Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MILYjLEGRAPH HARRISBURG, PA TUilRSDAY EVESING. NOVEMBER 20. 1893. TO OAV'S VKATIIES KKPOItT. In for the twenty four hours com.

menoing at p.m. Thursday, November 20th Fair weather till Saturday; slowly rising temperature; winds becoming southwesterly. I.annl Wmthrr Report. rj. 8.

SiaNAL officb, HttHiaBoaa.Nov.IgQ. 8. p. m. 8.

A. M. 12. KOOJJ. Birometer.7TI.m isToT 29.91 29.92 Temperature 45 Si 42 Humidity, percent 71 75 80 Wind N.

V. W. w. wind 30 15 18 weather Threat's, cloudy. iTnreatg.

Mean barometer. 89.91. Mean temperature, 42.0. Mean Humidity, 75.3. Maximum temperature, 42 0.

Minimum temperature, 38.0. Maximum velocity of wind, 21 par hour, Gccurved at 11:45 a. m. Precipitation, trace. Ijocnl Forecasts.

For'Harrisburg and vicinity Squally weather and slight changes In temperature. Violets are largely worn. A shaving brush is silver. All the tea gowns f't the back. Scrapple on toast is the latest thiug in gastronomy.

Some of the hits hava a bird at the back and front. Tho3e whito horse collars Ate only for 'summer wear." Just now caterers are overwhelmed with requests for estimates. Two thousand eight hundred cars were sent out of the P. II. R.

yards Sunday last. Stationers view with dread the attempt being made to introduoe written wedding invitations. An air of abandonment pervades the grounds of the Harrisburg Ont Door club at Front and Forster streets. Harry Wood and James Arnold ware arrested by P. R.

R. officers yesterday aud committed for train jumping. There was snow and rain and hail and sleet and sunshine to day. You went oct on the street and took your choice. Miss Stella Bollinger gave an enjoyable oartv to about a score of her young friends and playmates at her home on Chestnut street last evening.

A free literary entertainment under the auspices of the Epworth League of St. Paul's M. E. church will be given in the church to morrow evening. Dr.

Feeser, of Linglestown, successfully removed a large tnmor from the top of the head of Miss Frances Kramer, of Cumberland street, this city, a few days ago. The turkey cooped up in the box at the Sunday Telegram business office has a wild, vacant look about the eyes as if realizing that the 27th of November is close at hand. The monthly social of the Y. W. C.

T. U. will be held this evening at the residence of Mrs Weaver, 19 South Second street. All members and riends codially urged to attend. A report was current to day that a young git I had tried to take poison at a fair on Cheatnnt street last night, but was frustrated.

The rumor could not be traced to a reliable source. THE ROBIN. The North wind doth blow, And we shall have enow. And what will the robin do then, poor thing Will he sit in the bam To keep himself warm KnO. hide h'B head under Mb wins, poor thing Rather not I I should sing I He'll wobble his wing, nd make a bee line tor the South like a Msa.

would 1 'How him Aye. Like a wink of your eye Xf 1 ouly could raise enough cash. FA IK WEATHER. A Good Long Spell of It Indicated. Yesterday the temperature reached 89.

The wind averaged from 24 to 30 miles per boar during the afternoon, with snow squalls in the mountains turning to rain in this city. Tha storm which was central off the coast of Maine has disappeared on its course aeross the ocean, following the Gnlf stream. The storm central over Lake Superior tias moved eastward and is central in Canada, and to day is in the St. Lawrence valley. An area of high barometric pressure, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf of Mexico to Oannda, with its center and greatest pressure at Denver, is moving this way, and is forcing the low barometer area and threatening weather off tha Atlantic coast.

It was generally fair yesterday throughout tha greater part cf the country, and there is every indi ration of having a good long spell or lair weather in this vicinity. UNDER THE WHEELS. IRrakeman Ilazznrd Hurt While In the Performance of Ills Duly Last Night. Millard Hazzard, a young man abont 30 veara of age, supports himself and widowed mother at their home, 1308 Pennsylvania nvenue. bv "brakinc the yards of the P.

R. railroad company. Last night abont 1 1 clock, while in the act of drawing a pin io "cut" two freight cars, they cut loose before he was well aware of it, throwing him between the tracks, where, if he had remained quietly, all would have been well with him, but attempting to crawl out he was canght and suffered the loss of several his toes, besides having, his left arm broken above the elbow, with amputation at the shoulder probably necessary. Ue was also injured in the back and considerably bruised up in general. The injured man is being treated at the hospital.

Haazard's condition to day was precarious, i he injury to his brain causing him much suffering. His recovery is doubtful. Pushing Things. That is just what the Postal Cable peiple are doing at present, "pushing things on their line from New York to Pittsburg via Philadelphia and Harrisburg. All the poles in the Lebanon and Cumberland Valleys are planted and tha wire stringers reached New ville yesterday on their wav to this city, "here they expect to meet the gang working westward.

A pole, towering 80 in the air, as planted in Court avenue in the rear of the Franklin House yesterday. A wire cable vill be laid in the river between this city end Bridgeport. It is npon this company's poles that the patrol wire will be strung. Dr. Koch's Cure for Consumption.

The great importance of Doctor Koch's, of Carlin, Germany, announcement of his discovery of a cure for consumption has pro luced a profound impression on popular thought. The Dauphin County Medical Society on Tuesday, November 18th, appointed a committee conhticg of E. II. Coover, M. 1 Hugh Hamilton, M.

and Thomas J. Dnnott, M. of this city, to visit Philadelphia at the earliest opportunity and investigate the clinical effects of this new remedy and inform the medical society in ietailof the result of their personal observations. A Bis Verdict. The jury in the case of William McKin ney Adams vs.

