Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG, PA. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8. 1890. TO DAY'S WKATHKIt REPORT. indications lor tho twenty tour hours commencing at r.

u. Monday. September 8th Light rain and slightly cooler weather on Tuesday; Tartable winds, generally easterly. Leal Wther Report. 8.

T. U. 8. A. X.

12. KOON. iarometer 8O07 30.18 30.14 76 69 73 Humldlty.percent 78 88 80 Wind S. E. S.

E. S. E. now. cioW aMmn riarometer.

30.12. Mean temperature, 72.7. Mean Humidity, 81.3. Maximum temperature, 73.0. 1 Minimum temperature, 67.0.

Maximum velocity ot wind. 10 miles per hour, occurred at 2:46 a. m. Precipitation, 0.06. luteal Forecasts.

For Harrisburg and vicinity Bain and cooler weather. For Sale, Bents, Wants and other new advertisements on second page. JOTTINGS. The very slim girl is fashionable. Cleveland's minstrels are coming.

Cream of asparagus comes in cans. The mosquito is going out of buzzlness. Both branches of Councils meet to day. Nights are too cool for door step devotion. The flannel shirt has shrunk clean out of Bight.

The manny girl is dying hard but her end is near. Fall and winter beards have begun to anrouL A specialty for invalids is English calves' foot iellv. Cider mills will be worked on Bhort time this season. Nothine makeB a better dinner than striked bass. There is talk of pavine Derry street in East Harrisburg.

"You give me a chill," is the latest choice Blang expression. The Salvation Army was on the street last night with a band. "Hearts of New York" at the Opera House this evening. "The Straw Hat's Adieu," a new song, is beinc nut to music. A handful of allspice thrown in a jug of ink will keep it pme.

The female boiled shirt front will soon be hidden bv the iaccket. Will the cab line started by W. H. Eby solve the rapid transit question The healthy bronze of summer has super seded face powder, for a while anyhow. Some changes are being made at the State Library necessitating its closing for a few days.

A meeting of the Firemen's Union will be held to morrow evening in the Washington hose house. Boast pork and apple sauce will be served on the installment plan. The pork this year and the sauce next It is probable the sewer now being constructed in Fifteenth Btreet will be extended to Berryhill street The low, flaring collar is not a complete success. Worn by a. thick necked or fleshy woman, it gives her a hard look.

The latest seaside fad is to eat lime tablets before embarking on the merry go round, on the theory that they stave off seasickness. A colored Pittsburg band was in the city to day and gave a short street parade. The band is on its way to West Chester to attend an Odd Fellows' convention. W. S.

Rutherford stepped from a sheet car at Third and Boas streets Saturday night and was knocked down and run over by a passing carriage. He was but slightly injured. A WAFT OF PERFUME. A stranger passed me on the street And left upon the air A watt of perfume subtly sweet, When lo I before me there The past long burled from my Bight Arose in all Its grace. Again I saw a tender light Upon my sweetheart's face Again we drifted down the room Bhe was bo young, bo fair A quaint and curious perfume Came floating from her hair.

Our hearts kept rhymth with the waltz Our love was In the bloom And then ai.d then the story halts, And closes with a tomb. How strange that such a simple thing A waft ot perfumed air Back to a calm old heart should bring Youth's rapture and despair. Blla Wheeler Wilcox. COLD WAVE COMINU. It Nay Cause Heavy Ralus la this Locality.

The highest temperature at the signal of fice yesterday was 86 and fell to 67 degrees during the night. Excessive moisture prevailed throughout the day of 79 per the brisk easterly winds cooling off the air somewhat during the latter part of the day. Light rain began at 1 1 :45 r. M. Two years ago yesterday was a cold, disagreeable day in this city, the maximum temperature only reaching 53 28 degrees colder than yesterday.

Last year was slightly warmer, with heavy rains at intervals during the day. The storm that was moving eastward from the Dakotas on Saturday had its center over Lake Superior yesterday morning, and last night it was in Canada, continuing its course towards the St Lawrence Valley. Rain fell in all the States in the Northwest, Middle Atlantic to'the New England coasts. The high barometric pressure, with colder weather, reached the central States, the temperature falling from 15 to 20 degrees in all the States west of the Mississippi river. It reached the freezing point in Wyoming and Montana and below freezing farther north.

The advance of this cold wave will no doubt cause heavy rains in this locality. He Was Popular Fireman. William H. Gritnwood, a well known fireman, died at his home, 906 Penn street, on Saturday atternoon, after an illness of several months. He was a sufferer from Bright's disease of the kidneys, but bore it all with wonderful fortitude.

He was a popular fireman, being a member of the Citizen company for twenty years. He was assistant engineer of the lire department in 1885. He was born in this city thirty nine years ago and had a large circle of friends. A wife and two children survive. Th.3 funeral will take place to morrow afternoon.

William II. Lewis Dead. Saturday night death ended the suffering of William H. Lewis, the well known Knight of Labor and deputy factory inspector. Mr.

Lewis had been ill about two years and was a great sufferer. He was a native of Wales, and was a firm advocate of the Knights of Labor. For a time he was employed at the Lochiel rolling mill and later held a position in the mail service. About a year ago he was appointed deputy factory inspector. He was a member of several fraternities, which will attend his funeral to morrow afternoon.

Coining to Harrisburg. Four hundred members of the British Iron and Steel Institute are about to visit thiB country. In Philadelphia, where they are expected on the 4th of October, the neat sum of $10,000 has been subscribed for the purpose of giving them a first class reception. After spending three days in the Quaker City the party expects to visit Lebanon to inspect the iron industries at this place, after which they will come to Harrisburg and thence to Altoona, Cresson, Johnstown and Pittsburg. An Entertainment This Evening.

The entertainment which is to be held this evening by the mission band of the Memorial Lutheran chnrch will (judging from the programme which is too long to publish) be very interesting. Every one may come without price. Next month the band will give a purely musical programme. Democratic Nominee for Assembly. The Democratic primaries on Saturday evening resulted in the nomination of James McCrory for Assembly in the irst district.

