Harrisburg Telegraph du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

the the THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15, 1903. 3 EVENING THE "TELEGRAPH'S" PICTURE PUZZLE. EVENING. 0.0 "DON'T KNOW WHAT'S BECOME OF YOUR OTHER S'POSE YOU USE YOUR CAN YOU FIND WELL, KITTEN, EH! ANY SIGN OF IT? In yesterday's puzzle the tramp may be found by picture base. using the upper part of the as is then towards the left, formed by the grass and branches.

WANTS--FOR SALE--FOR RENT WANTED--A widow. with one child, would like a position as housekeeper for a widower. Call 315 Briggs street, between 8 and 9. P. M.

jan14-3t WANTED. WANTED-A good man to take charge of sewing machine office; man with experience preferred. Address care Daily Telegraph office. WANTED--Lady would like to secure a dress care Daily Telegraph. jan15-3t position at housekeeping; no washing.

Ad- WANTED- Store boy about 15 years old, who can give reference. Address Post Office Box 146, Harrisourg. WANTED-Solicitors to place little banks. One of our solicitors made $16 in two days. Why not you? Open from A.

M. until 7:30 P. M. 1011 North Third street. WANTED--A colored boy, aged 18, would like a job of driving a hardware or a grocery wagon.

Address 1411 North Cameron street. jan14-3t WANTED-A man would like a position with doctor or anything of that sort. Address 108 Short street. jan14-3t WANTED--A man would like a place bell boy or in a livery stable. Address 108 Short street.

jan14-3t WANTED for the U. S. Army: Able bodied unmarried men, between 21 and 35: citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to RECRUITING OFFICER, 500 Market Harrisburg, Pa.

jan2.5.1,3-38t WANTED--Young man wants office work of any kind. Several years' experience. Good education and reference. Address D. N.

FASOLD, jan13-3t Central Hotel. WANTE girls 16 years or over to work in candy factory. Apply at the office of THE D. BACON jan13-6t Fifth and Market Streets. laboring work.

Address THOMAS WEAVER, 317 Cowden street, Harrisburg, Pa. jan13-3t WANTED -A position of any kind of WANTED-Boarders by day or week; next door to Lutheran Church on Penn street, Highspire, Pa. Call or address BOX 23, jan13-2-4-6-tf WANTED-A half-grown girl, 1226 Green street. jan12-3t WANTED-Experienced stockkeeper for the suit and shirtwaist departments. jan12-tf EINSTEIN DRY GOODS CO.

girls are now working and mak1.300 good wages at our factory. We want 500 more. We pay from day you begin, and we teach you a trade. work guaranteed. Apply to HARRISBURG CIGAR 500 Race street.

jani-1mo MARINE CORPS, U. S. NAVY, recruits wanted-Able-bodied men, service on our warships in all parts of the world and on land in the Philippines when required. RECRUITING OFFICE, 26 North Third street, Harrisburg. jani-3mo WANTED-Girls, experienced operators on sewing machines; also to learn shoe stitching; $3 to 39 a week: earning possibilities assured.

Apply HARRISBURG SHOE Vernon street, Harrisburg, Pa. dec5-tt FOR RENT. For Rent Three story brick house, 11 rooms. No. 1104 North Sixth street: $32.50 per month; modern improvements and large side yard.

Inquire of J. C. ROHRER. jan12-tf 1105 Montgomery street. FOR RENT- house with modern conveniences and also handy to the street car.

Address 605 Forster street. FOR RENT--The farm on the river road above and adjoining the Park farm, the property of the late Mary E. Kunkel, consisting of 74 acres, well adapted to the growing of vegetables. Possession April 1, 1903. Call on ADAM REEL.

Executor, cr DR. C. T. GEORGE, Administrator. dec30-tf FOR RENT -Furnished rooms.

Three large, fine rooms overlooking Capitol Park. Newly furnished. All conveniences. Southern exposure. Two on second floor.

Large double room on first floor. Among the best in the city. 326 North street. Next Masonic Hall. FOR RENT-Office in College Block.