V. H. Sible, an action to recover damages for injuries received at the fearing down of the old market house from which death resulted, this morning rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiffs for $1,600. In the case of the Steelton Planing Mill and Lnmber Company vs. F.

J. Grotevent a verdict was given for plaintiff in the sum of Delaartlam. If yon wish an evening of genuine pleas ura and profit don't forget tha Delsarte en tertainment to be given by Miss Howard, as advertised in another column. The September Clututafuan gives a good description of Delsartism. If you ara curions to know something of this new fild of amusement Miss Howard has embarked in read it and see hfv on Monday night.

Amid the Scenes of War. Held by the Enemy will be produced at tha Opera House Monday, December 1st, and the great war play will receive the same thorough production that characterized its first presentation. Held by the Enemy is a Story the war that has never been equaled, and the essence of military life that is predominant thronghout, invariably commands he greatest attention. COUNCILS MEET. The Common Branch Agrees to Irnne War rants to Pay Salaries.

In Common Council last night the Select Council resolution approving the issuing of interest bearing warrants to pay city employes was taken np and passed with bnt one dissenting voice Mr. Stamm. Previous to its passage Messrs. Stamm and Royal had a lively word tilt and chopped language for half an hour, Mr. Stamm denouncing the proceedings under the resolution aa a species of slip shod legislation that had more than once gotten the city into trouble.

Mr. Royal said that when a man was in a hole he was justified in taking every means to get out "That's all light," said Mr. Stamm, "but he shouldn't try to get ont feet first and jam his head further into the mud." Mr. Royal didn't think anybody would get further into the mnd, and he explained that he and Mr. Schlayer, representing the Finance Committees of Conncils, in obedience to a resolution of Conncils, called on Mr.

Jennings to Bee whether they conld get money to pay np the deficiency. That gentleman said that the deficiency had been growing for ten years, and the bank he represented did not feel like bearing tha odium any longer. He suggested that a measure similar to the resolution be offered to Coan ils to bear a certain rate per cent interest. The sub committee then went to the City Controller, who said that he would sign the warrants. This resolution, while strictly not np to the letter of the law, is the best that can be offered under tha circumstances.

Tha members of the Finance Committee had considered everything they knew of, and this seemed to be the only possible way oat of the difficulty. Thia was an extraordinary occasion, and it required extraordinary measures. It might perhaps be not strictly in accordance with law, yet he knew it was contrary to the moral law to rob the city employes. The employes cannot get their money until next Jnly. If these warrants run until that time there are funds which the city can lay their hands on.

There is the reservoir fnnd, in which there ere six nn sold lots. With the sale of these lots, in conjunction with tha amount which the School Board owes, something like $20,000 can he realized. An ordinance will be presented to this Council authorizing the sale of these lots. The idea held by some of the citizens that the pnrchasers of these warrants conld hold them for an indefinite time and draw six per cent interest is wrong. They must be presented on the call of the City Treasurer, otherwise the interest win cease from that City Controller Yerbeke claims that there is $13,762 80 in tha city treasury.

It is said now that he will not countersign these warrants. Whether he will or not, there is nothing to prevent him from drawing on this amount, and when exhausted, the City Treasurer can inform council of that fact before the interest falls due on January 1st. Further Mr. Royal said this was a case ot necessity. Council appeared to think so, and passed the resolution.

The ordinance granting tha Postal tele graph and telephone company privilege to enter the city with certain limitations and restrictions, was referred to the Highway Committee. Messrs. Disbrow, Brown and Osier were appointed a committee to confer with a similar committee from Select Council on the ordinance granting tha use of electricity as a motive power to the Harrisburg City Passenger railway company. Select Council, A special meeting of Select Council was held last evening for general business. The Financa Committee reported as follows: An ordinence to ratify the contract ot C.

F. McCieaster for tha paving of Walnut street, affirmatively petition of V. II. Seibert and L. O.

Philips tor exoneration of sewer as sessment on Bar tine avenue, negatively an ordinance, providing for the issuing of 60. 000 of 4 per cent, bonds for building Mul berry stiett bridge and one allowing credit of assessment ot James McManm on sewer, passed first reading. CALLS IT A "BOYCOTT." A Few Telephone Subscribers Object to a manager's Removal. A dispatch to the Philadelphia Prest of te day from Carlisle, published nnder the head of "A Telephone Boycott," says: "A few days ago T. N.

Frank, manager ot the exchange of the Pennsylvania Tele phone company in this city, was deposed, and L. 11. Kmnard, of Harrisburg, was an pointed in his stead. When it was learned that Manaeer Frank was to retire. petition signed by many subscribers was sent to the general manager praying that as Frank bad proven a very faithful and accommodating officer, he should be retained.

It is stated that no answer to this petition was received, and, because the general manager refused to honor their petition, a second one was sent in Baying that if not honored, all the signers would refuse to answer call after the new management went in. Still no answer being received at noon to day, a large number of subscribers pulled their plags and are no longer patrons of the telephone company. A Telegraph reporter called at the general office of the telephone company this afternoon to get further information iu regard to the matter. He was told that it was true that Mr. Frank had been deposed and Mr.

