Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

A. GABLE, Wholesale and Retail Hardware, FOOT OF THIRD STREET, Opposite P. R. R. Freight Office, HARRISBURG, Penna.

RAR IRON, Steel, Springs, Axles, full line of Carriage and Wagon Makers' Supplies, Tools, Anvils, Vises, Drills, Tire Benders and Shrinkers, Forges, Bellows, Screw Plates, Plates, Stocks and Dies, a full stock of "Wagon and Buggy Bows, Bow Sockets, Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Rasps, Files, Leather Dashes, Varnishes, colors; Hard Oil, Japan Shellac, White Lead, Oil and Mixed Paints, Glass, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Glue, Building Hardware, Roof Paper, Sash Cord, Hay Carriers, Lawn Mowers, Cotton Duck Oil Cloth, Rubber Drill, Cloth, Head Lining, Fringe Thread, Tufting Twine, Seaming Cord, Cushion and Top Leather, Moss and Hair, Planing Mill Sup rilioo "TlnrtT a SocVi "Rlinrlsi nnrl Turner! Pnrr Pnsts. 1 Telephone Call 533. AMUSEMENTS. Irene Myers Company All week (Dire Matinee Day.) The Kocky Mountain Waif Wednesday matine The Burglar Wednesday night The Golden Plow Thursday matinee The Two Orphans Thursday night The Burglar Fridav matinee Little Lord FauntJeroy Friday nifeht Outcasts of a Great City Saturday matinee Shadow Detective Saturday night Henry Miller, The Only Way, Mar. 5 All the Comforts of Home Mar.

7 Carlisle Indian Band (5 pikers) at Board of Trade Auditorium Friday evening, March 9th. la rare Audiences. Despite the cold weather large audiences greeted Little Irene Myers and her company at the Grand Opera, House last evening. "The Silver King" was present ed and both the star and. the play were given the most cordial reception by an audience that almost, filled the theater.

At the matinee to day a western drama, "The Rocky Mountain Waif," was the bill, while this evening Augustus Thomas' "The Burglar." will be given, with Little Irene as "Editha." Between the acts of this play specialties will be rendered by Miss Hattie Chew, Will H. Myers, Little Irene, Frank Wallace, George Moone, Clarence Marks and ether members of the company. Madam Zeno America's greatest palmist and life reader, who reads every life from cradle to grave without asking questions and gives advice upon all matters, has returned. The Bible says: "God placed signs or seals in the hands of men that all men might know their works." 50 cents everybody. 411 Market strett.

26 6t Read sale of the S. A. Hench stock and great clearance sale of tine silks on Stli page. DIVES, POMEROY STEWART. ASIff WEWSESDAT Servicess In Commemoration Held Here This There was servce in commemoration of the commencement of Lent and of Ash Wednesday in St.

Patrick's Pro Cathedral this morning and the ashes were blessed and distributed by the lector, the Rev. M. M. Hassett, before a large audience. There were also services in observance of the day in St.

Lawrence's Church and in the St. Stephen's and St. Paul's Episcopal churches. The rectors officiated. During Lent the following services will be held at St.

Patrick's, sermon with rosary and benediction every Tuesday evening and stations of the Cross everey Friday evening. There will be the usual services on Sundays. HOME J1ISSIOX lO.FERE.C The Rev. Sheldon Jackson Speaks on Alaskan Work. The conference of Home Missions closed at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church last night when a largely attended meeting was held.

The chief speaker was the Rev. Sseldon Jackson, the Commissioner of Schools for Alaska, who has been a noted home missionary. Dr. Jackson spoke at length on the needs of the work in Alaska and made a number of suggestions regarding the. needs of the mission.

The Rev. Dr. Norcross also spoke and there were interesting discussions on the mission work by the ministers of the Presbytery. Stop the Conch and Works oITtlie Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day.

No cure, No Pay. Price 25c. Evan Ht Sneak. Evangelist W. II.

Book, of Clifton Forge, will lecture to night in the Fourth Street Church of Christ, corner of Fourth street and Delaware; avenue, on "Atheism and Infidelity Refuted Witlhout a. Bible." Mr. Book is an evangelist of success and wide reputation. Clcsitiff Concert Y. M.

