Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 24. 1891. TO DAY'S WEATHER REPORT, indiaitiona for the twenty four Hours com manclng at r.

March 24th: Fair and oooler weathar on Wednesday and northerly winds. Local Weather Report March 24. 8 T. M. 8 A.

M. 12 MOOM. Barometer sooo Jxus so.ao Humldlty.percent 87 loo Wind N. N. w.

Mean barometer, 80.it. Mean temperature, 60.7. Mean Humidity, 85.0. Maximum temperature, 84. 0.

Minimum temperature. 47.0. Maxiumreloclty of wind, 13 miles per hour, occurred at 11:85 a. h. Precipitation, 0.06.

I Foraoaata. ttnr Harrisbure and vicinity i Cloudy followed by clearing and slightly cooler weatner. Store Miscellany D. P. S.

Items. Tuetday, March 2ith, 1891. nnhla knee, best black hose on. BPrnrdinor to size children's hose. Compare these with the higher priced hose you find around.

YooH wonder why the others should be so high in price. ire donble knee, Hermsdorf best mmA nni on to 33c. according to size. We have ladies' regular made fane hose at 1 7o that could easily be 25c good bargain. A line of fine gaufce fancy hose, ladies sizes at 25c, 29c, 33e and higher.

Children's fast black hose at 8c, 10c and lajc oneline seamless fast black 17c and 20c. Boys' fast black bicycle hose, 7 to 10, for 25c a pair good length. Ladies' fast black hose, plain or rib, at 121c: a better grade at 17c, and so on. A 25c Hermsdorf dye, plain and worked rib hose that is excellent value. Another line at 20c that conld easily be 37c nowhere can you get as good under Ladles' modes and tans in all sorts of prices beginning at 12jc a pair.

Then 25e, then 33c, then 37 Jc and so on big assortment of mode and tan shades. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will display the new things in millinery. We want to make it well worth a visit and cordially ask you to be present. Tbnrsday, Friday and Saturday ate the days bear them in mind. All who come can have a delicious cup of coffee.

i. We know a thing or two about the making. We'll tell you if you come to morrow or any time during our demonstration. DiTJSi, Pome soy Stkwabt JOTTINGS. Spanish onions are nearly done.

Frozen poultry still sells fairly. A nsw preserve dish pansy shaped. There's a machine that shaves dried beef. Beef tongues rarely lack buyers at 75 cents. The pet flower for Easter brides is the daffodil.

Only the engaged girl may wear much jewelry. Holy Week services are being held in various churches. It is better to buy mushrooms by weight than by measure. Early egg plants, about lare enough to pick with, are here. Some retail grocers have substituted conpons for the pass book.

Mea's neckwear for Eastertide recalls Joseph's coet in the matter of many colors. Ficnlo dates are being booked by the various Sunday schools and social organizations. 1 he Mulberry street overhead bridge will probably be opened to travel before the close of the week. Qo to the clock, thou smart youth! Consider how, when it begins to get fast, it always gets a setback. M.

K. Swartz and Henry Frank have purchased the barber shop ef Joseph Ilenny, 431 Broad street Tbe Temperance Problem" will be the subject of Rev. Anna Shaw's lecture at the court house Friday evening. The Board of Trade will bold an adjourned meeting this evening at their rooms, Strawberry avenue near Third street. The oyster is one of the strongest creatures on earth.

The force required to open an oyster is more than 1,300 times its weight. The twenty first anniversary of Robert Barns Ledge, No. 464, will be held next Monday evening in their hall, 222 Market street. On account of the unfinished bridge over Paxton crek, at State street, several funerals proceeded to the cemetery yesterday via Market and Cameron fctreets. While on duty Sunday night Robert Hamill, a conductor on the Middle division, Pennsylvania railroad, was hurt.

He was brought to his home on Boas street. Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, formerly pastor of the Otterbeln church, this city, will endeavor to build a new U.

church at Gettysburg, where there is only a mission at present. Engineer' Gordon Stayman, in charge of the construction work of the Philadelphia, Ilarrlsburg and Pittsburg railroad, on the Cumberland Valley side of the river, says trains will be hardly running over the line before May. AWAKENING SPRING. It couldn't rain forever; It had to stop you know, An' give the wild peach blossoms a llvln' chance to blow An' though still the weaiher'a ticklish, an the east wind lad o' frets. You can catch a gleam o' sunshine an' a scent o' violets.

You can see the lilies leanln', klnd'olovlu'to tue light An' the days have sweeter meanln' In their lazy, Unserln' tllcht Birds are slnffln', beea are bendin' rifled roses with their weight It's a Kilmpse spring in Georgia, and the brightest up to day. Atlanta ConstUution. Funeral of Mra. Alfred Strunlc. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Alfred Strnnk, of this eity. who died at Three Runs, Clearfield county, last Friday, took place from the family residence, No. 502 North Third street, a 2 o'clock this afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. E.

II. Yocum, late pastor of Grace M. E. church, of which deceased was a member, conducted the ser vices at the house and grave in the Harris burg cemetery. Messrs.

J. A. Towsen, Albert liable, A. C. Miller and E.

B. Mitchell were the pall bearers, ignite a number of beautiful floral offerings were grouped about and on the coffin. Mrs. Strunk was a highly popular and estimable woman and many friends called to take a last look at the face of the dead before the funeral. Elected Lieutenants.

