Rules.

Mr. Morgan then addressed the Senate upon his resolution 1 abrogate the Clavton Bulwer treaty. 'I'll I'ZIK'S WAV KttKSiaii Police Student t'enr iujf Trouble Would (Ircur. Rt. Petersburg, March 0.

To day was the fortieth anniversary of the emancipation of the serfs. The students had been planning for some time to keep the. day as a holiday and perhaps make some demonstration, but no particular plan was made. At noon a thousand men. women and students gathered in and around the I Kasan cathedral on the Xevsky pros pect, where mass for the repose of the soul of Czar Alex II was being celebrated.

After the mass the students began singing and the police gathered in great numbers, including a force of mounted police. The students were surrounded and driven in a crowd towards the city hall not far away, and also on the Xerskv; prospect. For no special reason the police beg'an beating the students and trampling them under the feet of their horses. The Xevsky prospect was filled with spectators. The bunk and business houses were nearly all closed, with shutlers fastened and doors locked.

The spectators and the women screamed with horror, but the police kept up their attack on the students until four hundred of the latter were driven into the court yarJ of the cily hall, the others escaping into the crowd. The entire city was horrified by the conduct of the I'OMCE O.V CitTAItn Authorities in Loudon Were lleailj for a How in I'lirliHinpiii. London, March 6. The excitement occasioned by last night's scenes in the House of Commons is still very evident; and when tlft House met at noon to day. in view of possible disturbances the whole police force on duty at St.

Stephens had been mobilized and reinforced by reserves. Mr. John Bedmoncl speedily rose and raised a question of privilege arising from "the painful scenes of last night." He claimed that members had been suspended wilhout proper sleps being taken 1o identity them and that the'rr removal had been accompanied by undue silence. He. was satisfied, he said, that members were suspended who had actually gone to the lobby to participate in the division.

rEXXSYLTA.MANS' IIARI LUCK Several roslmntPi' ho railed to fiot 4'onfirm 4l. Washington, D. C. March 6. Among the appointments which failed of confirmation by the Senate were these Pennsylvania postmasters: Ira R.

Pirns, Bellwood; Charles .1. McGill, Dawson; Thomas W. Scott, New Haven: David W. Prosser, Bedford; John W. Grier, Jersey Shore; Udwin F.

Luckenbach, Mauch Chunk; Albert Magnin, Darby; Charles Lattimore, Milford; Samuel S. Wright, Montrose; (ieorge W'. Derrick, Everett; George C. Burrows, Montoursville. The nomination of Frank AY.

son, of Pennsylvania, as Consul at Patras, Greece, alsn failed to be IiATK It A S. Claims of tlu Africa Company British Chartered South isainst tin; Transvaal will not be allowed. The Itoers have oecupied I'larston. Itoilorina kcrs 011 ships at Chicago have Struck. Tin; training ship Mochican has on board landsmen for a Pacific cruise.

Bodies supposed to be from the liio have been found on the shore near San Francisco. Tile plants of the Columbia Straw paper Company in Ohio are to be sold. Three children were burned to death near 1'albotton, yesterday. The famous At la 11 lie Pacific tunnel at Georgetown. has been sold to satisfy a bondholder.

I niled States Minister to Chili Wilson has arrived at Xew York. At Ma naif JVicsiruusi, Mea, of flu; Xicsi rnifiian Supreme court, was Killed vesterdiTv at Gran da by Senor J.acayos, whose father has been wel known in Nicarag'iian a ffairs. Guiseppi Cufono, iio'od 'i years, and Antonio Abatto, aijed 2t years, wore blown to atoms to day at AVest Manayunk while dynamite at the bottom of a quarry. At Atlantic City Albert Zimmerman killed himself and wife. The Hoard of Supervisors of Monroe county, New York, has nineteen vacancies to day as the result of sonic leo islal ion.

Sagasta has succeeded in forming a cabinet with only vacancy. A tugboat, blew up at Iloboken and four men were hurt, one fatally. Kight cases of small pox were reported in The danger of a lynching" at Tipton, Inch, has passed. Flayed a Joke on tbe Good Man. A good story is told on the Rev.