A. Star 'urie. The last concert in what has been the best course of entertainments ever conducted under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association in their popular Star Course, will be given by the Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, composed of twenty two high class musicians, under the efficient leadership of Prof. Frank W. McKee.

Unquestionably the finest aggregation of lady instrumentalists now before the public since the organization of this famous company, it has given nearly eight hundred concerts and so far as we know has never been adversely criticised. They must be heard to be appreciated. It will unquestionably be the musical event of the season and a very appropriate closing number for what has been a successful and high class series of entertainments. The reserved seat chart for single seats will be open at the Association Building next Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. Persons desiring them should be present, as it is expected that every seat in the house will be sold.

The 25c Kind for lO Onts. A 10c box of McNeil's Cold Cure (24 Laxative Tonic Tablets) is absohitely guaranteed to cure or money refunded 10 tabs, 5c; 00 tabs. tel23 ly to I Railroaders' Column. 3I1SS PULLMANS UIG JOB. Will Have to ICeiiaiue 502 Wagner Sleeping Cars.

If the Miss Pullman, who earns almost as much money suggesting1 names for sleeping and parlor cars as a United States Senator can command, is still in the business, she may have to hire an assistant just now as a big job has come her way. Out of the 702 sleeping cars owned by the Wagner Company, which was absorbed by the Pullman Company, it has been found that 502 of them bear the same names that 502 Pullman cars bear, and consequently new names will have to be given them. fs efforts are made to find poetical or euphonious appellations it will be no easy job, and books will have to be gone over carefully. All the monograms on windows, bed clothing, boxes, locks, doors, floor mats, as well as the employes' uniforms are to be changed, and this will be very expensive wonc. me vvagner cars are now being shopped as rapidly as possible, and will soon be coming out in the Pullman standard colors, and as the cars of the Pullman.

Company are to be relettered thev will have to be shopped also, so that the work will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. IMPROVEMENTS AT YORK Northern Central Will Baild an En S'lnc Honsc, The Northern Central Railway will make a number of important changes at xork. I he ground known as the "poor house field," situated between the Freder ick division of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Northern Central tracks, was sur veyed on Saturday by the surveying corps 01 tne jatter company. An engine house, a pit and a "Y' switch will be erected ther n. The will be used instead of the turntable now in use.

The old engine house at the foot of Duke street will be torn uown and the ground added to the freight yards. The company also has in contemplation other them the building ot a new freight warehouse in York, and the laying of a new side track between Marsh Run and Mid dletown Ferry. This side track when completed will be about one mile in length. Rig: Order for Locomotives. One of the largest single ord orders for engines ever booked by a locomotive building firm, in this country is that just received by the Baldwin Works from the Baltimore Ohio Railroad.

The order calls for 100 compound consolidated freight engines, and is supplementary to one for465 engines of a. similar character placed by the company with this firm some months ago. A number of these have been delivered and are in service, while the balance will be ready for delivery in a short time. Cold Snapped a Rail. A broken rail on the Western Maryland Railroad near Culbcrtson delayed traffic for three hours Monday and compelled enginemen to draw fires for lack of water.

Just what caused the rail to break is not certain, but a number of railroaders seemed to think the extreme cold weather caused the rail to snap. Engines ran to Chain bersburg for a water supply and for help in putting down a new rail. Granted an Advance in Wages. From' Coining and Waverly come reports that as a result of several weeks' conference of the General Grievance Committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of the Erie Railroad, held at Hornellsville, advances have been granted by the roads. On the Susquehanna division, so it is reiDorted, an official announces that day head switchmen will receive $2.83 instead of night head switchmen.

$2.34 instead of day helpers, instead of night helpers, $.10 instead of $2. This, its said, with other changes on western divisions, went into effect on February 1st, 1900. TiesTInir Sfervc. The present cold wave has again tried the nerves of the engineers on the fast express trains. With the cab windows coated with frost and the wind bitterly cold, rails icy and switches all treacherous, they had to exercise the greatest caution.

