Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENINO ill "'w Tlio Kind You Havo Always in nso for over years, and nonal supervision since its Infancy. (tar SK 'OtCAM'. Allowno one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just as good" are but llxjx rimcnts that trille with nnd endanger the lieultli of luiiiuta and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare poric, Irops and Soothing? Syrups.

It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nd allay Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.

It relieves Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the Tie Kind You toe Always Bought Sn Use For Over 30 Years. iHt rfTAUR COMPANY, TT "DON'T BORROW Nasal" "'dJSfV 51 In all its etages the ehoiild be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm the diseased membrane.

It cures calarrhancl drives mvay a cold in the head nuieklv. AY FEVEfT In C'i eam Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over tho membrane and is absorbed. Belief is immediate and a cure cllous. It is not drying doet not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug, gists or by mail Trial Sue, 10 cents by mail.

ELY Wit en Street. New Yo HINTS FOR FARMERS i Why In Itt i ATby is it tlsat business men, manufacturers, professional men and all others interested in tho ''signs of the times" tnks so much interest in the government crop reports, in th crop estimates of all the specialists, and fwby do the commercial papers and tho trade papers and all the great dailies give so much of their space and prescience to discussions and criticisms of the work of tho agricultural statisticians? Is it solely because of the liu ferl'ns they entertain for the (welfare of the farmers of the country? 'Are they thus acting through disinterested solicitude for the man with the plow? May they not have an idea or less distinct that the country and people of every calling prosper (when farmers prosper and fail when the farmers fail? When indications point to good crops, do not merchants buy more largely, do not manufacturers increase their output, do not capitalists bniitl more houses, bargain with imore contractors and give employment to more artist; i.ip? Do not men In every avocation feci the inspiration of favorable crop reports and gauge their operations and their hopes accordingly? Then why should not all men everywhere, use their influence for the promotion of the agricultural interests (of the country? Farm and Ranch. WflBte In Manure. There is an immense amount of ma nure going to waste throughout the country, principally in the small towns and cities, that the farmer ought to pick up and haul home for the farm. P5Ve have known farmers who have practiced this city manure drawing, and they have proved by the productiveness of their lands that it pays.

In many cases this manure can be secured for the mere asking for it, and In a few instances it may be necessary to pay a little for a load, but 25 or CO cents for $2 worth of manure is not a very exteusi ve priee. The townsman has no appreciation of the fertilizing value of his surplus manure, or If he lias then there Is no opportunity or inclination to put it to ue. Sometimes pro do not neod to go to the towns even to see the wasting of manure. Come farmers aeeu to have the habit so well formed that the breaking la impossible. We have actually known Of instances where a farmer would be practically willing to give the manure bis farm away to some one who rwas willing to ban! it off, but happily these men are few arid far between, thoug'u there are still some of this class yet left, Chicago Drovers Jour naL Eajrptlaa Moaraloc The rharaohs wore their beards rben ia mourning for a relative.

Court mourning in Egypt seems to bare last rd a year. Wantcd A iTife ii it be frlroug and never hare a Li tv back Dr. Rankin" Kidney Tablet slop the pain at ones and cure permanently. by iJorra. he drnrrist.

1( Sr a Third rcet, Ilarrisburg, Ta. 'TIS Bought, nnl which lias been has borno tho fdg natnr of has been mado under hi per Signature of MUHNAV 8THCCT. NEW YORK CITY. TROUBLE." BUY" CHEAPER IN THE END. THE WORLD OF SPORT.

THE SEW STATE LEAGUE A One in this 4 i(y are Anxious to lake li finer. Reports from Reading Allentown, Lebanon and Hazleton are to the effect that the proposed new State league is a certainty; that according to Manager AYitman, of Heading, AYalkes Barrc, Seranton, Lancaster, Lebanon and Heading have already been admitted. Ilarrisburg, Wilmington, Chester, Pottsville and Eastern have made application for membership. The league is to be composed of eight clubs and the season is tio extend from May until Labor Day, in September. The promoters of the league will meet at Reading Wednesday and Hazleton will probably be represented.

The renorts reirardintr Hiirrishnrf are without foundation. Xo one in this city will take any chances in a 8tate. league unless business men are at. the head, it is a surprise to many that Manager Witman is in the combination. His past experience has not been profitable and he knows' a State league will not, pay unless each team puts up a cash forfeit to remain in the entire season.