Kinnard appointed in his place, but it was for tha purpose of increasing the efficiency of the service. It was untrue, however, that the communications sent from Carlisle were unanswered. An answer was sent to the gentleman whose name appeared first on the list of petitioners, ami there is reason to believe that this answer was suppressed. Mr. Frai has been with the company for over eight years, having charge of the Carlisle ami Mechanics burg offices, but the latter office was taken charge of recently by Harrisburg.

Mr. Kinnard is a courteous gentleman, who will endeavor to keep np the company's interests. But very few of the subscribers have quit in Carlisle, and these will come back in time. CHILDREN'S INDUSTRIAL IIO.Mg. The Executive Committee Solicit A In Tor the New Homo.

The executive committee of the Children's Industrial Home, Mrs. George Kinter, Mrs. Edward Boyer, Mrs. J. A.

Miller, Miss Rachel T. Briggs, Mrs. J. F. llohrer and Miss Agnes Felix, have issued a circular asking for aid to finish the work, which says: "We wish to call your attention to the present needs of the new building, and solicit your aid that the work may go on.

The roof is now being put on, am', as the building stands, it is all paid for, but need money now to continue the work. If you will come forward and help us, the floors can be laid and the building can be prepared through the winter fo. plastering in the early spring. The Home on Third street that we now occupy is fall to overflowing, and we constantly have to refuse applications to receive chUdreu for want cf room, which makes us very desirou3 of com pleting this new building as soon as it can be properly done, which will, we hope, be by next summer. We have been greaily prospered and blessed in it a'l, and our hearts are filled with praise to God who has enabled us to rise and build so heautiful a Home for the poor and neglected children who are sent to us, for hath not our Lord said, 'For ya hare the poor with you always, and whensoever ye will ye may do them Any information concerning the workings of this Home and what we hope to do in the future, with the increased accommodations, will be gladly given by anv of the officers of the Home.

If yon have not seen the new building, will you go out and take a look at it Dr. J. A. Miller is the treasurer of onr building fund and will gladly receive anything that your heart may incline you to give." Another Thanksgiving Entertainment. Sible Clark's hall, Third and Cumberland be the scene of a promenade entertainment and variety supper under the anspicaa of tha Short Street A.

M. E. church, oa Thanksgiving evening, November 27th The Middletown band will be present and let loose a flood of harmony during the evening Admission for adults will be 25 cents. lie Will be SIxtyTwo. Frederick Shramm, the dictator at tbe court house, is due for a birthday anniversary to morrow, when he will be 62 year3 old.

Col. Ben. Brightbill, Major Eysfer Col. Swab and Captain Ulrich will glee in the rotunda of the court hou3i in honor ot the event. WARREN W.

WEIT2SEL DE4D. He Passes Avvav nt This A tier a Long Illness. There died at 5:20 o'clock this morning a man who was perhaps as well known as any citizen of Harrisburg. Warren W. We.iztel is the man npon whom at the age of 45 years the icy finger of the grim reaper ueam nas oeen law.

The canso of his death was brain trouble. Mr. Weitzel for many years prior to and after the civil war stood behind the counter dealing ont groceries and provisions at the store of Maurice U. 12. by, on Market street and made many friends while employed there by his courteous demeanor and strict attention to business.

During the administration of President Arthur he was appointed to the railway mail service and stationed at the depot where he remained nntil ill health compelled him to relinquish his position several months ago. Though a Republican Mr. Weitzel was not removed by President Cleveland, serving all through his term of office. He was a prominent lodge man, being a member of Robert Burns Lodge, No. 464, F.

and A. M. Perseverance chapter No. 21, F. A.

M. Pilgrim Commandery No. 11, K. T. Harrisburg Sovereign Consistory; Post 58, G.

A. and other organizations. Deceased has a good army record and came home at the close of the war of the rebellion as a second lieutenant in the 201st regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Col. F. A.

Awl, commanding. Mr. Weitzel was a member of Zion's Lutheran church, and leaves a wife and one daughter. The date of his funeral has not been decided upon as yet. Au Still Another.

Mr. W. II. Eby, who is running a line of buses on Third and Market streets, added to these to day a large, handsome coach, costing somewhere in the neighborhood of 1,000, which he purchased from tbe omnibus and cab company, of Cortland, N. Y.

The vehicle will carry about twice aa many passengers as the ordinary Herdic and will be drawn by a pair of horse3. It will be run on Market, Third and Walnut streets. Wedding Bella. Marriage licenses were issued to day as follows: John E. Lehman and Mary Palm, Williamstown; Isaac Grell, of Lykens, and Cbristianna Emma Yentsch, Wieonisco; James L.

Hoover and Alice Albright, Sher mansdale; L. M. Witmer, Derry, and Mary Ann Lohr, Londoaderry; Wm. Olinger and Sallie Balnier, Harrisburg. Finger Amputated.

J. W. Brady, employed in the P. R. R.

yards, was admitted to the hospital to day with a badly mashed index, finger on the right hand, which required amputation. Iho Sheriff Una It. Sheriff Sheealey announces that he will sell the interest of J. M. Ulsh, of the firm of Ulsh T.outman 25 South Third street, flour and feed dealers.

A UIfE t3F.STS. LIGHTS LOS DON. Of Miss Ziffle Tilbury, the charming and able artiste, and Mr. Arthur Lewis, a most capable actor, will appear in "The Lights O' London" at the Opera lie use tonight, the Newport (8. Observer says: "There was an overwhelming audience at the Opera House, attracted by the announcement that this popular drama would be performed by Miss tfeffie Tilbury and her excellent company.

