Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGEAFH. HARRISBURG. PA. SATURDAY EVE'G, JAN. 29.

1898. WKATIIKH RBPORT. WasMructon, Jan. 29. Forecast for Ea at era Pennsylvania: Fair to night and Sunday, proceeded by.

light snow in northern portion; colder Sunday morning; northerly to northeasterly "wind a. Yesterday's Weather la BanUbarg. Time. a a 8 flS Weather a a A. M.

HO.ll 24 4S 18 .00 ft. Cloudy r. 29.91 26 73 9 I Bnow. Highest temperature, 2V. Lowest temperature V3.

Mean temperature, 20. Normal temperature, 31. Deficiency In temperature for this date, 5 Accumulated excess la temperature since January 1st, 0 9. Deficiency of alp fall since January 1st, u.18 inches. s.

p. Saturday Evening, Jan. 29, 1898. Saturday Night's Attractions. We have arranged for a special sale of uuickly to be rid of seasonable goods tonight, which will make brisk selling throughout, the store.

Every department will liavo to offer yovi at reduced prices. Here ore a few for early comers: 1RBSS GOODS. LADIES' COATS. 1RESS SILKS. LADIES' CAPES.

BLACK DRESS GOODS, LADIES' SKIRTS. BOOTS AND SHOES, Hl'BBBRS. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. MEN'S CLOTHING, Qreat 811k Selling To Nlght. We shall offer great vaiues in fancy Silks to close broken lots remaining of the great Silk sale.

You can profit by attending this special sale, commencing at 0 o'clock this evening. It is our civ torn to close ont all Silks where color lines are broken. Also very special values in Black: Brocaded Silks for separate skirts. Extra Bill for To Nlght. Black Brocaded 8atln.

8 pieces Black Brocaded Sa tin. 19 inch, richlv brocaded, large and small designs, for skirts, all silk, pure dye. quality. Reduced to 50e per yard. Special Reductions In Silk Remnant.

Roman Striped Fancy Jap. 12 pieces fancy striped Jap, taffeta finish, all 19' inches wide, beautiful colorings, 75c. Reduced to 50c per yard. Bengallne Silk. 9 pieces more of those lovely Bengaline 24 inch, in colors of navy, grey, red, brown, seal brown, 30c quality, Reduced to 25c per yard.

Fancy Waist Silk. 30 pieces fancy Taffeta, beautiful colors, for waists and trimming and jacket lining, 75c quality, Reduced to 50c per yard. Brocaded Taffeta. 18 pieces fancy colored Taffeta, 19 inches wide, absolutely all silk, new colors, quality. Reduced to 59e per yard.

49 Qreat Wool Remnant Sale Now doing On. Black Brocaded Bilk. Warranted to Wear. 8paclal Quality. 6 pieces large Brocaded Silk, 21 inch, $1, Reduced to 89c.

10 pieces largS Brocaded Silk. 21 inch. SI. 25. Reduced to $1.

12 pieces large Brocaded Silk. 21 inch, $1.50. Reduced to $1.25. Haiket's Black TaffeJa. 19 warranted pure dye, 75c.

20 inches wide, warranted pure dye, S7VoC 21 inches wide, warranted pure dye, S1.00. 23 inches wide, warranted pure dye, $1 25. 24 inches wide, warranted pure, dye, $1.25. Black lafTeta, 8peelal. 27 inch wide Black Taffeta: for skirt lining, special quality and width, $1.

Reduced to 89c. 25 inehi wide Black Taffeta, a royal bargain, special quality, $1.25. Reduced to ifse. 27 inch wide Black Taffeta, pure silk, very special. $1.50 quality.

Reduced to $1. Men's Clothing. Building.) Our entire stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing marked for instant selling. You can save from one third to one half on Clothing bought now. Men's Pants 49c.

Men's All Wool Pants 98c Men's All Wool Cheviot Suite $3.98. Men's extra fine suits $5.98. Men's Beaver Overcoats $4.98. Men's Superior Kersey Overcoats $9.98. Ohhdren's Cloth'ng.

Easiest of prices placed on all these Children's Suits and Trousers. This special cut price is made to hurry them, out to make room for new goods. Children's Complete Suits 98c. Children's Jaunty Suits $1.49. Children's Reefers $1.98.

Children's Extra Fine Reefers. $3.98. Children's Pants 39c. Men's Furnishings. (Williamson Building.) New Neckwear.

Special bargains in Men's Neckwear, just received from manufacturer. 19c Black Satin and Silk Band Bows, the 25c kind. Special price 19c. 19c Large line of Black Satin String Tie, the 25c kind. Special price 19c.

o0e New line of novelties in Puff Searf at 50c. Uoitars and Cuffs. Williamson Building.) 12VaCr Four ply link and straight Cuffs for men and boys, 12 fcc. 12i4e Balance of E. W.

fine 40c I "men Cuffs, small sizes, now 12ic. 12e Ail our E. W. fine 25c linen Collars now 12c. 121acV2Genuine Celluloid Collars, our price 12 25c Cliiloid Link Cuffs 25c.

17e YVaterproof Cuffs 17c, 25c and 85c. 1 oilc't Articles for Saturday Night. 3 lb Garwood's Triple Extract, reduced from 25c to night 12VaC. 1 lot Bay Rum 12Vjc, I lot Garwood's Bay Rum. reduced from 25c, to night 17c.

Garwood's Lavendar Water to night "25c. Garwood's Violet Water to night 25c. Gar wood's Crab Apple Blossom to night "23c. Garwood's White Rose to night 25c. Garwood's Florida Water to night 25c.

Stuart's Florida Water 4 oz. size t.i nixht 12ic. Stuart's Violet Water, large size, tonight 50c. Stuart's Best Triple Extract 25c oz. Best Witch Hazel 25c per quart.

JSring your bottle with you. Best Ammonia Water 8c. US' A complete assortment of Toilet at popular prices, otion Specials. Elastic, reduced from 5c, to night 3c. Elastic, reduced from 7c, to night 3c.

Elastic, reduced from 19c, to night 10c. Elastic reduced from 15c. to night 10c. Fancy Frilled Elastic, reduced from and 25cv tonight 12V2c yard. Ladies' Slipping Bags, were $1.25, to r.ijrht 50c.

