Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

WANTS FOR SALE FOR RzNT WANTED WANTED Youn; lady operators on sewing machines to learn shoe stitching. $3 to $0 a week assured. Apply to llarrisourj; Shoe Company, Harrisburg, Pa. INov.lM WAN TKD Everywhere, people to copy letters at home, during spare time and return us. Materials win free.

No mailing or canvassing, jy.00 weekly earned. Enclose self addressed envelope for particulars. Guarantee No. 4:1 S. Ninth Philadelphia, Pa.

WANTED Hustler, acquainted with architects and contractors, to sell line of lace building brick on commission. Address II. J. C. Care Daily Telegraph Of lice.

WANTED Position by a lady stenographer bavins two years experience, also have knowledge of bookkeeping. Can furnish references. Address Stenographer, care Daiiy Telegraph. jan0 6t WANTED A white man to attend a horse and do general housework. Or will employ a man and wife to take charge of work and will give board and lodging.

Apply UfO North Second street. GIRLS WANTED We teach the inexperienced the art of cigar making and pay at the rate of $3 per week whilst learning. Apply to Harrisburg Cigar Company. No. 5w Kace street.

WANTED Employment by a young arty stenographer and typewriter, experience. Address J. care of Daily Telegraph. jan29 St WANTED An experienced girl (colored), for general housework. Apply at ii'l Kelker street.

'J WANTED Operators on sewing machines. Apply at Apparel Manufacturing over City Star Laundry, 414 Stale street, entrance corner North and avenues. jt WANTED Bv a boy lii years of age. Work of any kind. Address W.

care Daily Telegraph. jan29 3t WANTED Desk room in a store or office on first door or might rent small store room. Central part of the city, responsible partv; give location and full particulars. Address Permanent, P. O.

Box 31S, llarrisburg, Pa. jan29 3t WANTED Middle aged woman with a child would like to secure a position as housekeeper. Address L. A. care of Daily Telegraph Office.

jan2S tit WANTED A situation; an experienced boy would like to get work of any kind. Reference can be given. Address A. Care of Daily Telegraph Office. jan2S 6t WANTED Two experienced solicitors to call upon merchants and professional men.

representing high class mercantile collecting agency $30 to 50 per week, local territory. Apply Box 1121, Hartford. Conn. jan2T 6t WANTED Work of any kind by colored man. Call 637 Briggs street.

jan2T tit WANTED Lady agents to show extracts, perfumes and face preparations and take orders in this city and Stcelion. Will pav salary or commission. Call at 111 Derrv street. 6t WANTED Middle aged lady wishes ironing by the day. Call No.

9, North Fourth street. jan26 6t WANTED Position as stenographer by young ladv. Can assist with bookkeeping. Address W. H.

care Daily Telegraph. jt 6t WANTED Man. with means and ability in successful advertising and managing medical office. Would like to meet Doctor with view of opening business. Address W.

A. care Telegraph. declO tf WANTED 1 will buy second hand lothing; will pay a high price as I send their, out to Europe. SIMON SMITH, jan7 No. 710 N.

Seventh Street. WANTED Nicely furnished room with all conveniences and boarding. Good location. Address 5o caro Daily Telegraph. janl tf MONTHLY LOANS on furniture without removal; also on real estate.

Business confidential. HARRISBURG LOAN No. 5l South Third street. Offlce hours a. to 8 p.

m. Bell phone 2642X. oct2i tf EREXXER. 424 and 426 Walnut street, Harrisburg Dealer in ladies' and nts' shoes and clothing, and all kinds of furnishings goods. Give me a call.

jelS tf DON'T BUT Fruit, ornamental trees, grape vines, shrubbery, hedge, asparagus, currant plants, roses, before writing me for cut rate prices. D. C. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa. decl2 6tf LOST.

LOST Pocketbook lost with one hun drwl and seventy dollars the one who finds it and notifies me at Marvsville, I'a. reward f20. M. E. Hammer, Marvsville, Pa.

jan29 2t LOST Pocketbook containing $4.40 between Market and Herr streets, on Sixth. Reward if returned to Daily Telegraph. Clinton 31. Hershey, Civil Engineer and surveyor has removed his office to Xo. 9 S.

Market Square, llooms No. 10 and 11, Third Floor. jan20 12t Gotlots had sixteen proposals from married men last month." "Scandalous, wasn't it?" "Xot at all. She decided to build a new house and advertised for bids." Ex. The Small Investor of to day becomes the landed proprietor of tomorrow.