There were some yotes for John K. Royal. The nominee has served in Common Council and is a well known printer, He resides in the seventh ward. OBITUARY, William P. McClure.

'Squire McClure died at Middletown at 5 p. m. on Friday last, aged sixty three years. William F. McClure was born in Middle town, August 2 2d," 1827.

He was a lineal descendant ot those old Scotch Presbyterians who settled here in the early part of the eighteenth century (one portion of whose estate 284 acres was purchased of Andrew, Roan and Jonathan McClure by Geo. Frey, and is now included in the Frey estate). His father, George McClure, whose grave is in the old Presbyterian grave yard on High street died while William was a small boy. His mother afterwards married Mr. Remley, and the subject of this sketch was brought up by him.

In 1849 he went to Pittsburg, where he entered into partnership with Henry Dal meyer (now head of the wholesale tobacco firm of Dalmeyer Sons). Owing to failing health he was obliged to relinquish this business, and April 20th, 1852, he joined the tide of emigration which was sweeping across the plains and went to California, walking, as he nsed to take pride in telling, most of the way. He lived for three years alternately in that State end Oregon, most of the time in the Umpqua Valley, being engaged in mining operations, and also running a pack train across the Cascade mountains. In March, 1855, he returned to Middle town, and in the following September mar tied Catharine A. Lntz, of Harrisburg.

He learned the trade of cigar making with Elisha McCammon in the building now owned by Jacob Hatz, on the southeast corner of Main and Race streets, and subse quently went into business, first on Main street and afterwards on North Union street Over fifteen years ago he was elected justice of the peace, and has filled that position continuously since, being re elected for a fonrth term last February. His office was not a lucrative one, from the fact that he generally endeavored to persuade would be litigants to settle their differences without having recourse to law. He was a man of great firmness of character, and his constant re election shows the opinion entertained of him by his fellow citizens. Had he lived until the 30th inst, he wonld have participated in celebrating the thirty fifth anniversary of his marriage. He leaves a widow and five daughters, viz: Alice, wife of E.

K. Hendrickson; Clara, wife of Rev. H. C. Holloway Kate, Jennie and Bertha.

Funeral services took place today at 2 P. M. C. H. H.

AT HIS POST AGAIN. Rev. T. T. Everett, D.

Preaches Two Eloquent Sermons In Messiah Liiitheran Church Yesterday. Rev. T. T. Everett, D.

refreshed and invigorated by his month's vacation, preached two powerful and eloquent sermons in Messiah Lutheran church yesterday morning and evening cn "Fidelity to Christian principles" and "lhe Church One and Indivisible, respectively. Large congregations listened to the reverend gentleman's remarks. The musical portion was good, especially in the evening, when the choir, under direction of Prof. White, rendered two anthems, "Agnus Dei, by Farmer, and "Daughter of Error, The solos by Misses Myrtle Douglass and Margaret Elder in these anthems, deserve special mention. The last named young lady also sang very beautifully a solo by Meyer, entitled "My Faith Looks up to Thee." In the morning Dank's anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord," was sung by the choir.

In the afternoon Col. Stites, superinten dent of a Sunday school in Washington, C. addressed the Third Department of the Sunday school on the lesson for the day. The gentleman is a forcible and able speaker and held the close attention of his hearers all through bis talk. Up in the First, Or infant department of this school, presided over by Mr.

John Giv ler, they had quite a happy time yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the outcome of the closing up of accounts for the furnishing of the school. Miss Lizzie Tittle, whose elocutionary ability is of a high order, made the congratulatory address to the school Addresses were also made by Superintendent Uivler, Dr. boose and others. There were 275 persons in attendance at yesterday's session of the Augsburg Lu theran Sunday school in Kelker Street hall. Dr.

Everett addressed the school at some length. The school will give a festival in the above hall on the 18th inst ANOTHER RAILROAD. That Other Line Which la (lending This Way. The engineer corps of the Pennsylvania railroad, which commenced to run a line from Reading to some point on their main line near Harrisburg, last February, last week finished their fie'd work. They tied up with the main line between Highspire and Steelton.

The road from Reading is located and runs so as to pass centrally through the towns which lie along the P. 3. railroad. It runs through the limestone region near Annville, passing through that town through the college campus. The stakes are then to be seen from the P.

R. cars from Annville to near Hummelstown, where the line passes south of that town, from iiummelslown to Highspire, in a comparatively straight line, The field party has been in Lebanon the last few days, straightening the line west of the city. The Pennsylvania company has also put on a corps running a line from Reading to Allentown, who are pushing forward as rapidly as possible. West Harrisburg Notes. Real estate at Seventh and Maclay street is held at $50 per foot front Uround has been broken for a new house on Fourth street near Peffer.

The Maclay street bridge over the P. R. railroad is said to be unsafe in some places. faintera are at work upon the new resi dence of Rev. Mr.

Nicode nus, Fifth street near Peffer. There is still some uncertainty as to the ex act location of the new P. R. R. station at Maclay street whether on the north or south side of Maclay.

A. Brown, of Maclay Btreet, black smith at the Pennsylvania steel works, who was mj ured by a piece of iron falling upon his foot, is about again. The gypsy encampment at Maclay and Cameron streets was visited by great crowds of people yesterday. It is the same gang of nomads which Mayor Fntchey compelled to leave last spring. All the schools in West Harrisburg are well attended and uite a number are overcrowded.

This is the best evidence of the increase of population in this section of the city. Two years ago there were several empty rooms in the Maclay building, bnt all are now occupied. A Church Complaint. The pastor and members of Wesley Union church, South street, complain of being considerably disturbed in their public worship on the Sabbath by the blowing off of the steam by the electric light company. It is impossible at times to either hear the singing or preaching, and unless this noise is stopped they will be compelled to abandon public worship.

The damages to the church and this screeching noise, begun about the time religious services have commenced, have caused a decline in our congregation. Patience having ceased to be a virtue we are compelled to complain to the city authorities for redress. J. W. Smith, Pastor of said church.

