Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

a TUESDAY EVEXINS Baltimore A strong statement but nevertheless a fact. Below we tell of some special spot cash purchases that enable us to create shoe bargains that defy competition. Our guarantee of 'good wear or a new pair free of charge" goes with every sa.le. hoice of 720 pairs of Ladies' fine Dress Shoes in Lace and Button; Kid and Patent Leather Tips; fair stitched; all newest fall designs; every pair guaranteed. Regular $1.50 quality.

Special at One pair to a customer. Choice of fi60 pairs Ladies' fine Dress Shoes in Vici Kid, Valour Calf, Patent Leather. Enamel and Box Calf; Lace and Button; all sizes and widths; regular S3.00 quality. Special at Choice of 63 'cases Ladies' Storm and Croquet Rubbers, which we have just purchased for spot cash. First quality; Boston Rubber Company's size 2y2 and 3: regular 50c quality.

Special Two pairs for 2oc. fiflAT SUITS Ladies' Handsomely Tailored Homespun Suits in Blue, Black and Gray; double breasted or fly front Jacket, lined throughout with Taffeta Silk. Actual $13.00 values for Ladies' Stylishly Tailored Pebble Cheviot Suits with new double breasted, tight fitting or Reefer Jackets; Skirts fashioned to fit faultlessly. Well worth $15. Our price Ladies' Fall Weight Jackets in Black and colors.

The $5.00 grades are marked special at Ladies' Fashionahle Fall Weight Jacket in all the newest materials and correctly made. Full $7.00 values for 9.98 12 98 4.98 Low Prices SlflRTC Ladies' Walking Darl Gray, Black, made to fit perfectly Ladies' Walking and Dress Skirts, with all the newest Fall ideas; instead of $6 we mark them Children's plain or Cape Coats in Blue, Red, Brown, etc. Actual $2.50 grade fered special at only Children's $5.00 long or short Coats in Brown, Red, Navy and Royal. Special WE TO We haven't all the millinery business but we deserve it and more and more of it is coming here. We direct attention particularly to our magnificent showing of trimmed hats at $2.98 and $4.98.

A larjre number fresh from our workroom will be ready to command your admiration tomorrow and we cordially invite you to call and inspect the best $2.98 and $4.98 millinery value in Harrlsburg. This Week's SPECIALS In UfSTfllFslFiSES HATS and REQUISITES. Children's Felt Red, Black, etc; Hats in Grav, ioc value atj vw Ladies' Black Venetian Hats in all the new Fall shapes; $1.00 6gc grades; special at Special grade Velveteen Hats, Ladies' Black 98c Extra Special GoinFORT wmn 50 Comforts; $1.00 values 79c 125 Comforts; $1.25 values for 98c. 75 Comforts; $2.00 values for $1.48. 40 Comforts; $2.50 values for $1.08.

75 Comforts; $300 values for $2.48. GO Comforts; $4.00 values for $2.98. toe Gray Blankets, pair 50c $1.25 White or Grav Blankets per pair $1.75 Gray Blankets, $2.00 White Blankets, 79c pair $1.29 pair $1.50 $3.50 White Blankets, pair. $4.00 White Blankets, pair. $2.50 This timely sale of Fall Hottsef urnishinffs now In full blast In our busy bargain base ment is.

indeed, the greatest money saving event ever conceived for the immediate benefit of the purchasing public. Space admits of brief details these $2.00 Toilet Sets $1.09. $5.00 Tolet $3.98. $5.00 Tea Sets $3.09. 100 piece Dinner Sets $7.98.

100 piece Dinner Sets $9.98. $2.25 Parlor Lamps, reduced, $3.00 Parlor Lamps, reduced, $1.98. $4.00 Parlor Lamps, reduced, $2.79. $0.00 Parlor Lamps, reduced, $3.9.8. $9.00 Farlor Lamps, reduced, $5.98.