There's many safe investments that we can tell you of that will start you on the road to wealth. A postal card to us, puts the information at 3 our disposal. Miller Bros. Baker Xothing done no cost. Something done, small cost.

i Real Estate Building Opposite Post Office FOR RENT. HE5BE FOR RENT LARGE COUNTRY HOUSE, either furnished or unfurnished, near New Cumberland; 14 rooms; all modern conveniences, including steam heat; 4 acres ot ground; stable and carriage house; 5 minutes walk from trolley or Railroad station. Very desirable residence. PROPERTY, No. 105 S.

Second street: Jurge three story brick dwelling and store room; dwelling lias all modern conveniences. Good business location. FURNISHED HOUSE Elegant, large, furnished residence, with all modern conveniences, steam heat, large lot, in best residence section, for a term of six months or a year. THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE No. 1310 Berryhill street; 10 rooms, all modern improvements.

Front porch, side entrance. Miller liros. Baker Opposite the Postotfic I 110 Real Estate Buildlug H.VKKISBIRG, PEXXA. tag FOR RENT Three story brick house, No. 22S North Third street; steam heat and all modern Improvements.

Inquire of Dr. Funk, corner Second and Pine streets. janJtW. Mj tit FOR RENT A three story brick house centrally located, has all modern improvements, possession at once. Inquire at 427 Boas street, Harrisburg, Pa.

jan2L' 3t eod FOR RENT No. 1401 North street, eight rooms, all improvements, front and side porches; $16 per month. Apply to Miller Long, Eighteenth and State streets. 3t FOR RENT Two nice large rooms for rent; one on second floor and one on third floor; with heat and bath; in good location. Address care of Daily Telegraph.

jan2ti lf FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, with or without boarding for gentlemen. Apply at No. 2227 North Sixth street. Jan26 6t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with steam heat, electric light, and bath, at 407 Market street. jan22 tf jan22 tf.

FOR RENT Offices in College Block; well lighted; steam heat and all modern conveniences. Applv to S. W. Fleming, S3 North Third street, Room 7. dec24 tf FOR SALS.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE The property located at No. S26 North Third street; with a frontage of 29 feet on Third street and 100 feet on Fortitr street; the improvements are a three story brick dwelling house, recently remodeled with all modern improvements, including steam heat. Very well adapted for offices, Physician or Dentist. Apply to Dr. J.

K. Smith, on the premises. FOR SALE Easv terms, $200.00 to $400.00 cash, balance monthly. Three story brick dwellings; with porches, furnaces, ranges, cemented cellars and all other latest improvements. Just finished.

Reily street and Bovd avenue near Seventh, at HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. jan30 6t FOR SALE Easy terms, three story brick dwellings, 1720, 1S10, lsl Susquehanna street, all improvements. $1,950. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. jan30 tSt FOR SALF Cigar Store and Pool Room, good location, doing a good business; rest of reasons for selling.

Inquire at Jack's Place, 1721 North Sixth street. jan2S 3l' FOR SALE A remedy to make weak men strong $1.00 a box, 6 boxes cure guaranteed; correspondence strictlv confidential. HEALTH P. O. Box 298, Harrisburg, Pa.

jan20 lmo FOR SALE A three story brick house with all improvements, front porch, side yard; No. 2116 North Fourth street; size of lot 36 by 1'10 feet. Inquire of L. R. Zimmerman.

2015 North Sixth street. janl2 tf Public Sah of Valuable Real Esta Will be sold at Public Sale in front of the Court House on Saturday, Februarv 6. 1904, at 2 P. the brick cottage, 225 Forster street, very desirable location, central, in good neighborhood; lot 20x110 to 12 ft. alley in rear.

Also one choice building lot, No. N. Third street, adjoining the Kerr property at Cottage Ridge. Lot 30x200, extending back to Logan avenue. A good site for contractor to build.

Front and rear. Terms of sale will be made known previous to sale. CEO. W. BARNES, Auctioneer jan30 6t DIED.

DICKERSON Entered into rest Saturday morning, January 30, 1904, Mrs. Henrietta Dickerson, born Sidens, (widow of John H. Dickerson) in the Soth year of her age. Funeral services 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, February 1, 1904, from the residence of Mr. Howard Brown, 420 South street, and at 2 o'clock from the Capital Street Presbyterian Church.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES of the school district of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin Countv, January 1, 1904, published according to an Act of the General Assembly, approved the twentieth day of April, 1S74: Vaulation of taxable property of all descriptions in the district $30,561,538 CO ASSETS. Value of school buildings and grounds 790,521 00 Value of school furniture 42,468 00 Value of books and apparatus, 30,000 00 Outstanding taxes, 20.000 00 Sinking Fund, 39,260 50 Due from State appropriation, 29,324 51 Cash in bank, January 1, 1904, 5S.772 00. $1,010,346 01 LIABILITIES. 5 20 year bonds, due October 1, 1914.