SF.COM POtLTRY SHOW Sccretnry Sny There Will be UniKlrrils of Exhibit. Secretary J. R. Gore, of the Dauphin County Poultry and Pet Stock Association, is much encouraged with the large number of entries for the second annual exhibition to open at Russ Hall iuesday morning next. Fanciers have entered from all over the States.

Besides the poultry department there will be a large number of pet stock exhibits, including dogs, cats, raibbits and Belgian have. The pigeon exhibit will also be large. This year more interest has been manifested by local fanciers and those throughout the county and with the members of the State Associa tion who meet here to make the ex hibition the most successful ever held in this section of the State. MORE GOOD SPOKT Interesting Glove rontevt Will Take Place January 23d. Manager Frank Rinn and "Jake" Drauby have completed arrangements for one of the best boxing exhibitions ever seen here, to take place, at the Cit.y Grays' Armory Thursday evening, January 3d.

The events will include a six round go between Harry Chew, of this city, and "Jack" Sullivan, of Philadelphia; an eight round match between "Nev" Campbell of Philadelphia, and "Shorty" Groff, of Lancaster; "Kid" Thompson and "Young" Ilouser, of Middletown, in a six round contest, and a grand fifteen round wind up between "Jack" Herr, of this city, and "Joe" Hanra han, of Lancaster. The majority of these contestants have been in good contests and have excellent records. All of the bouts will be first class. Lancaster. Middletown and Steeiton will send large delegations.

Wanted A Husband Must be strong and never have a lame back Dr. Rankin's Kidney Tablets stop the pain at once and cure permanently. Sold by Gorgas. the druggist. IS Xorth Third street.

Harrisburg, Pa. Prince Luigi of Abriizi win return to America next year, ic eordinsr to the Ita'ic. in command of a fai Italian cruiser. The voyage will las II month. ftfr Ike mm Wrh or tke Idxatire Brom Quinine Tablets rare a cold in one day.

No cure, no TIIE IIARRISr.URG THUtORAPII jamjahy 15, MALTA. EDTTATroVAL. II. The Literary So. ciety i laiiinit'iit in the Vnion hool house was a Miefcss 4111 Friday i ning.

Kxeilciit iccitat ioas were renderf by MUm's Mulx I Dfppi'ii. A. Ilrrlifr: and Kiltie Jh'ppcu. Se lee inns rn rend by Frank G. Wituifr ami Isanc A.

Kt Metier; exteinpos by Lenki'r and Kgidius A. Laliin; talk on "HiM. la nee of Planets and Stars," by William l.anilis l.fsher; explanation of mathematical problems by Ray K. Tressler, and an excellent "Dream" was related by Isaac A. Kerstetter.

The subject for debate u.is "lie solved, That Hie l'pansion of the Cniteil States Is rn jiiMitiable:" tiMirmat ive, Jerome I.ftikfr. John Wit.nier and Frank II. Long; negative, William Landis Ze rl 0. II. M.

llolmer and K. Tressler. sides did its best, to win but the negative won by a vote of to I. ('. 1 Rot hei inel, Corporal A.

K. Rotlierinel, Mrs. ('. C. ilitiiramnii, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Walt and ('. S. Deppen and family, of Georgetown, and Mrs, Mary Zerbe and Miss Sarah J.

Zerbe Mary Zerbe and Miss Sarah J. Zerbe and Mary L. Wit mer were the invited guests to the birthday dinner given at the home of B. F. Zerbe on Sunday in honor of Mrs.

Zerbe's birthday. J. Schroyer and Postmaster J. W. Martz were in Millersburg on Sat urday.

Miss arJ A. Martz left on Sunday for Sun'bury after spending some time at home. Only six of the teachers of Lower Mahanoy township attended the teachers' meeting at the Mahantango school house, Jerome Lenker, teacher. Several recitations were given by the jAipils. Jacob F.

Lenker, teacher of the Stone Valley school, spoke on "Daily Reviews." William Landis Zerbe, teacher of the Union school, then spoke upon "The Teacher and the Pupils in the School," followed by Jerome Lenker, of Mahantango school, on "Punishments." Harry P. Bonner, of the Washington school, spoke upon "Drawing." and John B. lloyer, of Blosser's school, on "Penmanship." Remarks were made by Ray E. Tressler, of the Susquehanna School, and M. A.

Lenker, and J. A. Bingaman. former teachers. The following officers were elected: President.

Ray Tressler; vice president, Jacob F. Lenker; secretary, John B. Bover; assistant secretary, William Landis Zerbe; tresurer, Harry P. Boh ner. J.