Jappa lined Bread Boxes 24c. Cake Boxes (55c. 4 foot Step ladder 48c. Porcelain Lined Preserving Ket Ies, 23c to 99e. fiats Trimmed Ladies' Walking Hats; trimmed Walking Hats trimmed with silk and quill3; $2.00 grade; special at PI.U7 Special to morrow, one lot $1.25 Ostrich Plumes Choice of one lot Silk Pom Pons in Black, Black and White and White and Black; 75c Special Bargains In Working and Railroad Gloves; lined or unlined; extra tipped finders and guantlets, at Men's Fleece 48c, 73c, 98c Underwea r.

Lined Special value at Fleece Lined Jersey 48c Ribbed Under wear in plain or fancy 48c Men's Scarlet and Fleece Lined LTn derwear in all the latest colors and stripes, 73o and 98c Complete line Dr. Wright's Health Underwear in fleece lined, Natural wool and scarlet; per garment, $1.98 IS La rge Sets size Japanned Toilet 23c. 7c. 10c. 9c.

Japanned Chamber Pails Japanned Dusting Pans 15c Dusting Brushes ''Oriole" Sewing Machines; anteed 5 years rancy wood lioxes 10c Butcher Knives Hardwood Rolling Pins Strongly made Towel Rollers Large size Scrub Brushes Large Bottle Wash Bluing Best One Blade Slaw Cutters Best Two Blade Slaw Cutters 3c. Oc. 5c. 5c. 1 5c.

Go the City. usual number of scra ps and suits with farm ens haver csul fed. llin Khiicpon. I'he members of coriipa.nieis are. ha.i ra.ngc.

i above ifhe will close on Hbe the city's mililary at, wfjrk at the 'ity. The season last day 'of the month and the men make good shiowings arc anxious to at the targets. in ion's Good Work. 'the mission held at the cathedral earlier month wa.s most successful the niuiiben of oonverts )ecn large. Father Xavicr did excellent Work here.

TriiacitM arn Nearer. Truant Officer Swart says fhait ere is a faJIing'oIl' in the. umber truants since, the. frost began. The boys are trying all kinds of lodges to the officer, but in the language trie kids, "He is on." vices nl ttic flail.

'Regular services are being; held at CGRDMLLY 81WITE YOU BALTIMORE MERCHANDISE As Things for Worn. There vull be rna.ss mceiiing for men at the Grace Methodist Church on Friday evening, just after the close of 'the institute. There will le, by notable, men, including he Rev. Dr. Leete.r, of York, and the.

lip v. Willi a.m Shank! in, of Reading Ir. C'oover to Speak. Dr. E.

H. Coover will read the paper a.t the meeting of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine on Friday even ingf He will discuss a technical subject. May Bacome Beneficial. There is Rome; talk of making Hart ra.nft. Caimp.

Sons of Vctera.ns, a beneficial and these wiM be, a dks ucussriom of the majtter ait i'hti meeting during next month. Ctalnut Parties Out. There have, numerous parties to go the rounds 'of the country about ILarrisburc for chesit njits and, itb.e At lia.s i fool of her The Remarkably Successful Money Saving1 Department Stores. Shoe Dept. First Floor Rear.

rs Choice of 200 cases Misses Storm and Croquet Rubbers, which we have just purchased for spot cash; best quality; sizes 12 to 2. Regular 40c quality. Special at Or two pair for 25c. Choice of 276 pairs Men's Sample Shoes, which we have just purchased for cash; sizes 6 to single and double sole: rope edge; spaded shank; regular $3.00 quality. Special at Choice of 483 pairs Men's fine Hand Sewed Dress Shoes, with double or single sole; all the new leathers, including Enamel.

Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Valour calf and Box calf; Extension edge; regular $4.00 and $5.00 quality, at: Co. Ladies' Suits and Cloaks Second Floor Front. A Store Within a Store." For Saturday On and Dress Skirts in correctly Brown; 5 Free. Second Floor Rear. Special One lot $1.50 Os Special One lot $1.50 trich Plumes; special at Children's Hats are receiving our best efforts this season.