$32,000 00 5 20 year bonds, due April 1, 1915 25,000 00 20 vear bonds, due January 1, 1906 75,000 00 20 year bonds, due June 1, 1905, 12,000 00 20 year bonds, due October 1, 1916 60,500 00 20 vear bonds, due January 1, 1917 60,000 00 20 vear bonds, due January 1, 1321 32,000 00 20 30 year bonds, due April 1921, 30.000 0C 20 30 year bonds, due April 1, 20,000 0C 20 30 year bonds, due October 1, 1922 70.000 ft Serial bonds 60,000 0 Mortgage on lot in Tenth ward. 2,000 fit Mortgage on lot in Eighth ward 6.000 00 4M.5"0 0' Excess of assets over liabilities, 525.W6 01 PAUL A. HARTMAX. President. D.

D. HAMMELBAVGH. Secretary. Caaght With the Good "Pittsburg" Lewis, a well known character, also known as William lewis, was before the Mayor this afternoon on a charge of larceny and felonious entry. On the night of January 21st the office of F.

II. Cow den Son, at Herr street and the Pennsylvania Canal, was robbed of piping, brass spigots and a number of tools. Lewis tried to dispose of some of the articles stolen and was yesterday arrested by Patrolmen Wetzel, Bender and Herman. A Gl'ARAMEED CI RE FOR PILES Itching. Blind.

Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In 6 to 11 day. 60a. THE IIABEISBUEO TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JANUARY I SECRET SOCIETY NEWS AND GOSSIP I I 9 The 1SJU4 ctmveution of the improved Order of Red Men held a meeting last evening1 at the court house. A committee of ladies, representing1 the Degree of l'ocohontus, was appointed as an auxiliary to this committee, and they are actively at work arranging a series of entertainments to be held within the next three months for the purpose of raising funds to carry out the objects of the committee.

A progressive euchre party will be held on February 19th at the City Grays' Armory. Lady Harris Council, To. 100, Daughters of Liberty, are making preparations for the celebration of the eleventh anniversary next month. The committee of arrangements is Harry Solomon, chairman; Mrs. Jennie l'ry and Mrs.

Carrie Manley. This committee will hold a special meeting on Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, 321 Market street, to prepare a programme. Chairman Harry Solomon will also appoint a number of sub committees. The anniversary will be celebrated in Odd Fellows' Hall, 321 Market street. The Haymaker's Association, of Warrior Eagle Tribe, Xo.

340, I. O. K. was entertained by a musical programme rendered by Spencer Frowert, pianist, and Messrs. Kautz, Coyle and McClintoek.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS The Glee and Mandolin Clubs of Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster will give a concert in the Board of Trade auditorium on Friday evening, February 12th. Among the alumni of this historic institution are the pastors of all the Reformed Churches in Harrisburg and vicinity. Other alumni who have attained public distinction in the affairs of this city are Dr. S. A.

Baer, class 'G9; J. Gerhard, M. '64; S. C. Cooper, '75; Hon.

George Kunkel, '76; Paul A. Kunkel, 'SO; the Kev. J. A. Pchuttz, 62; I.

D. Lutz, 39. H. A. Kelker and C.

S. Kremer were also enrolled as students in the classes of '43 and '95 respectively. Among those who have received honorary degrees and who now reside in this city are His Excellency, Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker, 'SS; the Hon. J.

13. McPherson, '99, and the Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Henry Ilouck. Dr. Nathan C. Schaeft'er, who resides at Lancaster, but spends much of his time in Ilarrisburr in dis charge of his duties as the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is also a graduate from the class of 0..

Ihe arrangements for the con cert are being made bv the deacons of the St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Maclav streets. NEW CUMBERLAND special to the TclccrabK. New Cumberland, Jan. 30.

Parker McAfee went to Mont Alto Sanitarium yesterday, where he will remain several months to undergo treatment for an affection of the lungs. Raymond Bowen lost a very valuable horse with lung fever this week. Miss Beth Bruger left for her home in Unionville yesterday accompanied by Miss Margaret Buttorff, who will visit her for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Hertzler spent Wedf esday with the former's parents at Mechanicsburg1. Ivy, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Houck, died at the home of her parents in New Market, after a several weeks' illness. The funeral will be held from the Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Elmer Snell called on friends in Harrisburg yesterday. Miss Mary Nagley is suffering from the effects of several severe falls on the ice. Professor Aker, of Harrisburg, called on friends here yesterday. Mrs.