Low Rates to the Winchester Fair via the Cumberland Valley R. R. For the accommodation of persons desiring to attend the Winchester fair, September 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, the Cumberland Valley railroad has arranged to soli excursion tickets on above dates, including admission to the fair, and good to return on day following aate or issue greatly reduced rates A. M. Leave Harrisburg 4:35 4.53 Carlisle 5:14 Arrive Fair Grounds 8:50 Winchester 8:55 at the following A.

M. 7:45 8:09 8:35 13:26 12:25 Kate. 00 1 90 1 80 Returning leavo Winchester at 7 A. 2:15 P. m.

ana 7 p. m. Excursion tickets good to return until September 13th, not including admission, will also be sold from Monday, September 8th to 12th, inclusive, at reduced rates. sepG 3t W. C.

T. V. Meeting The regular monthly business meeting of the Prohibition W. C. T.

U. will be held at the residence of Mrs. S. E. McClellan, on Boas street, to morrow at 3 P.

M. A full attendance desired. Business of importauce to be transacted. 1 Funeral Notice. Capital City Castle, No.

40, K. E. will meet at room of Post 58, G. A. College Blocd, at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, to attend the funeral of the late Sir Knight William H.

Lewis. All members of Bister castles are invited to attend and participate in the exercises. Fred J. Ebb, C. H.

E. Beandt, M. of R. A Rabbit Chase. This morning two rabbits created great excitement on North Cameron street.

They came from nobody knows where and started out for a Btroll along Cameron street This recreation was objected to and a big crowd gave chase. After a lot of noise and considerable fun the cotton tails were captured in the yard of Atticks, the coach maker. Police Points. Michael YouriBky, accused of committing a nnisance at the Bolton House, was arrested and locked up this morning. James Rogers was fined $3 for trespass ing.

Fred Howard and Vernon Sanders were sent to jail for ten days for drunk and disorderly condnct. Harrison Invlnclbles, Attention! This evening at 8 o'clock a meeting of the Harrison Invincibles will be held at the capi tol, main building, to elect three delegates to the Republican clnb convention in Philadel phia. Shenandoah Valley Illustrated. The Shenandoah Valley railroad company issue a finely illustrated pamphlet descriptive ot the Valley of Virginia, famed from the days of Spots wood and the Horse shoa Knights, and made historic by the deeds of Jackson, Sheridan and other great military chieftains ot the late war. lhe book is a chronicle of a leisurely journey through the uplands of Virginia, with running descrip tions of the Caverns of Luray, the Natural Bndge and the Grottoes of the Shenandoah.

Hardly a rood of the famed valley is lacking in historic associations, and the map accompanying the publication will guide the vis itor to the more famous spots. Certainly, no mare interesting region worthy of the attention of the tourist is to be found than the Valley of Virginia. Ibis company also issues a pamphlet known as the "Shenandoah Valley and treats entirely upon the great, natural resources awaiting development in the Shenan deah Valley of Virginia. Copies mailed free upen application to O. Howard Rotter, sep8 lm Gen.

F. P. Agt. Roanoke, Va. AMUSEMENTS.

HEARTS OF NEW YORK. This evening "Hearts of New York" will be the bill at the Opera House. Will E. Hines is the leading star. He is ably seconded by Miss Earle Remington, the quaint little soubrette, whose singing and acting are generally applauded everywhere and whose dancing is aptly compared to the pirouetting of some "Titania" of fairy land.

Both are ably supoorted by a phenomenal cast headed by Stanley Macy, who is known as a special ist of high rank. Mr. James Qninn, who created quite a sensation with the Rice Dixey "Adonis" company, Mr. James Whitcomb, one of the sweet singers of the "Old Homestead" company, Miss Marie Dudley, late soprano of the "American Opera" company. Miss Lettie Price and Miss May Marshall, ot Augustm Daly sJNew York theater company, besides other well known favorites.

The drama itself portrays life in New York and contains more sensational and picturesque scenes and situations of the great metropolis than any play now on the road. penalty. To morrow (Tuesday) evening Miss Ella Wilson, supported by a superb company, will present her great drama "Penalty." Miss Wilson is one of the best in her line and never fails to please her hearers. A special feature of the performance will be the exe cution Dy eie'JiriuiLy. THE GREAT METROPOLIS.

You will miss a treat if you fail to see this great melodrama Wednesday evening. The scenic, mechanical and atmospheric effects are fine. The play is full of exciting incidents. "A BRASS MONKEY." An evening of fun will be given Thursday evening when this great success of Hoyt's is presented. The piece abounds with music, dancing, etc.

KNIGHTS OF MYSTIC CHAIN EXCURSION To Reading on Tuesday, September 9th. Trains leave Harrisburg at 7 :55 A. M. fare, $1 61. Hummelstown, 8:13 A.

M. fare, $133. Tickets good to return on all trains. Grand parade of the order. BUSINESS LOCALS.

7 New Departments. 7 Basement of DlVKS, POMEROY STKWABT'S. New rall clothing arriving daily at Williamson Foster's. Get your carpets cleaned at the Keystone Carpet Cleaning works, 1115 Montgomery street all work guaranteed. sept8 tf I Milleb, Prcprietor.

New fall clothing arriving daily at Williamson Foster's. Fresh Oysters In qnart cans, Shisleb'S, Second and Walnut. New fall clothing arriving daily at Williamson Foster's. Our entire stock of Hats and Caps at less than cost. All to be closed owing to alterations in the interior of our building, making room for two new departmets.

Remember we are going out of the Hat business, and if the size is here to fit yaurself or boy you get it less than cost. Baltimore "One Pbice," 304 and 306 Market street. Open evenings. Fall stock arriving daily. aug26 tf New fall clothing arriving daily at Williamson Foster's.

The Queen Pays all Expenses. The Queen's last "Free Trip to Europe" having excited such universal interest, the publishers of that popular magazine offer another and $200 extra for expenses, to the person sending them the largest list of English words constructed from letters contained in the three words "British North America." Additional prizes, consisting of Silver Tea Sets, China Dinner Sets, Gold Watches, French Music Boxes, Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses, Mantel Clocks, and many other useful and valuable articles will also be awarded in order of merit A special prize of a Seal Skin Jacket to the lady, and a handsome Shetland Pony to girl or boy (delivered free in Canada or United States) sending the largest lists. Every one sending a list of not less than twenty words will receive a present. Send six U. S.