A mora enthusiastic audience never was in the Opera House. When the curtain fell upon the third act, as Jar vis was led ont in convict's dress, and Harold Armytage came npon the stag's in proper attire, the andience broke out into rapturous applause, which culminated in tremendous cheating, so effective was the scene. One of the features of success with this company is the scenery, which is as fine and complete a lot as ever was brought into Newport. Miss Tilbury's part, Bessie Marks, the wife of Harold, just suited her, for she always appears at her best in a role whicU demands wifely and sympathetic devotion. All through the piece her acting was admirable, and especially during one or' two surprise bits, notably the reunion of her with Harold at the house of the Jarvis family.

In the closing act when, after long suffering, her trials came to an end and the dawn of happiness is at hand she really surpassed herself and that is Baying a great deal. Mr. Lewis, as Harold Armytagc, the outcast, convict and injured one, gave a manly presentation of the part and showed absolute appreciation of the many fine points with which tbe character is filled. He is, evidently, a great favorite with a Newport audience, and his faithful work merits such a distinction." HPSINESS LOCALS. 7 New Departments.

7 Basement of Dives, Pomeboy Stewart's. Wool Hose. We have a big bargain in Children's seam less Wool hose at 12c Oar 25c Children's Wool Hose cannot be surpassed. Our line of Men's Dress Kid Gloves at 85c is a money saver ior you. Our $1, $1 25, $1 59, $1 75 and.

$2 25 line ara a fine quality. We make a specialty of large sizes in Oardigin .1 jackets, Lnaerwear, Shirts, Williamson Foster, no20 tc 318 Market street. Use Gastrock's $4 25 No. 2 Nut Coal. The tntire stock of Wall Paper, formerly H.

L. Hershey, has been bought by Hoerner, and such a slaughter iu prices for the next 30 days has not been seen for years in the wall paper trade. White Blanks were lOc, now 5c; G'Jts at? to 12c: Finest Embossed, 18c. Estimates given. Twelve cent3 for hanging.

Work guaranteed. Closed even ings. Ceiling Decorations at less than one' half price. Hoerner's, novll tc No. 3 N.

Market Square. A full line Gloves at M. Benders' Hat and Famishing Store 1117 N. Third street. Usk Gastrock's $4 25 No.

2 Nut Coal. Jerauld New York shoe house, are selling a line of $2 50, $3 and $3 50 ladies' and misses' shoes at $1 50. Read their ad. nov7 tf Cabinet Photos $1 Per Dotfen. Life size Crayons $7 and $10.

The pre vailing bad weather and the holiday rush make it very difficult to finish orders at short notice, therefore do not delay. J. W. Roshon, oetl3 te 19 N. Third Street.

A lot of Hair Brushes at greatly reduced prices; Stekver'b drug store, Sixth and Boas streets. oct4 tc The State Bond and Invetment Company XIAH aH.rfit.. lVfi fp.fttllrna pniiifnlil4 mnnniro. ment. Founded on substantial basis.

Agents wanted in every town. Address, State Bond and Investment i 1 2 Market street, oct24 lm Harrisburg, Pa. Coal and Wood. J. S.

Sible has 2.000 tons of llin rtrpRf. Pea Coal for sale, $3 50 per ton; 1,000 tons No. 2 Nut, 4 25 per ton, and about 4,000 tons Nut Stove, Egg and Lump Coal which ho has now ttorel in his yard at Forster and Cowden streets, and is prepared to deliver to any part of the city in large or email quantities both Coal or Wood for prompt delivery and clean coal go to oct20 tf J. S. Sible.

Don't invest your surplus money until you have examined the safe and equitable feature of the State Bond and Investment Company Bonds. Issued on easy monthly installments. All bonds redeemed in numerical order of issue. Will be ready tor business November 3d, 1890. Don't wait, but apply or address at once for further information.

State Bond and Investment 412 Market street, oct24 lm Harrisburg, Fa. Carpet Laying and Upholstering Done Cbase Thome, No. 110 South street mch22'90 ly Photographs. Cabinet size, 1 per dozen, still taken by J. D.

Lemer, 1213 North Third street, near Broad street market, Harrisburg, Pa. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. jj9 ly CakeB in Great Variety. Always fresh and palatable. Try them, and be convinced.

Rhine, tub Bakes, 'i? 226 South street. Best Bread arid Cakea. Fresh every day, at E. M. Rhine'B, No South street.

jj2 Get your carpets cleaned at the Keystone Carpet Cleaning works, 1115 Montgomery street all work guaranteed. sept8 tf I. Miller, Proprietor. Wedding ana Bircnaay 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 mouldings in great vaftety. Cnr patterns of framing are not duplicated anywhere else in the city. 115 and 117 Market street. raay27 Get the Best.

Try the Genuine Boston Cream Bread, resh every afternoon at 4 o'clock also Cakes and Buns, at Rhine's Bakery, No. 226 South street jy2 Tooth and Hair Brushes, All kinds, and lowest prices, at Clark's drugstore, 1111 N. 3rd St. apl4 tc Wall Paper and Window Shades. Lindia shade cloth, the best made.

The latest designs in wall paper. W. R. Hughes, rnarl ly No. 23 South Second street.

Prescriptions filled at all hours, day and night, at Stkeveu's drug store, Sixth and Boas streets. ocM tc Cabinet Photographs. $1 per dozen. Proofs shown. Burnite's Photograph Gallery, No.

1221 North Sixth street. sep30 3tn Mattress Making and Upholstering Uone at no. 1 I street. inch22'90 ly Special offering on new medium we ght merino and all wool underwear. Just; tbe thing for fall wear all in men's, ladies' and children at A.

