Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH board of trade. HARRISBURO, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20. 1891. TO lllY' WBtTIIER KKPORT.

Indications for the twenty lour noun commencing at 8 r. m. Wednesday, May 30th light snowere, slightly warmer weather and soutn winds. Local Weather Report. D.

8. Siqn.l Oman. Habriabubo, May 23. 8 P. M.

8 A. M. 12 NOOK. Barometer 30.20 80.88 30.34 TO 56 68 Humidity 46 85 to Wind S. E.

E. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy Mean barometer, 30.31. Mean temperature, 64.7.

Moan humidity, 67.0. Maximum temperature, 70.0. Minimum temperature, 51.5. Maximum velocity ot wind, 12 miles, occurred at 11:30 A. M.

l'reclpltatlon, 00. IiOoal Forecast. For Harrlsnurg and vicinity: Rain and alight changes In temperature. Store Locals. Seasonable bargains now going in our basement.

Window screens and door screens last season we sold the best screen then in the market We shall do the same this season, but the screen that was the best last season has been superseded by a better one. We have this better screen in the store now and on sale and at the same price the other was sold at 25c This better one admits ot more venuiauon, is neater, lighter and put together clinch sprigs instead of glue only, They re larger, too a mucu Mn er.reen than we save last A Illghwuv Committee IHeetn. At the meeting of Select Council's Highway Committee last evening the following was reported favorably: An' ordinance authorizing the opening of Calder street from Eleventh street to Twelfth street, to its full width; resolution directing the Highway Commissioner to place that part of Seventh street between Hamilton and Maclay streets to proper grade, and place the street in the condition for public travel it was before the sower was laid in the said street Iluminelatown nits. A flteam lire engine is needed. A Memorial Day choir has been organized.

Van Bell was injured in the eye while at work yesterday. The Reformed chnrch will be ready for occupancy aunday. llummelstown will be largely represented at the lira ore concerts. with more desir season for a This is a new screen, not in the market last year or we would have given it then. We gave yon the best there was, as we always do the best for the money here every ti'so with doors some improvement in these, too, and larger.

We have plenty of fancy screens and doors, too several qualities and prices. The 25c screens are in either ash, walnut or cherry, as you like see them, just inside he door. Sewing Machines it seems, many of you don't know we sell all kinds of Bewing machines and belongings. So we keep telling of it you can afford not to know the great advantages we offer. Refrigerators the bet about and for the least money, too.

Our prices are not based on the long credit plan; we sell for cash only, and can well afford to give yon the benefit which cash brings. A splendid soft wood refrigerator at 9 5 98 or a better one made of hard wood at $6 95; this refrigerator sold lately at $9 97. fjuest reingeraiors or ive uuiw, pletely lined throughout 4 sizes $3 87 to 0 87 gnaranteed. Rubber hose 9c a a foot Dry weather now plenty of dust to settle. At 9c a foot there's not much in the way to have your surronndingB pleasant.

Lawn mowers all sizes every machine we sell we guarantee prices, too 10 inch, $3 69; 12, 14, 16 and 18 inch accordingly. Gasoline Stoves. More sold here than in any three stores so far this season, and why Because we have the best and cheapest Gasoline Stove about 2, 3 or 4 burners with ovens or without. Handy, convenient, clean.no dust, no dirt, no heat in the house, and cheaper than coal or wood fuel. Cakes Another large invoice of Mrs.

Van Deusen's patent cake moulds. Orders for cake taken and delivered as desired. Orders for Saturday delivery should reach ns no later than 8 A. M. Saturdays.

You vre personally invited to attend our free cooking school. In session daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

Basement salesroom Kitchen Famishing Department. A rare opportunity to learn the art of making Angel, Sunshine and other choice Dives, Pomeboy Stewabt. JOTTINGS. "Smoker" at the new quarters of the Ilarrisburg Wheel Club this evening. The young ladies of St Genevieve's Fchool, this city, visited the Gettysburg battlefield last week.

Reader A special train will run np the Cumberland Valley to Carlisle after the Gilniore concert on Saturday evening. There was a freight wreck in the Pennsylvania railroad yards yesterday afternoon which blocked several tracks two or three hours. A colored man named David Jackson, serving a terra for larceny, became insane in tha county jail and was removed to the Lunutic Hospital. Persons using mileage books on the Penn pylvania railroad will not be now required to put their signature on the back of the tickets as heretofore. Gilmore's populurity in Harrisburg never wanes.

It grows with each recurring season. Next Satnrday his reception in this city will be in the nature of an ovation. The W. C. T.

U. temperance lunch room, No. 14 South Second street, Market square, is now in charge of Mrs. Lile Moore, an efficient matron, who will be pleased to receive tho patronage of her many friends and all those interested in temperance. Ice cream is furnished from Miss M.

E. Coffee. A VOU.MJ FUNERAL. The Lata Emily Wells Interred This Aftrrnoon. At 3 o'clock this afternoon services prior to the tinal interment of the late Emily Wells were held at the family residence, .309 Boas street, conducted by Rev.

D. M. Gilbert, D. of Zion Lutheran chnrch, in the presence of quite a large number of sorrowing friends and relatives of deceased. The remains of her who had been so cheerful and popular during life, as they lay attired for burial In the handsome casket prepared for them, currounded by beautiful floral both wax and natural, were looked upon for the last time on earth by a large number of people, including many of her young associates.

Before the services at the house had ended a quartette sang Safe in the Arms of Jeans and Some Sweet Day, By and By, two favorite hymns of the dead girl. Messrs. Harry Gilman, Alex. Cooper, Arthur Bailey and Lee Deihl bore the casket to and from tho hearse and lowered it into the grave at the Ilarrisburg cemetery. Will be Larger Than Last Tear.

Rev. Dr. George P. Hays, of Kansas City, has been secured as a speaker and instructor for the entire term of the next Cumberland Valley Sunday School Assembly, at Williams' Grove, from July 15th to 24th, inclusive. The grove is now being put in first class condition, and the probabilities are that many more people than last year will attend this year's assembly.