2 cent stamps for complete rules, illustrated catalogue of prizes, and sample number of The Queen. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Canada. aug30 8t Embroidery, Embroidery, Embroidery at S. A. Hench Co.

's, tc 225 Market Street. J. S. Sible Is Belling the largest Pea Coal for $3 of, No. 2 Nut, $4 25.

novS tf Tooth and Hair Brushes, All kinds, and lowest prices, at Clark's drug Btore, 1111 N. 3rd St. apl4 tc Wall Paper and Window Shades. Lindia shade cloth, the best made. The latest designs in wall paper.

W. li. Hughes, marl ly No. 23 South Second street. Best Bread and Cakes.

M. Rhine's, iy? Fresh every day, at E. South street. Cakes in Great Variety. Always fresh and palatable.

Try them, and be convinced. Rhine, the Baker, jy2 226 South street. Mattress Slaking and Upholstering; Done at No. 110 South street. mch22'90 ly Cabinet Photographs $1 per dozen.

1'roofs shown. J. W. lioshon, 19 North Third street, near Opera House aogi6 One Dollar hot a dozen cabinet size photographs at Lemer's, The introducer of $1 00 cabinets in Harris burg. First to give the people cheap photos three years ago.

Unr work is everywhere, and equals any at $3. Proofs shown for approval. John D. Lemer, 1213 North Third street, Harrisburg. We copy and enlarge to cabinet size, tin.

ambro and dagnerreo types and all other styles of pictures for $1 50 per dozen. augl2 tt A HAKDSOMB white dress, embroidered at the waist for $2 03, worth $3 38. 100 pieces of the above handsome Em broidery at 45 cents per yard, worth absolutely 75 cents. See window. At je30 tf S.

A. Hench Carpet Laying and Upholstering Done by Chase Thorne, No. no South street mch22'90 lv The large coal and wood sheds of J. S. Bible have been refilled and selling at the Bame low prices as heretofore.

Fair dealing ana prompt aeiivery can oe relied unon. Thanking our old customers for past favors, we iuviib every poay iry our gooas. prom ising to use our best to please you all. nov8 tf J. S.

Siblk. Wedding ana Birtnaay Presents. A fine assortment of elegant etchings and fac simile water colors suitable for presents at Black's Art Store. Artistic framing a speciality. Oak, Silver, Ivory, Ivory and Maple, Maple and Silver, and Gold mould ings in great vartety.

Our patterns of fram ing are not duplicated anywhere else in the city. 115 and 117 Market street may27 tf S. A. Hench 225 Market Street Uiosing prices on Parasols. $1, down to 50 cents; $1 50, down to 75 cents; $2.

down to $1 $2 50, down to $1 25, and all other, prices in proportion, we nave some nice nice new things and not many of them left. je30 tt S. A. Hench Co. Get tho Best.

Try the Genuine Boston Cream Bread. fresh every afternoon at 4 o'clock also Cakes and Buns, at Rhine 8 Bakery, No. 226 South street i Cahinet Photographs at $1 Per Dozen. Equal to any 3 work. Proofs shown.

All styles of pictures copied and enlarged to uaoinec size tor asi per dozen. Crayon portraits at low prices. Burnite's, 1221 Ridge avenue. aug28lm A Liberal Inducement. We offer a school satchel free to every one pnrcnasing tneir school goods or us.

Central Book Store, au28 lw 335 Market street LETTER LIST. HHHE following is a list of letters remain JL ing in the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, post uuiue iur ue wees.euuiug oepiemuer nm. Tnose applying tor letters in this list will please say triAir ftra friTTAit1akr1 anil of Haf A LADIES' LIST. Behrlngs, Mrs. Daniel, Kenney, Mrs.

Lotat, Cummlngs, Miss Mag Mullen, Miss Rachael, gle, Mitchell, Mrs. Jane EnderJy, Maggie, Eldler, Mrs. Minnie ureen, Airs, uamiei, (u. TomDiinson, Mrs. Al jli ice.

Jackson, Mrs. Alice. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Ben. Daniel.

Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Books, John Hadden, Martin. Albert (2) Metcalfe, John (2 Miller, Q. Monfort.

William, Rltzel, Samuel. Boyer, uamei, jr. Cascaden, George, Clay, Monroe Dlckerson, William, Dyer, Anos, Oitson, D. Gordon. Moses (2) Greenawalt, H.

Huntley. Ralph, Buss, Lteut. Charles stokes, H. VanCamp, E. Walker, David, (2) Williams, George Leitoy, j.

Persons should Invariably have their mall ad dressed to their street and number, thereby as suring prompt, tuiu correct delivery oy me carriers. Matter not so addressed is often de layed on that account. B. F. MEYERS.

Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WASHING and IRONING done promptly by a first class washer and lroner (a wnice at jno. 14hj wuiiam street. "ATTANTED An experienced shoe sales TT man.

Address M. this office. septs tf FOUR CARPENTERS. None but good men need apply. Apply Defore 7 o'clock to morrow morning, to WILLIAM u.

jno. 213 fine street. An active, honest man. Salary $100 monthly It suitable, with op portunities tor advance, to represent locally a responsible jew xoric nouse. Keierences.

MANUFACTURER, Lock BOX 1585, N. Y. rebio i tjym OST A black, tan and white "Collie" I i Pup, halt grown, with long ears. Answers to name ot "Perth." By returning to J. A.

BECK, 265 Boas street, a liberal reward will be given. LOST Saturday evening, either on Cow den or Market street, a ladles' silver watch with the Initials B. M. A. The finder will please return to jno.

ko cowaen street, ana receive a suitable reward. sept8 3t GC'f1 111 11 TO LOAN, whole or in ySj eJTtvy V7 part, oa approved mort iraee security: 3 to 5 years; town or country.at 5. 6 and 6 per cent Interest. Address Post Office Box 157, Harrisburg, Pa. sept8 lmo PIANOS.