We mention special values in Children's Trimmed Hats at $1.48, $1.98, $2.98, up to p5.Un Ladies' and Children's WARM UNDERWEAR Children's 25c Unian Suits 19c Ladies' 35c Ribbed Vests 25c Ladies' 25c Ribbed Vests, Children's 25c Ribbed Vests, 19c Misses' 35c Ribbed Vests, 25c Ladies' $1.00 Natural Wool Vests, 75 cents. Infants' Cashmere Wrappers, Infants' Cotton Wrappers, Mrs. Pott's Sad irons; set of 3, 03c. Large Size Whisk Brooms Fancy Wood Match Holders American Sand Soap 5c 0 Cakes "Mary's Delight" Soap, 9c. 2 Cakes Bell" Soap 5c.

Crepe Paper; all colors; per roll, 8e. Choice of 2,000 pieces Import Samples of Bric a Brac, incuding Card. Receivers, Smoking Sets, Match Holders, Vases, all being sacrificed in our Busy Basement at. 25 per cent, less than present import prices. CO.

4 and 6 S. Market Square the Lafayette Hall Recue Mission, on Stale street, and they are. attracting a great deal of attention from the people in that locality. Itiver 'aMi There bias been a steady falling of the Susquehanna in the last few ihvym, but it is nothing like the. river Jevei of the same period last year.

Boy Build Bonn res. The residents of South Front street have been greatly annoyed during the past, week or so by small boys who gather dried leaves along the grass of the park and build bonfires on the banks of the river. The boys go away before the piles of leaves are burned out and they smryulder and smoke for the remainder of the day. Will io rnrlltlc. Oc.forora Tribe of Red Men have decided to attend Wednesday's celebration a.t the Carlisle sc.squi eeiitennia.I in a body.

They will attend in uniform and will wear their war paint for the occasion. lOnrlire I'ontponed. The progressive euchre and concert which was to have, taken place this evening at the City Grays' Armory, and was for the. benefit of St. Patrick's Pro Cathedral, has been postponed and will bo held Tuesday evening next, October 20 ill.

Suit for lainafer. Grocery man, reter Furi, ol Stcel 13c $1.98 1 THE HARKISBUKG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER S5J, 1901 ton. through, his attorney Oscar Wickersham, this morning brought suit against the Harrisburg Consum ers' Brewing Company for $1,000 dam ages. The allegations are that drier of the brewing companyv, while violating a borough ordinance, ran against the property of Mr. Furi knocking his stock into the streets and breaking a valuable machine which was in front of his place of business.

Preparing for Bazar. Arrangements for the festival and exposition to be given in the armory by the City Grays, November 9th to 23d, are nearing completion and the tickets will be issued within a few days. Each ticket will have a coupon attached entitling the holder to one vote for his favorite fire company, and the most popular organization will be. awarded a handsome silk flag. Fell on Mi Head.

Charles Eby was admitted to the City Hospital, where he had a severe." contusion of the forehead dressed. He suffered an attack of convulsions yesterday at Third and Market streets. Picked Up from Tracks. John Knorr, an epileptic, of Reading, who was picked up along the Philadelphia fe Reading tracks last evening and taken to the Ilarrisburg Hospital, is better to day. Hurt by Fall.

William Bain, a laborer, 29 years old, residing on South Twelfth street. was admitted to the City Hospital early this morning suffering from a sprained and contused chest. He was hurt by a fall. Fin are Amputated. Crawford Jones, a laborer of 715 Ash.

avenue, had a crushed finger amputated at ttfe hospital this morning. Jones is a former policeman, is an iron worker. A Case The health authorities 'have quarantined 1:221 Green street for scarlet fever. There have been no develop memts in the State street cases of diphtheria. Labor Moplini' Likely.

It is likelj' that there will be mass meeting held in one, of the. halls in the upper end of the city under the auspices of the labor union. Kafp on Stiver ltoal. There was nn automobile race oil the river road yesterday afternoon. A Lancaster machine won the sprint.