There was danger of the steam pipes leading to the sleepers and coaches freezing up, and in these days when the coal stove is absent from most cars and accident to the steam heating arrangements with the thermometer below zero Avould be equivalent to a calamity. The past four days and nights have been the hardest the railroad men have had to put up with since the cold eek of February, 1S09. "ai'l Their Taxes. On Monday the Pennsylvania Railroad Company aid to Receiver of Taxes Roney, of Philadelphia $240,000, being the taxation on about $12,000,000 worth of property owned by that corporation in Philadelphia. I he company sa ved about $5,444 by paying its taxes before March 1st by taking advantage of the two per cent, discount on all payment of taxes before that tme.

The Philadelphia. Reading Railway also paid its taxes yesterday. The tax receiver got a cheek for $140,000 for property owned by the Reading Company in Philadelphia, Crushed in Switch. I. V.

Snyder, residing at No. 2143 North Fourth street, a Pennsylvania Railroad switchman, sustained a ssvere strain to his right foot yesterday. He attempted to get on a poling car in the upp er yards and one of his feet caught in a switch, dragging him about tweilty feet. Want an Overhead Bridge. A numerously signed petition' will be presented to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, setting forth the necessity of an overhead bridge and waiting compartments at the passenger station at Mt.

Joy. This is made necessary by the danger passengers are subjected to in going to and from, and waiting for trains, f'laeijsnn Similiter J. II. Stouffer, flagman on crew No. 106, while making up his train in the Philadelphia yard at Fifty second street, was struck by a shifter and sustained a very bad contusion of the right knee.

He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, West Philadelphia. He will be able to return his home in a day or two. Died at the Hospital. The remains iff James Mullen, aged 24 years, a well known Middle division fireman, who died at the city hospital yesterday morning at 1, after an illness of about three with typhoid fever, were taken to Duncannon for burial. Stnllroacl Charles P.

Reinharfc, of Sunbury. who lost a limb as the result of being struck by News Express about a year ago, through his attorney. Colonel Charles M. has brought suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to recover "$20,000 damages. Engine No.

7. of tiie Cornwall Leba nan wminv, nas been returned from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, where extensive repairs had been made. engine was immedia.tely put into service. During the past two or three months several light old style passenger engines of the Panhandle Road have been condemned and their numbers have been assigned to new heavy locomotives. "More than thirty carloads of harvesting machinery from Illinois, Ohio and Indiana are now on their way east over the Pennsylvania.

Railroad. The movement of machinery of this kind promises to be very heavy during the next two months, i The absence of a deep snow in connection with the recent blizzard was verv fortunate for the railroads. The. Vandal ia has ordered 300 additional wooden cars fvcm ihs American Car Building Company. The men employed in the Pennsylvania Railroad transfer service at Columbia are to receive $36 per month, an increase of $2 per month.

This dates from lebru ary 1st. Four new members were initiated into membership last evening in Whits Block Lodge, No. 127, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Several propositions were received and they will be initiated at the next meeting. Read sale of the S.

A. Hench stock and great clearance sale of fine silks on Stli DIVES, POMEROY STEWART. Much interest is taken in the Factory Cost Piano Sale at Yohn Bros. 326 Mar ket street, Harrisburg, because the values cannot be equalled. feb23 tf SI1IRE3I AXSTO WN, Shiremanstown, Feb.

27. Among the visiters to Harrisburg within the last few days we noticed Mr. and Mrs. W. II.

Zear ing, Misses Susie Eberly, Estelle Yoe, Agnes Ising, Mrs. C. B. Ising, Mrs. Gertie Drawbaugh, Mrs.

I. R. Strong, Miss Cora Zimmerman, Ida Eberly, J. A. Bash, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Sultzbaugh. Charlie Stouffer attended a sale in York county Monday, ell is buying up stock preparatory to going to farming in York county in the spring. W. H.Kilmore was called Thursday four miles beyond Dillsburg to attend the body of Henry had died after a protracted illness.

The funeral was held Sunday afternoon in St. John's Church. The fourteen mile drive as a very unpleasant one, as the day was the coldest this winter. Mr. Heiges was well known here, having lived for many years within a mile of cur town, moving to Dillsburg only about a.

vear ago. A very pleasant entertainment was hefd in the high school room last Friday evening. The house was crowded and the programme was excellent and well' rendered. Tlie educational meeting held Thursday evening at the school taught by W. H.

Keller was a great success. The house was nm, aitnougn a rainy, muddy evening. The children were well drilled and did nobly. Miss Flora Owen presided at the organ. Among the speakers Avere Prof.