SEVERAL fine seven and seven and one third octave second hand Pianos lor sale at a bargain at II. u. OATH'S Music store, 18 South Fourth street. Valuable Property for Sale. NE of the most desirable residences in Middletown.

The property known as the Coolbaueh mansion will be sold on easy terms. Tne house Is situated In the most desirable por tion ot Middletown, on Union street.belng BOteet on said street and extending hack same wiain 200 leet to an alley. All medern conveniences. House contains 9 large rooms, large verandas. iruit.

Title perrecc. can on or aaoress LKROY J. WOLFE, sept8 lmo 210 Walnut Harrisburg. COAL. LOWEST PRICES.

liSWIS GASTBOCR Briggs Street, near P. R.R. P)p20 lyr T. M. BUIilCK, 115 South street.

Physician and Sur geon. Cancers removed permanently without the use or the knife. Office hours Until 9 A. 1 to 3 p. 7 to 8:30 P.

M. Je26 3m TESTATE OF MARY J. STEWART, JLJ DECEASED. Letters 01 administration on the above named estate havlner been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment.and thoss having claims to present tnem witnsur. uemy lo FRANK H.

ST1SWAKT. D. W. DICKEY, Administrators, No. 1006 North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Or their Attorney, Robert Snodqrass, No. 13 North Third street sep8 i 6t Now Ready AT The New Cloak Room A complete stock of Ladies', Misses, Children's and Infants' coats of any style, sizes and price. There la decided revolution In the styles of garmfni this season, and you will find many unique arid beautiful patterns, especially In Tula will be a great Jacket season. Jackets S4, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 Inches in length In Plushes, Cheverons, wide and narrow wales, Diagonals, Beavers, In fact any staple and new weave In cloth can be found In our store and now ready for inspection and sale. You may say it Is too early to buy a winter garment.

There Is just where you are mistaken, as the stock Is now complete In every respect, particularly in sizes. No trouble to be nctedv the stock mot picked over and the choice carried away. We cordially Invite you to come and itJok the stock over, and we know vou will decAa ir. the most complete and handsomest stsck ever seen In Harrlsburg "en eclipsing ar stock ot last season. Shattuck ltmer, NGT412 Market Street, 1IARKISBUBG.

ppposlto tho P. R. a. Depot, iy88 6ra FRANK J. HESS.

September 8, 1890. New and fashionable things are arriving every day. We think we have never met the tastes ot the people as we have this season. We have been doubly careful in onr selections and have not been in too great hurry, the result has been better values for our cus tomers. Fine French Serges in new autumn colors, better by a great deal than last year's 75 cent goods.

A slight difference in the width. Then the new and pretty Jamestown goods, in stylish plaids and plain goods, 15 cents; regular goods sell at 25c. iflaids are brigns ana oeauiiiui lor ecnooi wear. Lots of new novelty snits, one of a kind not shown in any other house. Astrakan combinations, camel's hair effects and che viots.

Also new camel hair, 44 inches, three shades of new grays for fall. Then, new to day, six styles and colorings in neat all wool tailor made check suitings, 40 inches wide, at 50 cents; 36 inch new tailor made cloth suitings, plain colors also black, 37J cents. More in to day, Monday, and more to come. BARGAINS IN LUPIN'S RICH BLACK GOODS. If every reader knew the exact wearing qualities of Lupin's goods they would buy a ii i them in preierence to omers.

we nave tested them and are glad to secure them whenever we can, and particularly so when below the real value. Having ast secured some special numbers, we call the special attention of the ladies to the following: 44 inch Lupin's black merinos at $1 a yard; extra fine and heavy for winter wear, never never sold below $1 25. 44 inch camel's hair cheviot at SI. Lupins 40 inch fine cord bentz; also 46 mch Lupin tamise, at 75 cents and $1. Other cheap black goods.

Special offerings in 46 inch black Henrettias, 50 cents a yard also 62 cents and up. We are in a position on black dress stuffs to show you better goods than have ever sold you, and from onr past of ferings and sale, compared with the goods we now offer, feel like asking your criticism and comparison. Tie's Curtain Wires, Patented Jane 18, 1889. A neat and novel device for holdiug sash or sliding curtains on windows and doors. The chief novelty in this curtain fixture is the construction ot the metal bracket in which is a tension pin turning loosely in socket or plate.

A screw thread is cut in the small hole running througu this pin, into which toe threaded end of the wire is entered. By turning these pins (by means ot a screw driver or wrench) the wire can be drawn very taut, thus permitting the use of comparatively small wire, which can be more readily inserted in the hem of a muslin curtain than the large, clumsy rods which are common to all curtain fixtures in which no tension device is provided. Each set comprises one wire and a pair of brackets, also four screws for putting np. The wires are made in lengths 12 to 16 inclusive on every inch, and from 16 to 36 inclusive on every half inch. If longe than 36 inch is wanted, a small coupling (which is furnished as an extra) can be nsed to ioin two shorter lengths to make the desired lengths.

The metal brackets are made in two styles called outside and inside. We are sole agents for this city. Frank J. Hess, Third Cumberland. PURE Cider Vinegar! Sixteen Barrels of Three Year Old Cider Vinegar from Mr.

James Boyds farm near the City. Guaranteed Strictly Pure. Also White Wine Vin egar. New Packing of 1890. 25 cases French Peas, 2,500 cans in all.

Petit Pois Extra Fins, Petit Pois Moyens, Petit Pois Fins. All bearing my own label, packed expressly for me in Bordeaux, France, and guaranteed choice and tender. New Packing of 1890. 50 cases G. R.

XX To matoes. 25 cases Beefsteak Toma toes. 25 cases Epicurean Toma toes. Tfcese goods are ot excellent quality. All packed from Fresh Ripe Tomatoes where grown.