At a meeting of the City Grays' Cad last evening, E. O'Donnell and W. H. Yingst were elected first and second lieu tenants, respectively. Other officers are as follows: First sergeant, Albert C.

Hale; second, Wm. Tunis; third, John Baltbaser; fourth. Allied Hoerner; first corporal, Earnest Miller; second, Harry Mehring; third, Albert Storey; fourth, J. A.Kinneard; fifth, Albert Ltghtner; sixth, Mason Harvey seventh, George Cobaugh. Mate to Wed.

Abraham Martin, of Steelton, and Mary C. Steel, of Renovo, two mutes, will be married at the latter place next Tuesday. After their return from the bridal trip the couple will give a reception at future home, in Steelton, at which all the mutes in this city and vicinity mil likely be present. She Died Yesterday. The death of Sarah Louisa, wife of Rev.

Wm. L. Gray, D. took place on the 22d inst at her home, No. 1723 Park avenue, Philadelphia.

Mrs. Gray was the oldest daughter of the late Joseph Geiger, of Hali fax. Dauphin county. Four sons and one daughter survive her. New Dwelling at Paxtnng.

Mr. John A. Rutherford, of Paxtang, will erect a handsome new residence 47x51 feet in size at that place this spring, from plans drawn by Prof. Locust, of Philadelphia. TWO MEETINGS HELD.

One by Common Council and One by tbe Conference Committee. At a special meeting of Common Council last nicht a communication, signed "Tax navers." finding fault with the Citizen and Susquehanna fire companies for not respond ing with their engines to alarms wnmn tneir district, was consigned to the waste basket, and the ordinance ratifying and confirming the scheme of assessment for the paring and curbine of Walnut street passed finally. A communication was received from the City Engineer estimating the cost for the construction of a sewer in Fifteenth street south of Swatara at $1,400, and a resolution to have Cowden street, from the railroad to Broad street, scraped and cleaned was agreed to, as were also concurrent resolutions to have thred electric lights placed on the Mulberry street overhead bridge, and a new floor placed in the Paxton engine house. When the ordinance making rules and regulations for the government of the city water department came up for second reading, Mr. Stamm suggested an amendment to the effect that in cases where persons had water meters on their premises and had not their pavement wash attached to it, they should not be required to attach it because an ordinance already required the payment of $2 for a pave wash, and the inconvenience of digging up their pavements to make attachments in these cases could be saved property owners if his amendment was adopted.

The chaDge was agreed to. Some portions oi the water department ordinance were objected to because it took all matters concerning the government of the water department out of the control of councils, but nothing outside of the above amendment was done to it last evening. Conference Committee Meeting. Amendments to the general appropriation ordinance were considered at last evening's meeting of the conference committee from Select and Common Council. The following changes were agreed upon: $50 for electric light at the mayor's office increased to $100; $192 for boarding the police patrol horse, increased to $260; salary of clerk of Common Council reduced from $1,200 to $900: the salary of $720 for a superintend ent of fire alarm and poliee telegraph system stricken out; $1,200 for salary of city assessors and assistants increased to $2,000.

It was decide! to allow the Common Council clerk to retain the title of "city clerk" after some discussion of the matter. The money require for repairing the fire alarm apparatus will be appropriated by a Bpecial ordinance. The salary of the Highway Commissioner's clerk will remain at $900. OUR NATIONAL GAME. Dtm Cublana Are Rwlne to Koost at Portland." Altoona should bestir itself.

The Pittsburgs go South to day. Mike Griffin has signed with Brooklyn. Lebanon's players will report April 20tb. McCormick's and Gettinger's signed con tracts have been received. Grant has accepted advance money from Harrisburg, and therefore cannot jump to Portland.

There will be good base ball in this city this season, and you can stick a whole paper ot pins in the assertion. Lebanon will hsve to whacx up a ijiuu guarantee per game to each visiting club in the Eastern Now if two more good cities could only fce secured by the Atlantic Association the circuit would be much stronger. The new Players contract as adopted by the National Boaid of the National agree ment is a formidable looking and binding document It is reported that George Williams is working on Frank Grant to induce him to jump bis contract witn uarrisourg ana sign with fortland. Three of last year's Cuban Giants will likely sign with Lancaster. Ironsides Park will be used as a ball ground in that city and the new James street electric line will run right past the grounds.

The Cuban Giants will be located in rort land, Maine, this season, under the manager ship of Frank Leonard and play in the New England League. Already George Williams, Thomas, Malone, Harrison and Clarence Williams have signed, and the balance are expected to do so in a day or two. In two weeks the "Cubes leave tor an exhibition trip through Connecticut and New York. Manager Higgins, ot VV Umington, is going to have a slashing team if he secures all the following players he expects to: Catchers Tale, of Baltimore, and George Myers, of Indianapolis; Pitchers Flanagan, Day and Anderson Roseman, first base Marr Phillips, third base; Yeake, shortstop; Connors, of Toronto, left field; Knight, of Cincinnati, center field; "Orator George bhater, or Philadelphia, right field. Manager Higgins will hold down second himself.

POLICE POINTS. I.lst of Those Criminals Whose Names Ars on the Docket. A young man named Harry Cleviuger was arrested in this city last night charged with the larceny of $10 from his late employer, T. R. Devlin, superinteudent of the wire mill at Allentown, a day or two ago.