Special bargains in Music Rolls Whisk Brooms to night 7c, 10c. 12c, 35c. 17c and 25c. Every customer pucha.sing one of these svhisk'hmoms will receive free of charge ft beautiful enamel Whisk Holder. DIVES, POMEROY STEWART.

Dark li.yr. The person who by overwork or excesses has brought on a condition of nervous prostration, nervous debility and loss of is greatly to be pitied. There is io affliction worse than this, because it affects body 'and tuiod' and ultimately every part of the human system. The days are dark, and the nights full of woe. But you should not despair, for you can certain'y be cured.

Write at once 'to Dr. Greene. 35 West Fourteenth New York City, he is the most successful physician in the world in the cure of this class of diseases, and le cured at your borne. You can consult him by letter, free. His reply will do you wonders of pood.

Do not put off writing him one day longer. Free olam Minp will be served at the Eagle Hotel this evening. J. II. Nchoffstall, Proprietor.

A Mieak thief got away with, two overcoats belonging to D. 15. offer. Middle town. Over rry cm version have resulted from the rv'vjvn; at Epworth Methodist Church.

Major l'titt son's a iiioiurnients will be sent io Select Cjuneil on Monday afternoon. 'I'oU'ticiaii's ate guessing. Itev. Ti. Weber.

i York, who has many friend in will preach in Bethlehem Lutheran Tabernacle' to niorrow mosniiig acid evening. Tlie anniversary of the flpi" Prcs fcyterian'Sunilay school will Tlffjpbserved to morrow at 5.30 I'. M. An interesting programme has been arranged and the Bethany: chorus will sing. There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union in the parlor of the Pino Sfreet Presbyterian Church next tTuesdax vening.

February let, at 8 HUMmSTOWN. Huininelstown, Jan. 29. Miss Edith M. Norton, of New York City, gave a delightful reading in Literary Hall on Tuesday evening.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, a large atid tive audience greeted her. Mr. II. G. Walnicr.

of the coach building firm of Wahnor fc Fox. has been confined to his bed the past three weeks )y a severe attack tf pneumonia. We are glad to state at this time that he is improving. Dr. S.

M. KiKough, our popular drug gisi, is sick at his home with la grippe. The public entertainment in Literary Hall tonight promises to be one of the best of season. Our people are much delighted to know tluit the executive committee of the reading rKtm luive enagvl "B1," Kurdftte to lecture in Literary Hall Marcli 2vd. Mi's.

Jacob wa buried in the eenwtei at litis phitH on Monday ni ing. Rev. Lyter ottieiatiug. A son was horn into the family ot IV.) fessr Arnold on San lay mi miug. Mr.

Arnold is t'ie principle of the 7'tiblie schools at this place. Mrs. II. W. Balsbaugh.

of Swafetra Station, gave a very pleasant ctffee clateh to twelve at her hoiine on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to Mr. William H. Ulric cashier of Farmersi Bank of this place, had a slight stroke of paralywi. last Saturday, the whole left'side of his body being affected. Mfcts Emma Mum ma.

of Ilighspirt. tripped in the carpet at the home of her brother im law, E. E. Hummel, on Tues day evening, and fell, strikiaig her hmul against stove, burning it very badly. The following boromth ti ket was inated at the Republican 7rimarie on Saturday evening: Council, Harvey E.

Funk, Jos. L. Gingrich: school directors, John M. Murray. W.

R. Fox; assessor. John S. Harvey; judge of electiou, Ira R. Hummel; inspector, Samuel Spitler; auditor, William B.

Zttg. Carpenters are busily engaged laying new floors in the building to be occirpieri as a shoe factory. Mss Grace Mayer, of Heading, is visiting her brother. Mr. George II.

Mayer, at the "Keystone." Mr. Jcs. S. Early, of Atlantic City. X.

spent Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Norman Ilelff. He returned on Tncslny morning, taking with him daughter, Ethe' who has winter here. The 1) mo; i a ts of Grsir.l Ci II 1 and t'K been spending the tow.ii oi Ai oii.l::y n'g'i.

io.i la Council. H. T. Gelirict Willie ju school directors. Jos.

M. Brightbill, Frank S. Siiickler; judge of election. Cyrus Cassel; inspector. Bernard Kuh" man; assessor.

Adam Hitz: auditor. Norman Helff. Mrs. Ma me Singer and Mrs. Susan Gable, of Harrisburg, sjient Sunday with Mrs.

Singer's brother. Darius E. Mack. The Farmers lnsrittiite will be held in Citizens' Band Hall next Monday and Tuesday, morning, afternoon and evening. A number of noted lecturers are on thie programme.

Mr. David Croni. and sister, of Dowu ingtown. spent several days iu town this week. Mr.

George F. Fox, of Philadelphia, spent Frklav and Saturdav with his uncle. Dr. Thomas G. Fox.

Mrs. Edward Lerch has lieeu confined to the house the past week by au attack of pleurisy. Mr. John II. Snavejy pua pose meeting a large dwelling ai the west, end cf town, this spring.

Mrs. Michael Casel. of Upper Paxton township, purposes moving into the Harrison Kalbach house oil April 1st. A number of our touchers attended tlie local institute at Steelton List Saturday. Rev.

M. H. Sangrce. of Harrisburg. spent several hours in town on Friday oai business.

The personal proijerty of S. H. Yingst was sold on Fridav by Sheriff Sellers atfd brought $630. Messrs. Allen and Allen K.

Walton spent Thursday in Philadelphia on business. Tbe Henselae! Recital. The New York Times says: "It is like trying to paint the lily or gild refined gold to write of a. Henschel song recital in these days. Mr.

and Mr George Henschel have been so long before the public and have so endeared themselves tc the lovers of good music that their merits are thoroughly well known. There is nothing to be said about the perfection of their fascinating art that has not been said a hundred times over. It is like Mrs. Browning's lovely thought of telling the silver iteration. 'It may be very sweet, but it is the old, old story.

Yesterday afternoon Checkering Hall waa crowded with an audience of evident refinement. Those who were present heard a charming programme, charmingly sung." Though so well and delightfully known in other cities, Harrisburg has never had an opportunity of hearing these rare artists of song. Through the instrumentality of the Wednesday Club they will appear in Chestnut Street Hall on Wednesday, February 2d. Thisi club has been the means of giving to the public many a delightful concert. rang llsttc Services.