25 Gases Jose Fruit Packing Co. CONSISTING OF Apricots, White Cherries, Lemon Cling Peaches, Extra Yellow Peaches, Golden Drop Plum, Egg Plum. cailtornla. These are the highest grade gco ls packed in PEAS, DOMESTIC, SEASON 1890. io cases Sweet Blossom Peas, io cases Royal Favorite Peas, io cases Chester Cream Peas, io cases Boyer's Brand Peas, io cases Home Brand Peas.

The above list of Domestic Peas are A No. l. All of the above goods are now In stock at Second and Wulnut with the exception of a few of the California goods, which will be In a few days, and then the list will be full. Canned Corn will be in later. Come and see Prices.

SHISLER, Seoond and. Walnut. sept8 3t Insurance, GO ALI THOS. S. PETERS.

16 Third Street, (SECOND FLOOR) and 815 North Third Street. FRANK J. HESS. New Black Silks. Having just made a large purchase of black silks at wonderful prices, we have de termined, in consideration of selling large quantities, to offer them at great money saving prices to onr customers.

Note, if you please, elegant black faille silk at 75 cents a yard. Unequaled values in black satin princess at 91 certs a yard. Heavy niacK satin duchess at $1. Black satin rhadame, 24 inches wide, at Si 25 and Si 37 A. Also special great bargains in Steam's heavy, 24 inch, gros grain silks at $1 and $1 25.

btylish black stripe armnres and stripe snrabs, alternating with broad satin stripes with lines of white. These goods are the richest and most stylish black and white silks we have ever shown, and are very desirable for dress or combination. Also new things in black pongees at 37i cents and real black Shanghai silk. 25 inches wide, 75 cents. Plaid Dress Goods.

44 inch plaid serges, in greens and rich colorings, 50 cents. No goods to surpass these anywhere in this country. Entirely new colorings, rich and elegant, and will compare with goods sold every where at $1. 54 mcb, waterproof, plaid serges, choicest combinations ever produced. Also stripes in greens and cardinals, very stylish for long wraps and combinations.

Also 54 inch plaid cloths tor children fall coats. Also neat checks at 1 a yard. New colors and effects in shot Btripes and plaids. Fall Millinery. New shapes in black straws for early autumn wear.

Also leading new shades in lens, nst received laantr shapes in black. green, gray and navy. Wonderful bargains in leathers and birds and feather birds. Aiinougn open on Saturday morning, many A 111 1 things hare been closed out Note, if you piease, large clusters of handsome clusters in tancy colored feathers, wines, at 10 cents, never sold below. 7 5 cents.

Black birds at 35 cents; regular price 75 cents. Large handsome colored wings with reed birds, snipe and sparrows, in combinations with the wings and fine egrette, selling at 25c, 50c, 753 and regular value more than double these prices, the goods all coming to us through a European house, who dispose of their samples. Extraordinary bargains in black ostrich tips and fine black clusters of tips and jets. New gilt gimps and cords. Very new and stylish Nellie Bly caps with silver and gold cords.

Won derful bargains in ribbons. No. 22, black, satin edge, gros grain ribbons, 20 cents; No. 30, same quality, 25 cents. Special new and stylish things in gilt ribbons at 25 cents.

Other new and desirable things all over the store. More news Tuesday morning. Frank J. Hess, Third Street.Corner Cumberland. Register's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested in the following executor, administrator, cruardlanshln and trustees' accounts. which have been duly passed and remain on file In the Keglster's office of Dauphin county, that said accounts will be presented to the Orphans' court ot said county for confirmation and allow ance on Tuesday, uc toner 7tn, a. jj. isgo 1. The first and final account of Preston J.

Artz, administrator of Hannah Umholtz, late of lyuens township, deceased. 2. The account of Augustus Bauder, executor of Catharine B. Matter, late of Washington town amp, deceased. 3.

The first and final account ot Panlel A. Wlest, administrator of Elizabeth Wlest, late of Lykens township, deceased. 4. The account of Paul J. RUand, executor ol ADner Marsn, law 01 iiamax township, deceased.

5. The first and final account ot Henry Sn? der, executor of Elizabeth Hepler, late of Gratz oorougn, aeeeasea. 6. The accpunt of Joseph L. Garvor, guardian ci iiny cruiser, one oi me cnuaren ox Joan Brlnser.

late of Londonderry townshln.deceased. 7. The account of James Miller, administrator of Kuzaoeui xravuz, late of Jackson tow nship aeceiseu, 8. The first and final account ot Charles W. Ryan, executor of Joseph Buchanan, late of HaUfax township, deceased.

9. The account ot James Finnen and Michael Flnnen, executors of William Finnen, late of the city or HamsDurg, deceased. 10. The first and final account of John E. Fox.

trustee to sell the real estate of Eliza Boyd, late oi tne city oi uarnsDurg, deceasea. 11. The first and final account of Edgar C. Hummel, trustee of Christian Mumma. 12.

The account ot George J. Swelgard, execu tor oi catnanne sweigaru, lace oi jacsson town snip, deceased. 13. The first and final account of Benjamin Saltsman, guardian of Emma M. and MaryS Knouse, minor children of John Knouse, de ceased.

14. The account of John Neaeley. administra tor c. t. a.

of Elizabeth Neagley, late of the borough of Mlllersburg, deceased. 15. The account of Jostah Hoke, administrator of Sarah stroup, late or Washington township, 16. The first and final account of David Bellen. administrator of Djivid Bellen, late of Wlconlaco township, deceased.

17. The account of John Motter, guardian of Robert L. Singer, a minor child (now of age) of jacoo ana jx. singer, iaie oi narrisDurg, deceased. 18.

The account of John Motter. guardian of Caroline Singer, minor child (now of age) of anu i. suiiger, iuie oi iiarrisourg, 19. The" account of Kate Davis, administratrix of William E. Davis, late of Wlconlsco township.

aeceasea. 20. The account of Leah K. Zearfoss. execu trix of Lydla Hoover, late of Derry township, de ceased.

21. The account of Divld Flshburn. adminis trator of Mary Ulrlch, late of Susqueeanna townsmp, uoceasea. 22. The flnal.account of Henry Aldlnger, executor ot Joseph Aldlnger, late of Conewago township, deceased.