When arrested at the P. R. station upon the arrival of tbe midnight train from Allea town, Clevinger had $11 62 on his person, and admitted that ho stole money from Mr. Devlin. An officer from Allentown will take him to that city to day.

An officer from New Castle, Delaware, will arrive in the city to day or to morrow to take a colored man named Dauby, who is wanted at that place for breaking jail last January, back with him. Thomas F. Brown and Antonio Holsttin were arrested on drunk and disorJerly charges. E. McCarthy was arrested for insulting women, but afterwards discharged.

JUST THINK OF IT! We Have Had Rain OH' and On Since Last Friday. It has been raining at intervals ever since the 20th inst. and during that time nine tenths of an inch of rain has fallen in this city. This locality has been between two storm centers for the past twenty four hours, and the fair weather in the west has been held in check still longer, but is certainly due in this vicinity to night. One storm was central out at sea and tbe other in the lake region, the latter causing the continuation of the rain in this locality yesterday and last night.

Another storm is coming in from the West, and was over the" Rockies yesterday afternoon. It was warmer yesterday in most all sections, except in Minnesota and ia the Dakotas, where the temperature took a very decided tnmble. Clearing and slightly cooler weather is indicated for this city and vicinity. The highest temperature reached in this city yesterday was 53. The lowest during the night was 47 degrees.

Florists Want Fair Weather. If the present weather is not superseded pretty soon by some of a fairer and better quality there is going to be a shortage in the local supply of hot house plants and flowers for Easter Sunday, and consequently higher prices will prevail. In conversation with a prominent florist yesterday a Telegraph reporter learned that the recent continued wet and damp weather has served to rotten many plants and retard' blooming, and that the prospects for a good crop of choice hot house flowers by Sunday next were somewhat blue. School Matters. There was no school in the Maclay build ing yesterday.

According to one of the teachers the supply of coal run out, and none being ordered the teachers and scholars had a holiday. Io morrow and Thursday the children of the public schools will make an Easter offer ing of eggs to the charitable institutions of the city. It is hoped that the offering will be as large as the one of last Easter. A Sunrise Meeting. Next Sunday mornine.

commencinar at 6 o'clock, a sunrise meeting will be held in the lecture room of Messiah Lutheran church under the auspices of the C. E. societv connected with the church. Members of other local C. E.

societies are cordially invited to attend. As to That Hotel Rumor. Col. W. W.

Jennings says he has no in tention of building a hotel at Market street and Aberdeen avenue and would be very glad to see the "wealthy syndicate" with such an intention. UP THE VALLEY. The Carlisle club recently removed to new quarters. A new United Brethren church is to be built in Gettysburg. Geo.

HiltoD.of South Middleton township, was bnried yesterday. The Welsh Run literary society has an amateur dramatic club. Gen. D. H.

Hastings will lecture ia Me chanicsburg this evening. Mrs. O. W. Eppley, of Dickinson town waa buried yesterday.

Work on the new Chambersbure water works still goes briskly on. Reuben Eckerd and Louisa Traub were married at Boiling Springs last week. Mrs. Jane B. Henderson, of Carlisle, died yesterday aged 67.

Funeral to morrow. The public sale of Mr. S. E. Shenk at Dickinson on Saturday amounted to $2,353.

Peter Small, of near St. Thomas, Franklin county, died yesterday. Funeral to morrow. A new station on the line of the Western Maryland railroad, at Gish's Mi'l, is called Siloara. James E.

Green has brought suit against Andrew J. Nickey, at Carlisle, for false imprisonment. William J. Barrick, of Bloserville, and Elizabeth C. Yoter, of Plainfield, were married last Friday.

Mr. Stewart Franklin Mehlfeldt and Miss Bertha Rowe Thomas were married at Mont Alto, March 15th. Laura Frommeyer, of Guilford township, Franklin county, will hereafter reside in Philadelphia. Mr. George D.

Sweeney, of East Canaan, and his sister will make their home in Carlisle for some time. The sale of the personal property of Mr. Daniel Craighead, of South Middleton, last week, amounted to $2,400. Miss Emma Wallace and Miss Brooks, of Chambersburg, narrowly escaped death from escaping coal gas Sunday nigat, William Bautz and Augustus James were arrested in Carlisle Saturday for abusing the teams of Joseph Hosier and John Searight. Barn burners are again at work in Adams county, the barn of Mr.

George Beamer, near Gettysburg, being bnrned to the ground Saturday with all its contents. Miss Bertie Kauffman, of Chambersburg, was arrested in Harrisburg, Saturday even ing, on a serious charge and was given a hearing in the former place this afternoon. Superintendent K. M. Beck, of the lay lor manufacturing company, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Phoenix foundry and machine works at Syracuse, New York.

After Doilie Streets, colored, of near Car lisle, died nearly all of her five small chil dren succeeded in getting homes elsewhere. A little six months old baby was left, however, and being neglected by the father, who works out in the country, it took ill and died yesterday after lingeriog four months without any medical attention whatever. Policeman Johnson, of Chambersburg, caught a passenger getting off a Cumberland Valley railroad train at Newville, Saturday night, with another passenger's overshoes on. Telling the owner of the attempted theft, that individual jumped to his feet, caught the man about the neck and demanded his overshoes. The man acknowledged that he had them, and before the car full of people took them from his feet.