Hie evangelistic services which have been in progress at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Vine street, for several weeks, under, the leadership of the pastor, J. Ij. Leilich, have been an unqualified success, many persons having been, converted. Conversions are of nightly occurrence.

The congregations are large and appreciative. The services will be continued through the coming week and as long as any interest is manifested upon the part of the unsaved. NOT A QUARTER. But just 10 and 40 doses in a vial of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills.

No pain, pleasure in every dose little, but awfully good. Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Nausea, Sallowness. 36. Sold by W. H.

Kennedy, 30 South Third street; J. N. Clark, 1111 North Third street; G. A. Gorgas.

FISABCIALAHO COJotMICRCI AL. Quotations furnished by I. Miller, Broker, Room 11, College Block. Block New York Quotations. kw York, Jan.

89. Close. Au Cotton Oil ItJ rontr.l lstL? Am Spirits nr fas. nr.r Standard Tstna Am 88S Atehlson 13 pre! 81 nrooKiyn It yy. Si" 77 JVat Iead Truet faolflc, Omaha unee at CCC41 87 Canada South' OBfc loo Chicago Oaa 87K lausU A Del St.

Edison Gen 36 Jersey 'H Lake Shore Leather 65 Louis fe Manhattan 117S Missouri Paoiflo srhi Ont A Western" fnlla A Reading PftAlflA Mall Rock Sugar Trust St Paul Southern By 1 TtrAf Texas MS 91 union Wabash WuUril IttllAn 40H tme ureat. west; i Nerthwestern 12ii com pref Bank Btatememt. Beserree Increase, Loans increase, Hpecle Inorease, (2,443,200. Legale Increase, Deposits Increase, 18,011,400. Circulation Deerease, 124,900.

Phtladelpbla Quotations. Quotations famished by DeHaven A Town send, Philadelphia. Phii.adei.phia, Jan. 29. The following are the closing prices of stoeks Baitxraouon 23a' Reading Choetarw.

ll ibi 2d 31 Klee Stor se pret 28i6 SB tTVkiAn T.antlnn and 41 16 United Gas Imp. 1C8 a 24 MarsdeB, 8 Metro 146 Penna 31 pret 64 Penna gs Phlla 81 weisDaon Lilgbt 88K MY and 3 Money 2i5 Northern Pacifle prer. Ea People's 4s Phtladelpbla Produce Market. Philadelphia. Jau.

29. Butter Steadv; fancy western, crea me rv, 2lc: do. Penn Aylvania and Western print. 21c. Eggs Firm; fresh nearbr and Western, 20c.

Wheat Vic lower; No. 2 Pciiiisvhaiiia red in export elevator. Sl.Olfrjl.OU: 2 red spot Corn Finn: No. 2 for local trad, 34V, GtSoe. Oats fMtiuly: No.

2 white. No. 3 white. mixeil. 2'e.

Krjin: Firm I. i ii 15.75; spring, iu ack Refineil Sugars Stettdy; jtowdered, 5 516c; granulated. 5Vic: confectioners' 5c; Keystone A. Flour Strong; wi mter. super.

3.10; do. extra. S3.25fi7o.50; 1'ennsTlva nia roller clear, if do. straight. $4.3004.50: weteru wint loar.

$4 4.40; do. straight. do. patent, 4.75rff5.0i; spring clear, do. straight.

$4AiKt do. patent. citv mills, extra. 3.25673 5( do. clear.

do. straight. 4.4U 63.4.W); do. patent. $5,2505.40.

Rye flour. burkwheat flour, fl.30Col.5o. Potatot Steady; white choiire, per biwhel, 75ft 78e; do. fair to good tiXfl 73c; sweets, per basket. 70e; do.

yelluw V.Ka 05c seconds 25(ff30f. Live Poultry Steady; fowls. oid roosters, tici spring chickens, turkeys, OfiilOc; ducks. OfcilOc; geese, 8c. Dressed I'ultry Firm: fowls, choice, 9c; do.

fair to good, chicken, large, JWVVie: medium SfM SVfce; cn mon and sctilded firTV turkeys, fancy, 12fi'13c: choice lie: do. fair to good, JKfj1to: ducks, good to choice, Hay Unchanged: iitnothv, choice large bales. S12.00; do. No. 1.

huge bales, $11. 0061 1.50: do. choice bales, $11.50: No. 1, SlCSCKii 11.00': do. No.

2. S8.509.00: do. No. 3, 7.507S.00 mixed No. 1, do.

No. 2. CITT BABKBT8. Buttei 18S25C. Eggs 10f2Oe.

Lard 7(gyc per lb. Vittolene 10c per lt. Poultry Chickens, live, 50c to 76c per pair: dressed, 2T15c per piece; ducks, G04i0c pair, live; squabs, 50c per pair; turkevs, llfijillc lt, live; dressed 14 to 10c IT). Oheese Cream, 15c per lb; hmberger, 20c per lb; sweitzer, 30c per It; Munster, 22e per lt; German brick cheese, 20c lb. Fruit Lemons, 1520c per dozen; bananas, 1220c per dozen; apples, 2025c half ixc oranges, per dozen.

Canned 5oods Tomatoes, 7fal2c; corn; peas. 5(ff15c: peaches, table, 12Q! 2iV: pie. StfilOc. Dried Fruits I'eaches, per lb; prunes, r(g'15c ier IT); raisins, 812c per currants. StilOo; peas, 0c per quart; corn, ier quart; raisins, eeeded, 12MiC per H); seedless.

15c lb. Vigoiablt Potatoe s. ir half pick: 5rt10c; citions. 10c Quarter marrcw btiuis, li.c quart; me diivins, Sc quart; California lima leane, II quart; turniis, 5c quarter peck; 15c: eranlerries. quart; tilery.

beets. 15e half peck: hcrtniny, 5c quart; rice, W10c iiound; sweet potato 156ji 20c half" iH itato cbjjks, 25c pound; cabbtige, 36h lHad; lettuce, 1445c head; oyster plant. 510e Meats Beef, sirloin steaks. pin, ltic; round. 10til2e; poster lious, 10c; chuck.

It Mi 12c; shoulder. 15c; side of Iamb. veal cutlet, S20c; mutton legs, 12te: roust, iSc; spring lamb, hind qaariers. liX(i lSc: lamb ehcqus l20c: loin mutton chojs, 18c: dried beef, 256j 30c: liam, 1213e; ham, sliced, 1020c per IT): shoulder, 10c per It); sliced slioul der, 12c per IT); bacon. 12(514e: chipped bologna, 2025c per lb; corn 'beef.

