Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

9 UESDAY EYEXING Balto. Merchandise Co. COUPON NO. 96 Cut this out and bring it with you land we wiR ell you Tea Spoons fa I East Made of 'extra quality Coin Metal; silver plated; 'beautiful design, like cut; real value 30c. J', Coupon, must be presented on Jor before Friday, June 28, 1901.

None isold to children and only six teaspoons to a customer. BALTIMORE MERCHANDISE 4 and 6 Market Sa, On sale our Busy Jsasement BETHLEHEM STEEL TRANSFERS 9fore Tisan Half the Stock Deposited to be Vickcrs Philadelphia, June 25. The Girard Trust Company is receiving' deposits of Bethlehem steel stock under an agTeemeut to sell at $24 till August 20th. Under the agreement Robert P. Lindeman, Joseph Wharton and others immediately deposited 160,000 out of a total of 300,000 shares.

The agreement also provides "that any dividend which may be cleared by the Bethlehem Steel Company pending the consummation of the sale shall be payable to the shareholders." This means a dividend of 50 cents. Bethlehem iron stock will be exchanged each twenty shares for $1,000 in a 6 per cent, bonds. It is assured that the Vickers Maxim Company is the purchaser of the Bethlehem company. We know that a ten cent box of McNeil's Cold Tablets will cure your cold. They are free if they fail.

Lots of people use them. ieb4 tf You get the very best Piano and Organ value at Troup's Music House. jne25 CHILDREN Children's Cracker Suit Sale CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. HL AT rril ViHirur 1 i i tai i laui SHOT BY BLANK Ruth Zimmerman Badly Hurt by Playmate. THIS EVENING'S GREAT GAME.

Business Men to Have a Few Hours Together Celebrating an Anniversary. Robert Wolfe, of Bailey street, better known among his associates as "Bim," while trying to play "Wild West" with little Ruth Zimmerman, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Zimmerman, of 58 North Fourteenth street, discharged a revolver loaded with a blank cartridge full in the girl's face yesterday afternoon.

The powder struck Ruth all over the face, several particles of it her eyes Robert Wolfe, whej is 14 years old, anticipating a glorious Fourth, had 1 bought a blank cartridge revolver and a box of blank cartridges, notwithstanding the fact that his ja rents had told him many times not to do so. Yesterday afternoon in the presence of a number of small boys anl girls gathered about the steps of the Zimmerman home, young "Wolfe "was pointing out the advantages of a "real" revolver over the. ordinary ca.p pjstol that small children are generally armed with a.bout this time of the year. The boy pointed the revolver at several of the children and although it was not loaded, the screamed loudly. Little Ruth Zimmerm.

in, who greatly fears anything pertaining to explosives, was more frightened than the other children and yelled louder than all the rest. "Bim" then loaded his revolver with a blank cartridve and held it a few inches away from the face of the child. The little girl asked him to take it away, but the boy only answered, "Oh, it won't hurt," and pulled the trigger. When the smoke cleared away the children on the steps were horrified see the little girl's face black with the powder of the discharged cartridge. She was lying on the 'pavement.

Mrs. Zimmerman was quickly notified of the affair and Ruth was taken to a doctor, who removed the burnt powder from the child's face and rigWt arm. Several pieces of powder had gotten into her eyes and for a few days Ruth will bo confined a dark room. TO ENTERTAIN ASSOCIATION The members of the East Harrisburg Advancement Association will be the guests of the president of the organization, Mr. William M.

Hoerner, this evening, at his country home, "Honey brook." The grounds about the house have been prettily decorated nd great preparations for the entertainment of the visitors are under One of the features of the evening will be a base ball game played between the light haired men and the oark hajred men. ihe nines will be headed by Select Councilman Hover YESTERDAY'S FIRE It, is estimated by Mr. Samuel Hoffman and his family that, the loss in clothes and furniture at yesterday's fire on Eighteenth street will amount to over $500. Not an iirticle of clothing was saved from, ihe Hoffman residence, and a good deal of the furniture, in the rear of the dwelling was dest royed by the flames. In the house next door, occupied by Mrs.

Victoria Bru baker and her two daughters, most of the clothing was saved and nearly all the household effects. Mrs. baker's loss is probably not more than half the loss of the Hoffman family Mr. Hoffman has moved his family to Park street, near Seventeenth street. Mrs.