BIG E.VtlXE BROKE Necessary Borrow a Freight Engine Tor Express. News Express from Philadelphia came, in one hour and twenty minutes late yesterday. It was necessary to borrow a freight, engine from the Philadelphia Division "to assist in getting the train to Harrisburg. Shortly aft er the train started from Florin the. eccentric on the left side of the big engine, Xo.

96, broke, taking away the power on the one side. The nature of the break would not permit bringing the engine, to this city in that condition and as soon as possible engine So. 975 was sent from Branch intersection to help get the train to Harrisburg. A number of passengers en route from this city to points west, on hunting and fishing trips postponed their pleasure until some future date. Reading; Tritiumou's Itaisc.

Wages of the conductors of The Philadelphia Sr Reading at Reading have been advanced from $2.25 a day to $2. 10. The brakemen have been acceded a material increase in the amount of pay and are correspondingly happy over a raise from $1.85 to $2.00. This raise was entirely unexpected to the majority of the trainmen. 3io Sunday Slin lo wn.

For the first time in many months there was no freight shut down on the. Middle Division of the P. R. R. Sunday, and the movement of cars amounted to 5,400, which is unusually large for a week day.

The movement this week will probably average far more than that of last week. Whether or not the Sunday shut down will be entirely suspended in the future is not known. An Indliennle I.illle Itook. The Little Blue Book is the most complete Railroad Guide of Pennsylvania ever published. Jt contains the time tables of every railroad in the State, and the eastern, western, northern and southern connections of the through lines.

Published monthly and corrected to day of issue. Single, copies mailed for ten cents. Yearly, one dollar, post paid. Address W. P.

Hastings, Milton, Pa. Railroad Bumbling! The I'. R. R. will secure the.

necessary permission for the elevation of its tracks through Wilmington, this week. This will probably be a week for heavy passenger travel in this vicinity. The Cumberland Valley will run a number of special trains to the Carlisle sesqui een ten nia I. The Philadelphia, Harrisburg fc Pittsburg Division of the Reading did a big freight business last week. McNBIL'S COLD TABLETS.

Bip success. 70,000 sold the first season. A ten ceut box guaranteed to cure a cold. Mo cure, 110 iay. At Druggists.

HALIFAX Halifax, Oct. 21. Mrs. Sarah Mc Fn Hand spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Florence Sehell is visiting friends in.

Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Cratzer and daughter Mary returned to their home in Atlantic City after spending1 their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cratzer.

Mrs. J. C. Lyter, of Ilarrisburg, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. a lea ge Mr.

Charles Baker and friend Miss Zora Lyter, spent Sunday at Lingles town. Live bait at KLTNE'S, 12 Market loctlS lia THE RAILROADS JSoaarCi THE AflO US PARK SISTERS Union Square Lively News Notes from the i'4' EVERYTHING Names of Marshalls Announced by Chief Marshal! Allen. SENATOR PENROSE WILL SPEAK He Will Deliver an Historic Address The Senator Has a Long Ancestral With Carlisle. Special to the "Telegraph." Carlisle, Oct. 21.

Chief Marshall Allen has made the announcement of the marshals for the big industrial parade on Wednesday. Joseph Einstein and Harrv Herrtder are assist ants with the following marshals of divisions: John S. Low, William K. Jones, Fiske Goodyear, A. Max Cochrane, Dr.

S. P. Bishop, G. F. Beebe, Xiles M.

Fis sel and Milton Wasrner. Marshals from over Cumberland countv arc: lames Sharpe, Shippensburer; Robert Thomas, echanicsburg; Sharpe, Shippensburg; Robert Thomas, Meehanicsburg; James Steese, Mt. Holly, and John Meyers, "ewville. The first division consists of exhibits by Carlisle manufacturers; the second of secret, societies; third, Lindner Shoe Company's display and Indian School; fourth, colleges, schools and industrial; fifth, sixth and seventh, floats; eighth, horse show. During the industrial parade on Wednesday and the firemen's parade on Thursday local business will be suspended.