I. L. Bryner, W. H. Keller, Revs.

A. B. Mower. G. K.

Hartman, J. R. Strong, R. Strong, W. II.

Zearing, S. Zimmerman, J. II. Rupp and others. Prof.

I. L. Bryner, county superintendent, says it is one of the best disciplined schools in the county. Mr. Oscar Good and wife, of Steelton, and Mrs.

Reidenbaugh. and daughter, of Carlisle circuit, visited Rev. G. K. Hart man at the home of W.

H. Zearing last week. Rev. Detter, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with John G. Bentz.

Prof. M. S. Taylor, Miss Huldah Tavlor and Miss Beatrice Landis, all of Harrisburg, were visitors to town the latter part ot the week. The two small, children of William Senshamer have the measles.

Mr. Yost, freight conductor, is off duty, having injured hnnselt while coupling cars. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Basehore, of Me chanicsburg, visited at the home of Joseph Jirb Saturday.

Miss Jennie Kaufl'man is visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy Zearing, in Harrisburg. Mrs. Eli Mumma. of Mechanicsburg, spent part of Monday with her brother, John S.

Roth. Uncle John Weber visited his daughter, Mrs. Sluthour, at Cookstown, over Sunday. Miss Cora Toomey, of Carlisle, spent Sunday the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J.

Quigley. Miss Edith Owens visited relatives in Mechanicsburg over Sunday. Brodie McDonald spent Sunday with his brother, John H. McDonald. A protracted meeting will be commenced in the Bethel Church Tuesday evening, February 27th.

Quite a number of our peo2)le were to the Mennonite Church Monday night to hear Rev. Blosser preach his farewell sermon. Mrs. Myers and daughter, after spending a week with friends, returned to her home in Lucknow last Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Roth and Rev. E. L. Wessinger attended the Sunday school convention in Lancaster last week.

Mrs. Charles Yoe and Mrs. Lookingbill, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Ollie Miner, of York Springs, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. E.

Yoe last week. W7hile Mrs. Charles Yoe, of Harrisburg, was attending the school entertainment Friday night Avas so unfortunate as to lose her purse containing $3 in money and three railroad tickets. So far no trace of it has been found. Mis9 Annie Ruby, after spending three weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs.

Jonas Shott, returned to her home in Mechanicsburg Saturday. PianoK iiimI Throe Organs were sold last week at the Removal Sale at the Troup Piano Store, No. 12 Market Square. They will continue the sale until 100 sales have been made. Terms to suit, and prices cannot be matched in the same grade of Pianos or Organs.

Something Xpw Tli's "'veitinR At Hall this eveming something new in the way of an entertainment will be given. There will be music, a. pool match, and a boxing exhibition. The latter will include two six round bouts, one between "'Butler." of Steelton, and "Chubby." of this city, and the other with "Stroll," of this city, and "Soul liard," of Pittsburg. The opening feature will be a "battle royal" with pillow's between five colored boys.

Tlie programims will include a. pool match for a purse of $100 between Charles Boon, of this city, and Fred A. Stewert, ex champion of the world. It will be a. 300 point game.

An exhibition of fancy shooting will be given. What Shall we Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to day. Try Jell a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes.

No boiling! No baking! Simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack pjge at your grocer's to day. 10 cents. TUT, HAKItlSB FJSBHTJAIiY 4JS, 19 OtV Second Factory Cost nearly half a century, famous tor singing quality and great durability.

Full size concert cabinet upright grands in fancy walnut, or figured mahogany, latest designs, and action with all modern improvements. Come and look them over. While here, look at our furniture display, Third floor, and post yourself on up to date styles and money saving prices. Don't buy if this is not the greatest piano sacrifice sale ever heard of. All Popular Songs and Marches during this sale 17 c.

Big Piano and Furniture Store, 326 Market KE3IESIBEREI) TIIE HOSPITAL List of Those Who Gve Donations to the Institution. During February the following made donations to the City Hospital: Swift T. D. Beidleman, J. Froehlich, R.

A. Enders, J. W. Cotterell, Mrs. Rebecca Yeager, Mrs.

It. L. Detweiler, Mrs. Mary Pressley, AY. F.

Zansr, F. C. Bcnitz, Gardner S. C. Wiestling, H.