12c lb; sweet bread. 25c pair; sausage, 10fil2e; lb; pork, mincemeait. 10fiji2 IT; boiled ham. 3.Kff35c per H. Fish Lake trout.

12e; bhie fish. 12 15c: cod. 12e; lake salmon, 12; yellow perch. 10c; ciscoes, Sc; sea trout, 10c; haddock. 0c: Kennebec salmon, 30c; smelts, 121 shred cod, 10c: mackerel, 15c: salt mackerel.

12c; eels, 12c to 15c; catfish. 12515e: rock fish. 12i15; pike, 12Vae15c; oysters, 25c to 50c per quart. Flour and Grain' Wheat. 95c bushel; corn.

2Sc bushel: oats, 18e to 23c bushel; rye. 4c per 5 lbs; Paxton flour (retail). $5.00 j)er bbl: Iloffer's Bst. bbl: Pearl. $5.85 per bbl; Hercules, $5.00 per bbl: (all wheat flour) Life.

$4.50 per bbl; Piltebury Best. $0.40 per bbl; midd.lngs, per ton, bran, per ton, shorts, per ton, $16.00: corn meal, 5c quart: rolled oats, 45e It); oatmeal. 5e IT). X.aAiyrtle Hall steccne 9flalon. At Lafayette Hal! Rescue Mission, 512 East State street, the usual Sunday services are held in the chapei.

The Sunday Morniug Breakfast Asociationat 8.30. W. C. T. U.

have charge of the afternoon meeting at 3.30. Children's meeting 0 o'clock. Gospel service at 7.30. led by J. H.

Seabnrn. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Everybody made welcome. Come and brmg a friend with you. Masque Ball at tbe Hospital.

On th 16th of February there will be a masque ball at the State Hospital for the Insane. AMUSKHKBTTS. Four Kvenlagi ot Opera. What is more delightful than au evening of opera given as it should be? It is with pleasure that Managers Markley Co. announce that they have secured the famous Andrews Opera Company for three evenings next weck'at the Grand Opera House, in "Martna" and other high class operas.

It has always been the policy of the managers of the company to secure the best talent without a short sighted economy, which would injure the high characters of their productions. Tbe GUI From Paris. Edward E. Rice's New York Company will present "The Girl From. Paris' at the Grand Opera House this evening.

"The Girl From Paris" is a very dainty and chic Parisienne, who flirts her way through two acts of the most tuneful and lively musical comedy of the day with a train of attractive'girls who, with the gay coquette, create havoc among the principal male characters, ensnaring them into the most surprising and ludicrous complication'. The Twelve Temptations. One of the most important attraction offered here this season is Charles H. "The Twelve Temptations," which is to claim attention at the Grand Opera House on, Wednesday evening. This is reputed to be a great spectacle, having cost a large sum of money to put on the stage in its present state of novelty and sumptuousness.

CHURCH SERVICES. The time for the preaching services in the morning is 10.30. and in the evening 7.30, except where otherwise stated, and the Sunday School1 at 1.30,xcept where otherwise stated. St. Paul's M.

E. Church, Vine street. J. Ij. Leilich, pastor.

Morning subject, "The Touch of Faith." Evening subject, "The Judgment." Epworth League 6.30. The Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Clipman, pastor.

Subjects of sermons for January 30tb 1898, morning "The Final Glory of the Conqueror." evening, "The Report Verified." Tomorrow morning the Rev. W. II. Weaver, D. of Philadelphia, wili pi each in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church.

In the evening the pastorwiil preach on "The Appeal Made to the Church by the Christ Outside of It." Curtin Heights M. E. Church. Preaching and reception of members morning, League meeting at 6.30 and revival services evening. Mr.

Frank Gregory will be present and assist at these services. First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets, Isaac W. Bagley, pastor. Baptism after the sermon. Sunday school 1.45 P.

M. B. Y. P. N.

at 6.30 P. M. Eden Musee auditorium 3.30 P. M. Subject, "Why the Rumseller Can do as He Pleases in Harrisburg." Mr.

Bag ley's address will be illustrated by beautiful views: Regular services will be held in the Worinleysburg Church, of God on Sabbath evening. Y. P. S. C.

E. at 6.15. Preaching evening by the pastor, Rev. H. F.

Hoover. Ridge Avenue M. E. Church, A. R.

Ijanibert, pastor. Morning subject, "The Finest of the Wheat, or the Heritage of God's Peculiar People." Iu the evening the pastor will preach a revival sermon and conduct evangelistic services. Second Church of God, corner Green and Calder, J. W. Deshong.

pastor. Morning prayer 9.30. Revival services continued. Otterbeiu U. B.

Church, Rev. C. Bnrtner, pastor. Gleaner's Band 9.30 A. M.

Sundav school 1.45 and Women's Missionary Society 6.30 P. M. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Preaching by the pastor, Benjamin F. Dimmick in the morning and in the evening by Dr.

Wilbur Crafts, of Washington, D. C. Subject of the morning sermon, "Keeping Touch With Humanity." the second sermon on "Loving Our Neighbor as Ourselves." Evening subject. "National Perils and Hopes." Epworth League 0.30 P. M.

The Lord's Slipper in the New Church will be administered by Rev. A. B. Dolly, on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, in Kinnard's Hall, Broad near Third street. Olivet Presbyterian Church.

Derry and Kittrtinny streets. Topics, "IIo.w to Deal With Temptation" and "Proprietorship." Sunday school 2 P. M. C. E.

6.30 P. M. Ridge Avenue Epworth League of Ridge Avenue M. E. Church, Sixth and Herr streets? devotional services at 6.30 P.

M. conducted by Miss Anna Horting, subject, "A Wise Vow." Church of God, Fourth street, preaching by Elder C. Price. Christian Endeavor at 6.30. Dr.

Stine will preach on the "Waiting Place of the Jews and Its in Christ Lutheran Church to morrow evening, and in connection with this sermon Miss Frantz, a pupil of Dr. Gilchrist, will sing the very appropriate solo, "Save Me, God." by Randegger. Bethel A. M. E.

Church, East State street. Preaching morning by Kev. J. G. Yeiser, evening by Rt.

Rev. Ahrani Grant, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal district. Bethiehem Lutheran Tabernacle, Green and Cumberland streets. Rev. Marion J.

Kline, pastor. Preaching by Rev. II. II. Weber, of York.

Sunday school at 1.45 P. M. Y. P. S.

C. E. meeting at 0.30 P. M. Messiah Lutheran Church, northeast corner Sixth and Forster streets.

Rev. Luther De.Yoe. pastor. Sundav school 2 P. M.

Y. M. L. 6.15 P. M.

Salem Bible Class. O' i North Market Square, R. F. Kelker, teacher. Sessions I.

30 P. M. Sunday. Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market, Rev. M.

H. Sangree, pastor. Sunday School 2 I. M. Heid.ebcrg League 6.45 P.

M. Reformed Salem Church. Chestnut and Third streets. Rev. Ellis N.

Kleiner, pastor. Young People's meeting 6.30 I. Si. First Free Baptist Church. Fourth and State streets.

Morning subject, "The Birth of Moses." Evening subject. "The Hero of Sacrifice." Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Mission. Services conducted by liev. E. II.

Paar. Dauphin. Hall. South Market Square. Market Square Presbyterian Church.

The pastor, George B. Stewart, wil'. preach to morrow. Y. P.

S. O. E. 6.45. St.

Stephen's P. B3. Church, North Front street. Rev. T.

B. D. rector. Pastor's Bible c'ass 2 P. M.

Harris Street United Evangelical Church. Teachers' meeting 9.45 A. led by Rev. Dr. II.

B. Hartz'er. Sundav School 2 P. M. K.

L. C. E. C. 6.45 P.

M. Morning subject, "What Christians Need." Evening subject, "A Fair Lady," New members will be received Henry C. Lytton, State and Jackson Streets, Chicago. Chicago, December 16, iSgj. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of the statement requested comparing the assets, income, profits, of your company with other companies, and I have compared the figures with the insurance reports furnished.

My investigations have convinced me that the UNION CENTRAL, is the most economically and conservatively managed Life Insurance Company in the country, and I have therefore decided not to divide the additional line of insurance among several companies, as originally intended, but have to day given my application to your company for the full line of $100,000. Yours truly, (Signed) HENRY C. LYTTON. For many years the interest income of this company has more than paid all death claims, mature endowments, taxes and general office expenses. Careful insurers and investors are fast recognizing the fact that it pays to fully understand the superior contracts of the Union Central Life Insurance of Cincinnati, Ohio, and to investigate critically its financial standing and management.

Annual Statement and specimen policies furnished upon application. H. W. BALSBAUGH, General Agent, 6 North Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. WHY Let us show you our line of new things for spring in Parlor Carpetmgs.

We bought them early and saved money by so doing. You can do the same. Save money Sy placing your order with us now. All carpetings will be much higher in the spring advances in the price of wool make it so. We have the largest stock ever offered in this city.

Choice designs that will be a revelation to you if you see them. AXMlNSTERS, SAVONEltlES, WILTONS, BRUSSELS, INGR1INS, VELVETS, all at a price that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. eaKTl ey Carpets and Furniture, 110 1IARKET STREET, HARRISBURQ, PA. in the morning. Revival services in the evening and during the week.

West Fairview Lutheran pastorate, Rev. S. Dasher, pastor. Service in the New Market Churchy St. Mark's, West Fairview, at 7 P.

M. Covenant Presbyterian Church, cornea: Fifth and Peffer streets, Rev; Curtis Boiswrman, pastor. Sunday school at 2 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P.

M. Rev. W. H. Weaver, D.

of Philadelphia, a repreweiitative of the Freedmen Board, will preach in the evening. St. P. E. Church on the Ridge.

Sunday school at 2 P. M. Rev. Leroy P. Baker, rector.

"The Golden Altar of Incense" will bt the next in the series of free lectures on the tabernacle, which Mr. (J. O. Atkin s.n, of Brooklyn, is giving at tlie Gospel Mission) Hall. 817 North Third street, on Sunday at 7:30 P.

and on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:45 P. M. 'Zion 'Lutheran Church, Fourth street telow Market, Kev. D. M.

Gilbert, D. pastor. German Baptist Brethren, corner Second and State streets (Studebaker Hall). PTeaehiing by the pastor, L. Frank Haas, at 11 A.

M. aaid 7:30 P. M. Sunday school, 10 A. M.

Memorial U. B. Church. Boas street near Third, J. P.

Miller, pastor. Sunday school. 1:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor.

6:30 P. M. Revival services continue next week. BUSINESS LOCALS. This Week Only 100 lbs of 50c tea at 25c per lb.

One pound only to each customer, at WoJbert's Delicatessen, Third and Briggs streets. I NOTICE. Andrew B. Potts, from Mechanicsburg, trill meet patients at No. 1016 East Market street, Harrisburg, on every Tuesday and Wednesday.

Consultation free. All chronic ailments healed. jaol7 6m COAL. COAL. If you want clean coal or dry kindling jtood telephone to G.

Frank Milleisen. Try my $3.50 and $4.25 coaK Best in the city. Jewelry, clothing, bought and said on reasonable terms. Apply or address Cohen Houck, pawnbrokers, 446 Walnut street, city. aprl6 ly HAULING.

HKJLINQ, Hauling of all kinds promptly attended to. Furnrture a specialty. J. S. jon24 tf Pictures and Picture Frames Reduced at Black's Art 8tore.

For the next sixty days we will eell at a sweeping reduction all kinds of Pictures of all classes. Our stock is too large for the times and we will make every effort to reduce It. The class of pictures we offer cannot be duplicated in Harrisburg. and embraces our high class goods as well as the cheaper trades. Local Express to Steelton.

George Clemmons is running a loeal express between Steelton and Harrisburg, making two round trips each day. Orders can be left at Herman's cigar store or Forney Knouse's drug store. Goods will be called for in any part of the city. feb29 tf Dse McNeil's Pain Exterminator. COIL.

COiL. Goal the best, prices the lowest, at J. S. Ssble's. jaa24 tf Nathan Cohen, 502 Walnut street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Highest prices paid for second hand Clothing, Furniture, Stoves and Household Goods. By dropping me a postal, will call at your housg. myl4 lyr DIED. 'MILLER Ou Thursday evening, January 27th, 1898, at 8.40, Mrs. Jane K.

Miller, of Dauphin, formerly of Harrisburg, in her 76th year. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence in Dauphin. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. HUFF January 2Sth, 1898, Mrs. Elizabeth Huff, in her 62d year.

Funeral ou Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock from her late residence, No. 1601 Derry street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Interment in Highspire cemetery. jan29 2t GARMAX On Tue sdav evening, Jan.

25rh, 1898, Emily, wife of John Carman, aged 74 years and 1 monitli. Funeral on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from her husband's residence, one mile northeast of the State Asylum. Interment in the Harrisburg cemetery. Relatives and friends are. invited to at teinl without further notice.

WANTED. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN work at home. 1 pay to $16 per wee for making crayon portraits, new patent method, anyone who can read or write can do the work at iwme in spare time. lav or evening. Send for particulars and work at once.

Address. II. A. GR1PP. German artist.

Tyrone, Pa. sepll 6 26t WANTED A second story front room, furnished, well heated and bathroom, by husband and wife, with board, centrally located. Address, giving price desired, to care Daily Te egrapb. jan273t Prop'r. THE HUB, NOT? $1 .95 GiresYouYour Choice of Any Horse Blanket In our store that formerly sold at.

from $2.50 to $8.00. We have other at as low as 75c. $3.75 gives you your choice of any Winter Robe CO including fine Uhase and otner popular uobes. we have cheaper uobes, as low as $1.25. A lot of Harness and Harness Parts at equally low prices.

Every Blanket and Robe and piece of Harness carried over from last year must be sold at any price. won't carry them over. You had better at once. ANDREW REDMOND, Third and Keily Streets, Harrisburg, Fa. P.

S. Remember, these prices are good to day, but we can't promise them to morrow. They may not be here. WANTED. WANTED A position a bookkeeiier or salesman by middle aged person.

Good references. Address, J. T. FRANKE BERGER, I ewisberry. York county.

Pa. jan27 3t WANTED Men who will work for $4 dav. salary and commission, canvassing consumers and dealers. CLIFTON SOAP MFG. Cincinnati, O.

iel9 6 ly WANTED For three years. $4,000 on good real estate security. Address P. O. Box No.

230. Harrisburg. Pa. jan29 2,4,0 10t WANTED A position to do work in private family as hostler or waiter by a young colored man. Apply to 436 South Cameron street.

jan27 4t WANTED A position to do housework at hotel or private residence. Good references. Apply to 1204 Barthie avenue. jan28 3t WANTED Lady for general office work. Addres (stating salarv expected), I.

O. Box 133. WANTED A position as child's nnre or companion for an invalid lady. Apply to 300 Boyd avenue. jan27 3t FOR BALBL FOR SALE.

The following city properties: Corner house Walnut and Linden streets. 621 North street, corner Filbert, $1,500. 400 North Second street, corner of South. 638 Calder street, $1,200. 265 North street, $3,000.

118 and 120 Mulberry street, for boih $1,450. 215 Briggs street, $2,750. 142S North Second street, $5,500. 2(1 North Sixteenth street, $5,500. 814 East street.

$2,000. Lot corner Third and Muench, 65x86 feet. $4,000. And other city property. Lists furnish ed.

Fire Insurance Solicited. MONEY TO LOAN OX FIRST MORTGAGE. SSOO, 9800, ssoo, 9t, 00 at stz per cent. Interest. H.

UHLER, No. 7 North Fifth Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Bargains in Real Estate. FOR SALEAn acre of land with railroad siding on P.

R. R. in Tenth ward; good fencing and building; only good factory site. FOR SALE Three story brick, 253 Brigg street; $2,100. FOR SALE The modern residence i and store room, 1416 Derry street; $5, 700.

FOR SALE The 9 rootn dwe'ling, No. 1841 Franklin Place; furnace, bath, price $1,150. FOR SALE Two story brick. 1002 Green; price $2,100. FOR SALE The cottage.

1930 Sixth street: lot 20xl2S; price $2,000. FOR SALE Cottage, 1724 North Third: lot 20x162; $2,500. FOR SALE The three story brick, 1905 North Third; $1,550. FOR SALE Cottage, Muench, near Third street; lot 30x105; fruit, pries 3(XI. FOR SALE Cottage, corner Balm street and Calamus avenue; has improvements; price $1,500.

Houses for rent. Apply to W. H. THOMAS. 321 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.

FOR SALE Lots on North Third street, north of Maclay, also on Woodbine ud Logan streets, at reasonable prices. Payments can be made by the month, year or in cash. If vou intend building or investing it will pay you to give us a call before doing HERMAN P. WM. P.

MILLER. ianl4 104 Boa9 streer. JJLJl ft ft FOR SALE. FOR SALE The new 12 room buff brick cottage, No. 2117 North Third street (Cottage Ridge).

AH modern conveniences, steam heat, gas grate in parlor, electric gas lighting, laundry with stationary tube, pantry with sink, china closet in dining room, very complete bath room, natural wood finish throughout entire house, handsome reception hall, large I a i luauua, nuui (uiu siu yard, iot teet i front by 115 feet deep. Nothing to equal these homes on the fiarket. Reasonable terms. HERMAN P. WM.

P. MILLER, iaon 1U1 Boas street. FOR SALE A wholesale and retail business established 12 years paying from 100 to 300 per cent, profits. Sales are increasing every day. The business can be doubled and trebled within the next 90 days.

Capital required, from $1,000 to $2,500. The trade is principally with railroads, mines, mills and fanners. Here in a rare chance or a live business man. Good reasons given for selling. Call on or address MILTON II.

LEMER, No. 6 Court avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. ian24 2w VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The valuable real estate, lately the residence of George A. Gross, deceased, situate on the north side of West State sSsset.

fronting 26 feet 10 inches on State street and having a depth of 170 feet to Liberty street, is offered for sale at a bargain. For further particulars apply to FRANK P. SNODGRASS, 1 Attorney at Law, janl8 tf No. 13 North Third Street, i FOR SALEHouses 114 and 116 Evergreen street; all 'modern conveniences; large side and rear yards; will be separately or together, and on very reasonable terms. Call at 114 Evergreen street, or at Room 8.

Rnss Buildimr. jan28 lmo FOB FOR RENT. 1407 North Second street, rent $10 per month. i 1628 and 1642 North Third street, rent i $20 per month. 506 lilbert street, rent $15 per month.

612 State street, rent $18 per month. 315 and 317 South Itiver avenue, rent 9 ter month. 312 South Second street, rent $16 per month. 2132. 2140, 2150.

2151 and 2160 Seventh street, rent $12 per mouth. All of the above bouses are three story bricks with modern improvements. Annlv to J. UHLER, je8 tf 1211 North Second street. FOR RENT That new buff brick 12 roomed cottage, No.

2117 North Third street (Cottage Ridge). All modern conveniences, steam heat, gas grate in parlor, electric gas lighting, laundry with stationary tubs, pantry with sink, china closet in dining room, very complete bath room, natural wood finish throughout entire house, handsome reception hall, large veranda, front and side yard. Must lie seen to be appreciated. i i win paper me entire noiise wiin ie signs and color to Suit the renter. Iiume diate possession.

Kent only $35 per month. HERMAN P. WM. P. MILLER.

ianl4 tf 104 Boas ctreet. FOR RENT. A LARGE and commodious three story dwelling with ten rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences; alsJ storeroom in connection: will rent separate or together; No. 215 South Second street. A two story frame dwelling house, No.

125 Mulberry street. A three story, brick dwelling house, No. 1304 Penn avenue, with range, bath, hot and cold water, all nicely papered throughout, with large yard. For further particular enquire of J. T.

ENSMINGER. oot21 tf Second and Chestnut streets. FOR RENT Three story brick hottse. with bath room and other conveniences, 713 Capitol street, close to Capitol Park. Annlv at 004 North Third street.

decl3 tf For Monday at ASTRICH'S Great Sale. In Our Goat Department 40 Children's Short Coats AT 98 CENTS. 25 Ladles double Cloth Capes, trimmed in braid and fur, AT $1.33. 12 Short Plush Capes AT '50 all lined Tailor Made Stylish Coats AT $2.00. 40 all lined Asiraclian Coats AT $3.66.

15 tiiie Kersey Coats, strap seams, all lined in a striped taffeta silk AT $5.98. 16 fine tan Covert Coats, trimmed iu a tine velvet piping and fancy buttons, some half lined in red satin. AT $4.98. Notion Specials. Special Time Sale.

From 'J to II. Mornings Only 25 dozen Ladies' fleece lined ribbed Vests AT 10 CENTS. Not more than 3 to one purchaser. Infants' Woolen Hose in black 5c A PAIR. All our 50c Corsets, including some Summer Corsets, AT 25 CENTS.

Ladies" white hemstitched Handkerchief AT 2 CENTS. Not more lhau five to one pmchaser. Ots'Bs'BS nH'SnBBBTBBTBBBBBl Janiiarv Rariiintirm Salt 4 AT OUR ANNUAL Shoes that were S5.00, now Shoes that were S4.25. now Shoes that were now Shoes that were S3.75, now Shoes that were S3.50, now Shoes that were S3.00, now Shoes that were S2.50. now Broken size lots at half price and vt 11 UD VOtir Size wittth in Innir.wMrinf.

Kt irlisH nnmfArtnhli. less than makers' prices. Early callers cet beet selection at JERAULD'S, 310 Market Street. A If You Own a or have got a bank account you can get credit in any store iu town. Whether or no, you can get credit here if you are able to make a promise to pay and keep it.

That's just the difference between us and the others. Our p'au has stood the testofyeurs. Every customer of ours will tell you that our priees are as low, if not anybody else's ''T and that our stock is the most complete. Add to those attractions the 9 accommodation of credit as much of it as you want upon terms of your own making and why shouldn't we be doing the bulk of the Home Furnishing here? The fact is that we are and for those rea A sons. i Your credit is good.

1. BURNS Home Furnishers, 28 Suuth Second Street. FOR RENT. FOJR BENT. No.

1402 Market street $15. No. Will's Myrtle Avenue $0. No. WJ4 S.

Third street. No. 400 North Second street, rent $25. No. 513 North Second street.

II. UHLER. No. 7 North Fifth street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR ItEJST.

FOR RENT A 3 stei brick dwelling house, situated on North street, No. 24'J. The house has eleven rooms aud modern improvements. Possession given at once. For further particular please call ou JEHU DEHAVEX.

322 N. Second street. Harrisburg. Pa. janlO tf FOR KENT.

I7 THE second and third floors of dwelling house 42il and 431 Market street, facing Market street and IVnnsyvania Railroad Station. Possession given April 1st. 1S0S. Inauire of II. COHEN.

202 Market street. jau21 tf FOR RENT. A brick dwelling house. No. 10 S.

Fourth couple doors from Market. A desirable location, with modern improvements. Inquire of II. Cohen, No. 202 Market street.

FOR RENT OR SALE A large, fine property in the town of Dauphin is offered for sale or rent at low figures. It is in perfect order and is all that can be desired as a summer residence. For terms apply to Dr. W. Graydon.

Bloomsburg. or to Jefferson Clark, Dauphin. Possession given immediately or on first of April nest. jan20 3t FOR RENT The brick house No. 115 North street.

Five rooms thoroughly renovated; also 117 North street, eight rooms. Inquire at 272 North street or GEORGE KEPNER, 114 Liberty street. janl7 lmo FOR RENT Three rooms for office nurnoses at No. IS) North Third street. Address Mrs.

A. U. LEE, Harrisburg Post Office. ') oct23 tf FOR RENT Storeroom, corner Market street and River avenne. Applv to J.

G. INGRAM. No. 113 Market street. FAHNESTOCK'S Stock taking is about over and we can offer you some decided bargains ia every department.

Blankets. The few we have left must go. Ton can be sure of the price being rlgfct. Comfortables. Go the same way.

We have quite a good selection and the prices have been marked down low. Spreads. Wc are having a great sale of our $1 Spreads, all purchasers realizing the bargain offered. These Spreads are all Marseilles patterns, extra large siae, and hemmed ready for use. AU Chenille aniid Tapestry Curtains AT Specially Low Prices FOR THE Balance of the Month.

These are only a few of the many good things offered. Come and see the others. FAHNESTOCK'S, 308 Market Street. WI GIVE TRADIHG STAMPS STEELT08 STOCK EXCHAiGl 145 X. Front Street, Steeltoi, Peaaa.

WELLON A L.EASKD WIRE Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions. Orders filled and dated sipsiBl csek quotation reported. 'phone no, 3395. octao 6m MODERN W000KEI OF AKERICA. embersfcls, Cost Y'aaer S7 Tears per PsrAaaasi.

DAVID C. ZINK S. D. M. C.

N. Barket 8eeare, Harrtarr. P. JERAULD'S During this month we want to close out all winter weight shoes. will be the lever that will do it.

Remember the same guarantee goes with the shoes as when sold at the old prices. TJa.a Am AC hue aic a ivit gauijics of the reductions: $3.75. $3.50. S3.50. $2.98.

S2.9S. $2.48. $2.00. less. A snreat opportunity to pick hoes at House WERNICKE SYSTEM ELASTIC BOOKCASES Made in detachable sections.

Sections can be ordered as needed. Book case can be made large or small as may be desired. Always complete and ornamental. Beginning with a single crate (the unit) which with top and base is up to its capacity, a complete bookcase, extensions may be made in either direction to suit requirements. The crates divided shelves and ingenious devices for interlocking tneir abutting ends requiring neither tools nor skill to arrange.

Call and see them. 5. David W.Cotterel, 15 S. MARKET SQ.DARE. FOR RENT.

FOR RENT House No. 113 South Front street; furnished or unfurnished: possession given immediately. Address EDWIN W. JACKSON, Attorney. Room 3.

No. 222 Market street. decl5 tf FOR RENT The brownstone residence, 1400 North Second street: from Anril 1st: all conveniences. W. H.

THOMAS. 321 Market street. jan6 tf FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT One ou second floor back, one on third floor front, with lioard. No. 6 South Market Square.

jan2S 3t Stock Brokers Grain and Provisions, B. F. GROFF CO. Service the best by a fast private copper wire, direct from all the exchanges. Market gossip constantly given out.

Immediate settlement. References will be furnished by leading banks, etc. Never out of a wire. No. 306 Market Street.

df llarrt.hnrs;. P. LADIES desiring assistance in shopping iu Philadelphia or a chaperone by the day or longer ieriod are requested to apply to Miss G. P. Anderson.

No. 1313 Pine street Philadelphia. Reference given. jau2D 3t BOARDING Two gentlemen can be accommodated with boarding in a private family; home comforts and conveniences; terms moderate. Apply at No.

1409 North Second street. mar9 tf PIANO TUNING J. L. Schaeffer, ssJ aried tuner at Wilson College, in Harrisburg three days each week. Orders at Roehon's Art Store, 34 N.

Third street: sidenco 20!) Reily srreet. jan 5 ly i. J. Custom Tailor eOODS BT 81 SPIK. Oyer 600 Different Selections.

20a I.OOT1HT HTHKET. pt24 Harrison re, a d. n. vtitiier a oo. As explained, wc will continue lm tbis business as large as ever.

SPECIAL DISPLAY OF FINE FURS For the IText Week. Collarettes, Clusters and Fur Capes. Cheap, medium and. fine at very km prices. 200 fine Tailor made Jackets, at very low prices.

Fine Cloth, Plush and Velour Capea, Children's Reefers and Long Coats, Sills Waists. Corsets. Kid and Fabric Gloves, UnVlerwear, Suits, Io fants Capes, Muslin Underwear, etc. D. H.

WITMER 412 Market Street. We Have The Goods And Our Prices Are Right. If yon have dealt witb us. roe know this. If not, a visit will demonstrate the fact.

Tod want the best for the least money. We will give It to yea. Tsy ns a visit, whether you wish to buy or not. Ton will not be asked to do so, and will be accorded the most courteous treatment. Oar goods are marked In plala Cruxes, which speak for themselves, and we assert wUI con vlnce yva beyond a shadow of doubt, that oar prices are lower than all others.

C.RJ50AS, Jeweler and Silversmith, 214 and 216 IIARKET STREET. Two Ways If yon suspect that you have a defeet in your eyes, there are two ways to find sat about it. Way No. 1. Buy an excursion ticket to Philadelphia, seek some oculist who has a reputation, wait in his office from one to three hours, afterwards get an examination often hurried one and after paying him anywhere from $10 to $50, according to the standing of tbe doctor, he will hand you a proscription, often insisting that yon take it to some particular optician; yon do as he says and pay the optician a good big price for the glasses to help him pay his big rent and possibly a commission te the doctor who sent yon to him.

Ton finally come home after spending the whole day and lot of money your glasses may suit and may not if they do not, you have the same thing to do over again another fee and the price of new lenses to pay. Way No. 2. Come direct to ns. we will xive yon aa examination just as thorough as his, with the same apparatus and with as much intelligent attention to your needs.

For this examination we charge joa nothing; we then make for yon a pair of) glasses that will correct your visual defect, no matter what it may be, and charge yon much less for the glasses than yon would pay in the city for them. As we do not charge for correcting mistakes we try not to make any. Which way suits yon best? B. L. EGOLF, Eyesight Specialist.

807 North Third street. FOR REIT, For Boarding and Lodging House Light Manufacturing Purposes. The building ormerly occupied as a boarding and lodging house by W. H. Wise, rear of Dauphin Building, 15 South Market Square.

This property is centrally located, roomy and light, is now for rent. Apply to J. C. HABLACKEB, 17 N. Third Street.

Gorgas' If Little Liver Pills l) keep you fj feeling good it 16cts. lil AMUSEMENTS. GRAflO OPERA HOTJttK. Saturday. January 29.

Matinee and Might. it is to uvea" THE GIRL FROM PARIS Tlie Fascinating Fad of the Times. BsaatMM CoataiBc, MafrtslAcent Sceaery, Ijarge Ck.ru ssid Ballst. Night prices 25, 50, 75, $1 and $1.50 General admission 75 sent Matinee prices 25, 35, 50, 75 and $1 cieneral admiarion .50 cents j.in27 3t (HK8TNUT STREET HALL. Wednesday, Feb.

2, at 830 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gccrg Henschel SONG RECITAL Under the auspices of T11E WEDNESDAY CLUB. Tickets, $1.00.

Can be obtained at Y. M. C. Fleming's book store and from members of the club. Xo reserved seats jau2S 5t Musical Kvftnt of tbe Season.

Clementine De Vere Grand Concert Co PIVB EAIIXEXT ARTIST'S Prices Lower floor, 1.00; balcos.y. 75c; gallery, 50c. Ticket on sale at the bos office..