Hale, of York county, called on friends here yesterdaj'. Lester Leichtenberger, of High spire, was the guest of Mr. Alfred Shuler's family this week. Mrs. Deardorf and Mrs.

Noah Dear dorf. of White Hill, visited Mrs. Walter Lenhart and Mrs. Kaufman this week. Miss Annie Eichinger has charge of the office of the knitting mill, in the absence of Miss Hattie Wolf, who is ill.

Mrs. Kister, of narrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Prowell on Thursday. Miss Mary Crull, of Middletown, is visiting Mr. David Kaufman's family, on Fourth street.

Mr. Jacob Trimmer, of York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crone, on Third street, this week. Ethel Watts, of Elkwood, is ill.

THE HOUSE STRIKES OUT MILEAGE APPROPRIATIONS By Associated Press. Washington, D. Jan. 30. By a vote of 167 to 0, the House struck out the mileage appropriations for both House and Senate from the urgent deficiency appropriation bill.

Foot Badly Frczen W. F. Jackson, colored, was admitted to the hospital this afternoon with a badly frozen right foot. It is feared that amputation will be necessary. Jackson resides in Virginia, nut has been making his home in this city.

A few days ago his right foot wan badly frozen and he was sent to the almshouse. To day his condition wo'se and he applied to the police department for aid. Another Bald on Trtnpi Another raid was made yesterday afternoon on the tramps who loaf about the Central Iron and Steel Company's plant in South Harrisburg and eighteen hoboes were arrested. They were given a hearing this afternoon. A.

U. Shialer Recover! A. H. Shisler, who broke his leg a week ago and was taken to the hospital, returned to his home, 1408 'ABp oj. nttf, tRJOjcr Snbpoena in Divorce A subpoena in divorce was awarded to day in the case of Warren Eupp vs.

Clara M. Rupp. Ecad the Telegraph every daj. CITY ITEMS SUMMARIZED Rubor TSovles. of Smith street! and Barbara avenue, met with an accident a few days ago at Waltonville, near Hummelstowu, by falling from a wagon.

The Lutheran missionary conven tion has decided to raise $2,500 for the silver jubilee of the Synod. Mrs. C. K. Phillips and Mrs.

M. II. Stine read papers. Miss Annie Keel ami Miss Elizabeth Morgan rendered solos. A congregational meeting will be held next Wednesday evening by the members of the Second Reformed Church to discuss plans for a new church site and edifice.

The Friendship Fire Company decided yesterday to purchase the pair of big sorrel horses tried by them on Thursday afternoon. George W. Fenical, 1102 Wallace street, a brakeman on the Middle Division, received several lacerations of the scalp in the Altoona yards yesterday. City Engineer Cowdcn yesterday received word from Highway Commissioner McConkey that he had accepted the pavement on Pine street and that steps for making of the assessment to pay for the improvement should be made. John Yousling, a retjred contractor, of North Second street, has sold the three story brick house, 610 Pef fer street, to John K.

Brieker. Mr. Bricker's son will occupy it. The Missionary Society of the Olivet Presbyterian Church held a meeting in the church assembly room last evening. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Hn, Henrietta Dickerson Mrs.

Henrietta Dickerson, an aged and esteemed colored lady of this city, died early this morning at her home, 410 South street. She was 85 years old and her death traced directly to old age. She has no relatives living. She was a charter member of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church, a member of the Household of Ruth, Q. U.

O. O. F. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Capital Street Church, the services being in charge of Rev. E.

A. Johnson, assisted by a former pastor, Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Baltimore. Interment will be made in Lincoln cemetery.

David J. Sweger David the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Sweger, died last night at the home of its parents, 1909 Elizabeth avenue, after a short illness of membraneous croup. The funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. B. II. Hart, of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating.

Interment was made in East Harrisburg cemtery. Mrs. Jamb. Gilbert Mrs. Sarah Gilbert, aged Si years, died last evening of old age at the home of her son in law, W.

J. Nies, 1200 Market street. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon from the house, Rev. Dr. Chambers, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Interment will be made in East Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. i Gilbert is survived by several children, two of whom reside in this city, C. Gilbert, 1906 North Fifth street, and Mrs. Nies.