Cohen, George Kinter, B. F. Hover, Mrs. F. F.

Rohm. Mrs. Frank Mahan, Florence E. Beck, Miss M. Currand.

Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Henry Handshaw, William P. Denehey, E. A. Heffelfinger, Mrs.

Catharine Chayne, E. F. Bates, Mrs. Peter Kreider, Mrs. F.

Meloy, Mrs. Emma Press ley, W. C. Kutz, George Foerster, Yincenz Orsinger, Ed Looker, W. A.

javerty, Wr. H. Gregory, W. II. Yowler.

J. S. Weaver, Mrs. William Smallwood, Miss A. II.

Bradv, Mrs. Lucy Currand. Hanlen E. Mather, A. E.

Enders, C. M. Burn. J. B.

Thompson, Mrs. George Kreider. Mrs. L. Fitzsimmons.

J. G. Bliss, C. H. Kinter, Mrs.

Mary Weltmer, Charles L. Kapphan, G. Dapp, Jacob Simonetti, J. H. Sebcurn, T.

H. Johnson, Mis. M. Hammelbaugh, Mrs. Emily Smallwood, Mrs.

Horace Lutz, Miss Marv Anwvll. Head sale of tlie A. Heiu li stock and great clearance sale of fine silks on Stli paire. DIVES, POMEROY; STEWART. V.

in. A. Thursday will be ladies' night at the Y. M. C.

A. Tickets have bene issued to ladies only for a game of basket ball between two picked teams from the young men's to begin promptly at o'clock in the gymnasium. The is nie has been limited to one hundred. They can be secured by any lady applying to the association office without charge. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Association.

Hall, Rev. C. E. Hurlburt will meet the Union Bible Class for tlie study of the International Sunday School Los" son. All are cordially invited to attend.

The social evening for young men will be observed as usual on Saturday from to 9:30 o'clock. The special feature will be the third game of basket ball in the series between the business men and young men. Each having one game to their credit, this will decide the championship for the present season. Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, a very interesting service will be held for men only, addresses win oe made by the deegatC3 in attendance at the State Convention recently 'held at Williamsport Messrs. McCauly.

Kunkel, Hoffman and Ridgway will be the speakers. Special music for the occasion. An Opportunity. for Piano purchasers. 100 Pianos will be sold at our Removal Sale.

Nearly 80 yet to sell. These, reduced prices are on new Uprights of popular makes. Open even ings at cur old store this week, No; 12 ilarket Square. It will pay you to buy before prices are advanced. Don't forget the place in the Square.

J. H. Troup. i LOVING CUP READY. ri 1 'a Jimncent Uift Tliat Is to Be Presented to Sir Thomas I.ipton by American Aainlrers.

The iuaguiiiL eui jroia lovincr eun wmcn is to De presented to Sir Thomas Lipton is now ready for presentation. It will be placed on exhibition at the Merchants' elub. The date of presentation has not been fixed. The cup, which is cf 18 karat gold, is 14 inches high and rests upon a green marble base. "Three graceful mermaids form the handles, from which run sprigs of.

shamrock, rose and golden rod, emblems respec tively of Ireland, England and the United States, in green, red and yellow gold, There are three panels on the body of the cup. The subject of the first is an allegorical figure of "Welcome." The second panel bears the figure of Columbia and Britannia clasping hands, and the third the inscription, which reads: "To Sir Thomas Lipton from his American friends, 1899." GETS HIS MEDALS. lir. Frederick A. Cook, Snrareon of the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, Signally Honored.

Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the surgeon of the Belgian antarctic expedition of 1897 99, has received the diplomas and medals conferred upon him by the Royal Uelgian Geographical society and the city of Brussels. The medal of the Geographical society is of silver, two and five eighths inches in diameter. On the obverse is shown the steamship Belgica in an ice with all flags set.

Above the main and mizzen masts is engraved: "Hivern Hge au 71 36," showing the latitude of the expedition's winter quarters. On the reverse is the seal of the Royal society. French Savings Banks. The latest available statistics of the operation of the postal savings systerr in France was 1S95, when accounts were handled, and three per cent, was paid on $143,000,000, besides leaving a profit of $170,000. The management cost .45 per cent, of the mean amount of deposit.