His embarrassment was very great, and he quickly disappeared when the train came to a stop. OF THE PEACE. Those Who Have Filed Their Acceptance With the Prothonotorv. Under the act of 1877 justices of the peace are required to file with the prothonotary acceptance of the office. Since the February election the following justices have qualified and their commissions will be issued by the Secretary of the Commonwealth: Thomas Garland, Halifax township; Elias Shoop, Wayne; John C.

Hite, Londonderry; Christian Cassel, West Hanover; James Miller, Washington; J. H. Balsbaugh, Derry; A. S. Landis, South Hanover; Charles H.

Baab, Steelton George W. Rodfong, Middletown Wm. S. Boyer, Gratz, and Wm. B.

Gray, Halifax. Jacob Fobliski, of Steelton, convicted of rape, was sentenced this afternoon to five years in tbe penitentiary. Mary Neili, found guilty last week on a charge of furnishing liquor to minors, was brought up for sentence to day, and bound over in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. Evangelistic Effort. H.

O. Wills spoke last night on the "American Soldisr." The old veterans turned out well; many were present with their wives and families. When the evange list asked that in case of another war how many would enlist in the service of their country should signify it by the raising of their hand, almost every one raised his hand, although many were there whose hair had long since turned gray. And, as in war times, many of the women also agreed to bear their burdens by uplifted hand. His subject was: "Thou, therefore, endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ," illustrated with two large banners lo night will be the last night of 11.

Wills in the Messiah Lutheran church, and his topic will be "Seven Downward Steps" and "beven Upward illustrated. Wednesday evening he will be at the Ridge Avenue M. Hi. church. Baard of Pardons.

A regular meeting of the Board of Par dons is being held to day. There is a short list of causes and several were argued this morning. Among these was the case of David Doughty, a Pittsbnrg alderman who was convicted of conspiracy, having made an arrangement with constables to arrest liquor men and then settle the cases. Thomas Marshall appeared tor the alderman. Meade 1).

Detweiler, of this city, argued the case of James T. White, of Northampton county, who is in prison for larceny. White usei to live in this city. Two other cases were argued and this afternoon the Board held an executive session. Street Railway Extensions.

It is understood that the lease of the City rassenger railway line by the East Harris burg company will go into effect about April 1st and that the combined lines, with electric equipment, will be. in operation about a month later. The whole line will be ope raiea irom tno plant on South Cameron street. It is reported that tbe lines will bs extended on Green street, from North to Reily; on Pennsylvania avenue, with Maclay street and Market street connections, and down Ninth street across the Dock Street bridge. Middletown Melange, Mrs.

Haider, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Samuel Kay lor. Middletown lodge No. 807, 1.O, nominated new officers. is visiting O.

has A new school building will be erected in the South ward below the canal. A spring wagon was demolished in a col lision with a hay wagon Saturday. Mr. unaries fti. metier has an old eizht day clock for which he refused an offer of $2,000 the other day.

Mr. Daniel Hershey is au applicant for a position iu the passenger service of the Read ing Terminal railroad. A baby alligator, six inches in length, was receivea ny lion. John VV. Kite from a friend in Jacksonville, the other day.

Mr. Luther Holloway, son of Rev. II. liolloway, formerly of this borough, took first honors at graduation from a St. Louis college of pharmacy not long ago.

Reduction of Coal Prices. At the meeting of coal agents in New York, yesterday, it was decided to reduce stove coal 40 cents per ton, egg 30 cents and chestnut 25 cents. The new schedule makes stove $3 75, egg $3 60 and chestnut $3 50 per ton. The prices go into effect April 1st and are 55 to 65 cents below those in effect last year. The agents also resolved to re strict production for the month of April to 2,000,000 tons.

There's Nothing In It. There's nothing in the published report that Laman F. Smith, of the class of 90, Dickinson College, had been made physical director of the Y. M. C.

In this city. Mr. Hoffman still retains that position, and it is to be hoped will continue to retain it for some time, as he is a popular and excellent yonng man, well fitted for the place. Days ot Joy for Hebrews. Pnrim, one of the most joyous festivals in the Hebrew calendar, was ushered in at sundown last night The feast will be continued to day and by the orthodox synagogues also to morrow.

The festival commemorates the deliverance of the Jews 2,21 7 years ago from the destruction plotted by Haman. "Once Around tbe Sun, or Storms and Stars." This interesting little book, of which Rev. Irl R. Hicks, the weather prophet, is author, gives his predictions for the months of 1891. A few copies are on sale at the Daily Telegraph office.

Price, fifteen cents. AMUSEMENTS. "THE BBOOM MAKEB. "The Broom maker of Carlsbad, "in which James Reilly will appear Friday evening, is a melo drama with a large humorous element The first two acts pass in Carlsbad, Germany, and the last two in New York city, "Yohann, the Broom maker," having emigrated. The plot deals with the stealing of a child and the final restoration of it to the proper hands.

Mr. Reily acts "Yohann" and sings with a German dialect He is clever and neat in his methods and his singing is agreeable. Incidentally he impersonates an Irish widow, securing laughter by quiet, artistic methods. Reserved seat sale to morrow morning. MB.

BARNES, OP NEW YOBk! Mr. Gunter's story and drama Monday night are strikingly alike for brilliant, bold coloring and correct sequence of remarkably picturesque incident, and a bold, ingenious originality of plot and situation which stamps the master work of Sardou, modified into less tragic climaxes and results. The story of "Mr. Barnes of New York" is too well known to require any repetition here. A TALK ABOUT ORANUES.

Large Quantities are Enten In Harrisburg Every Year. "Last night I had a little chat on the subject of bananas, said the fruit and vegetable reporter, "and I let the readers of tbe Telegraph into the secret that about $125, 000 worth of the luscious fruit is sold in this city every year. To day I want to enlighten these same readers still further. I want to tell them that tbe people of this town got away with $150,000 worth of oranges since last Easter! That sounds pretty big, doesn't it; bnt the junior member of the firm of Ruse, Bates Vance is up in fruit statistics and he js my authority. Most of the oranges eaten in Harrisburg come from Florida, but thousands are imported from tbe Mediterranean region and from California.

The golden State is humping itself in the matter of orange production and in a few years will dwarf Florida. Lots of people eat oranges without any knowledge of whence they come. 1 am among that number. F'rinstance, I tackle the Catania, or blood orange a favorite about Easter time and don't even give a thought to the place of its raising. I tell you, there is a good deal to be learned about oranges, and in Market square, at Russ, Bates Vance's place, is a first class start ing point for investigation." BUSINESS I.OCAUS Carnival of low prices now prevail throughout every department in the base ment at Dives, Pomeroy Stewart's.

Easter Dyes. A nice assortment of the most beautiful colors at Forney Kxouse's Drug Store, No. 426 Market street roar24 tf Easter Novelties, in great variety, at Miss Jennie Gutelius', 23 North Second street mar23 3t Thursday, Friday ana Saturday. Grand Spring Opening Days. Everybody invited to attend.

Store open every evening. mar24 5t Baltimore "One Price." Flower and Garden Seeds. A large variety at the Drug Store of Forney Knouse, mar24 tf No. 426 Market street Fob the boys we have a nil line of Cloth Hats at 25c and 50c. The best Cloth Hat, $1 00.

Something new for the ladies in Cloth Capes at 50c. Men's Soft and Stiff Hats in all styles and colors, at prices to suit alL In Baby Coaches the styles and prices are right Williamson Foster. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Grand Spring Opening Days. Everybody invited to attend.

Store open every evening. mar24 5t Baltimore "One Price." All the Latest Styles Of Wall Papers, At Bottom prices. J. R. Stoey, mchll ly No.

1121 N. Third street Use Gastrock's $4 25 No. 2 Nut Coal Persons desiring building association stock can secure the same at the office of the Commonwealth Building and Loan As, sociation, No. 4 Coutt avenue. Open every evening.

mch5 lmo Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Grand Spring Opening Days. Everybody invited to attend. Store open every evening. mar24 5t Baltimore "One Price." Picture Frames Artists' Materials New Pictures and new Moulding in great variety at Black's Art Store, 115 and 117 Market street Visit our place, whether you wish to buy or not, get prices and styles.

The only place in Harrisburg you will get your Pictures framed with taste and good workmanship. China fired and gilded. feb21 tc 115 and 117 Market street Coal. Wood and Ice. J.

S. Sible still has a large stock of the best crade of coal and wood cn hand to supply his many patrons on short notice, Ice delivered to any part the city. feb4 tc Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Grand Spring Opening Days. Everybody invited to attend. Store open every evening.

mar24 5t Baltimore "One Price." Keystone Carpet Cleaning: Works, 1115 Montgomery street now ready for the spring business. We guarantee all worx Telephone connection. mar 17 3m Best Bread and Cakes. Fresh every dav. at E.

M. Rhine's, No. t26 Sonth Btreet. IT? Use McNeil's Pain. Exterminator.

jy9 ly Oakes in Great Variety. Always fresh and palatable. Try then and be convinced. Rhine, the Baker, irS S26 South street. Carpet Laving and Upholstering Done bv Chase Thorne.

No. 110 South treet. mch22'90 ly Mattress Making; and Upholstering Done at No. 110 South street mch22'90 ly The Best Corset. Ladies should call and see the P.

D. Cor set the latest and best something new that will please all and afford the most com fort Trv the P. D. and vou will never re gret it It is to be found at II. Cohen 202 Market street.

janl3 tf Wall Paper and Window Shades. Lindia shade cloth, the best made. Tbe latest designs in wail paper. W. li.

HUGHES, marl ly No. 23 South Second street. Get the Best. Try the Genuine Boston Cream Bread. fresh every afternoon at 4 o'clock also Cakes and Buns, at Rhine's Bakery, No.

226 Booth street. 1 Ise Gastrock's $4 25 No. 2 Nut Coal. Call at Clark's drug store and get prices, 1111 North Third street DIED. BLAKE On March 22d.

1891. Mrs. Bella lttlt. aired HA vears ai.rl rIt months. rne mnerai win take place Wednesday aner noon.

at 3 o'clock, rrotn the residence oi ber mother, Mrs. Cupples, lS.T Fulton street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS WRITTEN. Address Dailt Telegram.

mar9 $45,000 at 6 and 6 in sums to snif, a per cent. Interest on choice real estate security. Address V. O. Box 1 57.

manJI im NEW SPBING, 1891. Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUIIS, At YINGST'S Double Front Store, 109 and III MARKET STREET, At the River Bridge, HARRISBURG PA. Brilliantly Illuminated by Electric Light OPEN TILL 9 P. M. A Question of A.

ADVERTISING ALL TIMES LVVAYS PAYS. UYERS READ, USINESS PICKS UP, EST RESULTS. CAREFULLY READ, ONNED BY BUYERS, ERTAIN TO PLEASE. The Daily Telegraph. PUBLIC SALE, WILL be sold at public sale ia the lower Chestnut Street market bonsa on next Thursday afternoon.

March teth, at 1:80 o'clock, a laree 101; or nousenoia gooas. consisting or aan and antique oak bedroom suits, hair cletb and plush parlor suits, extension tables, chairs, bedsteads, rockeri. sideboards, springs and mat tresass. Ingrain and raff carpet, glass and queensware and other goods not mentioned, all 10 oe soia wiuout reserve. St A.

H. SHREMK. Auctioneer. WANTED. "IXrANTED One large room or twoVmall ones.

Address Mrs. ELLEN McNERNY. aw nummei street, uamspurg, ra. mara4 3t ANTED Two experienced custom PANTALOON MAKERS. AddIv at once.

Arr.ti.Li a ovx, vci Market street, marxi st ANTED Experienced MILLINERS, uiviss, ruuxsor s. stjswakt, feb2 tf FOR RENT. Y70R RENT New three story brick JL HOUSE. No. 021 North Second street; beater, electric bells, batb.

c. Apply at No. 617 North second street. TTtOR RENT Commodious store room and X. office In the Fahnestock building, on tbe corner of second street and Market square.

Paved cellar, water and all modern conveni ences. Terms reasonable. Apply to WI LLIAlt is. a MB Kit tom, 'io jiarKec street. mcnw FOR RENT A Small Ilouse, No.

1325 North Second street, near calder street. A splendid chance tor a small family. Apply to a. uiuiJUN. jno.

wi aiaraet street. mam TOR RENT New Brick House, No. 1223 East Market street, three squares from railroad depots, ot nine rooms and all modern conveBlences. Apply to U. L.

NISSLEY. No. 7 North Third street, ilarrlsburg, ra. mari4 TOR RENT. That desirable cottage.

No. 13 N. Front street, will be repaired and out in eooa oraer. Kent low. Apply at once to J.

P. KELLER. 25 N. hecond strut mari4 FOR RENT A new three story brick dwelling with bay window and all modern Unnrovemenn. such as furnace, ran ire.

batb. sanitary closets, electric bells, newly gUt papered, on Boas street, west side of and near Kldge. Good neighborhood. Inquire at 4ZJ Boas street. Rent tin per month.

maris tf FOR RENT New brick tenant house of nine rooms and all modern conveniences. situated on Tenth street, above Market. Apply to T. T. W1EUMA.N, Canal office.

Market street. marK tf CJTORH ROOM FOR RENT. That KJ large business house, no. sis North Second street, for rent at a low rental. Inquire of J.

P. KELLER, 25 North Second street. mar7 170 RENT Several Urge rooms for Fnr A. nuure or other storage cheap. Apply to W.

U. lilt KAN Kill AN, mar7 imo. 6ti Walnut street. RENT A 9 room Ilouse with all i modern lmorovements. No.

2C9 Boas street. Appiy at loos Nortn second street. marr ir FOR RENT From April 1st, the large STORE ROOM with cemented cellar under neath. Northeast corner second and Locust streets. Apply to A.

U. SUELLENBEKOKlt, No. 213 North third street. tf RENT OFFICE ia College Block. Water, steam beat and closets.

AddIy at HXJSJlKNU'd BOOH STUKK, Si N. TUITQ BITTOU jania tr FOB SALE. T70R SALE An ANTIQUE OAK BED JL 1:0011 SUITE for sale only sbort time In use, at 28 Soutb Third street. mari4 3t FOR SALE A six mortgage. Interest per cent 91,600 semi annual.

Ad. dress A. li. C. this oOlce.

marsi SALE OR RENT New 8 Room A. Corner Ilouse. Good location and One view. Price low and terms easy. Corner Balm and calamus streets.

Apply as above. morii tl OUILDING LOT FOR SALE North Second street. Size 60x10 Box 195. Har rispurg r. o.

marfl tt T70R SALE A PLOT OF GROUND JL on Peffer. between Filth and Sixth streets room for four houses water dIdo and Darement all complete will be sold on easy payments at a ffreat bargain owner leaving the city. FOR sale The nrst cliss brick residence SC8 uriKtfs street. Also TI.e storv mansard roof, first class house, contalLlnir ball and all modern con veniences. Mo.

91? Illdtre Avenue: very moderate yi ice. Also A nice corner property in the Fourth ward, corner two eood streets. Price, si. 100. Also Two modern residences, all conveni ences.

3 storr bricks cn reservoir wrouud. only each. TO LoaN $300 and upwards, on flrst mort gage. ou KENT A DricK residence, not and coia water, on Thirteenth street. Price $18 per mouth.

Call on or address, w. n.TnoMAs. Advertlaincr. Real Estate and I a vestments. 1 J09 ureen street, or mo i niriui ouice, jhu Mar ket street, Ilarrlsburg.

Pa. FOR rilllREE very desirable residences on Thir JL teenth street, between Walnut and State streets, being two story mansard bricks with all i ne latest improvements, i rices low ana terms easy. sue lots on Thirteenth Btreet. between Walnut ant suite streets. 20x 100 feet, tor each.

Two lots on Halm street, near Walnut street, I for J50eai. ton hknt The residence of the lata Dr. Dav 11 K. liocker. 619 liace Btreet.

A physician preferred. Possession given at once lor term of years. Kent fits per mout u. U. L.AIMU1S KtUV, feb'JS im Office.

439 Walnut atreeU TiOR SALE The three story brick bonse. JL: No. 101? North Third street, late the prop eny of Caroline M. Denning, deceased. in food i couaitiou.

Terms reasunaDie. irameaiate pos Beabion. Apply to J.T. tJAHlllTZ. administrator, No.

41 i Alarvet street. noW2 LYTBR FiHNESTOCR, 308 Market Street OUR SECOND OR ASTER OPENING, on SATURDAY, March 28th, ttA MONDAY, March 30th. Our early opening of dress fabrics having proved so successful, we have been induced to have another magnificent display for Easter. Among the many handsome things you will see some exquisite robes in the new and beautiful shades. You, who have seen our robes at any time should see these; we can't desenbe them.

You must see them. In cashmeres, serges, home spuns and camel hair, anything and every color imaginable, from the smallest pin check to the largest plaids. HENRIETTAS. This ever popular fabric, what would we do without it? It is without doubt the best selling dress goods in the market to day. In it we have all the choice colorsno end to grays and tans.

In 38 and 46 inch serge we have the sime colors we show in Henriettas. Grenadinss and DravmSurafis. We have the largest and best selected stock of all silk grenadines in the city. They are in the plain weaves, satin stripe, surah stripe, figured IZfysretamongrm I to Dlease VOU I Drapery Neb and Honntings. Some very choice things are being shown in these goods lor this season war.

We have them at all prices. Domi Flouncings Are becoming more popular every day. We have a beau tiful assortment of them. WASE SILKS In cream grounds with beauti ful broken bars, and delicate MAia, auw uu'wm pink, and light blue stripes, as well as the darker stripes how suggestive for a shirt waist for the ladies or the children. GLORIOSAS.

We have sixteen colors in the very best quality, 48 inches wide. They all eo at 1 57, per yard. If you want any don't wait, or you will regret itregular price of this quality is $1 75. SPECIAL. There has tust arrived 10 pieces DiacK a Henrietta, 46 inches wide.

We offer them this week at 69c, regular price is 7QC We open in a few days an assortment of narrow brains in all colors; in silk and in tinsel, that are beinir used so i largely in the city. bpecial attractions all over (he store. LYTER FAHNESTOCi 308 Ilarket Street. ASTRICH'S Tuesday, the 24th. Wednesday, the 25th.

Thursday, the 26th. Friday, the 27th. Saturday, the 28th. Our Spring Opening Days. OPEN EVERY EVENING.

We hare sucb snumal aTtracuoss oSrr at.4 eo many of them ibat it Unnostab to fect a few uunc aae tire errrrbodx aa laorauve le attend our opceior. ibffrefor, aUowa cvaeral red ecilne laroorb out our watt stock of TEX PER CEXT. On aajtbla and ervrruucf la ow cvlibUaV neai. DURIXQ OUB OPEMSO D1TS OXLT. fTtwir 9m be feere aa4 we wub to iuu it vonkibrtr wbUe.

LITTLE EEU DIUE SAY1I6S BAXKS. 19 CEITS CUaIIB OUR CPftlXB CAYS. Toe eaa at trn cent oa twj aoQar rva pordiate. Bay a dtm airier aad Mt rovr tea cents la thu it lakes so ume i mi Ore dollar. ASTRICH'S 3M6 3S N.

THIRD STREET. EASTER EGGS. HE largest and best assort ment of Dyes for colon ng eggs in tne city LUrklsi Egg Djt listtfeJ Ul Dje. CsSci Dye. Ptniriia Dje.

Ccti' tdCji. Green, Blue, Orange, Cardinal, Purple, Brown, Red and Yellow and many others at George's Drug Store, KO. I3CS I. TRIRO STREET. BirtMt 36 MTT.T.TNERY.

36 SPRING OPENING, TUESDAY. MARCH 24. All tit Knelties ii sprmg Millinery AT COR. SECOND AND WALNUT. CHESTNUT STREETMACKKT COM.

raxr. uakki.hbliuj. Pa Marc iouu iaI Tbe annual meetiec of lb Xockboi3mot Ue company wui be beta at Owwiaui "tree Hall, on Thursday eretuaf. April lo, uwi. at Annual report Election for Board of rurrrtora.

W.J.LEVK, man0 St Secretary aod Treasurer. BARGAINS IN IIOUSEnOLD GOODS. Persons dmnoff barraia la bouaebold roods should call at oit door to No. ci) ttrljrc atroet. Mux rim out by April 1st.

Fin bouse east ot tbe hMg. mam e.i.e 31 PJENRT C. DEMM1XG. StaaograpLnf JLA. AU klnda ot work tr Trpe ntra.

Tw pbooe conDoctlon. No. 1 7 Nona TUrd srv. Acrot Central for Tyr wrtu c. iwi iy I marion soukbeer.

terr i piANO, CACINET OKU AN at VloUtt. no. isas Kia avenoo. uirrtMiurr. fa.

order oaa also be Ion at Jio. istl tadfa arena, tanas it BUSINESS MEN will 6a4 It to tbeit ad. adrrrtlao la Um IIA llltlZ.ltO DAILY TUJUiRAPU. BEST lslSH0ESiJ Lritliei? R. Kelker, Hardware, Gallery, Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, 6 1 2 MARKET SQUARE Call is.

See tbe i Lighter, Columbia Safety For 1891. HITH.P RTTMTTTR Beliable, Durable, Eaey Bunninf, nrer 11niTm DUl Made. SENSE MAN. Oprinrj and Oumocr Requisites in Otaplo and Fancy Dress Gccda at Lowest Prices. BLACK and COLORED French Henriotta Finished Cashmeres.

Or resMMor reoMt ajruUtrnt mt imn ieit4 Calir ia all ib. mi etcrt ralowirw at4 tiats at Baxla trima. Tbe soS cr lpari far ttT. mmh i aal ai r. a ad at I price, snaat rr BialilrNl.

Basse One Quality at 50c. Forty lerlx a rl3e al aOswiMw aiffaraat abedee. To day real velee la aU eta. One Quality at 75c. Forty iatcfcea wide ia aUsrUwa AiSaroat ahaire, Ce ia ere eei baas Ufa! ia laatar.

Will roscpare iia a oat IlearieUas at Me. HOMESPMS. Oa Ue re sraols reoettv la alataat rmrr atorais tb cuty smv aaea a ba. oC films aprcs ds labrira. Wat a at 4itarea ee tt la tbe quality aeJ color.

Ciassi ar aMtta Mil before yoa bay eWwbcre. We claiai lb. aabty of oars snore fcm a4 tbe asix44 effects taore desirable tbaa mzj a nay Bad, arca llarrttWrg tbroagV, Price 50c Per Yard. BLACK GOODS. Xoaber.

tlt la tbe city caa tbcre be Cea4 aca aa array of Clark Iktm Fabrics. Dtj alter Cay eewraabMBereooate te ei reotifaJa. las tbe abacJele rrliabaity ear goods aa tba rare tbat te UVra la actertltur tbasa. tlere is a fartial tat bkb aabsnU lor tbe cf oar petreas aaa tbe tblir: all wool lUarkUa. War.

Kip Seprr. Wool Crrpe Cotb. tboeaAaa, Stripea, Anaer. Syrieaa. Scrcn Strip fin nail lap, Folaa ttot Scree, SeWupol, A snost ettroarafiaf fart eosnaraiac oar tarn aaaortSBtet te Utat tbry are all eolsatE.

treottl Low Friree. Sereral caws of Wblte Dol Qallta last epraed. 1206 North Third Street. J. T.

ENSMINQEI7. rr 1 tl am Public Oatfa of Ctoca. WILL b. aoll at pablie aanioa oa April tsvi, at o'cioer r. la rrost at Cba Utrrmtovrf.

ra tut aVarM vt cae etoc ib. Albaey annua lascMa paay cjf Albany. Georgia. pr ttlH ank parabara. J.T.

CVH1 oOL ca Aaouanwr. Shares narrbtarf aia Ileal power CDtBpft)T atnek. abaras Umrruomrg SCaaeaal Bask Stock. a abarws 01 oraj Armor? an. Taracitetat ttr Market Uoaasataok.

fraama luuaar irw Hmrkrl Boaas aiaoft, abates txupwa Uiioca artisoa. Pemuti kruime cSnt at iu aa asy of Cka abov aitdaUitser ouiore trill Aa wvtt ee srua J.T. BCiMCtflEK. Aactloarar. Money to Loan OH tbeceaa eerreadar ralae of LUa la.

Ponoea. Mnnnfwa awreaaaas. Pirn otaa IanutMi( anoanua. tot sua. Wnta, wluupea ure.

Isiesalfr bsnss, lo Trot Cktj, SIW PHOVIDEST BtrXUKbrtt, fVrT Til Tftti fV alrhm sup isjo HABTZEIjL Cs fteeoeaeor te H. Cbler). BROKERS, xosmi rams eraser coon, vukTuus.Kra.Tk. STOCKS. Grala.

Proriaioee. OA Ae bone! attfl acae la rua at craonaaal sou tar oaaa or suarrloa. fcatv 4mm (rttM air anrTtor to lit. Votm at Cbioara fia ctostirna. rtu flvr oaa semue ana troaipt Hie Steamboat "Pioneer," OF tbe Wtwt Fairrirw Mnaa PWrjr CttapMi inn.

a per acbda). of jmmo. sad. to raa UtUj auwet tab Ilartiabetc U1 ian mruiar cm Sntilal Hurt tabOUi( aa Palms. et T.

M. BUUCK. 3C IX. llsKoaia Wrtot arantrtaoa Bwa aa referral practttv. Uaxmnrs nabavwa amboat tb ib.fc.tiaa, ufflot baara aura a njl you have any Real Estate to sell go to PETERS, 16 North Third street.

BALL rnf.Vn.VQ 4oee pronptlp at tbe DtLT Tnjwatra strata pnttunr Sanaa. Call aba sn ottr iiCfrlbS. aa Jaara School Shoes. IfllKaaowbovtbry aboaU be tnaAe te 4e pool I MTvirt oa tbe tril of ax tire, feaeu If bag Dor mnd Gifts. Va are abosnar a nan seat WEAU Utat are oaruia to net poor Uaas rrcardiag a Meat pair of Sbore far your Boytaol Girla.

Come in and See Them. ToaH be plraaad tie rrkce. Toe kaow oar Motto: Bet Fating. Best Weariac AU Leather, Lowest Prior. Stronger and Handsomer Than Ever.

TYPE T7RITJER. Call A.ad ZxAmica It For ITS CEBITS ra eij So a aad AppraciAtad..