Mr. Ilageman. At the annual meeting of the Congregational church the question of hiring a preacher comes up. At one. when the question came up, Ilageman was rather anxious.

The chairman, a good old deacon, arose, saying: "All those in favor of retaining Elder Ilageman for another, year, at the snme salary, will dea.se rise." Ts'ot one rose, and Ilageman felt ahout as mean as mortal man could feel. tho chairman rose again, putting tliis question: "AH those in favor of keeping the Rev. Mr. Ilageman at an increase of salary will please rise." Every one rose. When it dawned upon the good elder that they had been only joking with him, the scowl on his face broke away into a broad grin as nn icicle breaks away in sparkling water before the beneficent rays of a warm sun.

Some of his best friends hnd planned the scheme, which worked to perfection. Oxford (Mich.) Leader. A Sweet lilmeriton. "What a beautiful volume of Emerson's 'Essays' you have. Miss Madge." "Yes.

If n't it lovely? It's a candy box." Indianapolis Journal. 1HE IlAHliltMiU mi TELEGItAL'lf STEELTON. Hel and Caught. Steelton, March 6. On Saturday one of the borough physician discovered symptoms of small pox in a patient he was attending at the boardinghouse of Mrs.

Jacob II. Diu timan. at. 327 Swatara street. On Sunday, when the physician called, accompanied by another physician to make a diagnosis of the case the man had left.

Dr. I'enjamin Lee, the State Board of Health secretary, at Philadelphia, was called on the telephone and the facts communicated to him. lie immediately sent out a hunt for the man and on Monday he was found near Dillsburg with a fully developed case of small pox. By direction Dr. Lee the premises where the man was found were quarantined and a close watch is being kept.

Yesterday the house at 327 Swatara street was quarantined and guard placed over it. 'I'm More Arrests. Harry Hogan and Mason, two of the men charged with chicken stealing', and who got away from the officers the other day, were arrested about midnight on 1he West Side. They will be given a hearing ihis evening by Justices Brandt and Dunkle. as charges have been preferred before both.

Two others have been committed for court, Signed the Ordinances. At noon to day Chief Burgess Lew is had affixed his autograph to Ihrce of the four ordinances passed by coun cil on Monday night. 1 he one which has not received his official recognition is the ordinance giving the Dauphin, County Telephone Company franchises in the bcowgh. The burgess has not expressed himself antagonistic to the measure, but desires to thoroughly acquaint himself with the provisions contained therein. It is understood that Mr.

Lewis favors the competing line, but he. desires to see that the borough and taxpayer is properly protected. He may reach a final conclusion this afternoon. The Rev. mother in oe.

(i. T. Schools is visiting his Virginia, who is reported sick. A Middletown motor car jumped the switch at Chambers street early this morning and cars for that borough were delayed for an hour. Thermometers this morning registered one degree lower than any morning this winter.

The canal is again frozen over with a thick coat of ice. Prof. Metzenthin has" called a meeting at Ihe Y. MM'. A.

this evening for the purpose of organizing a male choi r. I.4rlIaJ re. Annapolis, March (. The Democratic majority in the General Assembly and the leaders of the party, I fuel ud Vg former United States Sena tor Gorman, who is directing the movements of the majority, were quite uneasy this morning over the non appearance of Senator Apple garth, of Dorchester, who did not attend the caucus last night, ami who had not arrived on the early train this morning. If the franchise bill becomes a law it will disfranchise probably 50.000 voters in the State, most of whom Vre negroes.

The Republican Senators made the first move in th game of blocking the Democrats by refusing to enter the Senate chamber, thus preventing the organizations of that body. This was made possible by the non arrival of Senator John P. IMoore, Democrat, who is Governor Smith's business partner. He is expected to reach here, at. 2 o'clock this afternoon.

1 We Never Stop! To consider cost or value in our' efforts to sell out End ol the Season's Goods and our Price Inducements are so great that never in the history cf our business were we compelled to carry over goods from one season to the other. Today We Offer to you a lot of Children'sTrfmmed Hats i for 25c Ladies' Trimmed Hats, 39c And all the Outing flats and choice of the stjck of Untrimmed Felt Hats, including everything, for 19c Silk Waists. Any silk store, waist in This needs no talking See our window. fold's Hiffh Water Mark. Washington.