The man who is of the sound of his own voice should never talk a phonograph. One year ago we procured through a manufacturer's perplexed position a large lot of pianos at less than cost of making. These pianos we sold at "Factory Cost. The genuineness of this claim was demonstrated by the enormous sales, and proven by the words of gratitude we have been receiving ever since from the people who were fortunate enough to get one of these pianos. By reviewing our over 20 years successful record, we find this the most effectual advertisement every adopted, and the only one whereby the customer received such a benefit, in dollars.

Hence, we have concluded to sell another lot of 40 pianos at a sacrifice "Factory Cost Price," and charge to advertising, to vigorously open our piano trade in the spring of 1900, and perpetuate our future output. Some of the pianos are of renowned manufacture, established Until the spring month is upon us, but come now and select your furniture and carpets. Waiting is expensive nowadays, especially in the matter of furniture, and we are giving you good advice when we suggest buying at once. You know your credit is good here. We are satisfied with a small portion of the weekly or monthly earnings.

BI TOMQ fit CC Furnisher, KJ va. Vl SSSomli SecaadS! BUSINESS LOCALS. Will BuiSd TTot Home or Loan Von Jiomcy. Commonwealth Building and Loan Association will open the eighteenth series on Monday, March 5th, 000, at l'. R.

Leib's oliiee, No. 12 North Third street, Harrisburg, Jra. bliarcs can be obtametl of any of the following named officers at 25e per share weekly. The association has about completed six modern improved houses on Wallace street. All of these houses were sold and loans made to the purchasers.

President, C. M. Kishpaugh, at ofSee of internal affairs; vice president, A. P. AV.

Johnston, 405 North Second street; treasurer. Charles F. Spieer, 128 South Second street; secretary, J. x. W.

McLaughlin, HOG Ilidge avenue; assistant secretary, B. W. Demming, 1152 Mulberry street; directors, A. P. W.

Johnston, 405 North Second street; D. L. Kauffman. .321 Market street; A. G.

Lehman, at Dives. Pomeroy Stewart; B. II. Prizer, at office of internal affairs; C. D.

Stucker, 206 Eeily street; S. B. Trimble, at Einstein Co. Money can be borrowed on the opening nieht. and Hamlin church, chapel and parlor organs standard of the world.

Sold by Yohn 32G Market street. Vallum Culieu. 502 Walnut street, Harrisburg, Pa. Highest prices paid for Second hand Clothing, Furniture, Stoves and Household Goods. By dropping me a postal will call at your house doc28 ly Local Express to Steelton.

George Clenmions is running a local cx jiess between Steelton and Harrisburg, Diaking two round trips each day. Orders cun be left at Hennan'3 cigar store or Forney Knouse's drug store. Gooda will be called for in any part of the city. Jf ictnrc EruisieaaiKl Artists' lUateria The best in the city and lowest prices. China firing; instructions in all kinds of painting.

Black's Art Store, 117 Market street. Use McNeal's Pain Exterminator. Coals. Choice Lehigh, Wilkes Barre and Ly kens Valley Coals delivered promptly to all parts of the city. J.

S. Sible Third and Cumberland streets. janll tf For good, clean Coal or Dry Pme Kindling or Block Wood, telephone to G. FRANK MILLEISEN, 1019 North Third street. FOR RENT.

FOB BERT. For Rent A large three story brick bulletins, feet, orner ot Third and Curu fcei'laiid streets, suitable lor dry sroods ot department store, exceptionally well lighted large piate ciass iront ana siue, fcteam heat, counter, shelving and show cases. his is one of the best business stands in tha city, cejng on me main tnorougnsare. A large room, suitable lor liht nianula turing, on Cumberland street. 20x80 feet.

Handsomely capered andfurDishedrooms, tingle or communicating, or desirable suits luriiished as parlor, dining, kitchen and sleeping rooms, suitable for light house keeping. Ail heated with steam, hot and cold water in looms, bath, Ac ithin liva u.inates' walk to capitol or depot. or Kent A large tlm story bricic ueu ing with all conveniences. No. N.

Third, street. Possession April 1st. For Rent Property corner Cumberland street ana ames avenue, used now by C. Ci. Nissly as a printing house Possession given April 1st.

tt (feoond and Chottnut streams. FOK KENT. M1G Berry real 14H6 iWari et strett. rent $lo. Have all m' dei ti impro em ts.