Mr. Prlicilla Carpenter Priscilla Carpenter, wife of James Carpenter, 255 Sassafras avenue, died early this morning of peritonitis. She was 3S years old and is survived by a husband and four children: Mahlon, Allen, Mary and Irma. The funeral arrangements have not been made. SJri.

William Hoack Mrs. William Houck, of Hogues town, died about nine o'clock this morning of a complication of diseases. She was 58 years old. Her husband is seriously ill at the home, and it is thought that from her constant nursing of him, Mrs. Houck became fatally ill.

Joalah Daron After a six weeks' illness of grip, Josiah Daron, aged 63 years, a huckster of Sterrett's Gap, Cumberland county, died last night at the home of his son, Addison Daron, S15 South Front street. Mr. Daron was a faithful attendant of the Broad Street Market for seventeen years, and it was while on his way to market about six weeks ago that he was stricken with his fatal illness. He is survived by a wife and two children: Addison, of this city, and Mrs. C.

Brenizer, of New Kingston. Mrs. Caroline Garman, of Mechanicsburg, a sister, and B. of Sterrett's Gap; W. YV, Carlisle, and John, Daniel and Samuel, of Kansas, brothers, also survive him.

Mr. Daron was a veteran of the Civil War, serving from '62 to '63, and was a member of Post 58, G. A. of this city, his company being the 84th Pennsylvania Infantry. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon from the residence of Addison Daron, the Rev.

G. R. Hoverter, of the Nagle Street Church of God, officiating. Interment will be made in East Harrisburg cemetery. More Fa; for Dr.

Fltrairn Washington, Jan. 30. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, which will soon be reported to the House, carries increases in the salaries of a number of consular officers, among them being the Consul General at Hamburg, who is given an increase of $1,000 a year. This position is held by Dr. Hugh Pitcairn, of Harrisburg.

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wil be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. ET'Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Hall's Family Fills are the best. 30, 1904. BRYAN'S SISTER DIES AS HE SPEEDS TO HER By Associated Press. Lincoln, Neb. Jan.

30. Miss Nannie Bryan, sister of W. J. Bryan, died here at 1.30 this afternoon, ner brother is on his way from Chicago and has been making a race against time ever since he left the East in order to reach his sister's bedside before the end came, ne will arrive late this afternoon. PREFERENTIAL RATES FOR OUR EXPORTS TO BRAZIL By Associated Press.

Washington, D. Jan. 30. Without the sacrifice of a single duty on products entering the United States, and in fact without any consideration at all, Minister Thompson has secured preferential rates on several lines of staple American products imported into Brazil. The details of the arrangement as made public to day are that Brazil gives preferential rates to the following products of the United States: to flour in barrels, 32 per to flour in sacks, manufactures of rubber, still wines, paints, varnishes, condensed milk, clocks and watches, 20 per cent.

THE BREAK IN COTTON CAUSES AN ASSIGNMENT By Associated Press. Atlanta, Jan. 30. The Atlanta office of A. B.

Baxter of New York, to day made an assignment as a result of an order from New York. The capitalization of the defunct company is estimated at $200,000. The company controls offices in the principal cities in the South. It is stated here that notices were to day sent out by the New York Baxter office to each of the 125 offices of the concern throughout the country ordering the assignment. No reason is known here for the action of the New York office, further than the heavy break in cotton yesterday.

T. L. Meeting The Frances E. Willard Loyal Temperance Legion met last night at the home of Miss Mary Forsythe, No. 1224 Derry street.

RISE OF THE TOLSTOIS. CnriooB Story Told of the Famous Novelist's Ancestor. The following curious story of the Tolstoi family is retailed in one of the society papers, says a London cable dispatch to the New York American: The founder of this family was in Peter the Great's time a simple doorkeeper before the apartments of the emperor. One day as he was standing at his post a nobleman approached and asked to be admitted. The doorkeeper, however, refused to let him in, declaring that the emperor had given positive orders that no one that afternoon was to be admitted to his presence.

"But," said the noble, "I am the Prince "Still, I cannot admit you, sir," said the doorkeeper. Exasperated, the nobleman struck the doorkeeper across the face with his riding whip. "Strike away, your highness," said the other, "but nevertheless I cannot let you in." The tumult had been overheard by the emperor. He now opened the door and asked what the trouble was. The noble told him.

He listened in silence, and then he said: "You, Tolstoi, were struck by this gentleman for obeying my orders. Here, take my stick and strike him back." "But, your majesty," exclaimed the noble, "this man is a common soldier!" "Then I make him a captain," said the emperor. "But I am an officer of your majesty's household." "I make him a colonel of my life guards." "My rank, as your majesty knows, Is that of a general," protested the nobleman. "Then I make him a general, too, and thus the beating you are to get will come from a man of your own rank." The noble then took his punishment philosophically. As for the young soldier, he was next day commissioned a general and made a count From him the present family of the Tolstois is said to be descended.