23. The first and final account of Henry Rut ter, executor of Mary Rokes, late ot the borough ot Halifax, deceased. 24. The final account of Henry A. Grubb.

guardian ot Thomas A. Heller, deceased, who was a minor child of Mary M. Heller, late of Washington township, deceased. 25. The account of Jacob B.

Nye, administrator c. t. a. of Sylvester Wood, late of Derry township, deceased. 26.

The first and final account of Henry Mccormick, guardian of Margarette Cameron Clark, formerly Margarette B. Cameron, a minor child (now of age) of Mary Cameron, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 27. The first and final account of Lydla A. Roop, administratrix of Jacob Roop, late of Highspire, deceased.

28. The first and final account of Wm. H. Fitting, administrator ot Leon L. Fitting, late of Jackson township, deceased.

29. The first and final account of Simon Mowers, administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Catharine Bowman, late ot Llnglestown, deceased.

30. The account of Henry R. Saul, administrator of George P. Watson, late ot Mlddletown.de 1 31. The account of Charle3 A.

Kunkel, guardian of George B. Kunkel, a miner child (now of age) of George G. Kunkel. late of Earrlsburg.de 32. The account of E.

T. Matter, administrator of Sarah A. Sponsler, late of Wllllamstown, deceased. 33. The account of C.

A. Kahter, administrator of John H. Moore, late of de 34. The account of Samuel Sicilhenny, administrator of Agnes Goss, late ot Lower Paxton township, deceased. 'JOHN H.

MclLHENNY. Harrlsbur.grsept. 8th, 1890. Register. the Prescriptions OF DR.

W. M. L. WEILLS Have been left at the drug store OF DR. M.

F. BAYSOR, No. 432 Market Street, Where those wishing to get them filled can be accommodated. augl2 3m J. WARREN ROOP having sold his Rldcre Avenue property, has removed his office and residence to 427 Boas street, west side of Ridge avenue.

Office hours Morning, 7 to 9 a.m.; noon, la to 2 p. everting, 6 to 9 p. u. Jei0 3mt COLUMBIA PERFECT IN DESIGN, PRICE, The AND FINISH. LITTLE Luther f.

GIANT. Finest Safety in the World for Boys or Girls. HARDWARE. Cutlery, Tools, Oils, Glass, Paints, 6 MARKET HARRISBURG, PA. COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER SAFETY SAFE.

DURABLE MADE. FULLY Free. ASTRICH'S. Will Take Place ON 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 aM 6. We will display this season, thanks to In creased room, the finest assortment ot MILLINERY, COATS, CLOAKS AND JACKETS.

DRESS TRIMMINGS. KID AND FABRIC GLOVES, Fancy Goods and Motions. Most of our fall goods are In. In view of the increase in the price of goods this season, we oner NOW ONLY. Stamped Idnens Butchers linen, notted fringe or drawn work, stand covers, 16x54, 19c.

Momie linen stand covers. 16X54, at ok. Momle linen stand covers, 18x54, S9c. Momle linen drawn work, 49c. And 30 styles above 49c, up to $1 12J.

Butcher linen splashers at 8c. Drawn work splashers, 16c. Momle linen, 25c. Pillow shams, 12J4C Bureau covers, 16x72, S5o. Bureau covers, drawn work, 29c.

Bureau covers, momle linen. 49c. 50 styles above 49c up to $1 39. extra lengths. and extra widths, at 30 per cent, on the present marxet price.

6 stvles of towels, tancy borders, open work. fine damasked linen and knotted fringe, extra long, AT ZD tAIXIS. All our Jersey coats, cork screw coats, di agonal and cloth coats, at tl 93, $2 50, $3 50, $5 and $7 50. Ladies' ciotn connemaras, an coiors, s. All our fine black Jersey 8 at 10 per cent, below cost.

infants' embroidered cloaks, white and cream, Si 25, $1 39, 91 49, $1 62, $1 75, $1 98, ti 25, 49, S2 98, 3 25. Black fish drapery net at 25 cents. Black satin strlne drapery net, tl 75 a yard. Thirty new beautltul patterns of best quality China BllK, as wenea wiue, ai. oi tcuw tuiu i a yard.

china silk head rest3. 87 and 98 cents. Fancy flowered moire silk for evening wear or iancy worx, cents. surans, an coiors, SSI ceuui a. am.

Satins, 29 cents a yard. Plushes, 43 cents a yard. Twenty new styles of veiling, large dot, tinsel edge, fringed edge, at 10, 12, 19 ahd 25 cents a yard. Twenty new patterns or rucning oi eacn price, at 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 13tf. 15, 19 and 25 cents.

White oriental laces at 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 15, 19, 23 and 25 cents. Black SUk laces, 8, 13, 12, 15, la, 25, 29, 33, 37 cents. Torchon laces, hand mads, at 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 15 and 19 cents. Torcnon laces, macmne mane, i yara pieces, No. 1, 7 cents apiece.

No. 2, 9 cents apiece. No. 8, 10 cents apiece. No.

4, 12 cents apiece. No. 5, 15 cents apiece. No. 6, 17 cents apiece.

No. 7, 19 cents apiece. Mo. 9, 24 cents apiece. No.

11, 29 cents apiece. No. 13, 33 cents apiece. No. 15, 35 cents apiece.

Lace curtains at 75, 98, $1 25, $1 49, $1 90, i 25, 93, $3 19. $3 49 and S3 98 a pair. curtain lace Dy tne yara, at ju, is, 10, anu 25 cents a yard. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Cut steel trlmmlnes at 60, 62, 85, 87, 93, SI 25.

tl 50, Si 75, $1 98 and $2 5 a yard. Dress Duckies at 10, 12, 10, 20, at ana w. Light and dark pearl slides and buckles. Black crochet buckles. Fourteen new effects in black and colored dress trimmings black and gold, black and steel, bronae and lrridescent from 25 cents a yard up to ti 50.

KID GLOVES. Four buttoned, all colors, 50 cents a pair. Five hooked, all colors, 75 cents a pair. Undressed mosquetalre 75 cents a pair. Tinsel tidies at 19, 25, 33, 37, 89, 43 and 49 cents a piece.