House und store room 2o. IS Ssath. Fourth meet. HI Market street, second and third it. UtlLtii.

2so. 7 2s. I mn Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Piano Sale 40 of Street, Harrisburg, Pa. reet A MODEL COAL YARD it must be that gives, every one complete satisfaction from its supply.

That is what you get every time when' you buy our well screened coal. For domestic or business purposes, there is none, superior to it. It will give more heat to the ton tnan any coal you can burn. II. KELLEY Anthracite and Bituminous Coal.

htrvfi 1 TSirI Street. TELEPHONE 25 FOR REjtfT. FOR RENT A three try brick dwelling in a centra) location, to a man and wife without children. Klderly persons preferred. Two small rooms will be reserved by the present occupant.

Address or apply ntNo. Liberty street irom to 10 A. 1 to 3 P. M. or 6 to a in the eveninc.

i febiU tf FOE EEST A large 4H by 21 feet, Kood eel nr. same size; suitable for any kind of wholesale business; a good pla; to handle leaf tooaeeo: located on Chestnut street near Fourth; possession April 1st. Inquire at Chestnut street, febb lm 1'OK KEST House 142.1 Front street now occunied by Edward Bailey. Inquire of S. Ai.

Marshall, 2so. 7 North Third street. febl tf FOR KENT A three story brick house with improvements, is'o. s.16, corner Boas find Second streets, inciuire at No. 123 West State street.

janl7 tf FOK KKiST Hous No. 713 Capitol St. nil modern co venfences, near Ca' ito! Park ROSS OEKSLAGEK, 709 N. Third St. febii' tf FOERENT Clean, nicely furnished rooms in a goeUl location Address B.

A. card Uaily Tfeiegraph. sep9 tf AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ALL THIS WEEK.

The Inimitable Child Star, LITTLE IRENE MYERS And Her Big Company. Continued Performances. Tuesday evening Tho Silver King Wednesday matinee The'Koeky Mountain Wa'f Wednesday evening The mrgi: Thursday matinee. The Golden How' Thursday evening Two phans Friday matinee The Burglar Friday eening Little Lord Fomlerov Saturday matinee. of a Gr.atC'ty Saturday evening: Shadow I eter .1 Lime lo, 20 and 30c FINANCIAL.

The Audit Company OF NEW YORK, Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, Simplifies Systems of Accounting, thus Insuring Ecduced Expenses. Throat Ease (LOZENGES) Stops the tickle stops the cough clears the throat. lOc. GORGAS, 1 2C. 3d St.

4t CARRIAGES. Come in, examine judge for yourself. We carry a line of Carriages not to be equaled in the city. Now is the time to buy. We can suit you.

El) Vi ARB JiOYER, Repository, 1017 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. He lias Removed. Owing to the laree increase in his special practice, Cr. Barnes and his associate phy ician have removed their oflices to 17 N. Third Street JIOKEY TO LOAN.

P'Wr'eral advances on articles ot vnlua MAX G. FKUMIN, )5 Market street, Harrisburg, Cash paid lor diamonds, gold ami ft alios, 512 Market Street. Clearing sale prices will prevail for four more days. Our great rius lin Underwear Sale will take place a bout March 1 our shipments were made to us now we would be compelled to accept many of last year's patterns. GRAND HOTEL Facts ate Stubborn Things So are some people who complain of poor appetites and starve themselves, when for fifty cents they can get a most appetizing dinner at the Gmnd.

Best equipped in the city. Open all 4 Corgas' Cough Plasters Cure Colds and Pains in the chest con be used with any Cough Syrup. GORGAS, 16 X. 3d St. Will be in Philadelphia every Tuesday and Friday and will be pleased to till your order for all kinds of shopping.

No Commission charged. Telephone, call or address The Bolton from lO A. M. to P. At home all day Monday.

jano to N. BRENNER, dealer in New and becond liajid Furniture, Stoves and Carpets. Highest lJrices Paid. Lowest eeLing prices. Buying and celling.

Ladies' Clothes bought, Casi. paid "for all goods. 42G Walnut street, Uarritburg, bo724 6e co Irs.C.H wight.