Brubaker and daughters have rented a house at Fifteenth and Walnut streets. EXTEND THEIR THAN' KS. Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. Bryan, of 205 Hummel street, send the "Telegraph" this note: "To the many friends whose acts of kindntiss and words of sympathy came so opportunely and gratefully to us in our recent sorrow, we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks. It would not be possible at, this time to express our gratitude eueh, one ter and ex City Treasurer Abner C. McKee. The teams are as follows: The Iloverters: William Hoerner, catcher; Morris Beck, pitcher; George Hoverter, first base; James Foose, second ase; George Shreiner, short stop; Harry M.

Kelley, third base; A. Carson Stamm, left field; Thomas D. Beidelman, centre field; Edward Stuntz, right field, and A. U. Zarker, substitute.

The, McKees: Abner C. 'McKee, ate Ire John Young pitcher; Edward Heffelfinger, first base; Dr. II. WT. Fishel, second base; D.

P. Jerauld, short stop; Fred Dasher, third base; Morris Strohm, left field; Edward Thompson, centre field; F. B. Musser, right and II. A.

Sherck, substitute. Umpire, W. G. Jones; scorer, J. H.

Knouse; ambulance committee, J. W. Barker, J. A. Affleck, W.

Grant Koons and J. A. Sweeney. A most unique invitation, gotten out by Mr. Fred Dasher, contains the programme of the evening's events and is full of humorous and comical allusions in connection with the occasion.

After a lunch at 5.30 the great base ball game will lie pla3'ed on the beautiful lawns surrounding Mr. Hoerner's summer home. TWENTI ETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. J. B.

Flickinger and wife, of 1513 Derry street, celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage last "night. The evening was most cn joyably spent among a large number of invited guests, friends and relations from this city and from out of town. Many handsome china presents, as well ias other gifts, were received during the evening. After a most pleasant evening refreshments were served in a dining room handsomely decorated with roses and potted pdants. About severity people were present, those from out of the city being: Mr.

John Flickinger and wife, of Newport; Mr. L. M. Rockey and wile, of Goldsboro; Mrs. Lizzie Cumbler, Mrs.

Lizzie Critchley; Miss Beck and Mr. P. Docker, of 'steelton; Mr. C. S.

Flickinger and son, of Rosmoyne, and of Philadelphia. Another i Cracker Suit Sale This time on Ch i 1 dren'sKnee Pants. Suits ages 3 to 16. Some cut to onethird others to half and others to twot birds, 4 Costtousin this sale not considered, i No filled mail orders No money re funded. must content ourselves with this general acknowledgement of the kindness and sympathy whi' we have received." CHILDREN AT THE PARK.

To morrow the scholars of the primary grades of the Olivet Presbyterian Church and their parents Avill hold their usual yearly picnic at Reservoir Park. About fifty small children are expected to attend and preparations for their entertainment were completed this afternoon. A WOMAN'S MEETING. An important meeting of the women of the Olivet Presbyterian Church will be held this evening to complete arrangements pertaining to the work of the church. BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ossman, of Fourteenth and Kittatinny streets, to their daughter, Miss Jennie Ossman, upon the occasion of her birthday. There were over forty persons present, a number being from out of the city.

Games, music, both vocal and instrumental, filled out the evening most delightfully. At a late hour refreshments were served. NEWS OF THE "HILL." Mr. Jacob Gramm and wife, of ryhill street, have returned a short visit to Schuylkill. Mr.

James Duffy, of Baltimore, spent yesterday with friends on the "Hill." Mr. Howard Haymen, of Liverpool, was in East Harrisburg on business. Yesterday's fire demonstrated the fact most emphatically that there are several more lire alarm boxes needed on the "hill." Miss Blanche Yeager, of Pleasant View, has gone to Buffalo. Many picnics are being held at Reservoir Park to day on account of the band concert to night. TO KEEP UP WORK John Harris Memorial Committee Wil Issue Certificates and Invites Co operation.