Apply to S. W. FLEMING, je25-tf 32 North Third Room 8. FOR RENT-Furnished house on North Front street. Apply to FRANK R.

LEIB, jan3-tf 12 North Third Harrisburg. FOR RENT-Large front first floor rooms, suitable for dentist, physician or general office purposes. Also well furnished rooms and boarding. Address or call at No. 435 Wainut street.

dec5-tf FOR RENT-Two very pleasant rooms, bath, heat and light; for particulars inquire at No. 219 South Thirteenth street, City. jan2-tf FOR RENT--One desirable unfurnished room with heat and bath: excellent location. Address care Telegraph. janl-tf LOST-A pair of pants on Sixth street last evening.

Return to A. MYERS. jan13-2t 634 Reily Street. FOR SALE OR RENT--The building with engine, boiler and all shafting of the Duncannon Brass Works is offered for sale or rent. This is a new brick building 35X185 feet with foundry room and machine shop on first floor and storage and finishing rooms on second floor.

This plant is well adapted for manufacture of articles of iron, brass or wood. Price low and terms easy to party assuring an enterpris employing men and boys. For particulars address, P. F. DUNCAN, President, or W.

A. LAIRD, Secretary, Duncannon, Pa. LOAN. WOULD LIKE to get a loan of $300 for one year or more. First class security.

Address care Daily Telegraph. TILLMAN SCORES THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Says the Latter Murdered Persons Who Froze to Death Washington, Jan. Senate to-day passed the resolution introduced by Mr. Hoar yesterday calling on the President to inform the Senate what government is now existing in the Island of Guam and asking why Mabini is detained in that island. The Vest resolution regarding the removal of the duty on coal was taken up and Mr.

Tillman resumed his remarks. He declared that railroads are absolutely in the saddle on the coal question. They mine and market coal and fix the price, he charged, without regard to a solitary independent operator. He it was an infamy the way the press of the country is prostituted and lending itself to befuddle the minds of the people and drive them into the idea that the railroads are willing and anxious to relieve the distress oecasioned by the coal famine, but that somebody, somewhere called an independent operator, is responsible for the condition of affairs. presensident deserves no credit, said he, except for his attempt to effect a settlement of the question.

"But the actual fact is," said he, "that J. Pierpont Morgan gave orders to his co-conspirators or servants to attempt the arrangement between the monopoly and the strikers." The Attorney-General had been, he said. derelict and criminal and he is the man to, whom the people can point and say "You have murdered all those who have frozen to death. You are the man who deserves the opprobrium and hate of the poor and oppressed of this land." LIEUTENANT GOV. TILLMAN SHOOTS AN EDITOR Columbia, S.

Jan. G. Gonzales of the State, was shot down on the street here to-day by the Hon. James H. Tillman, lieutenant-governor of South Carolina.

The wound is in the stomach and may be' serious. Sheriff Sellers Reeovers Sheriff Charles W. Sellers, who has been confined to his home since Sunday with a threatened attack of typhoid fever, was able to be at the court house this afternoon to attend to the confirmation of deeds. He was seized with a severe chill Sunday and was quite weak to-day. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF Shenandoah, Jan.

Flaherty, employed as a laborer at Indian Ridge colliery, at this place, met a shocking, death last night by falling shaft, a distance of 310 feet. His body was crushed into an unrecognizable mass. He was 27 years old and unmarried. Mr. H.

N. Heffelhower and Miss Daisy Stevick, of this city married yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Stevick, 1019 North Third street. Rev. G. D. Batdorf, pastor of Memorial United Brethren Church, officiated.

Sanford Hamilton, colored, was arrested this morning on suspicion caused by his questionable appearance in the yard of Undertaker Sourbeer last evening and the disappearance of a valuable muffler from the same gentleman a short time later. the conclusion of the meeting of White Block Lodge, No. 127, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Tuesday evening, the lady friends of the members tendered them a surprise luncheon. A number of candidates were initiated. Rossini's Memory.