Y. Beftlevon. of Dalmaitia, was here one day last week. E. R.

Heekert and family, of Or wigshurg, paid the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Heckert, of Connt Line, a visit of nearly two weeks. While here thev also visited Ambrose L. Zerbe and family.

Miss Gertrude Witmer left on Mon day for Sunburv. Miss Verna E. Feaglev, of Ingle nook, is staying with her grandpar ents, David Zerbe for a few months. Orington W. Witmer, of Hastings, visited his sister, Mrs.

George F. Sny der, on Sunday. One day last, week while D. F. Tyson was butchering the following outside parties were present: Xew ton Shoffer and family, of Killinger; Charles Phillips and family, of Cur tin; Isaac F.

Phillips, "of Dalniatia; Mrs. J. M. Schnoyor and W. H.

Weist and family. In all there were eighteen present but they finished before midnight and after supper there was not a sausage left. SPECIAL I EHRI ART TERM. Jurors Drawn For Common I'Jeas tonrt.fit Month. The following jurors were drawn yesterday to serve during the special term of Common Pleas Court to be held during the week of February 24 th.

Enoch Xace, farmer, Wayne; John Swab, farmer, Washington; Theodore Gordon, merchant. Wicoiiiseo; Charles F. Osier, policeman, Seventh ward, Harrisburg; Elmer Eshenour, machinist, Ninth ward, Harrisburg; James Craven, engineer, Williams town; Edward Hummel, trucker, Second ward, Harrisburg; George Kramer, stonemason, Lykens; Alex. W. Howard, agent, Seventh ward, Harrisfburg; Charles Ardline, stone cutter, 'Derry; II.

E. Sweigard, farmer, Jefferson; Harvey Putt, helper, Steeiton; John Witmer, gentleman, South Hanover; George F. Hiney, steelworker, Steeiton; Arthur Snodkins, engineer, Williams town; Philip Suitzbaugh, farmer, Jefferson; William farmer, Jefferson; Benjamin G. Martin, farmer, Lower Swa'tara; Henry Fisher, laborer. Middle Paxton; James A.

Hoffman, farmer, Jackson; Charles Daniel, carpenter, Elizabethville; Henry Barman, carpenter, Upper Paxton; John L. Ulrieh. farmer, Lower Swatara; Aaron Weaver, farmer, Upper Paxton; John A. Schreiber, wheelwright, Elizabe'thville; Morris P. Klick, musician, East Hanover; Michael SheatTer, laborer.

Dauphin; Harper Umholtz, miner, Gratz; Thomas Perkins, miner, Williamstown; Simon Snyder, laborer, Tenth ward, Harrisburg: William A. Ulrieh, farmer, Londonderry; J. A. Brecht, carpenter. Derry; WiHiam Byerly, miner, Williamstown; William Parthemore.

steelworker, Swatara; George A. Garverich, clerk. Dauphin; John Shiffer, laborer, Cone wago; John Kennedy, miner, Wil liams township; David F. Young, expressman, Fifth ward, Harrisburg; Harrison Watkins. miner, Williamstown; George Kautz, supervisor, Sixth ward, Ilarrisburg; Jacob Kissinger, farmer, Lykens township; Daniel Finnefrock, farmer, Lower Paxtvm; P.

D. Lcvan, farmer, Lower Paxton: George Sweigard, teamster, Susquehanna; John H. Olewine, farmer, South Hanover; Samuel Kuhn, merchant. Third ward. Harrisburg: Henry Osman, laborer.

Fourth ward, Ilarrisburg: Daniel Koppenhaver, huckster. Union town; Morris R. Custer, carpenter. Tenth ward. Harris burg: Thomas Thomas, miner.

Williamstown; William Minnich, farmer. Derry; D. S. Feidt. farmer.

Upper Paxton; Daniel E. Reichert. contractor. Siiesquehanna: George Osier, cirar dealer. Seventh ward.

Harris biinr; Charles D. Snicker, manager. Sixth ward. Harriburg: Edward D. Hilton, superintendent.

Fourth ward. Harrisburg: Daniel E. punch setter. Steehon: George Riehert, laborer. Williams: mx; Jof.n B.

Weaver. AliNKWS OINTMENT I KES ni.E. Itching. IVeediii" ami lliind Pilrs. Comfort in one application.

It enre in three to i It cures al skin in youn and M. A remedy lieyond compare, and it never fail 31 rrnls Sold br W. II. Kennedy. South Ttiid trctt; J.

aoJ G. A. borfaa 1 J3 an 11 a. is cent interesting to look at, inside that's the of being able to buy for 5 cents a cigar made of aU Havana filler. No wonder they are growing every day in popularity; there is nothing like them in value and worth when it comes right down from talk ing about them to smoking them.