D. March 6 The amount of gross gold in the Treasury yesterday was S189. 4 12.158. the highest point ever reached in the history of the Government. This amount inciudes the 150.000,000 held as a reserve, $276,019,989 held against gold certificates, and $03,392,169 in the general funds.

XKff YORK QI OTATTOXS. J. B. Fleshman Brokers and Dealers In Stocks. Bonds.

Grain. Provisions and Cotton, 30 N. Third street Direct wires to New York and l'hlladelphia The leading brokerage house in this city Tele hone No, W. Xew York, March 6. INDUSTRIAL GROUP.

Open. High. Low. Clos. Am.

2 41 B)9 i H'i Am. s. i sovi Am. Tobacco. 121 J22" 121't A.

Cotton Oil! 27 27 2s 27 C.en. Kleclric. 216 214 214 Fed Steel 44 ys 41 44 Fed. Steel. Pf.

89 89 88 89 Nat. Lead 15 15 U. S. Pre i. 74 14 74 74 1,4 74 U.

S. Rubber. 19 19 Peo. Gas llKJif. 104 102 102 COALERS.

Del. 167 1 tltt 14 166 Beading 02 Read. 1st, Pf 72 72 71 71 GRANGER GROUP. Bur. Quin.

148 150 14S 149 Xor. West. 48 47 48 Rock Island 125 126 125 125 St. Paul 15:) 153 153 153 COULD CROUP. Miss.

Pacific 90 90 Manhattan 118 118 Am. Tin Plate 0:2 62 West. Union 881 8SV YANDERB1 LTS. 00 117 62 S7 00 118 62 S7 Can. Southern 57 571, 57 57 C.C.C.

St.L. 76 76 75 4 75 4 u. s. 12 1214 i2i8 1214 X. Y.

Central 144 1434 144 14 144 18 Natl Tube 54 54i2 53 54 MISCELLANEOUS. Atchison 57 5S14 57 7 Atchison pfd 92 89 92 P.al. Ohio 92i2 f)y 92 1, 94, So. Pac 44 4(i 44Vi Ches'. ct Ohio 4P 4.1 Cont.

Tob. 46 47) 4(5 46 K. T. 55' 55 54 54 L. N.

95 93 4 9413 No. Pac S4s 85 V4 84 yA 84 No. Pac. 88 SS .87:54 Out. West.

32 33 32's 32 Pac. Mail 35 351, 35 35'. P. .11 153 153 152, 152 So. Ry.

79 79 78 79 U. Pac 9114 9217, 91 V4 021.8 U. Pac. S6 86 85. 85 Wab.

Pfd 30 31i. 304 31 14 NEW YORK CITY STOCKS. Brook B. T. 76 77 75 Vi 75t2 Met.

St. 164 1G3 103V4 Third Ave 119 So. Ry 25s 25 1,4 24 24 hilnlelhia uotat ion. Quotations furnished by DeHaven Town tend. Philadelphia.

March 6 The following are ttte closing prices 01 stock: Am, Rys. Co. J. Traction Na'l Asphalt Co. U.K.

Iri3 jrsernieiiem iron i enini. wteei KethlelieraStoel Cambria Cambria Clioetaw pref Dan A Bess Steel Klee Co of Kaston C. Trac. Lehigh Navig'n. Lehigh JMarsden Co N.

Haven Bteei. Jsl4 nref. 85' i l4 Phihi. Electric JVo Phila. Tractiou 101 4 Heading Co 16 1st pref35 11 lfi I 2d pref l'I Ci Sii Sus.

Ii Union Trac. Co. MVU. G. Imp.

0siWel8bach Millarielpliiit Produce Market. Philadelphia, March 0. Butter t.c lower; fancy Western, creamery, 22' do. prints, do. nearby prints, 24c.

EfTfrs Firm. 1c higher; fresh, nearby, do. AVestcrn, I(3c; do. Southwestern. Pie: do.

Southern, 5c Wheat. Firm. '4c higher; Xo. 2, Pennsylvania. in export, elevator, TS'ifaTSc; Xo.

2. red, spot, 77't T7c. Corn Firm; Xo. 2, for local trade, 46e. Oats Firm; Xo.