The composer of "Il Barbiere di Siviglia" was blessed with a not very retentive memory, especially for names of persons introduced to him, a forgetfulness which was frequently the cause of much merriment whenever Rossini was among company. One day he met Bishop, the English composer. Rossini knew the face well enough and at once greeted him. "Ah, my dear Mr. but he could progress no further.

To convince him that he had not forgotten him Rossini commenced whistling Bishop's glee, "When the Wind Blows," 8 compliment which "the English Mozart" recognized and would as readily have heard as his less musical surname. Optical Illusion. A firm which was sued in an English court for the price of a sign defended the case on the ground that the in their name was smaller than the other letters. It was proved by measurement, however, that it was a sixteenth of an inch larger, allowance having been made for the fact that, owing to an optical illusion, the letter always looks smaller than the neighboring letters. Judgment was given for the signmakers.

But They Use Them. The danger of carrying an argument to its logical, conclusion is thus set forth by the Chicago Post: They were at a picnic. "Fingers were made before forks," she laughed as she helped herself in democratic fashion. "Yes," he admitted, "and people were made before clothes." She hastily reached for a fork. Hoped He Might Improve.

Husband (vituperatively)-I was an idiot when I married you, Mary. Wife (quietly)-Yes, Tom, I knew you were. But what could I do? You seemed my only chance, and I thought then that you might improve a little with Times. His Jubilee. His Jubilee.

Judge--Are you aware of any mitigating circumstances in your case? Criminal your honor; this is the fiftieth time I have been arrested vagrancy, and I thought that perhaps we might get up a little jubilee. Brevity, Brevity, Irate Author -What did you do with that article of mine on the American forests? Editor -Well, sir, to make a long story short, I cut it Baltimore American. new alternating machine has been placed in the plant of the Merchants' Electric Light Company. Charles H. Bear has been reelected president of the comnanv.

DR. ELI. H. COOVER Hundreds of Mourners Attend Funeral of the Distinguished Physician As a last tribute to the memory of their colleague and friend, many physicians and others attended the funeral services of Dr. Eli H.

Coover this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence, 213 Locust street. The obsequies were conducted by the Rev. Dr. D. M.

Gilbert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, who offered a prayer and made a few remarks. Many of the members of the Dauphin County Medical Society and of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, of which Dr. Coover was the first president, attended in a body, and about the casket were flowers from numerous professional friends and patients of the deceased physician. Following the directions left by Dr. Coover, his remains were placed in the East Harrisburg cemetery, and the pall- be bearers were chosen by the Academy of Medicine in accordance with his expressed desires.

The following acted as pall-bearers: Dr. C. A. Rahter, H. McGowan, Dr.

Hugh Hamilton, Dr. H. B. Walter and Dr. Thomas S.

Blair, from the Academy, and Dr. J. A. Miller, a personal friend. Yesterday afternoon special meetings of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine and of the Dauphin County Medical Society were held to take action on Dr.

Coover's death. Dr. Hugh Hamilton, president of the Academy, made a short and appropriate address announcing the death of Dr. Coover. and Drs.

D. S. Funk, Dr. D. J.

Hetrick, Dr. F. W. Coover, Dr. Dr.

J. B. MeAlister, Dr. T. S.

Blair and Dr. J. Z. Gerhard also spoke in eulogy of their deceased friend. Dr.

W. H. Seibert, Dr. F. W.

Coover and Dr. J. Z. Gerhard were appointed a committee to draft resolutions. The Medical Society's meeting followed that of the Academy and President W.

H. Jones and others spoke in reference to the death. A committee composed Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Dr. John F.

Culp, Dr. D. S. Funk, Dr. E.

H. James and Dr. J. B. MeAlister was appointed to draw up resolutions.

The resolutions passed by the academy follow: "Dr. Coover was born in Cumberland county, October 21st, 1827. He received his medical degree from the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. in 1850, began the practice of his profession in New Cumberland, where for nineteen years he was actively engaged in a large and laborious practice. "In 1869 he removed to this city and was recognized as a man of marked ability, both by the profession and the community; in short time acquired a large and remunerative practice, which his unusual energy permitted hi mto enjoy until within a few hours of his death.