Hbnch septl9 tc 225 Market Street DIED. WEITZEL. On November 20th. 1S9J, at 5:80 warrbn wkitzbl, aged 45 ears. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OST OR STOLEN My red setter dog jLi "snot." Ke wara will D3 given It returned to me ac'iw s. ront noviO O. E. McCLELLAN.

OR SALE SIGNS on top of Herdic uoacnes ana earn spaces inside. Apply it Herdic Company's office, No. 16 North Thfrd street. novl7 lw PRIVATE SALE. One Antique oak side board, 1 Jowett's relrleerator, and other ar ticles, nearly new, 607 north Cameron Street, near staie, noer.H.

novia 8.4,6, at KRANICH BACH, Weber, Mason Hamlin, Sohmer Pianofortes for sal by H. C. ORTH, rimo. Organ and Music Dealer, 18 S. Fourth riHESTNUT STREET MARKET VJ HOUSE HALL.

MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 21th, 1890. Miss Howard, OF IRVING COTLEUE, In her pleasing and attractive DELSARTE ENTERTAINMENT. TICKETS .....25 and 35 Cents noviO.22,24 TJOARD OF VIEWERS AND ASSES' JJ SORS NOTICE. Fourteenth Streed Grading.

The Board of Viewers and Assessors of the city oi narrisDursr wm meet on Monaay alter noon, at 3 o'clock, at the corner of Fourteenth and Bailey streets, and proceed to view the premises name to assessmant ler tne co3t oi graaing Fourteenth street, from Bailey to wai nut street. GEO. W. SOUBBEEK, hOT20td Secretary. THE New Cloak Store, xs Keeping Up Willi the Times; rr you have been to see us and did net see Just what you were looking for, continue to come until you do rtnd It, as every express brings something new.

'Tis true, the stock Is now the heaviest and most complete in Central PeDnsyl vanla, yet the ou'put is such as to demand a constant coming in to Keep tne stock ngnt up to the notch. Jackets for Misses, 12, and 16 years, in Reefers, Vest Fronts, In Che veons and all weaves of cloths, $1 to $18. New lot this morning, but they go fast. Don't put oft coming until thay are gone. Jackets for Ladles In any stylo, length, size and price, and in all weaves of cloths to botound In the market.

Vest Fronts, with large square collars, Blazer effect Roll Collars, Astrachan trimmed and na trimmed. Reefers with loop fastenings and double breasted, with all sorts of trimmings ant plain. Jackets in Flushes and Stockinets in a much variety. To satisfy yourself that this not overdrawn, not even justice done our stock come and see for yourself. Children's Coats fo: the little tots, and all sizes In any quantity.

La dies' and Misses' New Markets, Plush Sacques Plush. Astrachan, Cloth, Monkey, Wool, Scalane Astrachan Fur capes. Kid Gloves, fine assort ment. elegant Mosque tare Swede, $1 and $1 40 4 button, $1, ard finished kid In many kind Lace and silk curtains very cheap no room handle. Corsets and Hosiery, big bargains, aE Ribbons.

Shattuck Witmer 4 1 2 Market St. 0Ct29 New Furniture wc are opening a full line cf Furniture For Fall Trade. Our Desigi.s are New and Carefully Selected, We Invite Comparison. M. S.

WEAKLEY, 114 Market Street. Opposite the Yingat Carpet House. Jyi4 6m I. J. FAGAN, 406 MARKET STREET 406 (Over 5 and 10 Cent Store.) Chiropodist and Manicure.

ClOUVS. Bunyons, Collosities and In growing Nails a specialty. FINGER, NAILS Wpfflce open Saturdays only. sepR3 ly ASTRICH'S. Fcr.lO Days front To day Our En ure boat, uioaK ana rur ue partment at Cost Price.

Oir Entire Millinery Department at lost Price. i We propose USlncr our nrr.anntolnate anlcnat, rom for the display of Christmas Goods, jid will remove whatever we have left of coats siaira wisn our muunery department, on De ember 1st. Havlnar lust ernrnprf frnm tha lew Yorit market we offer with our stock of oats, reduced to cost. 20 different assortment if children's, misses' and ladles' coats, gretch us, imHuuunoMi, rceier noma, reeier cape loats. Infants' coats In surah, eiderdown, itrines and DlaldS.

Fine Jersey and atonklnnt.tA ats. plush coats of all descriptions, bought at ess than one half the orlsrlnal Drlce. and sold bv us at ridiculous figures, when you consider that tea is oniy mo Beginning oi winter, it is 3ns Chance in a Thousand for You secure from the finest selected utojk of coats ust wnat you wane at less than JANUARY PRICES. In the same manner we have proceeded wit eery wiaisf iu our miuinery aepartment fur 10 Days Only, Before the Christmas Rush. will duplicate nothing bought in those two asrimentB at pnees Dougnt aunng The Reduction Sale.

Whatever Is sold during that time will enly be Grst Choice to the First Comers, Astrich's 3 AND 88. IS ORTH THIRD ST. HARRISBURG PA. "Work well begun is half done." Commencing the day by using BUCKWHEAT. nov20 lm FOR SALE, in tracts of one or more acres, land lying alo.ng and adjoining the Hum melstown turnpike, or extension of Derry street, between the residence of W.

E. Mach lin (at the intersection of Derry street with Poor Mouse road) and this city. Streets will be opened through this property and land is offered for sale at low prices on very favorable terms. There are rriany fine building sites within short walk of motor line. A large, well built stone house, 12 rooms, with about an acre of land, well and cistern, fine trees and shrubbery, part of above property, for sale for $500 cash, balance in yearly payments of $250 each.