Hand Made All UB II Bill I HARRY C. ROSS, 21 N. Third Street, Ilarrisburg, Pa. Custom Tailor. TYPHOID FEVER SPREADS More Cases Than at Any Time in Years.

CAUSE TO BE INVESTIGATED Furnace Accident Frightens Foreign Workmen Lewis Nixey Found Dead To Day. At the present time there are an tin. usually large number of eases of typhoid fever in the borough, more, it is said, than at any time in previous times, and the residents are becoming greatly alarmed at the prevalence of the disease. It is probable that measures will be taken at this evening's session of council for an investigation into (he cau.se of the disease. which is thought to be impure, drink ing water rather man improper sewerage.

The phvsictans of the borongh agree that something" ought to be done to prevent the spread of the disease. FOUND DEAD TO DAY. Lewis Xickey, a laborer at the steel works, was found tleail in oen earty mis morning at the house where he boarded, 320 Franklin street. The man had retired last night apparently in good health. At first it was thought th at tie might have taken poison, as he ap peared grief stricken over the death of his mother, which occurred last Saturday at Grayson.

Nickey was the only member of the family tiliat had not been informed of the death, although the others knew of his address, and learned of it yesterday just in time to attend the funeral. The man felt the slight keenly and appeared very despondent. When he returned last night, it was evident that be had been drinking, to drown his grief, although he was not in an intoxicated condition. At three o'elock in the morning be was sleeping soundly, although two hours later he was dead. i'oroner Krau was summoned decided that the man came to his death through natural eause tj there was no evidence to the contrary.

FRACTURED HIS Henry S. Cleckuer. a lalxirer at the steei w.wks. wa caught Wtween a planer and tr.K ibt and sy tainetl a bad fracture of the riqht Thigh. The man was taken to'the Harrisburg Hospital.

where the injury was sreated. FURNACE WORKING HXDI.Y. In t.i,i..n to the droj. hi cot a Ilunearian Islmrer life Ja: ther hrtte en eet other dnu at xb" 4 i'j: furnace iffrear'f aSariu! at the aj: ia whica imi men arun. Cigar avana Mado by th American Cigar Co.

JMIII Diamond Medal Flour. Good as Can Be Made. TKY IT. it has been working lately. On Mon.

day evening a lot of fuel and ore be ea.me wedged tin the interior of the furnace, and1 wQien the drop came there was a heavy explosion. Fortunately no one was can ht as on the ceding day. 31 n. WEBSTER BETTER. Mr.

William Webster, superintendent of the grocery department of the Steeiton vSLore Company, who was taken ill with scarlet fever several days ago, is in a much improved condition. Mr. WeJhster's ca.se was severe, but his miany friends will be glad to know that no serious results are anticipated. IXTEREST IX PRIMARIES. Much interest is manifested in tfhe coming Rppuibliean primary elections, (particularly in theThird ward.

Here there are three candidates out for School Director, two for Council, and two for Constable, and a battle royal is anticipated. WOODMEX l'J! ElURIXO. iSteelton Oa.mOof the Modern Woodmen ot America is already preparing for its annual banquet to be held on Thursday evening of next week. The decorating committee is at work on the hall. IX CHART! OF SERVICE Mr.

John J. O'Brien has assumed charge of the detective service of The l'enti svlvania Steel Companv. to succeed Albert Spirler. Mr. O'Brien has had imuch experiemce in this work and will prove of great service.

OFFICERS ELECTED. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Central Baptist Church tbe following were elected officers for the ensuing term: President, Mrs. Oliver Weigle; secretary, Mrs. William Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Prowell.

The society has accomplished a great deal of good within the past few months and at present, has a sum of $180 on baud to meet the interest on the church debt. ACCIDENTS AT THE AYORKS. Martin Sontag. of 41 Catherine street, an employe of the rail mill, slipped off a pile of lumber and broke his right forearm. The arm was set.

at the surgeon's office of the steel company. Ramsey Rutherford sustained a lKidly sprained aukle this morning while working in the yards of the steel works. The injury was treated at rhe surgeon's office. ILL AYITH TYPHOID. Mr.

Fred. Brashears. a young man 17 years of aire, is lying critically HI with an attack of typhoid fever at his home on South Front srtreet. The attending physi. ians have given up all hope li reeovtrv.