"He was an earnest student, an original investigator, and was always in sympathy with any movement that would elevate his chosen profession, which, for more than fifty years, he honored by his devoted and useful life. "In his association with the national, State and county medical organizations he was active and influential. "He was one of the founders and charter members of the Academy, the first president, and by his liberality made the erection of this building a possibility, which will remain as a monument to his "His frequent contributions to the scientific work of the Academy, owing to his extensive experience, were always instructive and of great interest: therefore, "Resolved, That in the death of Dr. Eli H. Coover the Academy mourns the loss of an accomplished physician.

a devoted and conscientious counsellor and a worthy and progressive citizen. "Resolved, That the above be spread in full on the minutes of the Academy and an attested copy be sent to the friends of the deceased. H. Seibert, Z. Gerhard, W.

Coover, "Committee." GUARDSMEN UNITE FOR MUTUAL GOOD In response to invitations sent out two weeks ago officers of the National Guard from different parts of the State met yesterday afternoon in First Brigade head quarters National in Philadelphia to form a State Guard Association. There were representatives from eight regiments, one city troop and one battery. Colonel Henry was T. chosen Dechert. of the Second Regiment, temporary chairman and Lieutenant J.

M. Shindel. of the Fourth Infantry, Colonel temporary secretary. Dechert stated the object of the meeting to be the formation of an association on the lines of similiar organizations in New York and other States. "There are two things now on which "One proper is desirable." said he.

legislation is the furnishing of better armory facilities and the other is legislation which will make the present old and obsolete the militia Dick law bill conform to the provisions of should wealth be for done by this great Commonnow before Congress. More the material welfare of the guard." ed The that committee on organization reportofficers of they the had selected organization as the permanent Colonel Louis A. president: Watres, of Colonel the Thirteenth Infantry, ond Regiment, first vice president; ColoHenry T. Dechert, Secnel Albert J. Logan, of the staff, second vice president; Assistant AdGovernor's jutant Millar.

of General Gobin's staff, secretary, Major James E. McNary, of the Eighteenth Regiment, treasurer. DINGLEY BROWN PLAYS AT EXECUTIVE MANSION A thoroughly appreciative and greatly enthusiastic audience of over three hundred persons, including the Wednesday Club, filled the blue and music H' the Executive Mansion this morning, when Mrs. William A. Stone acted as hostess at a musical recital by Mr.

Dingley Brown, F. C. organist, at the last social function of the present administration. The programme of the morning's music follows, and with the exception of the violin solo, all the selections were played by Mr. Brown: Sonata op.

14 No. 2, Beethoven, (allegro, andante, scherzo); Impromptu, (op. 142 No. 3) Schubert; Vogel als Prophet, Schumann; Air de Ballet, (op. 36 No.

5), Moszkowski; Ballade (op. 47) Chopin; Mazenteas (op. 17 No. 4, op .6 No. 1) Chopin; Nocturne (op.

15 No. 2, op. 32 No. 1, op. 37 No.

2), Chopin; Polonaise (op. 53), Chopin; violin solo. Miss Mumma; Cavatina, Marcia, Raff. STEAMSHIP ON FIRE ANCHORS IN DINGLE BAY Tralee, Ireland, Jan. British steamship Manchester Merchant, from New Orleans December 28 for Manchester, England, anchored in to-day on fire.

Attempts are being made to scuttle her. The crew has landed. The fire broke out January 12- DID PAPARAZZA CARVE ANTONIO? Court is Trying to Decide a Knotty Question-Morgan Mowry Acquitted The trial of Nikola Paparazza on the charge of felonious assault and battery, occupied the whole of this morning in Room No. 1. Nikola is charged with cutting Antonio Mazzo with a razor, last October.

number of witnesses were called, some of whom tes died that the defendant was cut and others that he was not; the testimony being very contradictory in character. Attorneys Joshua Swartz and John A. Fox represented Tony Mazzo and F. Wickersham and Meade D. Detweiler the Commonwealth.