There will be no services held on the Sabbath day, except a sermon in the morning, and the grounds will be closed as far as possible to tha ouiside public. One day will be set apart ns Recreation Day and another as "Music Day." Two story tents this year will rent for $8 for the entire term. Some taxpayers want the school building converted into a knitting factory and a new school building erected on High street. The regular meeting of the Board of Trade was held Ia3t evening, ine treasurer reported received, 80 35 paid as per vouchers, $84 04; balance in hand May 19th, 1891, $289 34. The death of Augustas Go hi was announced, and the following committee appointed to draw np resolutions: Messrs.

Ed. Bailey, Benj. F. Meyers and S. W.

Fleming. A nnmber of bills were presented and ordered to be paid, inclnding a large postage bill and one for $47 50 tor interest ot bonds issued by the Board to Jnne 1st The whole amounted to $136 80. The secretary reported that 1,000 copies of "Progressive Harrisbnrg," read at the last meeting of the Board by Professor Enrzenknabe, had been printed and distributed through the State. The sub committee on legislation, consisting of Messrs. James C.

Durbin and J. A. Miller, made the following report in favor of nrging the erection of a new library building. The report is as follows: The present library building was intended to accommodate 50,000 volumes. It now has within its walls 85,000.

The unavoidable accumulation is from fonr to five thousand volumes annually. At present it is very difficult to system atically arrange a great nnmber of the books for convenient reference for the want of space, and in a fewyears it will be impossible to do so. In many respects the Pennsylvania State Library is one of the most complete in the United States. Scholars, historians, authors and professional men come from all parts of the State to consult and get information from its rare and costly works. The law library is very full in all its branches, and contains every law report of every State and Territory in the Union.

Besides, it contains all the reports of Great Britain and Ireland, some of which are out of print Some of the works in the library are rare and very costly, and could not be replaced in the event of loss. For instance, Ray dell's illustration's of Shakespeare's works, Audubon's Works, Turner's Gems, and a hundred volumes of highly artistically illustrated works. There is one small book in the library called "Louden's Indian Narratives," a copy of which recently sold at public auction for $200. Many of the works have been gotten after much research, vigilance and expenditure of money. To illustrate, a snort time ago our State Librarian received a letter early in the morning with a catalogue of a book sale in London among the nnmber noticed was one named "The Controversy Between Lord Baltimore and Wm.

Penn." Without stopping to take breakfast he cabled his order. It turned out that the other librarians of the country received the catalogue at the same time, bnt they cabled after getting to their offices, and there they lost and we won the prize. It is estimated by experts that our library could not be replaced for less than one mil lion dollars. Add to this the historic paintings, scattered and exposed to injnry, the geological and mineralogical specimens from all parts of the State. The archives and early records of the State Department are now so stored as to be inaccessible and liable to great damage and loss and destrnction by fire.

The battle flags, held so sacred by every veteran in the State, inclnding the one held by the immortal Lincoln while delivering his matchless oration at Gettysburg, July 4th, 1864, wherein he described the Government as one Of the people, by the people, and for the people," are in imminent danger, and we conclude that to farther postpone action upon this bill wonld be inexcusable. It is not pretended that the present library building is fire proof. Yet its danger of being burned is enhanced by being attached to the old Capitol building, the garret of which is a net work of electric wires, and contains much combustible material. It is the intention of the commission to erect a fire proof building, separate and apart from the present building, and to remodel the present ones so as to make them convenient and healthfnl. The expense for this will not exceed sixty cents for each person in the Commonwealth.

We therefore recommend the Legislative Committee of the Harrisbnrg Board of Trade to aid in and nrge the passage of said MIL KILMOUB'S FESTIVAL. Programme of the Two Concerts Suntr by M'lle Anma Mantell. Police Pickings. at the Opera House on Saturday. There is still a great demand for seats for the two concerts by Gilmore's famous band at the Opera House, on Saturday afternoon and evening, and before the doors open there will scarcely be a seat left Already the local managers have arranged to place fifty chairs in the rear of the band on the stage at the evening concert to accommodate those who fail to secure seats in the auditorium.

These stage seats will be sold at Markley's in advance. Following are the programmes: AFTERNOON. Overture" Klenzl" Wagner Gilmore's Band. Spanish Bolero for Tenor" Maraqulta Sung by Slgnor Carlo Splgaroll. Solo for Saxophone" The Image of the Rose Relchardt Mr.

E. A. letebre. Accompanied by the French Horn Quartette, Messrs. Weston.

Caso, MeU and Zllm. Song for Contralto "My Heart at Thy sweet voice saint saens Grand selection from the Pearl Fishers Bizet Gilmore's Band. (This opera has never been produced In America) Cavatlna for soprano" Una Voce Poco Fa Rossini Sung by Mme. Louis Natall. Violin Solo" Souvenir de Moscow Welnlawskl Miss Maud Powell.

Sonata Pathetlque (Two movements only), Beethoven Gilmore's Band. Romanzafrom Tannhauser, for Basso "Thou Eveulnz star Suntr by Sicrnor Lulzl Sartori. Danse Afrlcalne (New) Frank Gilder uumore's tsana. Suartette from Martha" Good Night" Flotow me. Louts Natall, Miss Anna Mantell, Slgnor Carlo Splgarolt and Lulsrl Sartori.

National Patrol" American" Meacham Gilmore's Band. EVENING. Overture" Tannhauser Wagner uiimore xsaiia. Aria for Basso Cantante From Ebreo ApoUonl Sung by Slgnor Lulgl Sartori itiorceau uo oaion inn au uai Glllet (One of the daintiest little compositions of the day.) Gilmore's Band. Cavatlna from la Favorlta.

for contralto Mlo Fernando Donizetti sung oy 'lie Annie Mantell. Grand Scenade Ballet From "Gloconda" Ponchlelll Gilmore's Band iiomanza ior Tenor From c. M. von Weber sung by Slgnor CampanlnL Violin Solo" Fautalsle Faust Sarasate Miss Maud Powell. National Anthem Gllmore Ana ior soprano From the Daughter of the Regiment," Donizetti ung Dy miss Ida Klein.