ROMANCE Incident of a Rail way Journey That Led to His Marriag e. When the late George Francis Train, one of New York's most picturesque characters and who insisted upon being called "Citizen" Train, was twenty one he started on a journey west At Syracuse he was struck by the appearance of "a lovely girl" bidding goodby to a half dozen students. He turned to his traveling companion and said, "Look at that girl with the curls." "Do you know her?" asked his companion. Train replied, "I never saw her bef re, but she shall be my wife." He continues: "I snatched up my satchel, rushed over to the train and the car which the girl had entered and dropped into a vacant seat opposite her. An elderly gentleman was her companion.

My chance came sooner than I expected. The elderly gentleman tried to raise the sash of the window and could not move It. It had, as usual, stuck fast I sprang lightly and very quickly across the aisle and said, 'Permit me to assist and, adding my youthful strength to bis, raised the window. Both he and the young lady thanked me. "The old gentleman went further and asked me to take the seat directly opposite him and the young lady on the same side of the car.

I did so, and we entered into conversation immediately." Train continued the acquaintanceship and married the girl. There is a great demand at the present time for brick making1 machinery in Cape Colony, Natal, Orange IUver Colony and the TransvaaL I ART EXHIBITION WILL BECONTINUED On account of the interest manifested in it by the public, the World's Fair exhibition of art work in the public schools will be continued at the Steven's building, on Chestnut street, Monday afternoon and evening. Scores of visitors viewed the work to day. FREIGHT CREW STANDING Philadelphia Division Folowing is the standing of the Philadelphia Division crews in this city, with the No. 1,17 crew to go first after 5:30: Nos.

137, 101, 120, 141, 160, 125, 1S7, 169, 129, 133, 1S1, 119, 135, 162, 176, 174, 168, 131, 155, 128, 111, 107, 170, 110, 178, 175, 148, 101, 140, 15S, 105, 102, 173, 103, 126, 111, 1S4, 154, 112, 103, 130, 130, 113. Extra engineers wanted for Nos. 137, 101, 174, 131, 12S, 178, 105, 173, 126, 184, 130. Extra firemen wanted for Nos. 137, 101, 144, 125, 169, 162, 163, 12S, 17S, 102, 173, 150.

Extra conductors wanted for Nos, 160, 162, 174, 128, lu. Extra flagmen wanted for Nos. 137, 144, 160, 12S, 105, 113. Extra brakemen wanted for Nos. 137, 101, 169, 133, 111, 130.

Middle Division Following is the standing of the Philadelphia division crews in this city, with the 173 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 173, 204, 803, 579, 364, 306, 94, 207, 711, 712, 804, S02, 1, 93, 463, 17, 114, 542, 7S7, 7, 777. Extra engineers wanted for 579, S02. Extra firemen wanted for 17, 337. Extra conductors wanted for 364, 1, 7. Extra flagmen wanted for 304, 17.

7. Extra brakemen wanted for 204 (two), 114, 7. Extra engineers marked up: Toomey, Malick, Badorf, O. L. Miller, J.

Keane. Extra fireman marked up: Greena walt. Extra conductors marked up: Conrad, Yaple, Brenisholtz, Madden. Extra flagmen marked up: Kost, Mounstine, Baker. Extra brakemen marked up: Rock, Johnson, Biggs, Kreps, Depugh, Harlan, Eby, Winemiller, Shoop, Wieand, Allison," C.

F. Loper, Shadow. Yard Bulletin Engineers to go after 4 P. Monroe, Eisenberg, Gardner, Church, Saul, Bay, Moody, King, Grove. Firemen: Rider, Loy, Riever, Lutz, Snyder, Manning, Smith, Smiley, Blosser, Smiley, Famous, Kodgers.

Engineers wanted for engines 1442, 12S9, 737, 1240, 1SS6, 1417, 332, 1571, 277, 2S1, 1194, 161. Firemen wanted for engines 130, 1471, 703, 1571, 1736, 277. Pleasant Surprise A 'surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Edwin I. Sober, 630 Reily street, Thursday evening, in honor of Mr.