China silk tidies 98 cents. Felt lambrequins, 2 3 ards long, from 62 cents up. Felt, 1 yard wide, BO cents a yard. In 14 colors. Eiderdown, all colors, at 50 cents a yard.

Swansdown, 25 40 and 60 cents a yard. Embroidered squares for fancy work at 10 cents. 40 lnch; fine embroidered scrim, at "5 cents a yard. 3 bargains In umbrellas. 28 lnch Gloria Silk oxidized crook and fancy handles, frames, at Si 49.

26 lnch gold, crook handle and natural sticks, atsi 98. English Gloria, gold and oxidized, at SI 19. RIBBONS. Colored gros grain, satin edge, all colors, pure silk. No.

5 at 5 cents. No. 7 at 7 cents. No. 9 at 9 No.

12 at 11 cents. No. 16 at 13 cents. No. 22 at 16 cents.

Our remnant boxes at 5, 7, 9, 12, 15, 19 and 35 cents contain the choicest ribbons in the market. Millinery Department. Trimmed sailors, trimmed la block, pure silk groe grain ribbon at 87 cents, Un trimmed sailors in black, 8 and 12 cents. Black straw surah and ribbon toques and hats for earlyjall at $1 98, S3 98 and S3 98. Astrich's PALACE OF FASHION, 34, 36 AND 38 N.

THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, FA. THE EST ABY CARRIAGES THOS. B. ROBINSON, (Successor to Lodge Robinson), NO. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET, JanlO Harrisburg, Pa.

DR. E. B. SMITH, Dentist, Linglestown and Harrisburg. Harrisourg office, No.

211 Walnut street, Tuesdaysand Thursdaxs. mar4 iy CG. SMITH CO. (limited), wholesale dealers and packers ot leaf tobacco, No. 439 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.

eplfl.X889.lv SOUND, Catalogue OPENING LJIHIES MANUFACTURE GIANT Kelftep, No.4 DIAMOND FRAME. BALL EARINGS oth Wheels, oth Pedals and Crank Shafts. SQUARE, WHEEL. WARRANTED Price AMUSEMENTS. Gr RAND OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th.

The young American Star, ELLA WILSON. Under the management of E. Gallagher In a new and original play in four acts entitled Written by Ella Wilson. Presented with a great company, including tne eccentric Irish Comedian, Ed. Gallagher.

Realistic scenic effects. Thrilling execution by electricity (patented), lieal dynamo used. sept6 3t WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. A Night With the Life Savers. THE GREAT METROPOLIS All the original scenery.

Great cast and marvelous mechanical effects. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents Reserved seats now on sale at Markley's drug store sept8 3t Gr RAND OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. Wm. E.

Hines and Miss Earl Remington In their new Comedy Diama, "The Hearts of New York A true picture of life in Gotham, depicting tho peculiar characters ot the Metropolis at a glance. Presented by a company of selected players, with special scenic and mechanical effects. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. Ella Wilson in Oth. "Penalty," Tuesday, September sep5.it Mt.

Gretna Park ON THE Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad FOR Excursions and Picnics. THE Finest Day Resort in Central Pennsylvania. Exclusive use can be secured by Churches, Schools and Lodges. Every facility for amusement, safety, comfort. New features every year.

Woodland, Lake and Meadow. Mount Gretna Narrow Gauge Railroad, From entrance of Park to Governor Dick, the summit of South Monntaln, about four miles. Narrowest gauge in the world perfect in construction; most complete equipment; steel rails; stone ballast. Its miniature engines are perfect models of the highest class of standard engines. Observation cars on all trains.

Among the engagements of this picturesque and popular Park for the present summer are Division Encampment National Guard of Pennsylvania, July 19th to 26th. President Harrison, Secretary ot War Proctor and General Schofleld have been Invited to attend. American Farmers Encampment, August 16th to 23d. Tent accommodations for 12,000 farmers and their families; 85,000 square feet of platform for exhibits acres of machinery in motion. Ample railroad facilities enable parlies within a radius of 100 miles to visit Mt.

Gretna, spent 8 to 8 hours and return the same day. NED IRISH. J. D. HENDERSON, Gen'l Sup't, Gen'I Pass'r Lebanon, Pa.

Lebanon, Fa. Je28 tf HARL ACKERS City Grocery, 17 N. Third Street. have Nesths', Highland and Eagle Condensed Milk. Your doctor will advise you to use Nestles' for children, it being the richest and purest Milk put np.

Try it. Beautiful White Clover Honey. Best Pickling Vinegar and Pure Spices. New Edam, Pineapple, Sweitzer, Cream, Limbnrger andSapsago Cheese just received. Genuine Old Government Handling Java Coffee, by the mat or pound, will please.

Fresh Granulated Corn Meal, Avena Oat Meal and Rolled Wheat. California Dried Fruits, first arrival to day. New Pack Sardines, Salmon, Lobster, French Peas, Olives and Olive Oils. Good Salmon, 2 Can3 for 25c, at HARLACKER'S City Grocery, 17 North Third Street. ATTENTION! Comfort for the Feel inHotWeather DURING July and part of August my Chiropody Office, No.

406 Market street, will be open dally from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Finger nails beautified, 75 cents.

Course treatment, special rates. I. J. Fagan. sept23 iy NEW SCHOOL FOR Violin and Voice.

MDkFORREST SIPLE, of Boston Conservatory of Music, will open a STUDIO September 10th for instruction on Violin and Guitar, also Voice Culture, ac No. 19 South Second street, over Public Library. au2i im TTENRY C. DEMMING, Stenographer, JLX. AU kinds of work by Type Writers.

Telephone connection. No. IT North Third street. Agent Central Pennsylvania for standard Typewriter, janl iy F. MARION SOURBElfiK, teacner oi PIANO.

CABINET OliGAJM ana No, 1 J26 P.ldcro avenue. Harrisourg, r. can also be left at No. I33i Ride avenue, janac iy TV The 5 NO BETTERT (TX m.T $135.00.