Traumerel The Dream Schumann (A standard favorite with the muslc lovlne public.) Gilmore's Band. urana scena From "Lucia" Donizetti miss juein, miss Mantell, signorl Campanlnl, SpigaroU and Sartori. Poem Symphonlque "The chariot Race." Sousa (A musical picture suggested by the story of the chariot race in Bsn Gilmore's Band. r.eft a Silver Pencil Behind. Mr.

W. J. Calder's and Col. George Mc Farland were not the only residences robbed during the recent visit of burglars to ront street. When the members of the family of Mr.

Wm. B. Dunsmore, a watch. man at tne capitoi, arose the other morning at tneir residence, Mo. 1005 North Front street, they found the larder entirely stripped ot eatables.

I he thieves left a silver pencil with a garnet on the end behind, which they can get upon application at the above William Rhine and Lamar O'Connell were arrested last night oa suspicion of larceny, uui BQDsequentiy discharged. Kaffael Tetrone, whose name betrays his nationality, was arrested to day by Officer Jrowert, of the Union Depot, on a charge oi aeaernou, ana locKea up tor a bearing. Wm. H. McHenry is held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons.

Morulas Weddlnc Mr. Levi B. Fralich and Miss Mary Leach were joined in wedlock at nine o'clock this morning at the home of the bride, No. 434 Kelker street. Only members of the two families most interested witnessed the cere mony, which was performed according to the i nsages of the Methodist church, liev.

Dr. Swallow officiating. A TEN DAYS' SESSION Of the General Lutheran Synod IT WILL BE TUB SIXTH. BUSINESS LOCALS. Carnival of throughout every ment at low prices department at l.eb Clerical and lay delegates to the General Lutheran Synod from all portions of the United States have been passing through tLiB city on almost every train to day en route to Lebanon, and when the opening sermon is preached, this evening by Dr.

Mc Knight there will be about 400 in attendance, not to mention the large nnmber of Lutheran visitors from that city and other places. The delegates from this city are Rev. D. M. Gilbert, of Zion Lntheran chnrch, and Prof.

L. O. Foose, of Messiah Lntheran chnrch. Dr. W.

M. L. Weills, formerly of this city, was the regular lay delegate, bnt his removal to Maniton Springs, Colorado, necessitated the election of another, the choice resting upon Professor Foose. Dr. Weills will probably be sent as a lay delegate to the synod from the Western district in which hs lives.

The present synod will he in session about ten days, and in many respects will be the most successful ever held in the United States. Business of the greatest importance will be transacted sermons and addresses will be delivered by the ablest clergy of the Lntheran church, and a specially attractive musical programme has been arranged, all of which will make the services among the most in teresting ever held in this section. The floral decorations will be most elaborate, as several car loads of decorative plants have been secured for tha occasion from the capi tol conservatory in this city and other places. Pennsylvania will play an important part in this Synod, as one fifth of the Lutheran population of North America is resident in this State. The number is given as 21 1,873 confirmed members, with 725 pastors and 1,271 churches.

The united contributions in Pennsylvania last year were for general benevolence, $785,907. NOBLE RED MEN. Still Holding Their Povr Wow In Cheatnnt Street Hall. At yesterday's session of the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men petitions for the formation of 35 tribes and 13 councils were read and referred to a committee. It was resolved to celebrate the fonr hundredth, anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus next year in Philadelphia by a big parade and demonstration, and an appropriation was made for that purpose.

To morrow these newly chosen officers of the State branch will be installed Great sachem, William C. Conley, of Philadelphia; great senior sagamore, John Frey, of Norristown great junior sagamore, David Conn, of Philadelphia; greut prophet, John M. McCnUey, of Lancaster: chief of records. Thomas K. Donnelly, of Philadelphia; keeper of wampum, George W.

Kearne, of Philadelphia; representatives to the Great Council of the United States, John C. Cornish and George W. Krosin, of Philadelphia; Benjamin F. Morely, of Stroudsbnrg, and A. B.

Holmes, of Scranton. At to day's session an appropriation of $2,800 80 was made to pay the per capita tax of the State to the National Body. All the decisions of the Great Sachem were sustained the appeal of Samuel Crew vs. Tribe 105, of Scranton, was heard and the tribe sustained in expelling him from the Order; other and minor appeals were heard at this afternoon's session. The Council will wind np its work by to morrow noon.

A pleasing feature of to day's session was the presentation to Treasurer George N. Cramer, of Philadelphia, of a handsome silver service in consideration of services rendered. Before the commencement of this afternoon's session a couple hundred of the delegates, arranged in three tiers, some with regalia and some without, were photographed in front of Chestnut Street hall. Programme of Another Silver Medal Con test To morrow Evening. The sixth silver medal contest in the Dem orest series will be held at the Zlon Lutheran church to morrow evening at 7:30.

Admission will be free. The following programme will be rendered: Coronation Prayer. Music "Fill the Ranks with Voters" By the Class. Recitation "1 he Two Homes" Bessie Hay Recitation Mary Hoffnagle Instrumental Messrs. and Robins Recitation "A Barrel of Whisky" Miss SeUna Robins.

Vocal Solo Miss Edith Harper Recitation The Rum Seller's Legal Right" Stella Hamlin. Duet Mrs. Annie McDanlels, Mrs. C.H. Rich Recitation "The Failure of License" Nellie Wilson.

Recitation A voice from the Poor Hoase Maud Wlest. Flute Solo Master Bret Luper Recitation Moral Suasion" Grace Recitation Not Dead Nor Dying Miss Carrie Gephart. Vocal Duet Misses seaburn and Heffktns The Curse of the Liquor Traffic Anna Daniels. Recitation Patriotic Prohibition Mr. Frank Shaffner.

Miss Blanche Luper, the successful competitor In the last contest, will repeat "The Cry of IT WILL BE WELCOME. Rain Is Indicated for This City and Vicinity. The temperature in this city reached 76.6 degrees yesterday and recorded down to a minimum of 52 degrees last night Light rains fell yesterday in the sections of the country where it was most needed, excepting this locality throughout the southern cot ton belt, from Arkansas Valley to Georgia, and in the Northwest, principally in Manitoba, the Dakotas and Nebraska. Generally fair weather prevailed in other sections of the country. The storm center that was in Arkansas had disappeared, but the one in the northwest moved to South Dakota with slight decrease in energy.