John Haas. The evening was spent in the playing of different games. There was also vocal and instrumental music, after which supper was served. The participants were Misses Emma Sober, Laura Sober, Viola Sober, Eleanor Shroad, Retta Whistler, Eva Walters, Bertha Snyder, Edith Snyder, Vernl Wagner, Cora Wagner, Nellie Miller, er Weigle, Fairy Beshore, Bessie Beshore, Annie Rice and Annie Behman, Charles Kil Patrick, Edward Backenstoss, Harry Snyder, Arthur Weigle, William Straw, Murry Straw, John Haas, Lawrence Shelley and Lee Kuntz and lr vin Bentzel, of Steelton. BREAKDOWN DELAYED NEWSPAPER TRAIN The Pennsylvania Railroad Company had its troubles this morning in running passenger trains on time.

Train No. 33, which brings to this city the very early editions of the Philadelphia papers and arrives about 4.30, was about five hours late. Just as the train reached Dillerville Junction the big engine broke down. The accident happened at a time when engines were rather scarce and the only thing to do was to wait. The next train which came along was No.

11. This train is due here about 7 o'clock but was behind schedule time because of a hot box on the engine. News Express and Way Fas senger, which follow, were delayed because of freight trains ahead of them which were held on account of accidents to the other two engines. To make matters worse a rail at No. 1 Ground house broke and it was impossible to get the passenger engines out for the trains east, west, north and south on time and a number, of trains were held until the track was repaired.

By Associated Press. New York, Jan. 30. The more cheerful feeling over peace prospects shown in foreign markets was reflected in the opening deals in the stock market here to day in fractional ad vances running to a half in some cases. Atchison and Union Pacific were conspicuous in the dealings which were generally small.

The market worked slowly upward before the appearance of the bank statement and fell back as slowly afterwards. A few minor stocks lost between 1 and V2 points. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois certificates rose 4, and Pump 2. The closing was dull and heavy at small net changes. Stock Quotations Furnished by the Exchange Banking 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg.

DIP.BCT PRIVATE WIRES. New York, Jan. 30. Over Hlicn Low 70 70 69 91 91 9D4 84 84 83 48 48 47 144 145 I4414 24ia 24 24 36 36 307s 18 18 18 16 16' 16 27 27 27 67 67 66 47 4S 47 107 107 107 144 144 143 121V4 121 121 12 12 12 39 39 33 93 04 03 1 69 91 83 47 144 .24 36 18 16 27 66 48i 107 143 121 J2 394 03 Atchison Atchison, pf B. Bklvn R.

T. M. St. P. E.

I. P. Chic. Alton Colo. Gt.

West. Erie R. R. Erie, 1st pf Erie, 2d pf L. Man.

Elev. Met. St. Rwy. Mex.

Cent. K. Pf Mo. Pac FI TRAD N. Y.

N. O. W. N. Pnc.

Mail 119 61 '4 27 1201, 119 23 ciVi 27 120 461j 50 S4'3 H9Va 22 00 110 23 60 27 120'4 451. 50 32i8 84 26 80 3i4 38 20 P. R. 120 431, 50 22'. S4 26 80 39 1S 20 45 lieadincr 404 50 22 '4 S4'4 .36 '4 81 39 181., 20Vi 46 So.

Vac So. So. Rv. Tex. Pae V.

Pae. Wab. Pfd. Wh. L.

KO 4 8114 39i. IS's S0i8 Wis. Cent. Wis. Cent.

Pf. INDUSTRIALS. A. C. 0.

19 19 19 19 31 31 31 31 32 32 32 32 21 21 ,21 21 4S 4778 48 50 SO 4'Jij 49 1271, 123 127 127 311: 31 3iy2 31 101 101 100 100 31 31 31 31 3Sij 3Si, 33 3S 7 7 7 7 78 781,4 7Si4 78', 13 13 13V, 11 11 10 10 55 55 54 54 34 34 33 33ii A. C. A. I'f A. Amal.

Cop. A. Smelter Am. Sugar C. F.

I. Pco. Gas 1'. S. T.

C. I IT. S. IT. S.

Pf. U. S. V. S.

r. s. Yir Car Cliem Philadelphia Quotation! Quotations Furnished By DcHavcn Townscmi. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Jan.

30. Stocks Closed: Steady. i' nn Railways Company Cambria Iron 48 offered Do. Sieel nii Consolidated Lake Superior it! Do. Pfd Diamond Steel Do.

Pfd 7" Electric Company of America H.ehifih Valley 37'i Xlarsdcn Company 3 fl H'i Pennsylvania Kailroad Companv Gil Do. Steel Pfd yr, Philadelphia Kapid Transit Do. Kloctric ii Do. Company 4 pi, Do. Traction u' P.cadinir Do.