It fronts on a street to be opened fifty feet wide, two hundred feet north of Derry street. The farthest point on this land on Derry street is not more than ten minutes walk from present end of motor line. Also, one lot 48 feet on Second street by 90 feet on Calder street, this city. Also, six lots on Front street, beginning at north corner of Forster street 26 feet front by 143 feet deep to a 20 foot alley. Further information given by GEO.

A. GROSS, N. Third street. novl S.4,6 NEW! NEW! NEW! AT City Grocery, 17 N. Third Street.

GRANULATED and kiln dried Corn Meal, self raising and plain Buckwheat Meal, Maple Sugar and Syrup, guaranteed strictly pure; Hominy, Oat aieal, A vena. Rolled Wheat and Wheatletts. Choice New Currants, Citron, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots. TABLE SYRUPS, Various grades ask for Loaf Sugar Drlp3, very fine. New Mackerel and Pickled Herring, Smoked Salmon and Cod Fish.

Another lot of those nice for a quarter Salmon. Also new packed Salmon Steak, Lobster, Deviled Crabs and Sardines In large variety. Fresh Baked Crackers and Wafers.only the best. Oranges, Lemons and Cranberries. We have now in stock our new California Canned Fruits, which comprises everything in the fruit line New packed Vegetabiss also now In stock.

This Is the season for Catsup remomber we have the best. Respectfully. J. C. HARLACKER.

0Ct24 tC TM. BULICK, M. 115 South street, Homceopathlst. Strict attention given to general practice. Cancers removed without the use ot the knife.

Office hours until 9 a. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8:30 p. if. BLANK BOOKS made to order at tbe HABBHFU29 TniQBAni Book AMUSEMENTS. Q.RAND OPEIiA HOUSE.

Six nights and Saturday Matinee, commencing NOVEJIBER 17th. Miss Zeffie Tilbury. Supported by Mr. Arthur Lewis and a competent company of plavers In the following magnificent repertoire, for the production of which carry a larger and stronger company than ever oeiore. a car ioaa oi new ana oeautuui scenery, a beautiful wardrobe and magnificent calcium light effects.

Read the i epertoire effecta. evenings Thursday The Lights OXondon Friday Storm Beaten Saturday two orphans Saturday Matinee Peg Wopplngton 11 Ices 15 1 JvOa 35 50c novi4 8t WANTED. WANTED Girls to learn dressmaking. Apply at No. 131 South Second street.

novl8 3t WANTED A qualified prescription drug clerk. A personal interview desired. 325 North Second street. novi7 tf WANTED A good white cook. Good wasc3 paid.

A poly 833 North Third street. novi4 tf AGENTS WANTED to represent tho Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa in Pennsylvania. Direct contracts, choice terr'" tory and absolute security to policy holders. T. MARTIN, Superintendent of Agencies, Dse Moines, Iowa.

septao amos' SPECIAL LOCAL agent wanted in your county at once, part or full time. A reliable and energetic man can secure a permanent and paying position with us. Stocks warranted strictly flrst clasH. and any faillDg to live, re olaced FREE. Write for terms at once.

All letters promptly, answered. R. D. JSC ETCH FORD Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.

aug9 4mo WANTED SITUATION. 'VTTTANTED Employment by two persons in private ramuy as cook ana up stairs work. Satisfaction ensured. Address "SITUATION," care this office. octOT tf WORK WANTED.

reliable white woman desires work at housecleanlng, washing, etc. Is a good worker, and has seven children and a sick husband to support. Apply at No. 1250 Market street. octl3 tf WANTED A reliable colored man, who is not afraid of work, desires employment.

Can give good reference. He can be found by applying: to or addressing care of Mr. 3. R. McFARLAND, corner Tenth and Market streets.

septl8 tf WASHING and IRONING done promptly by a first class washer and lroner (a whito woman), at No. 1420 William street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT. The elegant store room No.

923 North Third street, adjoining De Haven's shoe store. Apply to J. H. DeHAVEN, 225 North Third street, novi9 tf f'OR KENT A number of dwellings with a. all Improvements, centrally located.

Apply to C. H. ORCUTT, No. 887 Cumberland street. novi9 iw 70R REST A two story frame dwelling house at Race and Tucarora streets, with large yard.

Rent cheap and possession given at once. Inquire of H. E. GEBHARDT, 18 North Third street. nol9 3t FOE RENT, JpKOM December 31st, 1890, United States Hotel, Corner Market, Canal and Sixth streets, Harrisburg, Pa.

Address HENRY J. BEATTY. noll 2,4,6 tf P. O. Box 654, Harrisburg, Pa.

TWO STORE ROOMS FOR RENT Nos. 1800 and 1802 North Fourth street. Plate glass fronts Opposite the Eelker street market. Inquire on the premises. oct25 lm" ARNES MILLER.

T7SOR RENT Three.ttory Brick House, JL' with all modern improvements, corner Boas ana penn streeis. Apply to J. is. mkksekeau, No. 115 West State street.

noi9 tf ETORNISIIED ROOMS for young men. 4.. Modern conveniences, gas, heat, hot and eold water baths, at the Young Men's Christian association, corner or second ana Locust street! Rent raoderate. Aonlv a once. 1anl2 tf A LARGE and commodious room, with XjL ante room, located corner Third and Cumberland streets, over Hess' dry goods establishment.