PATRIOTIC SON(iS. Sisperinten.l ent E. Mc4ii tines, of the borough pirlipe has arranged a lii of patriotic sonirs to he sung by each ra of the school. tt he taught by the int r.ii iors. lrofe.

tie.irve Yonnff. The i a list of the song to lie it ed: 1 and primary grade. "My Thee: primary pra t.eni of the ran: and II rn.irv r.i.les. llvntn of the He ibiic; and 1 grades, "Tis of! oi'ini' i I. but it's the Thinfc iinBiii Have Your Skates Hollow Ground at The HERMAN Machine Shop, Rear 320 Market St.

The "Patriot" Ruilding. "Home, Home;" A and B. grammar grades, "The Star Mpangled High School, "Hail Columbia," Keller's "American Hymn." STEELTOX SPARKS. Council will meet this evening. Mr.

Allen Bradley, of Coatesvillc, was in the borough yesterday The steel company has laid a number of new tracks in its freight yards. Air. Fred Orth, of Philadelphia, was a visitor in the borough yesterday. I.Miss Ellen McGlinnes, daughter of Superintendent L. E.

MeGinnes of the public schools, is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. William Keller has returned from a visit, to Lancaster friends. There is much interest in the measure to prohibit bon fires, which will come up for final action in council this evening. Mrs.

W. P. Griest is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Alfred Mackenson is confined to his home, on Conestoga street, wiith typhoid fever.

THE RAILROADS MORE SLEEPERS. Pennsylvania Kailrond Will I'se Ties Front South Americn. The schooner Carrie Norton arrived in Philadelphia lastweek with 0,000 more wood railroad ties from Demar ara, British Guiana, consigned to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. They are part of a lot of fO.000 ties bought bythe Pennsylvania, which will be laid this spring on the Ne.w York Division and on the Philadelphia, AYilinington Sr Baltimore. Seven years ago the company laid down some mora wood ties for an experiment.

To day they tare reported to be as good as they were when laid down. They cot about, a dollar, or about one fourth more than ties cut in this country. It is probable that the. Pennsylvania will contract for many thousands of the ties. They are in use nowhere else in this country than around Philadelphia.

FREIGHT CREW STANDING Philadelphia Division. Fdloing is the standing of the Philadelphia division crews in this citv. with the 1.19 crew to sro after P. 159. 1.11.

iirst 'u. 127. JUG, loi, iu4. mo. 177, nt', 174.

170. 12.1. Jsl. 121. 141, 107.

112. 17S, 170, 117, 14.1, 17::. 1.12. 114, Extra engineers wanted for: 12S 1.11. 120.

H.7. 17. 173. Extra firemen wanted for 1.10, 116, lsl. 17.

107. 112. 17S. J. 106.

Extra conductors wanted for 122 120. 127. 112. Extra flagman, wanted for ii. Extra brakemen wanted for 114.

170. 121. 141. 112. 17S.

1.17, 141. I. 12. 1:. Extra enaineers marked up: M.

R. Df hart. J. T. M.

k'i K. (iadshall. II. .1. lllair.

I has. kins. Win. .1. Mc lintick.

K. P. Newliu. .1. P.

Turner. .1. A. Mateer. John Md'ann.

Samuel Dnnache. S. S. ('. K.

Toland. Extra firemen marked up: J. M. Patterson. A.

I). Sie. Y. P. Simmons, J.

A. Tayl ir. K. II. tliioen.

ii. 7 V. 1 Kautz. J. K.

May. H. M. V. "NO BETTER CICAff JrJ CAN BE JIJ MAOEff jUp iller F.

ti. Lefeaier. E. ii. Mil icr.

con. Iwii'ts tnjrke Shoaff. At. AUiriht. J.

u. Kxira Sanicn mark.nl J. iL A First Class Business and Short linn Echo a I. MMaiBiiiiIMBI IB in 4 Diiy and Kvcniui; St ssions. New iMandoliri, Banjo and (hiitnr UAMi S.

MOUKOW ln or inlvifu liiMni' uo.i Kir i yaiirit' ex.erlniir tom hi i ua.l il.i,v Aluilirn iin i In il liiKiriiiiii ii.il of i'. 1 mi liiriiiKhi il nt Iiom'si irf. (lfiiL't kiuiIio No. hoi circuit Hifi'i. llnri 1,.

bur, I'll. lm HARRISBURG ACADEMY, Vail Session Opens Sept. l'J I'ri'pmoii lor Collegu aim bcleulliu BfllOlilli. Claaa la Eloineiitin Rtmlloii. J.