First Pld Do. Second Pfd IM Do. General Mortgage Susquehanna Steel I'nion Traction Company 41' United Gas Company United States Steel 10T Do. Pfd I'htlatlal 1 ro I 1 Philadelphia, Jan. SO.

HuUer firm: extra western creamery, do. nearliv prints, i7. Kggs 2 cents lower; fresh nearby. SI at the mark; do. western.

31 do. 10.: southwestern, do. do. southern, 33 do. do.

Wheat Steady; No. 2 Pennsylvania in export elevator, Wrf94: No. 2 red do. do. No.

I northern Jo. do. Jl.OJ'di fl No. 2 northern. Siral.OiVc.

orn Kasicr: No. 2 in export elevator. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, iblitili; do. clipped, 4T'l.

liran irm; winter in DUlK, spring in sacks. Helmed Sugars Unchanged: podwered. granulated. confectioners' 1.35; Keystone 4. 0.

Flour Unchanged. Hay Unchanged. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 121 old roosters. chickens, 12 nVi; turkeys, 13f 14 ducks, 14; geese. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, choice fresh killed.

13U: do. fair to good. KMi lip oid roosters, KVnearhy chickens, choice. rfesh killed, Htilu; western do. tancy, lo; choice, 14; do.

fair to good, 12'nl3; turkeys, nearhy fancy, 10(ti20; western do. fancy, 19; choice, IS; do. fair to good, lGlt) 17; ducks, 12'itlti; geese. S5r 12. Potatoes Firm; choice Pennsylvania per bushel, 90W93; do.

New York do. 90; fair to good per bushel, S085. New York Bnuk Stutimcnt By Associated Press. New York, Jan. 30.

The statement of averages of the Clearing House Banks of this city for the week shows: Loans J994.E52.100, inc. Deposits 1,023,943,800. inc. 37.64n.5n0 Circulation 42,739,000, dec. 402,200 Legal tenders 75,635,500, dec.

1,803,100 Specie 205,477,500, Inc. 10,269.600 Reserve 281,115,000, Inc. 8,466.500 Reserve required 255,95.950, Inc. 9,410,125 Surplus 25.129,050, dec. 943.625 Ex U.S.

Deposits 29,353,800, dec. 935,450 Lire Stock Qnotatloui Chicago, Jan. SO. Cattle receipts, 500; market nominal; good to prime steers, 4.7d fj5.50; poor to medium, 3.75iS4.50; stockers and feeders. 2.254H; cows, 1.50ST4; heifers, l.TB'fM.SO; canners, 1.50(t2.30; bulls, 1.75$!) 4.10;" calves, 3.50f7.

Hogs Receipts to day, 23.000; Monday, 45.000: market shade lower; mired and butchers, 4.SMY5 irond rViiee heavy, 4.9515.10; rough heavy, 4.754.90; light, 4.50 yi.oo; rum in steady; good to choice wethers, 4.204.50; lair 10 ciiuit iijtiL u.u' native lambs, 4.25&5.90; western lambs, 4.50I&5.90. Social Club's Dance The Social Club's mid winter dance will be held on Monday evening, February 1st, at Chestnut street Hall. A special programme has been arranged and dancing will be continued until li.30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by George W. Updegrove's orchestra.

Trout are believed to be exclusively freshwater fish; it happens, however, occasionally that some are caught with the herring in the German Ocean. Investment Securities Municipal 3 per cent. Railroad i to BONDS Corporation 6 per cent. Lists Upon Application Exchange Banking Co No. 3 N.

Market Sciuare, HARRISBURG, PA Headquarters For Local Stocks Present This Coupon iu ixiij u. u6S'l and you will receive a large two ounce 25 cent box ot Bird'a German Tar halve for "only 19 cents." This salve was formerly called "Indian Ointment," the well known cura' tor Burns, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Filea and all skin eruptions. All druggists can get this salve for you from their wholesale house at a special reduced1 price if they wish to accommodate you. BIRD MEDICINE nov30 3mo Albany, N. T.

OMH SELL YOUR SECURITIES NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE OR MAY BE LOCATED. Send for fconkletcxplalniog my successful method. Cr cCCIUPra Bir in rxi.isrin) sriTRrrnB I fl OCdinuC.1 Drtirl BulUlg, nMllk MM "A'Climjsso at Wall Street and Its Markets" interesting matter issued tree upon rtqnttt JACOB BERRY GO. Established 1865. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

BTH. Albaxt. HierrozD. Bostch. Moitusl1 i intrroaUonMi Itauttaj,.