The array of bands will be the largest, ever gathered together in this section of Pennsylvania, and free concerts have been arranged. At the Carlisle Indian School, which will be thrown open for visitors, both days the famous Indian Band will give open air concerts. The old court house and Carlisle's public buildings have been profusely decorated, as have all the business blocks. The foot ball game Wednesday afternoon between the Dickinson Reserves and the Indian Reserves will be a. contest between the first teams of the two institutions.

On Thursday the firemen's athletic contests will be taken part in by fire fighters from three States. The parade, will move at 1 o'clock, ending in the Cumberland county fair grounds, where arrangements have been made to have 30,000 people see a "darktown" brigade exhibition by the York firemen. Two discoveries were made to day regarding Molly Pitcher, one of Carlisle's most historic characters. Her great great granddaughter, Mrs. Geo.

Wilson, of this place, offered to the historical collection committee as an exhibit an antique, pitcher, the property of the heroine of Monmouth. This has been secretly treasured, and its existence was known only to the family. It has also developed that this historic figure died here as the result of a cold contracted while washing the overcoat of a private soldier at the Carlisle Barracks. Hon. Boies Penrose, who will deliver an historical address in the opera house on Wednesday evening, has a long ancestral connection with Carlisle.

He is the great great great great grandson of Nicholas Scull, Surveyor General of the province of Pennsylvania, who surveyed and laid out the original town in April, 17.VI. In 1S21 his grandfather, Charles B. Penrose, settled as practicing lawyer in Carlisle, where he continued to reside more than 20 years, in the meanwhile being twice elected to the State Senate, and being for one year president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company. Mrs. Lydia Spencer Riddle, his great grandmother, moved to this borough from Philadelphia in 1827, erected the brick residence on West.

High sctrect which is now owned and oeupied by her namesake, and lhed here until her death in His father. Dr. R. A. F.

Penrose, was born in Carlisle in 1827 and remained until his graduation from Dickinson College in JN40. The Senator lias a number of near relatives in Carlisle, namely, the Pen roses, the Riddles, Mrs. A. B. Sharpe and Miss Rebecca P.

P.aird, all of whom are likewise lineal descendants of Nicholas Scull. Mioi Wrons: Man. Hazleton, Oct. 22. Mistaking his brother David for a chicken thief, Thomas Jones, his next neighbor, shot and seriously wounded him at MeAdoo night.

Shortly after midnight David heard a noise in the yard, and suspecting that some one was planning a. riad on his hennery, went, out to investigate. Thomas Jones was also awakened, got. his revolver and singling out. a fellow whom lie believed to be one of the gang he fired, and it was not until hearing the cries of his brother that, he realized his mistake.

The thieves got away with a lot of fine poultry. Snort for Uot Reran ton, Oct. 22. The suit of Margaret Russel heirs against Delaware Hudson Company to cover coal royalties of more than the the 000,000 was decided in the United States Court yesterday in favor of the plaintiffs 'for This was the royalty for 1,400 tons of coal, which the company admitted it had unknowingly mined from the property. The ease was on trial three weeks.

MaiifIed by Burnt Fly Wheel. Fast on, Oct. 22. By the bursting of a fly wheel in the Alpha Portland Cement mill, at Nazareth yesterday the building was wrecked ami Colorado Long, the engineer, was mangled. Despite his t.errible injuries Long is still alive, but cannot recover.

Both his legs are crushed and his right arm is hroken and shorn of its flesh. His head and body are literally covered Avith wounds and he is hurt internally. IS Auditorium, RLAND VALLEY fr tff jff tjf jff READY FOR THE 0 SESQUI CENTENNIAL PROGRAM. Special to the "Telegraph." Carlisle, Oct. 22.

The hospitality of this old Cumberland Valley town will bei taxed to its utmost to morrow and Thursday when the crowds of people who are expected to attend the great sesqui centennial of the founding of Carlisle, arrive on the scene. In many respects the affair will be of the nature of a great family reunion and people will be here who have not been here for many years. The following are the programmes for both days: Wednesday: Band Concert, Civic Parade, Industrial Parade, Commemorative Meeting, And other features. WILL BE WEDDED ON INDIA'S CORALSTRAND A Popular Gettysburg; Young Woman Will (io to Indi to Become Ibe Itride ot Rv. S.

i. Burner. Special to the Telegraph. Gettysburg, Oct. 22.

Thursday of this week Miss Magdalen Keith, daughter of Mrs. Helen Keith, of this place, will sail from Xew York for Guntur, India, where she will become the bride of the Rev. Sylvester C. Burger, a Lutheran missionary. Hhe will be accompanied on her long journey by the Rev.

and Mi s. John Aberly, who are returning to tlhe or edgn field after a furlough, in this country. The many friends of Miss Keith wisih1 her a safe voyage and great 'happiness th rough life. She. will be greatly missed in the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which her fiat her, the late Rev.

Mr. Keith, was for a number of years the beloved paisior and in which she has beeu an aetive and eiarnesifc worker. In Sunday Scbool, Kpworth eljague and Temperance work ftihe has been particularly active. Miss Keith is at present, sec letary of 'the. Harrlsbm Alliance, coimipo sed ot the.

Epwnrfch League dn the Harrisburg district. The Rev. Mr. Burger is Franklin county man, but received his edu cation at Gettysburg College, gradu ating with the class of 1895, and at the Lutheran Theological Seminary, from whieh he giwluated in 1S9. The latter part of the same year he went to India as a.

Lutheran Missionary. During his college life the young man was always held in the highest, regard for his sterling worth, inte llec toa.l attainments rand Christian character. Olebrated Freedom l3'. Johnstown. Oct.

22. The annivers ary ot the signing 01 ine emancipa tion proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln was celebrated yesterday afternoon by the colored people of Johnstown with a parade. Rishop Alexander Walters, of Xew Jersey, delivered an address. The of At Carlisle, yesterday, Mrs. line Murphv, aged 80 j'ears Catha and 9 months.

In Cumberland, Saturday morning, Mr. Charles Sweeney. l'i IILLERSBURG. Millersburg, Oct. 21.

ham Matt is was visited of her daughter, Mrs. Lewisburg, on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Abra at the home MeGann, at and Sunday.

left on Monday morning on a week's visit to relatives at Pittsburg. Dr. Uischofr, of Halifax, was a Millersburg visitor on Saturday morning. Mr. Oliver Stoughton spent Sunday with his parents at Harrisburg.

A Prohibition meeting was held at Koppenhaver iv Hoy's implement warehouse on Market square, Friday evening the spearkcrs being J. J. Staufl'er and a Mr. Nit hols. They had a very small audience.

Mr. Henry Cordes returned from a week's hunting trip at Xew German town, Saturday noon. Three wild turkeys and other small game were the trophies of tlie trip. Mrs. C.

E. Frank and son Roger are visiting at Carlisle this week, taking in the, Sesqui centennial. They are stopping with Mrs. Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Lambert. "Old Folks' Day" exercises were held in the Methodist liureli on Sunday morning There was a large number of old people present. The church was handsomely decorated. Mr.

Samuel E. Light died at his home on Market street on Sunday afternoon, after an illness of many months, aged (il years. Funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon between the. hours of 1 and and 2 o'clock. Mr.

Light was a member of the order of Odd Fellows in good standing for thirty five years. He was an employe of the Northern Central Railway Company from IHti to June, 1000, since then he has been on the relief. Postmaster llyan and family, of Halifax, spent Sunday in Millersburg the guests of Postmaster R. 10. Wood side and family.

New and second hand Clothing for ladies bought and sold. If you have any to sell drop a postal to N. Brenner, No. 420 Walnut street. Carpets, stoves and furniture, bought and sold.

july21 Gin A i i on Squa re. at KLINE'S. Market octlS lm It was bis first voyage, and leaning over the rail in an att he was tude of reckless a ba ndonmciit "What are von some one jeeringly asked him. "I am rendering to the. sea, sir, the things that, are the sea's, sir!" he gasped, as soon as he could speak.