2 white, clipped. 33e. Bran Firm; i 1 1 1 1 in in bulk, sac(s, $18.25 (a 19.00. ncfincd Sugars St eady; powdered, granulated, confectioners' Keystone $5.15. Flour Dull and lower; winter, super, do.

extras, $2.60 2.80; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.00 do. straight. western winter, clear, do. straight, 3.55; do. patent, $3.

GO (y.3.80; Kansas straight, in sacks, do. patent. clear, 3.25; do. straight. do.

patent. do. favorite brands. city mills, extra, dot. clear, 3.35; do.

straight, do. patent, Bye Flour $2.901 3.00. Buckwheat Flour Fresh ground, new. at per juu pounds. Hay Dull and weak: timothy, choice, large bales.

17.50; Xo. 1. 17.00; Xo. 1, small, Xo. 2, Xo.

3, $1 4.50(o 15.00; Xo. 1 mixed, $15. OOff 15.50; No. 2, 11.50. Live Poultry Steady: fowls.

10() 11c: old roosters. chickens. lie: ducks. 12(H3c; geese, 1( ur keys. (i Pic Dressed Poultry Vrm; fouls, mice.

'jyCa' U)r; do. fair to good, 9c; roosters. 7c; nearby chickens. 10 (11 13c; Western, 9(W f2c; turkevs. hoice fo fancy, nearby, 14c; WCstcrn.

KKn 12c; ncarbv ducks. (t 1 4c; Western, 1nr 13c; geese. 9c. Potatoes Steady; choice, round, 50(fT53c 50c: fair to good ,1 11 choice )sc; do. New York, long, 4S(f) JMiclii oiind.

4(a't()r; long, fair to good. 4 Wo liieiiso l.iveMoek Irfei. Chicago. March Cattle Kcccipis, including Texans. steady to strong: butchers' stock stroiiy: Tex ans.

slcady to strong; good to prime si cc rs. oofo i 5(1 poor to medium. (l. stockers and feeders, t.iiO: cows, t.Md; heifers. .7 (t 1 cauners, $:.

1 (Ku 2 70; hulls. Mlfo calves. $. ((tf i. Texas led steers.

i OOfr 1 grass steers 4.00; bulls, $:.. Hogs Keceipts. to day, tomorrow. MS. uo: left over.

weak to five lower: top. mixed butchers, $5 1 GO good to choice, heavy. t.Vu rough, heavy. (Vi to; light. bulk or sa les.

I'iOi T. C. A IiIoiko Oral 11 Miirkcv. liicau'o. Mji re 1 1 i r.i Close: Wheal Ma rch.

7 A pril. 7 Corn March, May. Oats March. '1 1 Ma v'. We now ha a Neil's cold tablets They a re ree i people use them.

Ma v. 7 Id 1 (n 10; ten cent box of Me ill cnre yoiir cold. th'y fail. of feb4 tf Meily dew Spring Dress Goods. JlAiICn (J, 1001.

5 ompaimy 312 Market Street. Thursday Morning from 9 to 11 A. M. WE WILL SELL The Foster $1 Ladies' (TT Gloves at A Full guarantee, same as if you paid $1. All the newest shades for spring.

Look at display in show window. New Spring Dress Trimmings. New Spring Shoes Arriving. New Spring Belts and Collars. In fact everything new is here now or arriving ACCOUNTS OPENED.

THE STORE THAT'S UP TO DATE. fleily Company A SOLDIER'S TREASURE. fTith a rose in the rim of his fawn colored bat And a jingle of saber and spur, soldier role by in the dawn and the dew Ere the village was scarcely astir. The patter and clatter of sharp, little hoof I Brought her into the window above; Her eyes were as blue as the sky overhead. Unclouded by sorrow or love.

In the gold of the sunrise they halted below, Bay mare and brave rider, apace, i And her kerchief dropped out as she leaned lrom the sill, A fragment of linen and lace. He caught it in air on the pqint of his sword 1 And buttoned it under hit blouse, And cantered away, but drew rein on the hill And turned to look back at the bouse. While she dreamed of a soldier returning from war To halt at her window again, The mare and her rider lay dead in the dust Where bullets were falling; like rain, And a comrade who passed in a moment of true Stooped over and covered his face With a kerchief he found in the breast of his blouse, A fragment of linen and lace. Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly. Wholesale arrests dents are expected the trouble to dav.

of Bussian stills the result of FINANCIAL. FLESHMAN CO, Stock Brokers FCn.MERLY AT Ho. 9 South Second Street, Are now located at 26 North Third Street, College Block. Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges and Chicago Board of Trade. Securities for Investment and Carried on Margin.

Clinton P. Paine Hankers and 1'iokcrs, 217 East (icrmaii Street, liond HA LT1MOKE. MH. Grain, Cotton HoiiKlit Hid sold oil com mission. We invite correspondence.

Send lor our better. I i reel private wires to pi liicipii I centers of the country. l.oim Distance Telephone No, 1IUI. 1 cb. litoi.

FINANCIAL. J.A.KIRBY COMMISSION BROKER. la doing business at R00A1 No. 9, RUSS BUILDING. Quick Service.

Grain, Stocks and Bonds. Large, cheerful trading rooms. Courteous treatment and all wants attended to. Come in and investigate. All stocks quoted listed on New York Stock Exchange.

I certainly solicit a part of your patronage. TKUPHO.M; 3343X NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Move Into Your Own Home. Moving time is herewith all its expense, trouble and annoyance. Why not move into a new home of your own and be done with it for good? We will sell you a home that is a home fine hoiise; all conveniences pleasant surroundings and we will make the terms so easy that you can pay for it without inconvenience.

We have houses at different prices to select from. Come and sec what we have to offer and can do for yon. You are welcome whether vnu do or do not buv. i. Miller Long, i lil ll.DKRS.

18th and State Streets Always last A. Cars. 4 KOTICK lslieiehy slven hat an application will lie nimle to the (Jovernor of Pennsylvania 011 Ihe 2tliday of March. IftOI, ly K. H.

Waters. (ie're W. Waters, Win. JcnniiiKS, lii. ild ('.

Ilaideman and Jauies .1. Lynch, under the act of Assembly entitle An act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporation." approved April tith. 474. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "TheE.H. Waters the character and object of wbicli is the manufacture of infant' soft soled shoes and moccaasins, or of any other article ol commerce from leather, wood, textile jjoods.

or any combination of them, and for thc90 purposes to have, possess nnd enjoy nil the rights, benefits and privileges of sum act of Assembly and supplements thereto. Die HALDKMAN. niarti Solicitor. FOR SALE AT A BARI1AIN Hhlnier shu per: two sunder machines; two self feed rip saws; planer and matcher; two jnortisers: Daniel's jointer; shafting, pul levs and other planing mill machinery. K.

500 Race street. Uarrlsbiirit, I'a. 6i" WANTED :t.OOO at 4 per cent, for five yeirs. security, tlrst mortgage on improved city re il estate. Address, "Good care Dally Telegraph.

muni tit WANTED A situation to do general hou; ework by a colored giri. Apply at Ko. 31.1 South River avenue. WANTED Girl to do cooking: small f.inilly good wages. Apply at once or ad dress.

It3. North Second street. ts 3t Foil RENT Furnished rooms, city steam heat, gas bath. Reference ex changed. No.

33 Locust street. mare St "To make a some outlay is necessary." Plautus. (iold There is more wealth in Copper than in iiok anJ silver combined. A Small Investment. A Large Iteturii.

THE HEATH MINING C03IPANY, (Incorporated under the laws of Delaware.) l'ropertiea ci muled iu the State Idaho, endowed by nature with all the physical condil ions lli. 1 1 could lie desired. Three thousand feet vein matter indicated by out ioipin de clopiiicn i work, assaying good values in copper, gold and silver. Three hundred lior.e power from water on 1 lie properly. Two thousand feet difference in altitude, making an excelleiil tunnelling proposition.

Great of wood, sufficient for mining purposes for years to come. The policy of tin company conservative nnd economical. No salaries paid to officers, no expense except at the mines. An excellent opportunity for a speculative as well as a permanent Investment whil stock Is selling on present basis. Write or call for price and prospectus, glvinjTull In forma ion.

J. (J. 1" M. Market Siuare, Harrisburg, Pa..