Suitable tor lodgo purposes or manufac turing, possession given immcaiateiy. Also several rooms for offices on second floor on Cumberland street. Also a suite of Furnished Rooms.snpplled with steam neat, stationary wasns tanas, natn room, suitable for light housekeeping, in Ensmlnger Building, Second and Chestnut. For further in formation apply to J. T.

ENSMINGER. oct28 tf Second and Chestnut streets. FOR SALE. I7OR SALE Gilt Edge Mortgage for a. j.iisu.

mierest semi annuai at 6 per cent. Inquire "GILT EDGE," care of Teleqbafh. noli tt FOR SALE Briok dwelling 268 Briggs street FOR SALE Three story Brick house 1013 North Second street FOR SALE Threo story Briok house nil North second street. FOR sale Cottage, Third street, near Kelker. FOR SALK Brick house 225 Forster street.

FOR SALE Two flrst class Brick houses on Reservoir ground; modern Improvements: low price. FOR SALE House 1317 North Front street; price only $1,500. FOR SALS Three Brick houses on Fifth street; 8 rooms; only $1,600 each. $500 and upwards to loan on first mortgage. Call on, or address, W.

H. THOMAS, 1209 Green street, or Patriot office, 820 Market street, Harrisburg. Pa. Magnetic Insoles. $1 OO Per Pair.

worn in the shoes or boots, they prevent cold feet, protect the system from dampness. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. PRICE 85 00 EACH. Ladle3 to wait upon all customers for abdominal supporters. As a cure or relief for Lame Back, Weakness cf the Spine, Failing or the Womb, Leucorcerha, Painful and irregular Menstruation, change of Life, this la the best Appliance and greatest Curative Agent known.

WorO.s From a Grateful Heart. Mrs. Harry Butcher, residing at No. 217 Walnut street, York, says "I have been a sufferer lor three years from a female complaint and constant pains in the back and sides, telng unable to sleep at nights, often having to sit all night in bed. For six months I had an operation performed twice a week.but it did not help me.

At last I applied one of Hoke's Supporters, and the first night I slept an unbroken sleep till morning. 1 could do no housework of any kind now I do all tny work. I feel like a new person." Any one doubting tho genuineness of tho above can call or write to the above lady and mid out for himself. Any Xuniber of Such lleferenecs. About 8 months ago I was persuaded to wear one of c.

U. Hoke's Medicated? Electric AbdomU nal Supporters, and now, after giving It a complete trial, I can say It is the best arrangement for ladles to ear. I suffered wltu female weakness lor years and all the remedies I used only gave me temporary relief. In fact some even irritated what they shjuld have cured. Since I began wearing your Supporter I call myself a well woman.

Any one desiring further information can obtain full particulars by calling at my residence. MRS. M. H. BERLIN.

610 Elm Street, Reading, Pa. C. U. HOKE, Inventor. At 27 south Fourth Street, Harrisburg, each Wedneeday and Thursday.

A Lady Attendant daily. novi9 d3twit MARION SOURBEER, teacner of PIANO, CABINET ORGAN ana VIOLIN. No. 122G Ridee avenue. Harrlshure.

Pa. Orders can also be left at No. 1331 Ridge avenue, janio iv Card Printing. THE "Harrisburg Telegraph" Steam Printing House prints all Uinos ot Cards and Tickets, on short notice. A NEW STYLE "1 1ST 3.50 Dongola Button In the new Opera Toe Style, with common sense heel, satin top, inside facing, with a chain silk finish.

It is called the happy medium by reason of its peculiar combination of style. AT E. MIeily's, 214 and 216 Market Street. Men's UTCHEIR OUR attention is called to tollowing assortment of BUTCHER SUPPLIES Now in Stock. i Steels, Saws, Scales, Beams, Skewers, Cleavers, Sticking, Skinning, Steak and Splitting Knives, Salinometers, Ham Stringers and Tryers, Poles, Meat Forks and Hooks, Hooks, Spreaders, Pritch9s, Hog or Calf Gambrels, Block Scrapers and Brusnes, Lard Trowels, Lard Dippers, Lard Skimmers, Hog Scrapers, Pudding Nets, Chuck Pins, Out Door and Extension Scale Brackets.

Enterprise Meat Choppers and Staffers. LUTHER Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, 6 1 2 Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa, FRANK R. LEIB, Real Estate, Rent and Insurance Agent, Ho. 12 H. Third Street.

HARUISBURG, PA. XAM prepared to BUY and SELL Real Estate and give PROMPT attention to the collection ot RENTS at a reasonable commission. FOR RENT. 1209 Mulberry street. 3014 N.

Fifth street. 134 Walnut street. $15. All conveniences. FOR SALE.

No. 1024 Market ftreet. 3 story brick store room and dwelling, witn modern conveniences. Very desirable, at a bargain. story brick house.

Modern dwelling. No. 115 South street. A 20 toot lot on Front street, above Broad street, extending to a so foot alley (Bartlne avenue). Said lot 30xll2 feet 8 lncHes.

Piece ot ground corner Fourth and FeUer streets. Will sell cueap. Two very desirable residences on old reservoir grounds, Forster street, being 3 story brick with all Improvements, price low, terms easy. No. 808 N.

Third street. 3 story brick building; first class business stand. The 3 story brick dwelling house with 2 story brick back building, having tine rooms, No. 68 North street. A good business stand for Dry Goods and Groceries on one ot the principal thoroughfares of the city.