1 TH. U. 6m i'l'lni lpnl. HAIMUSIIUKG College of Uusiness and of Shorthand and Typewriting, 321 Market street, Ilarrisburg, Pa. In successful operation for 1j years.

J. E. GARNER, Principal. Conservatory of Music Instruction in all branches of music, lii lett and best mi'tliols. 8M'iinl coiiish for buKlnnora.

We guiiruntee results. Send for caialOL'iio. E. J. DECKVKE, Director.

607 N. Second Street, P.i Vocal Culture MRS. G. E. RILL, 255 Norih St.

WetliiPstluys, Saturdn.vs anil Evenings. Other dnys at Irving College. "It ia without any reserve that I recommend her." Geo. L. Osgood, Ilos ton.

oetl lyr MISS ELSIE G. MILLER, III N. Thirteenth Street. instructor in Drawing. sep2i tf Decorator WITH Wall Paper A.

B. TACK is now located AT 121G N. Third Street. The finest Wall I'apori In ta city. Th workmen nre mists.

i Bryson, R. F. Ross, C. A. Myers, H.

L. Rife, Elmer Welty, W. Binhart, F. A. Gemperling, A.

M. Kope. 'Extra brake men marked up: C. H. Frank, H.

M. Coss, D. E. Cox, X. M.

Charles King, G. C. Hippie, J. F. Maniback, V.

B. Brinser, E. C. Reiser, C. G.

limber. E. C. Wilt, W. K.

McClintick, J. A. Grass, Al. Zoepfel, H. S.

Rohrer, Lewis Ross, G. H. Gem rich, W. II. M.

Kleeman, AV. J. Attick. Middle Division. iCrcw last to go at 2 o'clock, lifit; crews to follow: 7, 111, 320, 296, 1110.

2S9, 4 SO, 25.1, 107, Extra engineer wanted for VAX iXo extra lire men wanted. Extra engineers in and nc.xit to go: G. G. Keiser, C. L.

Spillcr, Springer, AY. T. Smith. D. Keane, AY.

AY. Carl, C. Edwards, Y. (). Miller.

dixit ra firemen marked up to go in the following' order: A. R. Magill, R. B. Smith, E.

Peters, Meneer, ,1. 11. Mickels, B. C. Ward, H.

Crowl, 11. Fet terer, II. W. Chronister, J. B.

Long necker. Extra conductors wanted for 107, 43. Extra brakemen wanted for 130 (two), 480, 7. Exitra conductors marked up: C. Gilbert, C.

H. Poffenberger. Extra flag'men marked up: J. E. Hilbisoh, W.

II. Barger, George Kootz, J. C. Heiner, E. E.

Fagen, J. S. Taylor. Extra brakemen marked up: Q. Ik Anderson, F.

X. Watts, George An tWony, C. C. Steck, E. F.

Conrad, AY. F. Eugle and AA. H. Flickinger.

H. P. Division. The following is the standing of the crews with Greenawalt first to go after 1 P. Greenawalt, Beatty, Rich wine, Ray.

Bart.ell. Seitz. Socks. Engineiiien wanted: Sanders, Lea man. Martz, AA'atson, AA'hisler, Erb, Leeds.

IlailrAM'l Rumblinir Pennsylvania Railroad employes between Mifflin and Altoona were paid yesterday. illarrisburg wreckers were called to Newport to put a truck under a car. M. A. Howard, a brakeman residing at 1915 Seventh street, had his foot sprained in getting off a draft of ears at SK yesterday.

The Harrisburg yards were ladly blocked yesterday lecause of a short age of motive power on the Philadelphia division. Three well known passenger engineers. Jacob Beck, AYilliam Bealor and Isaac Matehett, will give an exhibition at Pastime Park Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock for a medal to be presented by friends. Peter Williamson has been selected as judge. The best skater will receive the medal.

The P. W. II. elected oitVers yesterday and the annual reports showed a successful year. The breaking of a IxkIv boh wrecked a car on local epiess east at P.raiu,,.i lirter ecton yesterday.

The P. R. II yards at Columbia are to he eniaiged. lienjaniin Hartman. of Reading, wh.i had Wen in the employ of the Ral hiS Kiilway Company a woodpiler.

rrakeman. conductor, fireman. eoTi. neer and sw ilohtn.in for fiir vears. njs placed on He petiM li I on tieorse Fry.

she Kcli knoun bar'ocr. iias iined the I ranks an I i an Jnafc'nun th i fon oi' ae P..