The John Harris Memorial Committee held an interesting session last evening and decided to continue the collections to the fund during the summer and in September, when the schools open to begin the work among the pupils. Designs for a handsome lithograph certificate, highly colored, were submitted. They will include a fae simile of the painting in the Dauphin County Historical Society room, representing the attempt to burn John Harris at the stake. These certificate's will lie issued to persons whose subscriptions amount to one dollar or over. Smaller souvenirs in the shape of a photograph button with the picture of John Harris on if, will be given to subscribers of five cents or over.

It was also decided to ask the cooperation of the Civic Club and the local chapter of the. D. A. R. in arrangements for a John Harris day at Reservoir Park during the summer.

A circular letter will shortly be issued by the committee to the people of Harrisburg stating the of the memorial and requesting contributions, large or small. Over 8,000,000 persons in Germany are insured against illness. TILEGEAPH JUKE 25 1.01 CRACKER individually and for the present SALE Children's Cracker Suit Sale i CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT, SALE: CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. None of these goods 1 children's cracker suit sale. Qnt nut nn nnnrnval CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE.

CHILDREN'S CRACKER SUIT SALE. we Nos. 304306 MARKET STREET. AiONO THE STRIKERS ANSWER A Letter Sent to President Baer Demanding a Number Concessions from Him. Reading, June 25.

The If SI mmm Committee of the Reading Railway employes in charge of the strike last, i evening, through its chairman, A. II. Bechor, made reply to President Baer's address to the "strikers, in which he notifies them to return to work. Referring to Mr. Baer's atti tude, the strikers' committee says: I "It is that of an autocrat, who scorns our complaints and refuses to listen to, much less consider, our griev I aiices.

It is unworthy of one charg I ed with the great responsibilities of his place, and upon whose action the 1 material welfare, comfort and happiness of so many depends. He and we are the employes of a common master; many of us are his neighbors, to whose good character he has often testified, and we had hopied from him a dispassionate, judicial and candid consideration of our complaints. Instead of that, he disposes of our cause without, a hearing, speaks of our complaints as 'unreasonable and indulges in clap trap about religion, nationality, the kind ness of the railroad epmpanv to its 1 employes, the homes that the men have earned by our labor, and a threat 1hat, 'there will be no wavering or shadow of turning on the part of the "The existence of lalor unions is due to the denial of justice to working men, and he must be blind to the signs of the times, if he does not see that a continuance of the policy of injustice will give strength to organized labor, which in the end will be absolutely irresistible." The committee presents arg uments at length why their demands should be acceded to. These demands are: Nine hours to constitute a day's work. "Time and half time for all overtime.

"Double time for Sunday and legal holidays. "Pay every two weeks. I "All contract work to be abolished. "Each of the labor organizations to be recognized." Another demand is that the shop at Wayne Junction shall be heated with steam during the winter months, that men shall be under shelter in stormy weather, and every employe working in and about the car shops tshall be allowed a free pass on the Readiwg Railway and its leased lines once a month. As to 1he recognition of labor organizations, the committee says in part: "Labor has been driven to organization.

Maximum hours of labor, minimum wages, million dollar salaries, multi millionaire employers, labor unions and strikes, are all facts that will fall within the domain of social pathology, and are mere manifestations of social disease. The labor union has come, and it will stay, with ever growing strength, until it has" performed its function, and it is in vain to attempt to ignore it." As to the demand for the heating of A WORTHY CHARITY. Meaning of the lass Globes for Col lection of Funds for Free Hospital for Poor Ooimimpti vcf. The "Evening Telegraph has received the following communication, which explains the glass globes seen in many stores in this city: "So many inquiries are being made about the neat littla glass collection globes which are seen standing in prominent places in our city, that if you will allow a few lines of space in your valuable paper, these interested inquirers shall be answered. "It was because that the needs of the Free Hospital for Poor Consumptives in Pennsylvania are so evident, and the work so noble and meritorious, that the interest "already manifested elsewhere in the State, took hold of some of our charitably disposed people, and about twenty little collection globes quickly found lodging places in the hotels, restaurants, offices and stores of Harrisburg "The duty of collecting the contents, which is done once every month, has been confided to two earnest, reliable ladies 'of our town; and thoug the project is yet comparatively new, the results have been most gratifying.