Apply at the office for terms. The two story frame dwelling with French roof, lot 15x100 feet, being No. 416 S. 17th street. TWJBNTY NINB acres of ground in Rockvilie partly cultivated, thereon erected a stone Mansion and Frame Dwelling House, nearly new; five springs of excellent water on the premises; railroad station close by.

This is a fine property and will be sold cheap and on easy terms. This would make a magnificent country residence. THREE very desirable Building Lots, each 20x lOCfeet, on Vernon street, near Fourteenth. Three desirable lots on Market street, near Fifteenth street, 20x100 feet. THREE 2 story frame dwelling houses, oemg Nos.

1436, 1438 and 1440 Vernon street, all In good "nmiit.inn and ha vlntr desirable tenants. The 2 story frame dwelling house on a lot 50x luu ieec, corner oi vveai ataijo otrcou ouuoiuuu' nn avenue, with all modern Improvements. For Sale. LotNo. 171G, and 1718X N.

Fourth street, being 13 feet front on Fourth street, extending 71 feet deep to private alley, thereon erected a story irame aweiung wilii bock ouiui Some fine lota on Cameron and also lot streets will be soldcheao. Thn a storv brick, mansard roof, dwelling, No. 709 S. Front Btreet. Having aU modern improvements.

Property on Market Square, adjoining Harrls DUTg Rational DaUK, ucuig zzx.xat ix ei, to River avenue. The SJi story frame welling house, 1th bath, on Juniper street, near State street, will be soil at a bargain. An elegant and convenient three story brick dwelling houso, nicely located on North sixth street, good fruit trees In yard and stable at rear end of lot. 1 have a Real Estate investment which will nay 10 per cent, clear of taxes and Insurance. Lot 20x156 reet, thereon erected a 2X story frame building, with finished attic, and 2 story frame back building, situate No.

1732 N. Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. A desirable two story brick dwelling house No, 229 Pine street. Nos. 417 and 413 N.

Second street. No. 421 N. Second street Including 201 State street will be sold at a bargain. No.

614 Muench street. Nos. 1423 and 1425 Derry street. Very pleasant houses with large yard and stable in the rear. Will be sold cheap.

FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN IN THE BEST COMPANIES, AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES. Loans Negotiated on First Mortgage. 0Ctl3 2.4,6 tC THE PRESCRIPTIONS OF DR. W. M.

L. WEILLS Can be Filled at Dr. Raysor's Drug Store, 432 Market Street, Where the Prescription File of the Drug Store, 332 Bread street, has been left. THE LITTLE SIANT LIVER PILLS, BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP, SWEDISH BITTERS, md DIAMOND CORN CURE can be be had ot W. L.

GARDNER, I3IO Ridge Avenue. 4m Shoe, WHY do we say Best shoes Because there seems to be a strong rivalry among Shoe Dealers to see who can name the lowest prices for poor shoes. Excuse us if we do not enter the contest. Circumstances may compel one now and then to boy a poor shoe, but unless compelled to no one can afford to spend hard earned dollars for shoes that will not wear well. Best Wearing, Best Fitting, BastJStyle, Low Prices is our motto.

A new line of Genuine Porpoise Leather Shoes, 54o 11, absolutely Waterproof. Just the thing for Railroad Men and Hunting. Look at them. oct80 tc and patronage solicited for the SBNSEMAN, 1206 N. Third Street.

38 Inch Plain Cloth, AH wool and good colors, at 37lc. 52 inch Plain Cloth Strictly wool and choice shades, 50c. 38 Xnch Cashmeres. Twenty five different colors, at 25c. All wool Cashmeres 38 inch, newest shades, at 50c.

All Wool Serge, 38 inch, surprising values, 50c. 4L6 Inoh Henrietta, Not less than 50 newest colors, and all really extravagant values, at 75c. 46 Inch Serge. Olive, green, brown, gray, navy blue, garnet, heliotrope, mahogany, None eo nice in any business house here; at 75c 38 inch, all wool. You can't find them elsewhere; at 25c.

38 inch plaids and stripes at 50c, at 50c, at 50c. People say we have the best collection. We onght to have, with not lees than 50 different shades and patterns. Cashmere and Serge PJaids. We ehow nobby patterns for 50c, 75c to $1 25 per yard.

Gilbert's Cloth. 52 Inch, All Splendid Colors. It is needless for us to attempt to tell you of the real worth of this elegant material. For a considerable time it has been Fold in every town and city in the Union. To day in comparison to worth and price it 6tands without a rival 75c.

Broadcloth, 52 Inch. Surprising Price. We bought some time since a line of these cloths to retail at $2 per yard, but on account of competition we rednced them to $1 25, which makes them the best and finest goods in the city for the money. Browns, black, green and cadet blue are the colors we have now from the large assortment. A.

J. SENSEMAN. 36 MILIilIfERY 36 Winter Styles. Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Bonnets, Millinery Novelties, etc. AT JVXablieiSe, COR.

SECOND AND WALNUT COAL, LOWEST PR1CK5. Lewis Gastrock, Briggs Btreet, near P. R. R. oct22 iy Fire Insurance and Real Estate Agency.

II. MUSSER, 209 Walnut street, Har rlsburg Pa. (successor to Alex. acts as agent In buying and selling Roal Estate. Collects Rents and does a General Fire Insur ance Business.

octl6 iy HENRY C. DEMMING, Stenographer, All fclnds of work by Type Writers. Tele phono connection. No. 1 North Tnird street.

Agent Central Pennsylvania for Standard Typewriter, janl ly you have any Real Estate 11? 'to sell go to PETERS, 1 6 North Third streef..