In room No. 2 this morning Susan Diffenbaugh was convicted of selling liquor illegally, but sentence was suspended until surety of the peace court, and she was released on $500 bail. Morgan Mowry was acquitted of embezzling $50 from H. G. Hogentog-1 ler, the the Star laundry, but proprietored to pay half the costs of prosecution.

John J. Williams was sentenced to pay $50 fine for running a disorderly house. A. Palmer was convicted of embezzlement of a small sum from M. Rudy, a picture dealer, and given five months in jail.

The case of Harry Turpin, of Steelton, charged with assault and battery, had just gone to the jury when court adjourned for the morning in room No. 2. Sentences were imposed as follows: Henrietta Harris, disorderly house, six months. Bertha McCurdy, larceny, six months. Valentine Davenport, assault, $10 fine.

George Rich, carrying concealed deadly weapons, five months from October 21st. Annie Murphy, receiving, three months. room No. 2 yesterday Frank Banks and Edward Neal, were convicted of stealing coal from the PennRailroad. They were not sentenced.

Nellie and Charles Ashley were given three months for keeping a disorderly house. Walter Cockel was on trial for stealing tools from a man by the name of Stauffer when this report closed. E. E. Beidleman represented him.

afternoon Judge Weiss Yesterday, Carey, who was convicted of a criminal assault to oneyear and three months in the penitentiary. Abraham Noll, of Middletown, was brought before Judge Simonton this afternoon, charged with the larceny of eight bushels of coal from the Pennsylvania Railroad. He pleaded guilty and was released on his own recognizance on the payment of fine, and sentence was suspended. G. Harrison Collier pleaded guilty to the larceny of a bicycle from Geo.

McFarland. He promised to pay the worth of the bicycle and sentence was suspended. Collier was a miner and took the bicycle during the strike to get money to go to his sick wife. B. F.

Conrad pleaded guilty to forging a note, using I. M. Rutherford's name. He had refunded the money and sentence was suspended. The case of Elizabeth Brown, charged with assault and battery, was on trial when this report closed.

When court opened this afternoon Sheriff Sellers came into court and acknowledged the deeds of the Sherif's last week. The Commonwealth then addressed the jury in the Paparazza case, and the Court was charging the jury when this report closed. True Bills in Riot Cases True bills were this afternoon found in the following cases, the cused being miners from the upper end of the county, charged with rioting: Patrick Ryan, et Hiram Cole et Patrick Craven et Kerie Burns et John Hench et Martin Doyle et al. Wreck on Reading There was a freight wreck on the Reading near Sinking Springs. Several cars were broken.

FREIGHT CREW STANDING Philadelphia Division Following is the standing of the Philadelphia Division crews in this city, with the 169 crew to go first after 5:30 P. 169, 113, 116, 161, 131, 128, 139, 150, 156, 118, 137, 132, 146, 109, 186, 125, 182, 171, 138, 183, 115, 127, 107. Extra engineers wanted for: 160, 173, 128, 118, 137, 182, 138, Extra firemen wanted for: 161, 137, 132, 182. Extra conductors wanted for: 173, 127. Extra flagman wanted for: 156.

Extra brakemen wanted for: 160, 161, 131, 139, 156 (two), 109, 127, 107. Extra engineers marked up: McClintick, McCann, Holty, Myers, Mahan, Griffin. Dehart, Bailey, Toland, Ward, Dunache, Anders, Akins. Whitmore, Welsh. Extra firemen marked up: Casey, Bickle, Blackham, Canball, Robinson, Eashenower, Longaker.

Extra conductors marked up: Goff, Hertzler, Pathmore. Extra flagmen marked up: Bankis, Matthett, Goodman. Extra brakemen marked up: Parrish, Bowers, Shell, Calhone, Reese, Hoffman, Strohm, Williams. Middle Division Following is the standing of the Middle Division crews city, with the 430 crew to go first after 3 P. 430, 292, 821, 350, 247, 428, 179, 470.