A pleasant and amiable rivalry in the ood work has developed the fact that up to this date the little crystal collector at the Lochiel Hotel is ahead. "Consumption is a long enduring disease. It is a contag ious disease, and being contagious, it is a preventable one. There seems to be no greater victory in store for science than to get control and bring under subjection a disease which from time immemorial has been death to one seventh of the human family. It is a privilege to join the crusade against the ravages of this 'great white Let the pennies, the dimes and the dollars drop briskly into this attractive collection boxes which are placed so judiciously and of ready access, and the collectors' reports for July will be far and away ahead of June so far as Harrisburg is concerned.

"A report of amounts collected and where will be published several times during the year." You cannot afford to make your Piano purchase before you have gone to the J. H. Troup Music House to see their goods and get their prices. They can save you at least $25 on your Piano purcha.se. jne25 tf The "Telegraph" nt Atlantic City.

For tha convenience of our readers who may visit Atlantic City this summer, we have arranged to have the latest issues of the "Telegraph" always on file at the Philadelphia Inquirer's Seashore Bureau, on Young's Pier at that popular resort. The inquirer has, at great expense, fitted up commodious reading and writing rooms on Young's Her "where every attention will be shown its guests. Miss Ida J. Fagan announces to her patrons that she has returned to her home, No. 1911 North Sixth street, and is open to engagements until July 12th.

RAILROAOERST the Wayne Junction shop during the winter, the committee says: "Mr. Baer does so much for his horses; why will he not do it for his fellow men? He, with us, professes to be Christian. Has he forgotten the parable of the SamaiS an? There is law higher than that of profits; it is the law of humanity." The committee concludes with a personal reference to Mr. Baer, as follows "We well know that with his salaries drawn from the Reading Railway and affiliated companies, reputed to amount to $100,000, he and the family, so dear to him, will sleep and want for nothing, while we and tho. dear to us may suffer for the time; but when we recall what sacrifices the most valued rights of man have cost in every age and cause we are willing and resolved to make the CREIGHT0N MAY RISE.

ICeport Hint Ho May Become Superintendent of IrHiisporinlloii forth "Iiinsy." If the advancement of General Superintendent of Transxortation Trump to be assistant to General Manager Hutchinson is not made tomorrow, it will be generally inferred that the looked for change has been indefinitely 'postponed. In case Mr. Trump is advanced to morrow it is believed by well informed men that George N. Creighton will succeed him. Mr.

Creighton is now general superintendent of the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division of the Pennsylvania. He is a Philadelphian by birlh, 45 years old, and has seen service on many roads of the Pennsylvania system, having begun as rodman. "PENNSY" IN CONTROL. End of the fancy Titles About the 4 ninhriii hlecl Conipnuy. Allied interests of the Pennsylvania Railroad, it is said on ood authority, have acquired control of the Cambria Steel Company.

This closely connects the Pennsylvania with the Cambria Steel in the same way as that railroad is connected with the Pennsylvania Steel. The management of this latest acquisition will be independent of that of the railroad in form at least. Whether this turn of its affairs will make an end of the contemplated transfer of the Cambria to the Concilia ugh Steel Company could not be learned yesterday. The Cambria Steel Company was formed in November, In the following December it virtually purchased the yiroperty and franchises of the Cambria Iron Company, comprising large works, mills and funaces for the production of steel of all kinds at Johnstown. The capital stock is $16,000,000.

Itnilrowl Xolrs. A drag out, the first, for a week, came east this morning. Thirteen cars were deadheaded to Philadelphia. The Pittsburg Councils have given no attention to the Wabash entrance ordinance. Master Car Builders are in session at Saratoga.

The changing of the switches at North, street caused a blockade for a CITY iUST FIN The city has received formal notice that it miist get a new outlet for the greater part of its sewer system, owing' to the abandonment of the canal, and it is tip to the city engineer to make estimates and plans for the change, the City Councils having so ordered it. The information came in the form of a letter from Mayor Fritchey, in which he enclosed letters from the canal company's officials announcing the abandonment of the canal through the city and notifying the city to remove sewer outlets into the canal within four months. There was also one from Chief Engineer Wier man stating that the discharge of sewage into the canal, which had been abandoned, was interfering with the construction of the Market street subway and requesting removal. Dr. Walter moved that the matter be referred to the city engineer for advice as to the course to pirsue and on motion of Mr.

Calder the city en gineer was asked to give an estimate of the cost of changing the sewers so as to discharge into the Paxton Creek. Superintendent Diehl, of the fire alarm, asked that certain poles be permitted on Market street, near the subway, as they carried fire and po lice department wires, and the letter was referred to the Common Council. Then the bonds of AY F. Martin, con tractor for the Market, street sub way approaches and sewers were read and approved, the Harrisburg Trust Company being surety for $10, 200. The ordinance requiring publica tion of assessment valuations was reported from the Jrinance Committee and put on the calendar, where it passed first reading.

These ordinances also passed for the first time: lor water pipe in Sixth and a IIalf street from Ma clay to Woodbine, and for a line in Fifteenth street. Mr. Jauss presented an ordinance for a sewer in Compass alley, and Mr. Hoverter presented a petition from owners of property on the new partition of Crescent street, asking that the thoroughfare be called Sylvan Terrace. An ordinance accompanied the measure, which went to committee.

The ordinances to tack the ward to the First district supervisor's territory and to. let the street claening by contract were on the calendar for second reading, but no one called them up and they were allowed to slumber. Several measures passed by Common Council two weeks ago were read for the first time and passed. On motion of Mr. Jauss the fire chief was authorized to buy 300 feet of chemical hose for the Washington Company.

Mr. George II. Bell, a Harris Park commissioner, sent tf Council his resignation and it was accepted with expression of regret at his retirement, Mr. Charles Soleliac was elected to fill the vacancy. TO REPAIR TRUCK Eighth Agree lo Sell Old I.iisJiirs lo I'ay fnv Vnrt of Ihe liopalrs.

The damage caused to the already injured Mt. Vernon hook and ladder truck by responding to yesterday's lire received notice in Select Council. Mr. Hoverter presented a resolution that the City Solicitor be empowered to negotiate, with the La France Engine Company for the repair of the short time this morning at the Union station. Conductor John Fisher and family are residing at.

Cove for the summer. The Hall signal system will be working between Reading and Lebanon July 13th. Berry shipments are height. Sunbury will send big here on Thursday. Put out liags in honor roaders.

Reading will build an at their, delegations of the rail hospital at Tamaqua. The locomotive trust will have 000,000. The leading Piano and Organ houw of the city is J. II. Troup's, No.

9 South Second street. jne5 tf JitSIlAU; AT I'll'TM Entertainment lo be ivfii by Jm IISIC i A musicale will be given this evening in the Fifth St reet Methodist Episcopal Church, to begin at o'clock. A silver collection will be lifted at the door. The following programme will be rendered Part I Piajio solo, "Idyll Woldc mar," Bargiel, Ruth Colliding; vocal solo, "The Old Wherry," Bdireud, Mrs. Frank Smiley; "Spanish Waltz," Carpenter, Schubert, mandolin orchestra; tenor solo, "Save Me, Lord," Bandeger, Professor C.

F. Martin; Gavotte Evangeline," Poincroy, Ladies' Schubert Mandolin Club; vocal solo, selected, Miss Mary Poffenber K' Part 11 Piano duet, selected, juisses Horting and Miller; vocal solo, "Indian Love. Song," Charles Le Fever; waltzes, "Colonial Days," Weaver, Imperial Banjo Club; duet, selected, Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Wolf; vocal solo, "The Lost Chord," Sullivan, Miss Sallie Ile! lernian; march, "Prince of India, Farrand, Schubert Mandolin Orchestra.

The musical clubs arc under the direction of Frank S. Morrow, the well known instrumentalist. Hundreds of people in Harrisburg have cured their cold for 10 cents with McNeil's cold tablets. Free if they fail. feb4 tf The oldest and best piano in the world is the CHICK VAW XG.

Sold only at the J. H. Troup Music, House, No. 9 South Second street. jnc25 0 NEW OUTLET FOR STRE Canal Company Notifies Councils That Waterway is Abandoned Truck to be Repairedfir.

iVioody Makes a Fight. truck for' $1,450 and the old fire engine. Dr. Walter said if it is possible to repair the truck do it, bu't if the city hasn't enough money by reason of its millage, ho thought the Councils should not be put into position which might result in a suit. The.

Dotcor blamed those who stood for a low tax rate for being the cause of the lack of funds for the repairs, which he asserUel weie. known to have been needed last, spring. Mr. Moeslein objected to the amount required and Mr. Calder said one engine ought to be re'iainied for.

pumping purposes. Mr. Calder also rapped Dr. Walter for his objection to the measure to increase the debt, which he said was part of the reason that the city's cash box was not very full. The Fourth warder pleaded for repairs as lives mighff be jeopardized, if the truck was not ready in emergency.

Mr. Hoverter took up. the fight again and sa.id if Council' delayed it would be ten years before the truck was repaired and the city needed protection. Dr. Walter then put in resolution that the Fire Chief sell the old engines and use the.

vroceeds for repair of the truck. This was passed and so was the Hoverter resolution. In Common Council there was nr opposition to either measure and the resolutions will go to the Mayor this afternoon. TO SOLICITOR Danphin oiinly Telephone Company's lioiul l'rcNciiK'd. The long expected bond of the Dauphin County Telephone Company, appeared in Common Council last evening, Mr.

McCormick presenting it. The document did not get before the Council as Mr. McCormick asked: that it be sent to the City Soliictor for his approval. The Norristown Trust Company and Eastern Construction Company were named as sureties for $100,000. VJOODY ABOUT AGAIN.

Tenth Warder Kciieu II in Fight on the Sanitary Committee, Hut lioset the irattle. The session of Common Council was short, but breezy, as the old, old battle on Ihe Sanitary Committee was renewed by Mr. Moody with his usual success. The Tenth warder offered the following resolution: "Resolved, the Select Council concurring, that the City Solicitor give his written opinion to council at tneir next meeting that while the joint sanitary committee of councils; has not organized, by what authority has any one to employ help or in any manner whatever cause any money to be spent or any warrants to be drawn for money on the city treasury to be paid out of the appropriation to the Sanitary Department. Ui it further "Resolved, That if the City Solicitor in his opinion just asked for, finds that no one has the authority to spend money cr cause any warrants to be drawn on the Sanitary Department that it shall Le the duty of the City Solicitor to proceed at once against the City Controller and his bondsmen for the full amount of all warrants countersigned by the said City Controller and paid out of the appropriation to tiie Sanitary Department for the fiscal year 1901." Mr.

Moody and Mr. Murray voted for the resolution, everyone else against it. before this outbreak Mr. Moody had fired off some, hand made remarks cn the Sanitary Committee. Then the council passed the ordinanea making an appropriation to the com mittee.

Y. M. A. Note. Quite an extensive trip is being planned by the junior department of the Y.

M. C. A. to cover a period of four days. The boys will leave here on July 9th by train to Gettysburg, where they will take in the sights, and then make the return trip on bicycles, stopping off' at all of the interesting points between Gettysburg, and Harrisburg.

Already quite a number have signified their willingness to go and there will be a general meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in the association parlors to talk over the plans. The regular junior encampment at Quigg's Gap will be. held from the 15th to the. 23d of July. All boys who, are interested in either of these outings are cordially invited to be present this evening at 7 o'clock.

The expense will be a mere trifle, considering the pleasure that will be derived from these trips. The regular Thursday night gospel meeting will be held this week, as usual, at 7.:0 o'clock. The service will be one for rayet and praise and all men arc cordially invited to be present. A social season will follow thf meeting, when light refreshments will be served to one and all. The physical department is undergoing the usual summer improvements.

The gymnasium is being cleaned and painted. The locker and bath rooms will also be brightened up. Several small contributions have, come in for the new building fund recently, bringing up the total amount to $58,750. Everything points to the fact, that Harrisburg will have, one of the best association buildings in the State. I'ro t'nt I'ienle.

The annual picnic of St. Patrick's Pro Cat hcdral will be held to morrow and will possibly be one of the largest in years. The picnic will bo at the new Mt. Holly grounds and the Cumberland Valley Railroad will be taken to Carlisle, the trolley cars being used to reach the park. By telling the truth and keeping everlastingly at it, the .1.

If. Troup Piano House has gained a reputation second to none in the Suate, and arc doing the largest Piano and Organ business that has ever been done in our city. Their prices, goods and terms ars right. Li.