It was warmer in the lake regions and colder in the New England States, the coldest place being at North field, Vermont where the temperature registered five degrees below freezing. Rain is indicated for this city and vicinity, with slight changes in temperature. Those Present Were Delighted. Pine Street Presbytetian church was qrowded last evening with music loving peo ple, wno were well repaid lor being there by having the pleasure of listening to one of the best sacred concerts that has ever been given in this city by local talent. The various numbers on the programme were finely executed.

A thanksgiving and praise service will be held in the church this evening. Burled at Greeneastle. The remains of the late Joseph L. Bren dle, who died Sunday evening last, at the residence of his mother in law, Mrs. George Smith, 137 Vine street, were taken to Green castle yesterday afternoon for interment He was a son of the late L.

D. Brendle, deceased, of that place. It Was a Success. The "Hebrew Ladies' Social Circle held its fifth annnal strawberry festival last evening at the synagogue, corner Second and South streets. A nnmber of people attended the attair, which proved successful, both socially and financially.

"Once Around the San, or Storms and Stem." This interesting little book, of which Rev, lrl H. llicks, the weather prophet, is author, gives bis predictions for the months of 1891 A few copies are on sale at the Daily Telegraph office. Price, fifteen cents, now prevail in the base Dives, Pomeboy Stewart's. Dominick Genovese, Piano tnner and regulator of all kinds of musical instruments, will remain one week at the Mount Pleasant Ilotel, corner Cameron and Market streets, Harrisbnrg. If any work is not satisfactory I will make no charge, and will pay the expense of some one else to do it.

Reference Andrew Schutzenbach, proprietor Ridge Avenue Hotel, my 19 3t Straw Hats. For men, boys and children. All styles and colors. A very nice dress hat from 50 cents np. Something better at 75 cents and 1 00.

Children's sailor hats. 50c, 75c. $1 00. Soft and stiff hats at all prices. A nice line of lap dusters and horse covers.

You will save money by looking at our line of baby coaches before buying elsewhere. Williamson Foster. Call at Clark's drug store and fret prices. 1111 North Third street. All the popular styles in Gents' and Children Hats.

Summer Underwear. White and neeliee ouins, necswear, collars, cutis, Hosiery. Specialties in Gents' Furnishings. J. E.

Hempebly, 1117 North Third street Gents' and Boys' Hats. All the latest style goods in Silk, Cassi mere, Uerby, 5oft and Straw Hats can be seen in great variety at W. A. Zollinger's, 13 b. Market bquare.

Hammocks of all styles. tnar27 3m Whero "We Are for a noDDy spring and tnmmer snit. single pants and tine vests come to the Golden Clothmg House, now located at No. 339, corner fourth and Market street directly opposite our former place, and always iook ior ine sign or tne Uolden Eagle avoid a mistake myl4 lw 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 comfort Try the P. D. and you will never re gret it It is to be found at H. Cohen's, 202 Market street janl3 tf Jse Gastrock's $4 25 No.

2 Nnt Coal. 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 yon wish to buy or not get prices and styles. The only place in Harrisbnrg yon will get your Pictures framed with taste and good workmanship. China fired and gilded.

feb21 tc 115 and 1 1 7 Market street 50 Cents Bays 50 Good Cigars at French's Cigar Store, 416 Market street. my5 6m Headquarters for Base Balls And Bats, wholesale and retail, at French's Cigar Store, 416 Market street my5 6m IBT vveigle a snre Malaria and Aeue cx a. a a terminator, aibo cures la lirippe. aDr4tf jjone at jno. 110 south street mch22'90 ly Get the Best.

as wail and Window Shades. Lindia shade cloth, the best made. The latest designs in wall paper. W. R.

Hughes, marl ly No. 23 South Second street. Best Bread and Cakes. lrcsh every day, at E. M.

Rhine's, No, xyi rontn street. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded with accuracy and dispatch at 17 tr uiucjr uo nuiiun uruj mure, zt JUarKet street. mar24 tf Coal, Wood and Ice. J. S.

Sible still has a large stock of the best grade of coal and wood on hand to supply his many patrons on short notice. Ice delivered to any part of the city. feb4 tc Still "Wonderful. George Worloy, of near East Rerlin, at' flicted for over 50 years with St Anthony's dance, had become so had recently that the doctors had given him np. He tried one of Dr.

Hoke's electric belts, after being nnable to Bleep ior seven days and nights, and in four weeks he was so completely recovered as to be able to go to work out doors again. Those who doubt can apply to his sons in Hanover. New Oxfoed, March 31st 1891. Mr. George Nace, Hanover, agent for Hoke's electric appliances.

Dear Sib: My little daughter Alverta, when almost 23 months old, was taken sick with severe dysentery and the same day took spasms, which continued at different times for a week. Then followed "infantile paralysis" affecting 'the sight the right arm and left leg. After several physicians attended her we took her to a Baltimore doctor, but she was still helpless. After six months' suffering we applied a Hoke's Elect lie belt and in fonr weeks' time the child had considerable nseof the arm and leg. The sight has also much improved.

The child can sit alone, which she could not do for a long time and we have no donbt of its complete recovery. Yours, E. E. DlTTENHAFER. Fits Hundred Dollars Rewabd.

As to a pledge of my sincerty in present ing to the public my Electric Appliances as a genuine health restoring agent I offer the above named reward in good faith, in cash, to any person in or out of the medical profession, who will produce an article in the Materia Medica with as many genuine testimonials to prove as many enres of as many similar complaints, in the same time, as Hoke's Electric Appliances. Inventor, C. U. Hoke, at 405 Market street Harrisbnrg, each Wednesday. Home office, Reading, Penna.

may 19 3tf Keystone Carpet Cleaning Works, 1115 Montgomery street now ready for the spring business. We guarantee all work. lelephoTie connection. marl7 3m Carpet Laying1 and Upholstering Done by Chase Thorn No. 110 South treet mch22'90 Ice Cream i ice Cream I Ice cream delivered to families at 30 cents a quart T.

S. Meals, No. 1315 North Third street Telephone connection. apr2 6m Cakes in Great Variety. Always fresh and palatable.

Try ana De convinced. Rhihe, tub Baker, IT 236 South street Use Gastrock's $4 25 No. 2 Nnt CoaL AU the Latest Stvles Of Wall Papers, At Bottom prices. J. R.

Stoey, mchll ly No. 1121 N. Third street Mattress Making and Upholstering Try the Genuine Boston Cream Bread. fresh every afternoon at 4 o'clock; also Cakes and Buns, at Rhine's Bakery, No. 226 Honth street.

jy Flower and Garden Seeds. A large variety at the Drug Store of Forney Knouse, mar24 tf No. 426 Market street UBKMcweil's rain Exterminator. jy9 ly DIED. DASB On May 10th.

1891. at Washington, D. luuuuvi u. uask, or mis city. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

RUTHERFORD On May 20th. 1891. at 7:40 A. wing wire or w. s.

Kurnerrora. Funeral services at the house. No. 1013 Green at 4 p. on Friday, 23d, to proceed to Paxton church yard.

2t ZOLLINGER. On Mravkr mnmtnc. nr. "Ml o'clock. Mrs.

Maria Zollinger, widow of Nicho las uiunger, in ine 77ih year of her aire. Funeral from her late residence, 829 Chestnut street, afternoon, May 21st. at 2 uciock. 19 2t" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ASBURY PARK.

N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA. ronnng on tho ocean at Sixth avnmiA Em new ana modern; open June 13th. Accommodates lo'ormatlon address W.

hau special rates for June and oepkcuiuer. my20 2mo The Specialty Cloak House, No. 412 Market Strut. THIS cool weather keeps the Cloaks movlnar. Lace WraDS.

Boadnd And Slllr f'arws are ahniif. 1, 1. kuo urai tjuuiuir irarmentH nr. nranniiE. jucKf t.w of course, are always selling, but people know that warmer weather is bound to come, and buy the Lace and Beaded Capoa while they have an assortment to pick from.

It will be Interesting iui iuu mi uirougu mm large block ui Ukco auu Dviueu uarmenis. Drapery Neis are sr.ni leadlncr. basing our re mark upon the ciuantltv we are selling. Thev tic licre H.U OU. DO, 03, 7U.

75, KU, BSC, ji 25, ti 30, Si 35. several at 1 50. $1 60. $1 th. and all prices to 50 per yard lu noanclu and Lace Curtains, eon ta is rn ner pair.

Ijnntc elsewhere and then seo ours, underwear, any price and stylo, llolslery, best blacks and coiors, cotton lisle and silk, and kiu moves, black and white Embroidery Flouncing, Laces, Embroideries. Umbrellas. c. We handle only these few lines, and handle tuem well. 412 Market Street, HARRISBURG, PA.

Opposite P. It. mar25 tc K. Depot Entrance. H.

ASTRHJH'S A 19 Cent Salo, Down Stairs. A 49 Cent Sale, Up Stairs. BEGIITITIITO Monday. Afternoon, HAT 18th, AT 1 O'CLOCK. Every department will be represented in this sale, and after you have been here you will tell the rest of the story.

ASTRICH'S Palaco of Fashion, 34, 36 and 38 North Third Strest. SENSE MAN i2 6 North Third Street Of an Immense Assortment of Spring and Summer Cotton Dress Fabrics. 12jc a Yard, 12c Yard, 12jc Ysrd. TEN THOUSAND YARDS to SPECIAL ATTENTION. These flnYTHIIIG Advertised Always ELL.

0 fJMIE rROPKIFlOKS ur which we call goods excel In style and beauty anything we have ever shown for midsummer wear, and the variety is almost Inexhaustible. The grounds are black.blue.gray. brown, tans, heliotrope, old rose. wlthui flowers and figures of every style and hue: heretofore this material. which Is of lndl 8Uk Finish.

was not sold for less than 200 per yard. Note weu our price, which la a remarkable one at Satines, BEST FRENCH FINISIHED. Out of a lot of about seventy five nieces there remains perhaps one third, all good patterns and desirable colors. Secure them while the opportunity Is open to you. as we cannot duplicate: 25c per yard would be a low price, but we have dwindled this superb assortment down to tho astonishing figure.

12 1 2 Per Yard. Brocade Cottons, In a great varloty of designs and figures. With these are to be seen some very beautiful black brocades, some with white figures all having the new brocade effects. This material makes handsome summer gowns prices reasonable. ORGANDIE LAWNS, Those In search of somethlnir cool and service able for the BDrlnir and summer will nod an ex cellent requisite In tne above material, either su ipes or piaias, gooa styles positively last black.

Prices, 12 2c and 15c per Yard. Fast Black Batiste. 15c and 1 8c Per Yard. TRY THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. The Daily Market, At No.

15 N. Market Square, are receiving almost daily assurances of tha appreciation of thsir patrons. This is so because ii is cunventew, 10 nave tilaca to co to any time and any day for the earliest and best of the Green Fruits and Vegetables in the market; because, it is economical to buy from day to day, thereby avoiding the risk of waste and decay; it is fiUtwint to give their orders to the Ikuly Market and have tbern delivered to tneir doors without further expenditure of time or labor. mar30 tf INVKLOI'KS printed on short noUca at I 12i tbe "ilamnbunr Teietrrapb Hiam Prtat 1 lug Bouse. i We Have Them.

Coaches for tho Babes, tot which we ve bad so many Innniriea lately, are now here. Plenty of tbena for tha mother's cbooainer. from tk cheapest that's worth buying op to those that are floe. Tha bodies are in various odd and pretty wicker work designs, nicely upholstered. Parasols, good sites and of pleasing: colors, with each.

Tha coaches are well built in every wsy.each having patent brakes attached, and rood stout steel springs nnder them that will stand loU of joltine without breakine. I Each have well made wheels for service either of wood or of robber banded iron. Bayers may hare their rboira, THE HARRISBUX6 IXSTALLUEHT CO. Don't sell shoddy boilt coaches. It sails tha best makes in tha market Won't yon want a good and pretty one for that babe of yours If so, why sot aea and price oars.

We're sore wa hare the coach to suit jon. Luther R. Kelker, Agent for lie COLUMBIA WHEELS, IIAKTFORD CYCLE CO. and TUE WHEEL CO. lluildcrs' HardwaTf.

CaUerr, Tools. Hose, Lavrn Xowrrn, I)jor and Window Screens, I'alnto, Oils, (aass Ac. 6 1 2 Market Squire. Hot Pj. J.

T. ENSMINCER, CommissioD Merchant ka. 100, IBS and lM Hieaad KUoit. DO YOU WANT YOUR FOOT FITTED? I have a tape line that reaches around the world I Fit yTJCJir "rier I Sell You the FINEST wiMTcir suiu in me a late oi Penncrlrcnii THE CARLISLE SHOE! I 5cll FRANK II. WALTERS HelUtli tzi f.gMter.

Tei Tci rati Ttiri Stret Csrtn. ft. DEMSTRT MADE PMELESS. DR. E.

C. HONEYWELL, Philadelphia Dentist. ExtraxjtinR' With Gas Teeth Cleaned A Set ofTWlh BntStt Trirraaltd aw aim an Mm Tho Columbia Light Roadster Safety. THAT tbe above named SAFETT maio tains iu popularity evident from tha increased nomber sold this season in this vicinity. Bat TWO Riders of last year's COLUMB1AS sold their Mounts, and only did so that they might parchaae tha 1891 pattern of COLUMBIA SAFETT (statements made by Agents of other wheels to tha contrary notwithstanding).

Tha Purchasers of 1 wheels were Messrs. A. F. NELSON and MILLARD POFFEN'BER GER. who bought No.

15,848 SOLID TIRE AND 16.373 CUSHION TIRE COLUMBIA L. Ji. SAFETIES respectively The great majority of tha fastest and best all around Cyclists, not only of this city, but throughout tha United States, ride CO LUMBIA WHEELS. The Out put" of tha FACTORY of POPE at HARTFORD, from Jauuary 1st, 1891, to data is over SIX THOUSAND WHEELS, and incredible as it may appear nearly FOUR THOUSAND of these hava been made and sold siuca April 6th. It is not necessary to go out of the city to verify tha latter part of the above statement, one need only ascertain the number of MR.

A. P. L. DULL'S SAFETY (IS, 355) and that of MR. MILLARD POFFENBER GER'S (16.S73).

Are COLUMBIA SAFETIES durable? Ask MR. THOMAS M. JONES, who owns No. 91, one of the first COLUMBIA SAFETIES brought to this city. WiU they bear a Heavy weight Isaac Beard.

who "tips the beam at 220 pounds and rides No. 14.557, can best answer tha question. Tha following is a partial list of Riders of tha "LUMBER CART." or of what is known among GENTLEMEN, as THE COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER SAFETY. Tha Public will recognize in the list tha names of man of tha oldest and best riders as well as of those wbo never "backed a wheel" nntll this season. Barton A.

Armprieater, Isaac Beard, Jame F. Brooke, J. O. Bender, J. D.

Cameron. A. P. Iu Dull, George I. Doehne, Edward L.

Fry, Miles D. Fry, Samuel W. Fitzireratd. George A. Gorgas.

John Hoffer, E. 1a. Hoffman, J. Frank Hutchinson, Harry A. Kelker, Robert Xiester, James 8.

Zieyder, A. H. Logan, Frank A. Meredith, P. C.

Myers, A. F. Nelson, T. A. Nelson, H.

H. Nieman, Haldeman O'Connor, Harry Olewine, Millard Poffenbercer. James W. Roberts, George Roberts, Alex. H.

Roberts, Raymona Reed, J. Wesley Shope, Cornelius Shope, Charles A. Stouffer, John C. Smith, Geo. A.

Saltzman, H. C. Toomey, Adolph Trippatein, R. Harry Vance. The above list could easily be extended, and if any further information is necessary call on or write to SOLOI8TS: Violin Virtuoso.

Xlflt Ms llrii, tlUL Sic. lr1L Barltnoa. Mf.riVraalli. is urea rater. i I adivaur OPERA DOUSE.

riVE MOOT. Uzzzz LZVA1, LAY MX 8 00 BALDWIN COMEDY COMPANY. irmmnt weaneaasv. cvinannMi Thniwlxj Mgfcu ts a tiar Jioaou ruujr aMM.t.tM.,.MXjif rrtoxa Ganery. IS oenta: Famrtr circta.

erata: enure nrst Door, sioeota: mwrv4 wcodu. ocu now on sue ax myisst P)R nor noer FOR RENT. RENT FaraUhed rdeasaat seraed rroot rooms, uas muA aa of hai. tk aw ona ecttooa sum. aayi tx "CV)R RENT A aeetlr faraUbad aaraud.

Jl story front room, oa Marta kiwi, mnats tortwonUcmea. AdOrras 1. u. Has IM li roourff. myts si' fcHlR RK NT Lares, taelv famished JL BUNT BOOM (secood Mr); all ceavrot euctts.

lee of twin. Third wtvaa. si Oapuot. Addrtu LoDGV ltettv Tn e4rs omoa. tnylS lw RENT DwelUas Hoeee No.

3ortaTn)rieoUi otreX. rontainlzir MrLi rooms aa4 all modcra taprowmaats. ta to. ciuou. itrtji low.

out or aodretis J. Jt. Oct Uh.iL. ao Nona Tulrteeam street, en) iw II UUSE FOR RENT with tea XJ. larre ball wltu store room.

moocn lilt feevruUi umt, laasir at urvra strscC myuiw IK II Kfwtmr AXXAX. lHtt RENT IIoue thrso atorte. No. JL BIT Nona sXood street. brtwea ronru and Brtrr st rwts.

Ail moWa roorokanM. inquire of c. iuulkh, 1 rust company bvui lac all FOR RENT A threa strry Brick wita two alary bark buudtac. oa San wrwr, mwrrg ITiira SIM UIWS. I DO Vina of JOaKTU U.

BLACK. No. 121 Won SUA ttfwt. tnrMt 170K RENT New threfratory brk JL UOOK. No.

Nona evraod at be ekvtne bc Us, bsta. Ac NorUi aeootMl street. ArfHyat NOCU aaarzs F)R RENT New brk taeaat boats of nine rooms sad aU modern oooveBmae. suoaied oa Trotn atrert. aix Msrto to T.

T. WIS tut AX, jr Oaaal oOon. ttt street. tnaru TOOK RENT A Hoe JL bourn, nmrty locsfAd. threa atory FmrceUi urn aad Taompsoa arraon.

wwa bats roots ana every coavrtroe. vow. Apply at ooce to J. I. fc.CU.Kit, jem a N.

Nooood stroec myi a IO It RENT From April 1st. the Urn JL STUlUt KOOM wtik cefneolcd cellar ttrsia. NorUMtast oortKV Nne4 aad Ijorst streeta. Apply to A. K.

SUSUJCMtCiUiKK. IstreeU no. sis Korvn Tnira atr IrOSMf IOR RENT OFFICE la CVtUca ItWL I. Water, atcam bt and ioaea. Appty at I rUiM I NUD UOUK TV life.

SZ N. TulTd SUWrC jaais PROPOSALS for lifibtiaff all tha atraHa aad avrauxs ta tlx my of llamwc hy nrrtnc Uttl aad public jrrrnmia 14 tvy wim rloct rkc lie! or caa. KmW rruMiala fur Uchilaribafciiliwar. timm ad aas loe car bv eirrtrtnir. aa MUoara.

vui wicd propcMals will be eeoHvod by ttte utSMcad np nil 4 orKx r. at. oa MotMtay. eaa Ui uy (4 Juce. 11.

tor Ucfeuneail umi tvn atd nues ot tbe city oc tl arrutrc tor ea ar. outa toeactBir Jum 1st. wn. as inoa. ioiti AU bo puUko atm a ta UctiUol with laro Ucra aaod (IQiV) taad)e power tctnnc are Mcbta.

titm volume of rfcvno rurrrat to be an tmm ikvaa cin aaitvrM. and rorna bmm anas taaa Snttr nv(5) any oo cjLttlie pavrrr sad ota nuudrra iiac) csnate power uoaahortii rrnc iicnia in uana aaa arrauna. tub or mrutitis aamii or and upon 1 evrry uical from auaan aatu Mutrttm, auca aitfUia a iiouartis anay aaiawatim. The bklilrv naat atalo lae ataauaA lo ba ruarswd prr iiHi prr auaum. aooardibf to ta Irrraa tirrrtu staled.

Tbe rontrartar to wboca Iba matrart la awarded abail furtiMi rrra IO tita city oa two powpretnrfras ar lifal for cvrry forty t0) aucb ligbt rumiviand or tnaJatainnd tr lb aaid eouirarinr wubia th nir Unui. a Loibcr lucy be public or tviraie iTopcr rraaruoaa win mi utaoa feytteMarr cribeclty brforetos aprrovaj of aay trnmiitlf Ull for Itbt. for an? luuia blca may be all tdebt or pontuaa of tue tluta. vr wtra oa ar couut ut Lrjlrct. aftrr not toe front tbe Mi)tr or poura.

Karfe bid tnual bo arrotnpaalrd ty boad. alia mmncni atimtna iu iLf mi of ic iaoaaU(d dollars (flO.cvTtn. cmMllltnord tr ibo aonrpiaKW and i aitniui eucuiioaoi utecutarmaji aaatdod laeaame. At ilia aasaa lima, aralod propoaUa. memm Public Sale of Valuable Citv Prnrv I pafl by bood la tboaaai nt kaadrrd ru tars ISXVK WIIH liko erty XITILL aril at public sale, on Saturday uhtwuii, airni, ai sociotk.

la front of I lie court doum i All ibal valuabln dly properly sliuauM on tbo corner of Krrond and auiuerry sfrtfis. unovn as No. two. bavin a front of 9X fett ou Nt ond atrret. and ftiMuims bark lis.

feci to ibo x'iilTof a lour i aiu y. bavinir ibemou rfrt a Urceaetory brick weiil btr and aiore room. Tcnna of sale will be mado koown at tbe iinx. JUUM T. KNSMINCEU.

tnylu ta Auctioorrr. TTKNHT O. DEMMINU, SteaoRrapbar. A.JL. Aiisinasor worKbyType wntrra.

Tea pUooeconnrcUon. No. Nona Tbird atrm. txctral fenntrylvanla for tstandard Type, BALL l'FINriNQ dona protnpUy at tbe LUilv TiuMitni Hiram priounjr lloaao. loos.

oar nw UBAlliftl ml ratxllUaa. will sMbf Crtvod far llrkllOK lt0 tat4M'VtariaQria rti tib raa nctrviiy for ti avuiaf year, tiinwwlL.tr Jim tat. au bonds tnual be arpwed by tbe vnjr uctior. Tu coubcOs react ra I be ngt vy aay ar autsda. u.

IIEUK. Ittwldcnt of SrWI tiouartv jMkM. IVraldcat of tvaatnoa Coubca. sil Uucunrt M. my ac id O.

8MITII VJ. Market, A CUt. wbolaaala aWlrra and pntrf of KAK TUBAlXKt, No. sjm latrrrc Uarrv VK. mcti.

tw at 17 MARION KHUKBCKK, tax cf riAWO.l"ABIJTOKAat Vluli. Mo. 1 KtdV aaa. utmwrt. ra.

twdr oaa aiNO bo tm at No. IW lOdce araaa. taass tr (M)KtHTtatJaad Itoad utordW at tbe ummm.mrg Trancrapb mint Uoawv BUrrr rrfflaga Ttrlk hum ruu. WILKES. BARRE.

KASTXI.V. fLTMOUTIt, AMUSEMENTS. jfef I SillUflDW. rl7V73N JiLu rCott. TT Tl UfJU UJKJdj PRICES: I nM S4 u4 nrcU; Sacra AA.

AlWnnns rnt Snnr. M4 arctte.rk T. Afurmmm lts 25 Cento 50 Canto 75 Canto ALL WORK WARRANTED. OFFICE: 25 Horth Third tt; VirAXTED 00ltrk4Utni.w1 ortit rwr fcosr si oe Sir AK4f at risers' Sers Ulnnr suwrt. Uk floor.

i.trt.urr. asaj nrti TS ELM IRA. U. WUIJCGTOJUIEL. WAXTED.

AlfANrnD A ikmncWm rtnr nautili pases a 9 ua ai tm WASTED By as MtrMx rooa as sb. VjWvsWZ oe. uneratt. Asamw Laos fcss as. u.

VTASrTKI A SALESMAN sayi fr ovary BSM1 ptMlW SSetriI: WANTED Firs Crat daas Ttessrs aad rstssi, MtfcEZil "J1 waj SALESLADIES WANTED at AS. TKlOim. Ajsnanuingscajy. taysq WANTED dTPATIOH. WANTED Sit by salasmas vwaps as wneae is kta aas ASraasjZSwa AITASIIINO aad Fmliaa nrer.

irooisf 4om at Its IT ANTED A MMitiaa aw riKsjBaw. tiye uaaa SAiwrMUMs ta tuer anmiauA. aum "WANTED II wm Oca street. wiw wm. FOR SALE.

snajwx rlaaatac ts 4a aw MISS JOSKniIXE BEJXSr. ooUred. armata a wnwnam as fmni 1 1 mt ewutes caa be aaawwawd at IternisnicsrtiM. F)R SALE Larfs lot of Ibiea, Stwaa, Aplf a liTEX a TiV)R SALE 4) I CO rash, baWw a wMKiuuT rtm, owe alas as twam lmns i dry rnUar. truai sod id rsra.

fikttrry ciaaMa. ts perfect order. A rare rtiaaoa. fewer at ttasMrr fijwt opparTcniiSns eir offered ta ftttt lata itatr auiddarui Apriiesoept Uiren. wiank a a warrsis Mnh aucisa wtTwy.

mrviv tmapn. srahnr. asotor. sae. IAMwtJiavtliretaUMk(k Si um cioat.

SO tH i taatar cm.om. Uam ot tivw toui ta Utsnry. taoiatar irs wr. awrs cm KoariMtata jLjtmnk imwto tntffnut. amoaia rewuid.

wjr.r ttMi oi.vaw wia pmrduuw ta nKa Bsttuvaireai tig tm oa trtttummiM airent. pna oa Utrm aasaa. alV.l. hrmiilU Mlnrl litla la autAwMj rr trwui try tmtu mi lac tne aaw to rear ailey mit mtenhajtm. km alra wreet ier Mivtawattk anreta.

am Sm Aoep. 3twi. All ten tia rtwr aiirra Mil wviua aotorl aimuokw of aVn. ouiras. aasr.

ksra. ttpera Hommn, tNutks. ciiwii. Uk Terma tmlt. Cflana cipea rawtUltra reom X.

A I LTV J. Tnti BuaoUif. 133 )Ra4etsWM. asHj srBiiiy liHJtt SALU OUAL TAUD. with 1 lumiimna, tin fa IJVIR SAU.

TIkm ta 1araUa4w. tinea. aa ssi rntu tM fertrfc. tuauaard roof unui txia.tr. mam oold Mv.

bath. alter noanu ta Uiar aaa nt anraaa ooor. as. twit parutina a4 toii ta pert orMwlwm bam or a. Xo.

anWTtd tusinal. tr vtm araat araodbouaeta a rood locauoa Aunt fan Was. trrutx It xan rtiw wm. taajiadaao IKW IKJUBLJ: UOUbE FtJtt KALE. 1 cu ba ttoarw at a rvtaaoaatiia tirara.

Uoatrto trtclc rlrvia rants tiimwv ban OlMtauno snnaavwi tiapiia rari. 1t aJl raoora e. vofa a raanv, tsktnna tmlis. auwakinr tabna. wtaatiim omiar.

xtc Unaaa kaa sua S2T5 Jt KOltSJkJkU EU MM 1 lilra tUWI. S4SaV4t IjVM SALE Srvrral rhaitm BUlLOtXO tXm. VWf Prnnt and IAmi are Ofd lor ai tear a abort Ms mil. AimH i brmr a4aol.cMai tot C4HM tml ta XlUUlff tlSUMS I III I Mia MnS. I J.

M. krrttCT. rr Imim ij KEl lJanNonAsWairW'C CVUt SALE IU CrsVclaas tries. raaU X. aVame mm Brurs mim.

iTA ui'diac to a Drrry srtrarf, bear rorfrata Tto aarj til atari mrmut sniws. caMiMtt( lU aaoAera Far or MIV. I.m. a btvsL No. tww Sun ttrntml rui tsvuv tvtr fcaa a Mat aiis Ute rear tUU aad la oraaratii ranvksaa.

Far bate Tbe dtaiiraliia tuwmtv ast Ptarvtnr tar. Aa A stlna twtt nwwr ta rba rurta rm.octr rood atrnMbs. tYtnm. at.tas. ror untti Tbe lexmru it aaata Ttiirs airrrl.

a.H.T1IUBAIL AdrvrtlMlar, Bohl Btnai aad tmmammtm, set MtfM. atrwrt. Uarrmtmrc. fa. Huiuii.va lot run HALE Xwl wnraa aimrc S4sa aouee.

Hot lav tlmr rutwe r. U. mtmrt "LTVIU KAI Tb tbraaatcwy brV I Jj No. IdlT 3fwt TUrS oWwK. Ul rrty of 'aroiitao M.

trwttif SmMwl is arattl oatlitoau trtas manata4ti. trattMdlat tnr. No. en star atrax. StoraMf I TTjl you want to Insure your I li1 Furniture or Home ro to PETERS, 1 6 North Third street.

PUnUC KALI: of ValeaUa ttaal totals al tbe ttottff. fJatuia. auttnraar. War saa. It.

at r. a. iam ws Shui I maty luv twmiUiC lioaona ariia br Shhw rUUir altarttma. lb (wnmr Kana suit Nafi fctrffia, Ml 1X1 A IS M. HAMaJt.

aamcwuar at uwarps maaie. annnaaaa. arcaa Sioo.ooo a nvicixnMCMiami TOUtAX. wboia or a vr aa w. wt iws ur.

al toan'wi ratra of twil. em cmrana rnat iHiUirwrtuflj I Ijrarti Aaaxnaa r.u. wcrrTEK. 1. Amas ptu Tri aastrm..