Seven more Altoona crews to come in after crew 470. Extra engineers marked up: Miller, Buck, Balmer, Springer, Malick. Extra firemen marked up: Early, Hoke. Extra conductors marked up: Jones Speese. Extra flagmen marked, up: Fleck.

Extra brekemen up: Allen, Price, Zerbe, McDermott. Yard Bulletin Engineers to go first after 6 P. King, McAlicker, Grove, Hepford, Foster, Young Monroe, Eisenberg, Gardner, Church, Saul, Bay, Moody. Firemen: Swope, Rodgers, Snyder. Jones, Kunkle, Gable.

Clemm, Hoyler, Mcf gan, Beck, Harter. Biever, Lutz, Snyder, Manning, Smith, Blosser, Smiley, Famous, Malaby. Engineers wanted for engines: 1442, 1131, 983, 1177, 553, 1277, 1009, 884, 332, 1566, 712, 263, 897. Firemen wanted for engines: 1120, 584. 1020, 591, 1240, 277, 1009, 1417, 239, 1194, 712, 1101, 897.

H. P. Division Following is the standing of the H. and P. crews in this city, with Young's crews to go first after 1 P.

Young, Geiger, McFadden, Coy. Engineers wanted: Mumma, Hartzel, Weiser, Martz. EINSTEIN I We Give Green Trading Stamps Thursday, Jan. 15, 1903. BLANKETS 50c to $10 the Pair We're right on top on the blanket question.

A fine large stock, entirely new, selling at the oid prices; for blankets, like everything else, have gone up--any of our blankets would cost us more to-day. There will be no change here in prices until we must buy new ones. Our cheapest blankets are cotton, the nicest thing to slip between sheets on a cold night. Then comes part wool, which wears wonderfully and won't shrink in washing. All wool is king, of course, and the California blankets lead them all.

It's mainly a matter of climate; the California sheep have no blizzards to contend with and grow magnificent long fleeces. Cotton Blankets, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1 the Pair. White and gray with colored borders. Three Parts Wool Blankets, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 the Pair. White, gray and scarlet with colored borders.

All Woo! Guaranteed Blankets, $4, $4.50, $5, $6.50. White, gray and scarlet, with colored borders. California All Wool Blankets, $7.50 to $10. Big, fleecy blankets in white and gray, with pink, blue, lavender, green, red and yellow borders. Comforts, 75c to $22 Cotton, down and wool comforts, and wool is probably the best.

It is as light and warm as down and won't leak through the cover, as down frequently does. All three are here in abundance and the prices come within almost everyone's reach. Cotton Comforts, 75c to $4.50. Chintz and mercerized French satine covers. Down Comforts, $5, $8.50, $10.

Fine French satine covers in pretty patterns. Wool Comforts, $3.50, $5.50. French satine and silkolene covers. Sanatized Lamb's Wool, $2.50, $3. In cheese cloth casing, ready for any cover you choose.

The cheapest way to get a first -rate comfort. Silk Comforts, Wool Filled, $22. Turquoise taffeta, finished with ecru lace and tufted with ribbon bows. A Large Stock of Bed Spreads Dry to FOR SALE. $1,900 Will 556 buy a Woodbine three-story street, honse; 16 feet front.

Apply 554 Woodbine street, or 201 Kelker street. FOR SALE and lot 915 North Sixth street. Inquire on premises. JOS. GRIESHABER.

FOR SALE OR RENT--The brick dwelling with modern improvements. No. 423 Broad street. Lot 20X125 feet. Large yard.

Apply to ANSON P. DARE, 19 N. Third street or 1527 Green street. FOR SALE-No. 1310 North Third street.

3 story brick building, size of lot 20X148 feet to Susquehanna street, only five doors above Broad street. Call on ADAM REEL, Executor, DR. C. T. GEORGE, Administrator.

dec30-tf FOR SALE--One pool table. Call or address GEO. N. HARTMAN, 307 Myers Steelton, Pa. Lots For Sale.

DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FULL SQUARE. A BLOCK OR A SINGLE LOT? Will quote you attractive prices. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER either cash or easy monthly installments. THE FAHNESTOCK GROUND, BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. recently plotted, representing six full squares, fronting on Sixth, Sixth and a half, Seventh, Seneca, Ross, Oxford and Schuylkill streets.

Sewers and water on Secure lots take advantage of increased values sure to follow the many improvements coming in this vicinity, Apply to J. C. Harlacker, 17 N. Third Street. FOR SALE---Gilt Edge Securitics The County Commissioners still hold some bonds that are unsold, and which they offer to private individuals at par.

They are free from tax, bearing 3 per cent. interest from December 1, 1902. Payable semi-annually and mature December 1, 1932. jani-tf FOR SALE SIX PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY AND GUARANTEED.

ADDRESS "BONDS, P. 0. BOX 595. LOST--In or near the Opera House on Wednesday evening. a cream silk handkerchief.

with diamond ring tied in corner. Liberal reward if left at No. 12 North Fifth street. PUBLIC DUMP Notice is hereby given that on and after January 19th. 1903, and until further notice, dumping of earth, and ashes will be permitted between hours 7 A.

M. and 5 P. on Front street from Delaware avenue to Muench street. CHARLES B. McCONKEY, jan14-4t Highway Commissioner.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the City Clerk, until Saturday, January 24, 1903, 12 o'clock for furnishing a Portable Pumping Apparatus for use by the Sanitary Department. Specifications may be seen at 'the office of the City Clerk. A certified check or a bond in the sum of $200 must accompany each bid conditioned upon entering into and faithfully executing the contract, if awarded; and the furnishing such additional security as may be required. The right to accept or reject any or all bids is reserred. W.

G. STONER, Chairman Sanitary Committee. All Interested in the Coming Poultry and Pet Stock Show should secure Premium List and Entry Blanks. Apply to secretary at once as entries will close positively on 17th inst. Good Cash Premiums -Valuable Special to be awarded.

JNO. R. GORE, Secretary. jan14-4t Royalton, Pa. DIED.

ZOLLINGER-On Thursday morning January 15, 1903, George C. Zillinger, aged 53 years, 8 months and 11 days. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from residence, No. 1628 North Third street.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that co-partnership heretofore existing between J. H. Collins and P.

H. Sipe on the steamboat "Wahoo." was this day dissolved by mutual consent, and that P. H. Sipe will hereafter have full control. P.

H. SIPE. J. H. COLLINS.

January 15, 1903. STEAMSHIP ST. LOUIS IS STILL OVERDUE New York, Jan. to noon today the overdue American Line steamer St. Louis, from Southampton and Cherbourg, had not been reported.

There wa. quite a crowd at the offices of the American Line asking for news of the St. Louis, most of the people being friends and relatives of passengers. The re-insurance on the St. Louis at Lloyd's to-day was ten per but there was only a few small transactions.

No apprehension is felt here regarding thesafety of the St. Louis. An unknown man was struck by Niagara Express this morning about 11.30 o'clock near the excavations carried on by Ryan Kelley, a a a a a a a mile and a quarter below Steelton. FINANCE AND TRADE New York, Jan. 15.

Atchison Atch. Pid. 100 B. O. 102 Brook.

R. Ches. Ohio. M. St.

P. R. I. Pac. 50 C.

S. 30 30 C. G. W. D.

R. 41 E. R. R. 42 42 South 35 So Rwy Texas Pacific.

Pacific. 102 Union P. pfd. 94 94 Wabash 30 30 30 Wabash 45 45 45. Wis.

N. Y. Central. 34 N. 0 W.

74. Nor. 40 Pacific 40 Penn. R. INDUSTRIALS.

Am. Car Fy Am. Loco. 30 30 291 Amal. Copper.