Lntcago Tribune. November 2. Admission 25c and 35c Home Supply i4th and Derry, Phone 239 iW and Dauphin's Nearby Counties fr I Thursday: Band Concert, Firemen's Parade, Shooters' Parade, Allegorical Parade, And other features. VALLEY BRIEFS. Wilson College sophomore, armed with paste pat and brush, made a lour of the 'town yesterday and om every dead wta.il pasted notices warning freshmen bow to conduct themselves.

The freshmen then covered up the posters with others bearing the figures, "1905." Thursday of la.st week the 2 year old child of Charles Beck, of Logans ville, York county, disappeared from home in a peculiar manner. The ittle one wias found Saturday morning oold and 'hungry lying fbehind a pile of rails near its home. Fifty years aigo to day there was a pretty weeding ceremony performed iat Me.rcersburg, when. Major and Mrs. David Bowles Martin were married.

The vent was celebrated at Waynesboro to day by a family dinner, attended many friends of the couple. Major Martin as a versatile, whole son led man, who in his business, political and newspaper life has made hosts of friends York's Assistant Postmaster. York, Oct. 22. JZ.

S. Hugentugler, who for a number of years has very acceptably filled the position of business manager of the Dispatch, has been tendered the position of first assistant postmaster, which he has accepted. He will enter upon his new duties with Postmaster Louck's about Noember 1st. SPAWLS FROM THE KEYSTONE. Peter Jackson, colored, was fatally stabbed at, Leesbiirg, Mercer county, by James Brown, another colored man.

A national bank has been organized at Denver with Martin G. Hess, of Manheim, as president Unless the rapid spread of diphtheria is checked in the town of East Berlin, Adams county, the town will be isolated from the, outside world. The of Pofctsville organized yesterday and all the branches of that trade will enter the union. Philip Gossler, of Columbia, has been elected manager of the Royal Electrical Company, of Montreal, with a salary of $12,000. Grayce Scott has been engaged for the principal ingenue role in "Xew England Folks," by Eugene Presbrev.

AMUSEMENTS. Miss Rob White. llumpty Dunipty Willi maitince. A Day and Night With matinee. Sunset Mines With matinee.

Two Little Vagrants 24 25 26 With miaitinee. Bennett Moult on Oct, 28 and week Matinee dailv. "Miss Bob Willi." This evening marks the appearance of the great success Bob White" at the Grand Opera House. The same elaborate )roduction as seen during the play's run at. Philadelphia will be 011 view during its local engagement.

The gorgeously picturesque scenery, the beautiful dresses, the brilliant, sparkling electric and calcium effects all will be seen lie re to day. "Umiijuy Diiinpi.r.' The "Humpty Dumpty" company, almost straight from a run in Brooklyn city, N. will be the attraction at the Grand Opera. House 011 Wednesday afternoon and l)ii' mill Hoyt's "A Day and a Night" presents a plot which materializes many comic possibilities in hilarious style and is said to keep the audience in continual laughter and applause from start. 1o finish.

The piece is presented in three acts and many amusing climaxes and absurd situations follnw each other in quick succession so that he interest is not allowed to" flag for a single moment. The, play 'is booked for Thursday afternoon and even in cr. Sunset Mines' The brilliant, scenic, comedy drai.vi, "Sunset Mines," will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House on Friday afternoon and evening next. "Two I. title Vam Hiits." Edward C.

White's production of Hie great French scenic drama, "Two Little Vagrants." will be given at the Grand Opera House on Saturday afternoon and evening. Nome Seals Lett. were quite a number of good scads, left, for the Grand Oper Miss Bob White." at i House 1 to day. Most of them were unreserved. MCNEIL'S OOLD Bipr success.

70,000 sold the first season. A ten cent box guaranteed to cure a cold. No cure, no pay. At DruggiU. REAT DAYS.