63 Am. Sugar Anaconda 96 96 Col. F. 77 77 Peo. Gas.

1033 Pr. Steel Car. Tenn. I. U.

S. Leather. U. S. 37 37 U.

S. Steel, pf West. Union. 92 Va. Chem.

62 62 Philadelphia Quotations. Cuotations furnished by pallavon Towa tend, Philadelphia Philadelphia, Jan. 15. Stocks closed: Steady. Cambria Iron do.

Steel Cons. Lake Superior do. pfd. 34 Electric Co. of America Lehigh Valley Penna.

Railroad 773 do. Steel do. Steel, pfd. Phila. Rapid Transit do.

Electric 8 9-16 do. Company Reading do. First pfd. do. Second pid.

373 Susquehanna Steel Union Traction Co. United Gas Co. Warwick Steel United States Steel do. pfd. Philadelphia Produce Market.

Philadelphia, Jan. Extra western creamery 29; do. nearby prints 30. Eggs--Easier. Fresh nearby 31 at the mark; do.

western 31 loss off; do. southwestern 30 do. do. southern do. do.

Wheat-Steady. No. 2 Pennsylvania in export elevator No. 2 red do. Corn-Firm.

No. 2 in export elevator 54. Oats--Firm. No. 2 white clipped Bran-Firm and higher.

Winter in bulk and spring in sacks Refined Sugars--Unchanged. Flour Unchanged. Hay--Unchanged. Live Poultry-Steady, fair demand. Fowls 13; old roosters spring chickens ducks turkeys 14015; geese Dressed Poultry--Firm, good request.

Fowls, choice western do. southern and southwestern do. fair to good old roosters 10; roasting chickens, nearby western do. large 15; do. small and medium turkeys, choice nearby western do.

choice do. fair to good ducks, nearby 16 do. geese, nearby 13 western do. Potatoes--Unchanged. Theatrical Treat in Store LOST.

The beautiful scenic production, "A' Trip to the Moon," which was New York's great laughing surprise for two seasons. will be given by the Opera House management as a special inauguration attraction Tuesday evening, January 20. People who went there to laugh did laugh when the show was first given here, and those laughed who rarely laughed before. Never has an entertainment so taken the people by storm as "A Trip to the Moon." No one who cares for inspiring music, beautiful stage pictures and striking transformations can afford to miss it. -The tremendous power exerted by water in violent motion is well shown by some experiments carried out by English engineers to determine the stress exerted upon the foundations of a lightouse.

Thomas Stevenson discovered that at Skerryvore and Bell Rock pressures of 6,083 pounds per square foot and 3,013 pounds respectively werenther. encountered in ordinary This is about forty-two pounds per square inch, and is doubtless much exceeded in severe storms. -The report of the life-saving service shows that there were 388 accidents to registered vessels in this country last year. Out of 23,424 persons in danger only 19 in all were lost, and the property loss was about $2,300,000. are 272 life-saving stations, of 195 are on the AtThere, lantic and Gulf coasts, 60 on the Great Lakes and 16 on the Pacific Coast.

The cost of maintaining the service was $1,650,000. FINANCIAL. Write for our book of FREE will safe pay investments divi- that dends, and which we believe more velarfi than double in value. Highest reference. H.

J. T. SLADE 18 P. O. Square, Bostonik.

25 Broad dec15-26t WOULD YOU INVEST $25 to make $100 to Full particulars, of just this kind of an on application. MONROE, ROGERS HAYNES, 20 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, dec26-1mo LOST. CUMBERLAND VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY. First Mortgage 5 per cent. Gold Bonds.

Coupon Bonds for $1,000 each, With privilege cf registration. Dated January 1, 1902. Due January 1, 1932. Interest payable January and July, at the Commonwealth Trust Harrisburg, Pa. Subject to cali after 1912 at 105 and interest.

Amount autorized, $1,500,000. Amount issued, $1,000,000. Bonds guaranteed, principal and interest, by the United Telephone and Telegraph Company, of Philadelphia. Free of tax in Pennsylvania. We offer a limited amount of these bonds at par and interest with 20 per cent.

stock bonus, EXCHANGE BANKING COMPANY, 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa..